The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 26, 1920, Image 7
Social and Personal News
Bv Mi*? LouU? N?tU?
7 .
Hit* Hope K?Vft?re Khtwtuli*.
Ml** Ho|h? Sttvu?n?? boo***, Hi an
dinner party Thursday eve
aliije at 7:SO, a dellfhttal eouw <Itutiet
H wrved, JWid tx) very mid for the fu|.
lowing g?*4*. Ml*?? klary Wlthocfc
Klrktaml, Katherine Illakeney, Vlrgi.
ula Tioknor, Mtwarv. Jack Wtottaker,
jr . Nettle* Linda*?, Kershaw deLoache
?ud Teddy delXHicbe. ' After dinner j
table* were arranged for bridge
? ? r~ ' ? T i
Mr*. U. I*. Nelson of Columbia whh
1 VWtor <*mdeu tbJa week
Majestic Theatre
PROGRAM
1 Friday, N*v. Mib
Albert V lerra Presents
Vierrn'* Huwliau Muaiehuw
In n?w songn and dances.
' MA NIGHT IN HAWAII"
1 AIho a now "Christie Special
-IT IN BETTY'S HKDKOOM
A very daring Comedy. <?
S Admission 00c Night:
(NOTJ3: Th? UawalinH will oi% ap
pear at night performance)
lunula r 15c- 25c Admission Matinw
Saturday, Nov. 87th
Mack Sennitt Presents Ills greatost
mirth creation ^
" DON'T WEAKEN"
A Ohristie Comedy Special
"A SEASIDE SIREN"
With Fay Tincher
And a new episode of
"RUTH OF THE BWKIKS
.Monday, Nov. 89th
Constancy Talmadgc In
A First National Attraction
"GOOD REFERENCE* '
No jjood man could live Ion;; around
this female.
Kpky? 'Naughty ? \Nlee
Tuesday, Nov. 80th
k > ? : 1 1 ; i ft Pictures Present
Mary- Miles M inter
"JENNY BE GOOD" f
A story that you will enjoy
For Old and Young
Also a a QW episode Of *
I "IUMDK 13"
Wednesday, Def. 1st
Anita Stewart in
A First National Attraction
THK FKtHTWO SH'RPIIEltI>KSS'
A mighty good picture thrft will
interest and entertain.
Also a Kolln Comedy
MK8. SHANNON HEAD.
i lh? Camdetm Most Iteieved Woiora1
Hawed \w?y K?(urd?),
I ? ? '
i v 1 >??i? 1 which lvmU'ih nil iuiui i 'tiiiii | *
H* Igtd lis lmjul upon a Mov<m) wo
man who In lift) unvcml In Influence,
rharacter and achievements above the
great majority of her fellow creature*
and sincere ami dtjep I*- the sorrow
that is felt In tbo realisation that her
\iseful life I* ended.
Mrs. Mary Ancrum Shannon was
horn In Camden 81 years ago; she wa?
the daughtor of William Ancrum. and
his wife Charlotte Douglas Ancrum,
and In early life she was married to
I>r. Ohartos J. shannon, who died in
the sixties. Four children blessed this
union ; Mrs. Kllen Deas Boykin, who
died several years ago in the flush of
hor young womanhood. Mr. 0. J. Shau
non, Jr., a prominent citizen of Camden
end Misses Leila and Charlotte Shan
non.
As tho daughter of wealthy parents,
reared in the paling days of the "old
south," she had a finished education
that waa not only nu ornament in
prosperity, but a refuge in- adversity
and stood her in need during her early
widowhood In the dark days that fol
lowed the war and so for many year*
she taught school, Imparted knowledge
and trained the minds of sncoeoding
generations of Cnnidenr girla and boys.
Mrs, Shannon was ? born teacher
and whatever she taught she taught
well and into her every undertaking 6he
injected her belief in thoroughness and
efficiency that characterised the type
of mind that she possessed. Her
splendid achievements in the training
of minds stand as the noblest woliu- (
ments of her life service, and she
leaves a heritage of memories in the
hearts of all who knew her that apy
woman might envy. 'To live in
hearts we lea ve behind, is not to die," (
and the name .of Mary Ancrum Shan
non will resoilnd through the years to
come.
Her life was well extended, her
mind was clear to the last, and she1
was i>ermittpd to feel her mastery, and
lo enjoy the consciousness of having
rounded out her work. ? tbe'Joy of
accomplishment. Life lias no greater
compensation to offer than this. The
end came 'quietly at 12 o'clock Saturday,
night, November 20th, with her ^htld- j
ren and grandchildren at her bedside.
Her 'splendid mind was perfectly clear
and she simply slipped away from time
to eternity.; A ink Jostle passing for a
majestic soul x tv,
Ou Monday, November 22nd at 12
o'eloek Orace church the funeral w>r
vif. s were solnruliMMl, with nr. \V. It
Oorikm tod tin- ltrv. F II Harding
? >ff i<*lM i |i?k- It was perhaps the largest
assemblage *een in Oattfdcn on a like
<'<<iisiunti in ninny .ve*r?. Tl?o school
closed in honor of her memory, the
teach**? Hint Utah Gbhool pupil* At
tending In "ITW>d.v. Hobklrk 1 1 ill Chap*
?i t !>. a. II. also attended lu a body
as a mark of rwpt<?t to their first and
most beloved Kegeid. Shr was laid
to rowt In the lajautlful ohi cemetery
where her forebears for geix; rations
have slept. Tho crave was piled high
with beautiful floral tribute* wfeose
beautiful tributes of tore, covered the
Inst retttlng place of one who awaits
tho call iqto a new life where tho sable
wings of death are never spread.
"Where the fade<i flowers ahall freshen
Freshen never wore to fade;
Where tho shaded sky shall brighten. ,
Brighten never to shade.
Whore the aun blase never scorches.
Where the star heama cease to chill,
Where no tempest stirs the echoes
Of the Wood, or wave, or hill.
Where no shadows- shall bewilder.
Whore life's vain parade la o'er,
Where the sleep of sin la broken.
And the dreamer, dreams n<? more.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Lw
Miss rhoohy Oswald. "a popular
teacher in the Camden High .School
went to TlmmonavlUe last week to act
as bride's maid for Miss Clare Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirklond foave
been spending a week or ten days in
Charleston.
Mr. C. It. I.ewls of Decatur, Oa.. is
spending the week In Camden.
Miss ljope lavage has goue to Char
leston to take a course lu art. 7 |
Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur Oriffln of
Columbia were visitors here on Mon
day last. ?
Hobklrk 11111 Chapter 1>. A. It. ap-'
predates the honor conferred upon one
of its delegates, Mrs. E. CI von Tresck
ow, .who at the last State conference
was elected third vice president. Cam
den Is always pleased to have her
women honored, and their ability re
eogniscd.
Mrs. .1. J3, Maggot after spending
sometime with relatives here, left Mon
day for her home In Tampa, Fla.
Miss .Salillc Alexander ?i?ejit Mon
day in Columbia. ?
Mr. and Mrs John It. Todd of N'ew
York have returned to Camden ."'for
the winter and will oceup.v their eot
tage. "Sonfli Hjll." ,
Mrn_ J. O. I Vera, of Orangeburg,
wa? a visitor in Camden the past week.
[ Miss Olive Rhaiuo loft WiMtnciulay
.JC<?r CharlOJte ahe will spend
ThnukHtftvlug, wltli relatives. f
Mr. and. Mrs. ClttrtiQ^ Morgan. of
Vermont, returned this wwk for the
winter (jtoil as hood fix their cottage on'
North Uroatl .sihvt i,. completed tlu >
u 111 i u o v t * into It. For the J'lfsont the>
are stopping with Mrs. Whistler. Thbjf
a^e among CnaHk'n'H most pleasant vlsl
tor* and their friends are glad to
>avc thorn here agulu.
.Mr. s. \V. Parker, who io]4
out Ms furniture business to tlu* Homo
Furnishing <\>v left this ' wwk for
Florida where' Ins will spend a while
before mo v lug UU family there j>erman
ent'ly. Mr. Parker wants uh to thank j
many customers and friends for
the Uboral patronage given him yvhlle
In business here.
j . ? _ ; .. ?
l>o Not Forget the Bazaar Next Week,
j The ladles of the Presbylerluif church
, will su rely have ? their llaiaar next
Friday and Saturday, though at thlft
( writing It has not been decided Jnat
; where. Hot Luncheon, o.Vaters, and
everything gotsl to eat will foaturo
cadi di|y. There will alHo bo a var
iety store, where fancy articles, use
ful artleles, and all things suitable for
j Christmas gifts ean i?e bought. Prices
J will 1m? reasonable. be sure to patronlfte
J ibe ladles.
The Silver Tea A Stieceaa.
The silver tea given last Saturday
afternoon by the ladles of Mm Hospital
auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Henry
Havage was a success in every partieu
llar. The rooms of this handsome homo
?Wore filled willi the bloom from Cam
den's generous gardens that have
.bloomed so abundantly in the warmj
[sunshine and genial atmosphere of our
, delightful autumn weather. The table
was lovely in its arrangement and tea
was poured by Mrs. Mantles Bar uch ajul
Miss Jxdla Shannon. 1M*> diflicious
refreshments were passed by a number
of winsome high school lassies, who
were most charming and attractive in
, uniform of t rained nurse. The ladies
, were .>inueh gratified with the success
of this se?ond In the series' of enter-'
| In lament* llnil they hope to give for1
I th's worthy cause. ,
Mrs. Robert Mayre as Hostess'.
/I'hft Thursday afternoon' bridge club
: was chMi inintfly entertained lust week
by Mrs. It obeli May IN'. Autumn
flowers lent their beauty to the always
"attractive "rooms. Mrs. Mayi'l* hud an
. extra table In honor of Miss Virginia
6,000 MILE GUARANTEE? NOT SECONDS.
PONMIR RRICK HIW PRICK
30 X 3 Smooth $17.50 $10.00
HO X 3 Vfc Smooth $22.55 * $13.00
32 X SVfc Smooth $25.40 $16.00
32 X 4 Smooth. ,..'$33.50 $22.00
33 X 4 Smooth $35.00 $23.00
34 X 4 Smooth $36.10 $25.00
35 X 4 Smooth $50.10 $32.00
Also have a few Rear Springs lor Ford Cars, each - - $10.00
Front Spring? for Ford Cars, each $2.50
Tleknor, the other guests at this table
were Mrs. Vernon McDowell, Miss
Mary Withers Klrkland and Miss
Katherlne lUakeney, After ''cards
a salad course, .sandwiches. crackers
ami coffee were served.
^
Clarke-Moseley.
I Miss ttonnle. Clarke and M ?\ Eu
gene I*. Moxeley, both of Camden, were
quietly married at Hu tutor on Tuesday
by the Hoy. John A. Ilrunson, pastor
of Grace Baptist Church of t'luit city.
Miss Clarke. Is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John' A. Clarke,' and
Is a popular young lady of this city.
Mr. Moscley is u prominent young busi
ness man of Camden and both young
people have scores of friends who will
extend hearty congratulation*. Ujkmi
their return to Camden they will occu
j py the W. C. M<hh'c residence on tipper
j Broad street.
? '
! . JMg Cut In Mlllenery Prices.
I ? '? " j
l>o not fuit-iii visit Miss Gerald'y
mil II lery parlors during the next ten
days, as she Is going to .cut prices on
Hll choice millinery. AH trimmed ami
Out rimmed lu\ts urv offered ut a groat
reduction, and they represent the sen
moo's most exclusive ami attractive
styles. The Jow price of cotton
caused depression in business and
rather than carry the stock over she
is offering It at, and below cost.
Many of the shapes are conventional,
and can be worn for many year*, that
Is they never go out of style. The
choice lip? of up-to-date goods ttmt
Miss Gerald -carries is weM known
to the public. The sale begins Satur
day. Novemeber 27 til, and will last for
ten days. Call early and be couvlnccd
of unheurd of bargains In fine mlHnery.
FRENCH
Oral Instruction, Conversation
Poetry, Songs and Games
Miss Gillet
Hobkirk Inn 'Camden; S. C. ?
i *- -
OUR HARVEST SALE STILL CONTINUES. RESULTS OF THE FIRST WEEK OF THIS SALE HAVE MORE THAN MET OUR EXPECTATIONS. THIS WEEK WE HAVE
DECIDED .TO MAKE STILL GREATER CONCESSIONS IN OUR PRICES, ESPECIALLY" IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT. IF THERE-IS ONE UNEOFGOODS THAT WE PRIDE
OURSELVES ON MORE THAN ANY OTHER, IT IS OUR STOCK OF SHOES. WE HAVE BUILT UP AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION ON THE QUALITY OF OUR FOOTWEAR.
WE' DO NOT SELL CHEAP SHOES, BUT WE DO SELL GOOD SHOES AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. WHY SEND YOUR MONEY TO MAIL-ORDER HOUSES, WHEN
YOU CAN BUY BETTER SHOES IN THIS STORE AS CHEAP OR CHEAPER, AND WE DELIVER THEM RIGHT OVER THE COUNTER TO YOU. NO DELAYS, NO DIS
APPOINTMENTS. ANYTHING LOOKS XSOOD IN A PICTURE EVEN A CHEAP SHOE, BUT WE SHOW THE REAL GOODS, AND THEY'RE GOOD .TO LOOK AT, BUT FEEL
STILL BETTER ON YOUR FEET. WE HAVE MARKED DOWN OUR PRICE? TO MEET THE RECENT CUTS IN PRICES MADE BY THE FACTORIES FROM WHOM WE
BUY. COME IN AND INSPECT OUR OFFERING AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OF THE TRUTH OF OUR STATEMENTS. WE QUOTE SOME OF THE SPECIAL PRICES
WEYENBURG WORK SH0ES
They are made best where the
wear is hardest"
Mens Scout Shoes in Black and
Brown rag $3.95
Mens Brown "Munsoh*' last
former price, $9.50 now
per pair $7.45 '
Mens Smoked Elk Wing Tip,
formerly $11, now ..^.$8.$5
Mens Black Napa Blucner,
Barnyard proof .?r,_*...$5.95
Brown Harvester Calf, Wing
Tip, were $11, now $7.95 ,
Growing girls shoes, sizes 2 1-2
to ? in gun metal and Brown
Calf, priced at $?, now $4.95
EDMUND'S "FOOT-FITTER"
A shoe heavy enough for a
work shoe and plenty dressy
enough to go to "meetin" fn.
Widths \E and EE. Were $11
now .$8.75
A full line of Boy's work shoes
in scouts and Bluchers, Tan
and Black.
The celebrated Weyenberg
line. $2.96 to .$4^8
Boys and Youths dress shoes
in Brown ? and Black Calf,
English andl Blucher styles
very specialy, priced $2.98
to .y, J$5.45
Black Kid Boots,. Ix>ui? Heel,
$10 now $7.95
Black Kid, Plain Tip,
Cuban Heel, were $12.50
price this week $H1H
Black Kid, Medium Toe and
Heel, $10.00 quality, . very
special at i $7.95
Ladlies Black Btoots, medium
Heel, formerly $7, now go
ing at $4.98
A splendid line, of Infant's
shoes in Kid, Patent Leather
and Brown calf, 'at prices the
lowness of which will aston
ish you.
The justly famous "Walton"
line of stitchdowns for
Misses and Children in
black and brown calf, but
ton and lace at marked down
prices.
Every pair of our shoes guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
We stand behind every
' pain
LADIES BOOTS
Brown Calf English Toe, Value
$12, special this week $7.98
MENS' PANTS MENS' PANTS
We are also putting on sale
this week some bargains in
Men's Work Pants, in Cordu
roy, Moleskin, Kerseys and
Fustians. Values up to $6.,
special at $3.85
Agents for the well known
"Crown Special" Union
made overalls.
"Wear like a pigs'' nose" *
Special Price , $2.29
?? ' tf "** * _
We still have about 50 pieces of Best Dress Gingham in QP*
stripes and plaids, 45c quality, as long as they last at . - - - < 4lOC
A complete line of Men's, Ladies and Children's Sweaters at astonish
ingly low prices. Come in and see them.
?- ? . ? -
Yours For Bargains
CAMDEN, S. C.
* - - -? c '? J.