University of South Carolina Libraries
I l\y M?bm Louise N?t?lew I mkktincj op d. a. k. ? ChanninK w,u* dfUghifQl in every lituular was the meeting: of Hob Irk i I ilt Chapter I). A, It. last Thujrs ,V afternoon when Mrs. James H. urns was the aKreeablu hostess. The \ ice- regent Miss Leila Mhan >n presided, and Mrs. Edwin JMuller as in her place as secretary. Many limr* of importance came up for dis ission, hut one thing was especially it'ssed, and that was that the ('hap* pi needed funds. Repairs on chap ir hall must be, paid for, and edu ktional and benevolent and patriotic ledges met. It was decided to sell v dVani cones next Friday evening", [ay Uth? on Library Park, where w 'street has been converted into a kating link for Friday evenings, "he chapter hopes for a liberal pat oilHge on that occasion. The ehap t?r decided to again offer to take harge of and care for the old bury [}g ground of the Kerwhaw family, fhich lies betwen the town and the juaker cemetery. The Kershaw fam |y by reason of it? great service to his community deserves first eonsid ration in the history of ? town to ,-hich it gave the founder and to a mint v to which it gave its name. Iphe defendants ; of this family no longer use it as a burying ground and |t is most fitting that an historical Lisociation should preserve it as a relic of Colonial and Revolutionary lays. The chapter went on record as iisapproving of the railing that had u-cn placed around the grave of Ag ies of Glasgow. The chapter felt that it marred the ancient tomb that had been the subject of many a prot k- leirend. The acting Regent read a report from the National Congress which met in Washington in April. Tb<* program was in charge of Miss J.ouisc Nettles. Several vocal selections were charmingly rendered by Mrs. Ernest Zemp. while Miss Josephine Alexan? <ler pleased the company with a num-' (bcr of piano selections, both gracious-' ly responding to encores. The hos tess served ice cream, strawberries .sml take. IN MEMORIAM. Since the last annual meeting of the Cemetery Association, death 'has again invaded our midst. It is with sorrow that we record the call from his labors on earth to his eternal rest, of our dear friend and co-worker, Mc. A. I). Kennedy, Sr. For motv than thirty-five years he had been a mem? her of the executive committee of this association, and wofds cannot ex pro.vp our sorrow and sense of loss over his departure. We will sorely miss his unfailing interest and ad vice in all matters pertaining to this association. Gracefully, uncomplain ingly and unafraid, he approached the end. "God's linger touched him, and he slept." Therefore, resolved: That the Cemetery Association has lost one of its most useful members, whose place will be hard to fill.- ' Second. That as a testimonial of i'ur affection and appreciation of his service as a member of the Cemetery Association this memorial notice be inscribed in, our minute l^ook and that a copy be sent with the assurance of our loving sympathy to his family. Cemetery Association. , "Some day you will say, Wished' I had bought a Chevrolet,'' It-pd Majestic Theatre PROGRAM^ Today, Friday, May 11th. Marion Davies in A new Paramount Picture "ADAM AND EVE." And a Vitagraph Feature, "Moral Fibre." Double Feature Pro gram. Admission 25c. Children I5e. Saturday, May L2th. Pearl White in "PLUNDER." And a Mermaid Comedy, "Green As Grass." And the Hall Room Hoys in "HIGH FLYERS.*' Admission 25c. Children 10*.-. Monday, May 14th. A1 Lichtman presents a Preferred Picture: "THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS." With All-Star Cast. And Pat he N'? \v? and Topics of the Day. Admission 2 fie. Children 15c. Tuesday, May 15th. William Fox Presents John Gilbert ' "ARABIAN LOVE." Wh ich is said to be as good as Valentino in "The Sheik." Also Charles Hutchison in "Speed" Admission 25c. Children 15c. Wednesday, May 16th. Vitaprraph Presents "A, Front Page Story." Which made the whole town laugh and which you will enjoy. Also a ROLIN COMEDY. Admission 25c. 'Children 15c. Thuraday, May 17th. Maurice Tourneur Presents Madge Bellamy, John Bowers, Frank Keenan and others m 'LORNA DOONE." From R. D. Blackmore's Famons Story. , AUo PATHE NEWS. Admission 26c. Children 15c LOCAL HAPPENINGS (juite a number of the veterans of Kershaw County were in attendance upon the annual Confederate reunion held at Florence last week, and they all report a delightful time spent, in the Pee Dee city, Haying that the hba pitality was unbounded. Among 'tfioHo from here attending were Mes srs. N. A. Bethune, Gilliam King, D. P. C. Murchison, W. F. Russell, J. R. DeLoache, Burwell Jones, J. A. Mc Dowell, L. W. Watts, John Roue, T. J. Wilson. S. B. Turner, P. W. Bur gess. Miss Emmie Alexander act ed as sponsor for Camp Richard Kirk land, and Misses Sarah ?teedman and Loree Truesdale wero maids of honor. The next reunion will be held in Or angeburg. Among those who attended the (Jalli-Curcl musical at the Billy Sun day Tabernacle in Columbia last Fri day evening were Mr. and Mrs. R. M? Kennedy, Jr., Mrs. J. (i, Richards, Mr. and Mrs. J. Blakeney Zemp, Miss Lai Blakeney, Miss Catherine Wal lace, Mr. Hoi lis Cobb, Misses KUie Zeptp, Alberta Team, Eileen Little, Jeanette Plowden, Mr. Lawrence Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. (Jus Hirsch, Miss Louise Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs.. L. T. Mills, Misses Margaret and Lilla Mills, 'Mr. M. H. Heyman, Mrs. E. C. Zemp, Miss Blanche Hough, Mr.. E. B. Buddin, Mrs. S. C. Zemp, Mt. Ken nedy Hodges, Miss Nancy Joter, Miss Elizabeth Yarborough, Mr. Frank Maynard, Mr. T. B. Humphries, Mrs. S. A. Burrier, Mrs. W. II. Pearce, Mrs. H. 1). Niies, Miss Elizabeth Gar rison, Mr. Bisaell Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wittkowsky, Mr. Cecil Wittkowsky. , Mrs. E. V. Durham, of Charlotte, N. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. 8. Rhame. Mr. Albert Josie, of Columbia, was a visitor in Camden Sunday. Mrs. R cordon, Miss Katie Rcardoni and Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Stephenson, of Sumter; the latter who is the trav eling auditor and route agent of the American Railway and Express Com pany, were in Camden last Sunday, visiting Mr. $S, I. Reardon. These welcome visitors were taken for an auto ride by.J^r. an(* Mrs. John F. Jenkins, and were delighted with Camden, where they all expect and hope to come in the near future as permanent residents. Camden's nat ural beauty,- its wide streets/ beauti ful homes, and the hospitality of many Camdenites whom the visitors met and the evidences of progress favorably impressed the visitors. Mrs. L. A.* Kirkland is visiting in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Josepl) Baruch, of New York, are visiting relatives in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. Leon Schlosburg, have returned to Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. H. C?. Carrison, Sr., have gone to White Springs, Florida, where Mrs. Carrison will remain for some time . The friends of Miss Hannah Laza rus will be delighted to hear of her great success. Miss* Lazarus after graduating from the Camden Hign School, entered Columbia College, at St. Louis, Mo., and later entered for three years the School of Journalism nt the University of Missouri, from which she recently graduated with first honors. She is now engaged on the Evening Star, a prominent and progressive newspaper of Wilming ton, N. C. Civic League To Meet. The Camden Civic League will meet Monday afternoon at five o'clock at the school auditorium.. Women's clubs u throughout the norther^ states are starting a boy cotting movement on the use of sugar because of the unreasonably high cost of sugar. PROFESSIONAL NOTICE Dr. J. Ralph Dunn will be in Cam den each* Thursday., Office hours . i I to 6 p. m. Permanent Work $2,400 a Year ? i? a food income for a family o/ wi>rkrvr*. but t hi* amount is n?ity inaJe by our employee* after two or thre? mnnllu. Nom pcrieore Good r?ay from t>v? otnrt. I .ar^er familirs earn mora in proportion We Want Families While Operators Only t'oftitions for men ro<1 woman, boy* and tirli, (over 14 y eora). in tbe b*j>t lighted and ventilated buildine* in thetiouth. No dimt or Hot X>ight, Clean Work ? 48 to 50 Hours Per Week Production en rtatanMy ir<r<w*iric . \*? have oev^r <%flf employee* *?> account of lack of work Positions Also for Boys and Girls Entire familif* preferred. bot ?? rea p? tJn plo ymfnl aiao U boy* bj><1 girla (our It), who cm rat beard in private horeea or in toot pany'a ?1 tractive deraniterlea. p ra vidwjt rral comfort and koma like protection far gtrU Rent or Board at Very Reasonable Rates Hepawefl la aa attractive* nr4mtb ttty of 14. INK). Good a?he?U. eharekee, esauaewewta, ate Write At Once Far ID?Mra(a4 P*.m.ph If deecrfb bag Utt wo? It In detail and tor A p pjjwttar lla>U. Stale bow aiawy mmrk*** in f ea? KeaHy T*k Artifiaaf S A U. d America ? Haprn'fB, Va. (iKNKKAI. NKW8 NOTKS 'The Ku Klux KUn of Kansas" is th? name of a now organization ap plying f <>? % ilmitr: in Kunsas. The new organization plans to restrict membership to Protestant Qentiloii unci will recognize no boycott, nor elass hatred, nor wiU.it wear masks | or Hooded uniforms. It proposes to I issue charter? in other states. Because she married her father'* gkjrdener, Francis Ilarrigranr, John H. Avery, multi-millionaire of Detroit, Mich., has disinherited his daughter,; i Florence Avery. "We never want to nee them again, our daughter is dead to us forever," says the girl's mother. Among the last acts of the recent session of the New York legislature were the repeal of the state prohibi tion enforcement laws and the pas sage of a law aimed at the Ku Klux Klan. Wiliam J. Bryan and Will H. Hays, are being mentioned a*s possible mod erators of the general assembly of the Presbyterian church when that body meets at Indianapolis on May 17 to 24. ?' Prohibition officers seized 500 quarts of Scotch whisky at Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday. Tho hootch was be ing transported as personal baggage. Fifteen men raided 11 distillery at Bardstown, Ky., early Friday morn ing and after i overpowering the guards, got a^ay with twenty bar rels of whiskey. Paul Jones, negro, was sentenced to electrocution in a Philadelphia court Friday for the murder of a barkeeper in a saloon that Jones had attempted to hold up in February of last year," Two persons were drowned at Ben ning, I). C. Saturday night following a hvavy downpour which caused a property loss of $100,000. Two hundred German war widows have made arrangements with the Mexican government to establish a colony in the state of Sonora. They have been donated an extensive tract of land by the Mexican government. Israel GifPord, 86 years old, was ac quitted by a jury at Cape May, N. J., Tuesday of a charge of murdering his son at Woodbine on February 4th. The jury returned its verdict after thirty-five minutes of deliberation. Tom Dismuke, aged 62, farmer of j Richmond county, (la., shot and killed Law son Goodwin, a neighbor, aged 82, Wednesday. The quarrel is said to have originated over a land bound ary line. Mrs. Florence Richardson, wife of a wealthy importer of Atlantic, N. J., was bound and gagged in her home early Tuesday morning byiTburglars, who then ransacked the house and got away with jewelry and silverware valued at $60,000. Josiah W. Bailey, of Raleigh, is running for the governorship of North Carolina on an anti-Ku Klux platform. Tie (iamv. The Wateree Mills baseball team and the Wheeler Hill Giants of Colum bia played an exciting game Saturday on Wateree Field which ended -f? ? 5, after seven innings of hard play. Both teams played fast ball which excited the 'crowd very much. Brown started for Wateree but was relieved by Sullivan after the third inning because of a lame arm. The latter pitched masterly ball, finishing very strong. Frank Barnes saved the game for Wateree with a sensational shoe string catch after two wore out and a man on third in the seventh. Willie Flayer made three in as many to the plate. For the Giants Cooper caught a fine game and his all around work stood out. The game was called on account of rain. On Saturday Wateree will play the Darlington Y. M. C. A. on Wateree Field, the game starting at 3:30. Another good game is assured. "Day by Day in Every Way, You will like the Chevrolet." 1 t-pd What Is a Good Permanent Wave ? When a permanent wave > ran be guaranteed not to break the hair, nor harm it in any way, it is a xood permanent wave. We are certified Nestle Permanent Wavers. Our. experts perform the origi nal Nestle Process of pun* steaming and flat wind ing. Thi^ treatment i* benefic ial to the hair, and its re sult is a beautiful perma nent wave that look?f nat ural not "frizzy" and lasts forever on the hair that is waved. Appointments by mail or lon^ distance phone. THE VANITY BOX 1116 Taylor St. COLUMBIA, S. C. Mr, and Mrs. Schhxsburg Entertain.! | the outstanding sof mi event of the} week was the beautiful reception, Tuesday evening given by Mr, and l Mrs, Leon Schlosburg complimenting i the parents of Mrs. Schlosburg, Mr." and Mrs. Kaplan, of Macon, (Ja. The i beautiful new homo of this young i eouple, so complete in all of its up j pointments was ablaze with, light and j flower-filled and also filled with gen- j ial warmth and cordiality. v Mrs. Leon Schlosburg received her gueats in an exquisite gown of black lace oyer Jade satin and carried an aHUtic bouquet of American l^cgion i roses and fern?, while the guest of I honor, Mrs. Kaplan, was becomingly \ attired in grey lace oyer grey satin, ! and Mrs. H. L. Schlosburg wore a beautiful evening gown of white can ton crepe. These three couples com posed tin lecoivfng line. The sun parlor had been Converted into a (lower garden and here the J>unch bowl, embedded in roues and j orns, was presided over by Miss Sflfra Wolf. In the dining room a col- j or scheme of red und white was ar tistically carried out. From the beau-] tiful chandelier fell . streamers of red tulle to the polished table with Ma dcria cover, which held as a center decoration a huge bowl of crimson roses and ferns, while red tapers gleamed in silver candle sticks and the table was filled with delicious cakes and a variety of bpn bona in which the bright color scheme was cleverly carried out. A salad course, followed by ices, was served by a bevy of pretty young girls whose becoming frocks repre sented the brilliant .hues of the rain bow and enhanced the beauty and brightness of the scene. Invitations wore issued for differ ent hours and quite a number called during the evening. Former Camden Boy Married. Th<> following appeared in a recent copy of a Maryland paper, and will be read with interest by the Camden friends of the young man: "The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolf on the Reisterstown road, Reis terstown, wan the# scene of a pretty Spring wedding on Saturday, April 11 at 2 I\ M., when their daughter, Mips Esther May Wolf was married to Mr. Claude Lyttleton Williams of Ra leigh, N. C., Rev. W. P. Cover, pasto. of Grace Southern Methodist Church officiating. "The bride entered the parlor with her father by whom she was given in marriage. She was gowned in white, cj'epe trimmed in rose point lace and carried a shower bouquet of l Bride roses and lillies-of-the-valley. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Charles Kuss as matron of honor who wore her wedding dress of white lace and carried spring blossoms. Mr. Williams' best man was his brother, Mr. Marion Williams of Camden, S. S. "The little Misses Elizabeth Ham mond and Virginia Wheeler were rib bon bearers nnd wore dainty white organdy frocks with garniture of rib bons ami rose buds. "The ushers were Messrs. William and Spurg-eon Wolf, brothers of the bride. "Miss Ye Nina Kline rendered the j wedding: march and Miss Kmily Dry- I den of Snow Hill, Muryland sang "At i Dawning* and '0, Prorfiise Me.' The I gowns of pianist and soloist lent u ! charming touch of color to the ocea- : sion~ Miss Kline wearing apricot or- j gandy with corsage bouquet of laven- 1 dor sweet peas and Miss Dryden or- j chid orgatidv with corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas. "The rooms were bowers of ferns I and spring flowers. After the recep- j tion Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for j a Southern tour. They will reside in j Raleigh. "Mr. Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Williams of Camden, S. C., and Mrs. Williams is one of the most popular young women of Keistertown, being a graduate of Franklin High [ School and member of the Girls' Club of Glyndon." Meeting of Cemetery Association. The annual meeting of the Cemete ry Association was held on Wednes day afternoon, May 2nd. In absence of the President, the first vice pres ident, Mrs. F. L. Zemp, presided. After hearing minutes of last meet ing and reports of the treasurer and executive committee, several matters of interest were brought before the Association. 1 1 was reported that cattle had been trespassing on cemetery grounds. Steps were taken to prevent it in future. The subject of trees at cemeterv was fully discussed. The beautiful trees that tend to make the cemetery ' the beautiful place that it is. Real izing that "only God can make a, tree", it was unanimously voted that! no trees would be allowed taken down without consent of entire association.' Six or seven lots have been put in '< "perpetual care", and it was proposed j that suitable marker be put. at each ? of these lots to show that the> are in I "perpetual care." * j Resolutions on death of Mr. A. I), i Kennedy were read and teceived by r ) rising vote. Flection of officers resulted in the incumbents being retained, namely: President, Mrs. A. 1). Kennedy; tirst vice president, Mrs. F. L. Zemp; sec ond vice president, Mr*. E. I)u Bose; treasurer, Miss E. L. Zemp; secretary, Mrs E. E. Sill; executive committe, Mr*. A. I). Kennedy, Miss I?eila Shannon, Miss Sue Young, Mr. Is. T. Mills, Mr. B. B. Clarke. TRESPASS NOTICE. Owing to j>ersi8trnt vandalism in 1 the tramping down and breaking off of the flowering ?hi"ubs and further ! the taking of fish from the little lake ? I have reluctantly decided to clos?? ' Holly Hedge to the public. In futurxu no person muxt trexpa*s ? *t) the property. Special permision will only be grven bv mc. o - FRANK K. BULU Camden, S. C. April 24 1*23, v ? 4-?pd 1 oi- or 1 ton? One ounce of Royal Baking Powder is worth a ton of cheaper baking powders when you consider the su periority in the quality, healthfulness and taste of food prepared with it. Bakfinj IViwcfefl* Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grape* Contains No Alum ? Leaves No Bitter Taste Wants--For Sale FOK KENT, ? Four room apartment; furnished or unfurnished. 1 203 Lyt tletpn Street. G-7pd FOR SALE? ^Good rid in# and driving mare for sale. Also one Dodffe delivery truck in good conditio^. Apply to K, H. Dibble, Camden, S. j 0. ltpd. j ? * ? ? ! FOUND. ? One bunch of keys at I>u Rose Park day of auction sale. Owner may get Ha me by applying j to Chronicle and paying for thi.* i ad. 6-sb j FOR SALE.-? Nitrate of Soda. Prices ' are right. Apply R. L. Moseley, Camden, S. C. 6-sb I j FOR SALE. ? For immediate ship ment millions true to variety Sw**?t ; Potato plants grown only from selected stock. Porto Kica, Early ! Triumph. 1000, #1.25; 0,000, $f?.00. Satisfaction absolutely guaran | teed. Schroer Plant Farms, Val dosta, Georgia. 5-8pJ FOR RENT. ? Lower floor of Pittman I house on 'North Fair street, consist ! ing of five rooms, bath and sleep ! ing poreh. R. E. Stevenson or i If. G. Car r won, Jr. I . - CASH ? for your automobile. .V. M. STEIN, 29 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, N. C. '1-I5jpd SWEET ''IWATO, TOMATO AND Pepper Plants. From the right seed, the right size and with tho right service. By express collect, $1.50 per thousand. By postpaid mail $U.1U per thousand. If you buy lots of them, write for dealers' prices. Your order will he appre ciated. Ask your paper about us. HOLLYWOOD FARM, PAVO, Ga. FOR SALE ? White ? Leghprn Ktfgs. Geo. Ferris 2 65 to 300 ugg strain. My hens direct from Ferris. - Purity and fertility guaranteed. $2.50 per 16. J. K. SHANNON, Camden, 8. C. '( (i pit K(J(iS-r-for Hotting. Ferris 287-300 struin Whito Leghorns. Finest lay ers known. $1.50 for 15, $8 per 100. K, M. Kennedy, Jr. , Camden, S. C. 1 tf-sb For Sal?? -Used Cars. One BuicF. (>, five passenger, new paint, good mechanical condition, $225.00. One Kurd Coupe, first class shni>e, new paint, $300.00 One Essex Touring Car, in good shape good paint, new tires, $350.00. One Huick, woven passenger, good shape, $200.00. One Nash, seven passenger, good paint, go^J nicchanienllv, no tire*, $150.00. One "Ford Chassis complete, no start er, $60.00. Ofte Columbia six, good condition, go(?d paint, good tires, $300.00. BURRIER'S GARAGE, 3tf ' Camden, S. C. FOK SALE? 40 acres good land si* miles from Camden: Fine stream, s0n>e timber. $1,000.00; easy j'teiins. -. B. JM. Kennedy, Jr., or R. K. Stevenson, (Camden, S. C. 49 tf FKOS T- PROOF - VKGETABLK PLANTS ? For immediate ship ment, extra fine stocky plants, Ear ly Jersey, Charleston Wakefield, Succession, Flat Dutch cabbage, Big Boston, Iceberg Lettuce, Bermuda Onion plants, Early Beets, .? White PWm??-Celery. All frostproof. Pre paid mail: 200, 00c; 400, $1.00; 1000, $2.00. By express: . 2000, $2.50; 5000, $5.00; 11,000, $10.00. PARK EH FARMS, Atlanta, Ga. WAN'TKD ? Hardwood logs. We. pay highest cash price for Choice Aali, Poplar, Cypress oml Whlto Oak ft>gs of standaixl specification, delivered to Sumtor by rail or 4ruck. We buy logs twelve months In the year and give preference to loggers equipped to bring in a steady supply. What have you to offer? Sumter HaTfl wood Co., Sumter, H. C. 33 tf NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT Call and see us for Plants and Ever greens of all kinds. SPECIALS. ? Rose bushes, Dahlia Bulbs, Boxwood Hedges, Aster Plants. THE CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY Telephone 193 vvW?V incident happened Ap ri! 22, li>23. between Camden \ and the Wateree River. , * ? ARE YOU PROTECTED ? WE WRITE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE. \ Camden Loan & Realty Company PHONE 82 CAMDEN, S. C. *' ?