Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KMupilaii (or Recent supping liit<? u rtvo jjuriU'ii, rra guilit with t&a l??t-ntJi of many i-oses <1 fMVd with a subtle ?barin. das the pleading sensation om? felt <wbfn 11 11<-1?*-<i Into thv> hojne of Mis. \. It, ({.KHlalo, who was holding a reception from fQU? to elx, introducing her duughter, Mxs. William Lovette <;oodale, ? recoivt bride, to Carade^ M?*lnl. t'ireloH.'4 TlW? were welcomed at the ^ogr i>\ Mtffc 0. HoykUl Ad Mn, < M. ('olcmau. A mailt le luinke I in roseM and ferns made an uwwiuUaJc, i.ark icrouinl before wfeieh ibt fefwtaffc and l*er guest received. Mrs. M. It. Coodale wor,e a lmiKktoiue afternoon gown of black la<v with corsage of American I.egion jpoaes, wblUe the guest ?>f honor \\i\s especially attrac tive in tin exquisite gown of black georgette, liearito' beaded In l^rilllaii) hues, with an artlatic "porsage of pifrk Columbia rosea. 'Hie reception room was abloom, with lnight red rosea, named In honor of the American Legion, every nook olid corner fllle<l with their bright Hess and fragrance. In this room ? Mr*. T. Leo Little and Mrs?. S.' W. van Ijandhupliam received. The crys tal bunch bowl was embedded in mos sy green ferns and crimson rosos, and .presided.'over by Mrs. Jack Whitaket. Jr., and Miss Hope Savage. Glow ing rod candles in silver oil mile sticks added to the beauty of this room. The bride's register was in charge of Mrs. F. N. McCorklo and MVs. Robert T. Goodale and tills l>oantiful souvenir of Mie occasion held more than a hundred and fifty names. | In the dining room the lace covered i fable had hs a center decoration a silver basket filled with pink Pilgrim roses, and tied with an artistic bow of pink ma 11 no. Pink tapers in silver holders further adorned tills table, where the pink and white ice ereau) was siloed by Mrs. John T. Mackey and Mrs. William H. Haile; Receiv ing in this room were Mrs. Frank L. Kemp aud Mrs, O. J. Shannon, Did. The rosy pink of the Columbia and Pilgrim rosea held sway lierc, tull vases aiul great bowls were every where In evidence, and pink candles gleamed among the green foliage of the handsome ferns and palms that (tanked flic bay window and mantle. And every where the roses were bloom* Jug., The color scheme of plfrk and white in this room was effectively car ried out in tJie delicious refreshments served by Mioses Rebeck all PeJ/opoho, Laura Houston, Corkine -Lewis, Oliv^ Rhfitno and Mary Gdodale. . < Memorial for Judges. Memorial exercises for the late Cir cuit Judges' Edward Mclver and Er nest Moore were held before ttie ?u J'reme court Saturday morning at 30 o'clock. A lan?*o number of relatives and friends of the two departed ju lists were in attendance. Judge M. L. Smith was one of the speakers for Judge Mooro. l'? T Sapp, <>f I^ancaster, is a candi date for railroad commissioner.Against Jamen Oansler. * " Social and Persona! News B, MU? N.t*? Majestic Theatre PROGRAM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2<>th William DeMille Presents ?? A Paramount Picture '?NICE PEOPLE" ? ? . . With Wallace Reld, Dobe Daniels, Conrad Nagel and Julian * A strong story of modern socfal tlfie Admission to all 33<5 . SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2Ut Metro Presents The Winsome Jftar Viola ?THE MATCHBREAK&B*V; To miss this Is to mis# Viola Da^T ot her bo?t Also a Clyde Cook Comply "THE TOREADOR" - mv * ^ MONDAY, OCTOBER *3rd ;?{ A Metro Screen OhifsJe "CAMILLE" , . * k - (Modernized) ^ ' * I With Rudolph Valentino and Nazi mo vn Also Klnogram* Admission 35c, children I3e TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24tf? Ufx lienCh Presents ' ^ "FAIR LADY** , From his famous romance ^ "THE NET" ; , Al-*o ? Christie Comedy WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25th fc*4eet Pictures'Pretfen fa Owen M<w>re and Tom "WitiPon In fho funnienrt tMnff yon even" ?IW "REPORTED MISSING" And Ben Turpln ?? in "I/)VB8 OUTCAST" ^ , THITWDAY, OCTOBER 26th ?*?ne Norwk in Jack Loudon's "OOLEJCN OF THE FINES" And a rat HoMran Qutooi A1*> *"** A Coming Marriage. ? ihy and Mm James Bolton Cureton tm vr issued tnvltnthMu* to the marriage their (laughter, Clara Oak man, to mr. Ktrby Hmlth Tupi>er, Thursday aft ernoon, the twenty-sixth of (ktot>ei\ at five o'clock, Klrnt lYoHbytorLan Church of 11?i?? <4ty. Mini* Curet*?n la a pretty ami i*>pular member of (\im younger set ami "hoi* coming mar riage will interest a wide clivlc <?f friend* who regret that her marriage will t iki* her elsewhere to live. Mr. 'J'uiHJor is i i .mii Charleston. a meinl>er of an old Carolina family popular In (IVyblORI and social circles, t Bridge Tournament A Huet'ess. . ? lo spite of tin- very in-lenient weather, iho brhlge party given at the Cvuutry 'Club Saturday afteTnoon by UohklTk m:i Chapter,. 1>. A. K.,,wa? a su<M-ess In every j?artloulur. (Jlow ing fir^s in the broad oi*mi flis-places added cheer anil comfort to the hall room where fourteen tables wore at tractively arranged for bridge. The Hi-ore prize, u box <>f candy, went'.to Mrs K (? Wldstler, while Mrs S A. Currier won the consotoitlon, a <hrk of cards. After the game a delicious congealed fruit salad was ?K?rved with hot tea and cracker*. This chapter Is not only working to Improve the Chapter Hall, hut also t? pay liberal pledgee* for ed ucational work Ln the mountain and sea coast schools. A work that make# for the betterment of South Carolina cit.l/,en>?hip, and therefore, deserve* the hearty co-opeiution of the .public. The regent ami her capable committee i>tv to be congratulated uik>u the coin p'ete success of the party Saturday aft ernoon. Winthrop Daughters Held Meeting. The Camden Chapter of the Wln tlirop Daughters met for the October meeting with Mrs. J. (larduer Jtlch ards. Jr., on last Friday.. The after noon was cool and threatening, but this made the cheery fires and profu sion of rare fall flowers all the more attractive. ( The business meeting was presided over by The president, Mrs. Richards. The chapter decided to subscribe to the "Winthrop Journal" and also have a rummage sale at an early date. After business was disused. of the guests were invited into the dining room where tea, sandwiches and cake wetfe served. Miss Mary Hayes, sif ter of the hostess, poured tea at a beautifully a.ppointed table, which had as a centerpiece a bouquet of ''(Jamet fend Gold*' fVrwers, the colors that ?stand for our Alma Mater. Miss Curetofi Honored. ? The first'of a bright series of parthvs to be given in honor of Miss Clara Cureton, whose marriage next week Claims social attention was given Wed nesday afternoon, when Miss MJnette Boykin was hostess at a small but. en joyable bridge flrtnrty, Hii^JNmI to Miss Cnreton's intimate friends. The rooius were flower fille<l with autumn s brilliant colors holding sway. The score -prize went to Mrs. Jack Whltaker, Jr.. and the booby to* Miss Iloi?e Savage. The guest of honor was presented with a reminder of the occa s!ori.; After <?rds ehlekeu salad, crack ers, ollv^ and coffee were serve<l. Tho^e present were Misses T/aura Houston, Kebeckah deLacbc. Ilope Savage. Krnnu Villlplgue, Nancy I^liul say, Mrs W Ij (Joodale. Mrs Jack Whitaker, Jr. On the social calendar for the coming days Will be the following parties f'>r Miss Cureton r Friday morning, Mrs W 6 Hav; Friday afternoon, Mrs IVan Jones; Miss Uebcckah Delx>ache will also be hostess at a party In her honor: and on .Tuesday morning Mrs Jack Whltaker, Jr., will entertain. Tuesday afternoon Mrs Lewis Lee Clyburn will compliment the brldtr-elect with a bridge irarty, and Miss Hoqje Savage will entertain the wedding party after rehearsal Wednesday evening. Meeting of American I>egion Auxiliary The above organization held a railed meeting ?t the High School build log Friday afternoon at 4 :30'o'clock. The president, Mrs. T. J. Ktfrkland, pre sided. Many matters were dl*cu?sed pertainJn}? to the ?ood ami -uttefijlness of Uie organization. The mem-l>crs were asked trx^cnit capj for ? the disabled soldiers. Anyone &Ishlnj? instruction* may jcet them from Mrs. T. J. Klrkland. - A committee wa? appointed to vl*It any relative of an ex-soldier who might be a stranger In Camden. This com mittee consists of the following: Mrs John Clark, chairman: Mrs Robert Marye, Mrs Robert Kennedy, Mrs Ralph Shannon. Mrs Randolph Klrk land. The Anxlllary will meet hereafter regularly the firM Monday in each month at 4 o'clock at the High Softool building. Members are requested to bear this in .mind. WANTED?To buy several .cars of Number 1 pine shin* ."gles. Terms cash f. o. b. cars. Waters Lumber Co J phone 215-J.. Camden, S. C. 29 pd PERSONAL MENTION Ml*** Sadie Witoon of (,V>iaverse Col lege, wpw.t lust Wvek-feud lit ivome. Mi ?. I ill.-ii Hull of Columbia spent sometime with relatives lu Cmndon thin week. - - . "Mrs. I. U. Hayes, of Ker*haw, a{x?nt last Frhlty witto her daughter, Mm J. G. lui 11a i ? i ?, Jr. ? Mix. U. G. Zetrouer, of Gainesville, Fla., Is \herd on a via it to her u*ot3w>r? Mm G. G. Alexander. MIm Cora Rloliey returns today to Clinton after a visit of moral \v<H?k* to her brother, Mr. II. L. Kiohey. Mr, ami Mrn. Unvis I40 Olyimrn have moved into their now and at tract Ivo jtmngftlOW on North Ilroad st roet. Mr. and Mrs. 11. (!. Mm win have re lumed to ('a union >fyr the 'winter. Mr. Marvin la manager of the IIot> klrk Inn. ? iMlss Agnes DoPass, a student at Convert*' College. spent tfie week-end witii her 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1a 1 V1*?sh. Mra. H. M. Stevenson, of Duo W<\nt, Is expected in the city next week for an extended visit with her son and daughter-in-law, I)r. and Mra. Uulidi Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. John It. Todd, of Sura? mitt, N. J, have been down for the pttgt week occupying their home South Hill, They will return to Summitt awl later return to Oaunion for the winter. ' . t Mrs K c Imiioge returned this week from Peterborough, N II, where she f?pent the summer. She made the trip down by automobile with Mrs F I I*rootor, Mrs Proctor is down for the winter. Dr. Proctor eame down by mil. The many friends of Mrs. M. E." Ix>ng will l>e pleased to know that she has returned to C<a union for the winter. At (present she i*< with Misses Bessie and Sue Young, but will later open her handsome home on Mill street. Mrs. Cope land Dead. Mrs. W. H. Oopelaud died at her jbome in llie 1 village .^Saturday afternoon of parhlysis. she was 41) years of age and a consistent member of Swift Creek Baptist church of Ker->j Nhaw county. The body was taken to Pisgah Baptist church In Ker shaw county Sunday morning and in terred at 3 o'clock In the afternoon; Rev. T. J. Sinclair conducting the ser vices. She leaven a husband and six children. Mrs. Copeland was a tender an<l kind wife and mother and was highly esteemed ami loved by those who know her.?Lancaster News. Forn?er I^stmaster Given 6 Months. Aiken. October 12.?A- ?. Willi elm, former <iK>atmaster at ?Mlddledorff. S. C., was given n sentence of 0 months in (the Florence county jail by Judge Harry Smith in IJ. S. district court liere yesterday. ~ Wilhehn pleaded guilty to charges of embezzling $500 In government funds. Caught by Officers. Night Watchman Oauthen and Po IIceman Vincent arrested Henry T. Rrannon, white, a-t Heath Springs one night last week while loading a big touring t-ar, with fence wire, barbed! wire and turn -plows from the reur platform of stores. Brannon spent, the night in Jail and wa? fined $100 by the mayor. He afterwards was given a fine of the same amount by the magistrate, who took him on warrants sworn out by tb.R.W.erchants frninj,vhom the property" wa wore . i News, * * Activities of Woftien. Miss Gween Richardson, an Eng lish girl, has started on a trip to Brit ish Guiana to hunt diamonds from the inland rivers. Miss Betty Haw Icy. vice president of the New York State Federation of Labor, is the only woman leader in that Sttrtfr? Fifteen Belgian school teachers have'arrived in this <*ourttry for n year's study of American methods of child hygiene and education. Mme.'Alexandra Kolontai, Russia's ?leading feminist, hhs been api>ointed Assistant to tlio chief of the Soviet po tftlcel minion in Norway. Miss Bessie Kempton, of Atlanta, first, woman ever nominated to the Georgia (Jewral Assembly, defeated eleven male aspirants for the honor. Mrs. Elizabeth B. <'u?ter, widow of Gen. George Armstrong Custer. famous Indian fighter, is quietly spending her declining year* in New York city. Milan women propose (proaentlng the Pope with an aeroplane', permitting him to vle*v the environing^oouiirtry without leaving the Vatican groiVfui*. The average life of women in this country is 57.41 years. Tlionsand* of women have Joined the rank* of the Turkish party. The olde<?t Indian wman fci Michi gan, if not in the ewtire United States, has l?een foiffxl living on ah island In the St. Mary's River. She is Mrs. John Whalen and enjoying Iter llftth year of life. - The Order of Railwaj Telegrapher# will establish In Bt Louis a mutual bank f*|*taUW at $500,000. V > I sSftOTecC THE UNIVERSAL CAD Mr. Ford Announces New Prices. The lowest price on all models in the history of Ford Motor Co. New price cut on all models of $50.00 per car. New Prices F, 0. B, Detroit: . ? -V *?'. '* . , * "? . . ? V ' ? . ' V'-V ' . ?. ? "i "... % ? ? '? ? " .? : ? [ ' . V ?' ? ' li \ ? * . ; ?' ' ' '? ..." \ '? -' # ?. '* t ? TOURING CAR, (Plain) $298.00 TOURING CAR, (Self Starter) 368.00 TOURING CAR, (With Started, Demountable Rims .... 393.00 ? ROADSTER, (Plain) 269.00 ROADSTER, (Self Starter) 339.00 ROADSTER, (Self Starter, Demountable Rims) 364.00 COUPE, (Self Starter, Demountable Rims) 530.00 SEDAty o 595.00 CHASSIS, (Self Starter) 305.00 TON TRUCK 380.00 Place Your Order With Us for Quick Delivery. Terms to Responsible Parties. KERSHAW MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers To Sell Helmets Again. Tjhe-'^letter found Ik?1o\v is to Mm. Uratton delx>ach, of this city, ami Is from Mrs. Edward MfcViCker, chair man of The Dug Out, a club house and work shop for ex-service men in vo cational training, and in self-explana tory. The American Legion Post and the Amerieaii legion Auxiliary on I donse this work. I vet us see that everyl>ody in (Camden wear a helmet on" Armistice Day. For further infor mation apply to Mrs. Dratton deLoach, TiylVletoti Street, Phone 201-J: "?My Dear Mjrs. dej/oach r Last year at t-lils time avc asked you to buy small tin.A. K. t). helmets to l>e worn as emjileins on Acmit*tlcc Day. The ob ject in celling these helmets and ask ing the public to buy and wear them i? four-fold : 1. To help perpetuate the memory of the-first great Armistice Day and all it stood for. 2. To provide a -smaQ portion of that recognition which the ex?aerviee men who were maimed or wounded are entitled to receive from every citizeiu, young and old. Kit.To give opportunity, to the men who, though handicapped, are anxious to supi>ort themselves and not Ik* ob jects of charity. Thia is what the Dug Out does. Kvery helmet repre sents the work of soaie diwablcd man, as does every product of our'shop, for which fre has received financial cond ensation. ?1. To spread tlve Dug Out idea to other cities and encourage the same formation by those who have not yet -fongotten. We come to you again this year with the hope that your interest has not waned and "that we may have your }*ame hearty support and co-ojf eration. The price of the helmet remains twenty-five cents. This year, however, we liave redu?xl the. price in lots of 1,000 to twenty cents and of five thousand to fifteen cents when order ed all at one time. WiLl you join us again by keeping alive the spirit of the ftoat -groa t Ac?? mtetice Day, by sending your order to the Dug Out at once. . Do not de hjy!" First Week Called Off. Under and by authority of an or tlw of liis Honor, T. J. Mauldln, Pre siding Judge of the Fifth Circuit, of date October 14th, 1922, the Court of Oeneral Sessions for the County of Kershaw will be open on October 23rd, 1922, and a recefw will then be taken until Monday, October 30th, 1922, nt ten o'clock a. in. All petit Jurors heretofore ordered to serve for the week beginning Octo l>er 23rd, are hereby excused from at tendance. The grand Jurors and all witnesses arp Instructe<l not to appenr until Monday, the .'VHli ?lay of October, 11)22, nt ten ft'clock a- in. J. IT OLTBURX. Clerk of Court. NOTICK TO THE PUBLIC. My attention has been called to the violation of a police regulation which prohibits children under fifteen years old driving automobiles or trucks un h'Ks accomjianied by n competent driv^ er on tho front scat. Beginning Sat urday, October 21st, this law will be strictly enforced and no child under fifteen years of age will be allowed to drive an automobile or truck unless accompanied on tho front seat by ?n older person competent to drive, Uws governing speeding of automobiles on tho ctty streets will be strictly en fo^Ced. A. 0. WIHTAKMI, Cfelef ?f VohmL (Jovernor Harvey has notified Magis trate tJodsliflH. of Union, that he wil4 l>e removed unlows ho shows* more in terest in cheeking crime, particularly violations of the prohibition law* Civic League Meeting. The, October meeting of the Civic League was held in the graded school auditorium, Mrs. Muller .presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. Rj V. Ritchie. The treasurer reported $*2H.(>7 in the treasury. Miss Johnson reported a membership of seventy for the Junto}* Civic League and two Very enthusi astic meetings. The Kest Room was reported by Miss Clyburn to be In good condition, with $83.00 in the treasury and enough pledges subscril>ed by the merchants to keep it open the' rewt of the year. The Chamber of Com merce Is .helping to collect these pledges. The park committee reported the parks in good condition an<l the prom ise of a new spray for the fountain in Kershaw Park. This Is a lovely park and nurses bringing children there should Ik* made to keep It clean and not scatter trash as they are in the habit of doing. " Several concrete ? Y?osts at the Sea board Passenger Station were knock How to Get to His Shop. Owing to the fact that lower Main Street on which my ga rage is located will soon be torn up and blocked on ac count of the paving work, I want to advise my friends that this need not interfere with work at my garage. My pa trons can reach my place by driving by way of Market -Street and then inta\ Arthur Street where it can $ajt reached from the rear door. * ? HAY'S GARAGE. 28-29 sb ed over, ami Miss Shannon and Mrs. Maekey were api>oliU.ed to see them replaced. l'ho MemoriaJ^,/Tree committee re jiorted $54.00 on hand. This will Ik? ? u*od la replacing the magnolias Umt died. The Planting committee recom mended tlie planting along tho streets of crab apple, dogwood, crrepe myrtle and loirg leaf pine. The Flower Show wa* rightfully abandoned, tho long draught having left the town almost hare. The 'tnuxfeal comedy to be given by the League Is set for November 3rd, and Is in charge of a eomiiiittee con sisting of Mlos Clybnrii, Mrs. Pitts and Mrs. McCain. Thl? promisor to bo a delightful entertainment and reJiear sa!?s will soon being. to ? . ? Tty* wrresnondlntf _ ptn rptary wu write a letter to Mrs. Rlfc veying our symimthy for her illness, and refusing to accept her resigimtion. The Ix*ngue considers her serview invaluable an<l hopee It will not have to bo deprived of her most efficient and graeious leader sbip. GET RID OF THAT 'TIRED FEELING" DO you feel run down and half sick all the time? Are you thin, pale, easily tired?no energy, no ambition, no "pep"? Now is the time to take Gude*8 Pepto-Mangan. It will brace you up, give you a delightful feeling of vi^or and ambition, enrich your blood, build firm, solid flesh, and bj-ing the healthy color back to your skin. Your druggist has Glide's?Liquid or solid, as you prefer. Gude's pepto~Man<?an Tonic and Blood Enricher NOTICE! Before Buying Your Bagging and Tires, see F. M. Wooten % $ My Prices Are the Lowest.