Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ii> .Minn Louise Nettle*^ Mix# A'ureton If* HohU*h. An enjoyable affair of \vr#k the High School' circle wak ohm*, Thursday evening with js>v Josephine t'ureton as hostess, Ll the M isst'H Tolly Del'aa#, Mm dm Workman, Emily WboteA,' MiXgtott |i!l,s and !<ee DeLeaehf ?s honor lursts. This attractive bun& girls i, 1 1 1 ( mheis of the High Senool grad h*. ii.tr class at the com|ng comment <? 1 In rooms were deeorat^d^i^^A/ fass colors, green ami white, while n. i lass flowers, roses and *weet pas. were blooming evttt^hertt' .limit twenty -Ave couple^ .e/)jQyed the [ < i ? ion. The Hostess served refreshments li ring the evening. ' ? ?' ?' Hridge Party May 24th. \v\\ aif cordially invited to attend i subscription bridge paity . io bk rjs<M by the D. A. K. 6n/*Wrsdtw ?veiling, May 24th, at ?hP- 'TOdntlty lub. Those, desiring to reserve ta? > 1 c s please telephone Mrs. Margaret Miller, 'phone number . 124. JMay njj will begin at 8:15 and will be fol owed by refreshments. Admission lVill be 50 cents, the proceeds to be j sect for necessary repair^ 10 Jthe .old ;iourt House. The preservation of [his historic building should be u mat tor of pride to every Camden citizen. We ask your co-operation in making this entertainment a success I For Miss Del.oachfc. p \ < Mi>. Krnest Shepherd, of'Sparian l>u i . who ia visiting her mother, Mrs. A. S. Pairte\jonvFair Str^fct', en tertained informally v Wedrtfeatfay af ternoon in compliment to Miss Kobe kali DeLoache whose engagement t'6 Mr. Watkins* of Columbia, has been announced this week. The rooms were abloom with flow ers of varied kinds and hues. The More prize went to Miss Josephine Alexander and the honor guest was, ;tlso-iemombered . A salad course was M?r vcrl with iced tea. Mrs. Pitts Entertains. ; Mis. R. B. Pitts was a charming hostess to the Thursday afternoon bridge club this week, acknowledging with gracious hospitality the many Mxi.t! courtesies extended to her by the club.' A profusion of sweet peas wci'c used for decoration, great boWls of them being in every nook and Cor -it. After cards. the hostess sei'ved a salad course followed by ice?. Mrs. (lenrge B run. son, of Chicago, arid Mrs. Arthur Griffin, of Columbia, wore - ut of town guests. U/idne Benefit Next Thursday.... ! et us again call attention to the bridge benefit to be given at, .the <"ountry Club ne?t Thursday evening by Hobkirk Hill chapter LX A. R. We hope that a liberal patronage may he given, as the money is to go for improvements on old landmarks' in Camden that should claim the interest ? if all who are loyal to the old town ( . nd its traditions. 1 "Yes k i v e me the land where.' the.. bat tle's red blast Has Hashed to the future tHfc f$ft?of the past; jj; . ??; \ Vs, gfive me the land that hath ??'g-" ends and lays 1 luit toll of the memories of long vanished days." < Phone Mrs. Margaret C. Miller and arrange for your table. Only r>0 cents Emission, which includes refresh ments. " PROFESSIONAL NOTICE X* l>r. .J. Ralph Dunn will be in Cafti ? <n each Thursday. Office hours -i ' > ti p. m. ~ " Majestic Theatre PROGRAM" TODAY, FRIDAY, MAY 18th. \ynes Ay res with Theodore Rob erts in a new Paramount Picture ?RACING HEARTS." Also a Christie Corned v: TAKE YOl'R CHOICE." Admission 2oe. Children 15c SATURDAY, MAY 19th. Kti-tcr Keaton in his Latest Com ? dy Success: "THE LOVE NEST." v Pe^rle White in "PLUNDER" And a Hail Room Corned v: * IT RE BIT SIMPLE." MONDAY, MAY 21st. '"Dead Mt'n Tell No Tales." lliir Spectacular Production of E. ^ llornunjj's Famous Novel. A production that will live after other films art* forjjptten. Admission 2.V. Children 15c Tl ESI) AY. M \ Y 22nd. William Fox Presents Charles Nv \ ill Puck's famous storv. 'THE ROOF TREE." With William RussqII. , ' \lso "SPEED" with Charles Hutchirtnn. Admission 25e. Children 15c WEDNESDAY. MAY 21rd. Katherine McDonald in a First Na tional Attraction: HEROES AND HUSBANDS." Also Pathe Weekly Now?*. Admission 25c. ' Children 15e THURSDAY, MAY 24th. Albert E. Smith Presents TRUMPET ISLAND." A Tom TefrriBs XV ith >. Wallace LOCAL. MAPPEWYGS Mrs. John Lindsay is spending the week in Chester. Mi s Dougal Bissell, of Charleston, is visiting her patents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Yates. Mrs. E. E. Sill loft Tuesday for hoi summer homo at Montreat, N. (\, Where she will ^e away all summer. # Major E, C. von Treaekow, who has Jbeen stationed at Arjca, Chile, reach ed homo hist week on a two months fixation. /lira. Walter Lowery, of Fall Hive;1, Mass., has returned to her homo after a visit of some time to Her mother, i\l vs. l.ydia Murehison. . Mrs. George Hrunson and son, of Chicago, and Mrs. Arthur Griffin, of Columbia, me visiting their motr.or, , AJrs. William Shannon. ?w jtfriends Camden are glad to see -Mrs. Russell I>uvies, of . Oreskaney Falls, N, Y. who is visiting her moth er Mrs. W. J. Jones. M*s. Ijavies Jbrin^k a baby son home with her. ? Messrs. Claude Birch more and Har old ft i re h more, of Thomson, Ga., were in Camden last Frjday and Saturday, as the guests of Editor C. W. Birch more. They are npw employed* on the Columbia Sentinel, formerly edited by the late Thomas E. Watson. Engagement Announced, Mr. K, Blair deLoache announces the engagement of his daughter, Re bejeah, 'to Mr. Stanley Watkins, of Columbia, the marriage to bo solem nized in the coming autumn. Miss do Loache is a popular and charming member of Camden's younger set. Mr. Watkins is chemist in the State Laboratory in Columbia and popular in professional and social circles. This announcement will be of cordial interest to a number of friends J throughout the State. Mrs. Taylor Entertains. A charming party of the week was given ort Saturday afternoon by Mrs. G. E. Taylor, complimenting the teachers of the High and Grammar schools. Quantities of cut flowers brightoiod the rooms where tables were attractively arranged for bridge. The score prize was won by Mrs. L. T. Mills while Miss Ernestine Bateman mHde the lucky cut for the consola* tion. ? After cards delicious refresh ments were soiled. ->lr. Hodges Honored. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Budtfin en Icrtainod the Kp worth League Thurs day evening in honor of its former president, Mr. Kennedy Hodges, who was leaving the next day for Colum bia. Games were played, refresh ments served arid a very delightful evening spent. In token of their deep regard and appreciation of his faithful service the League presented him with a handsome souvenir of the occasion. The presentation was made by Mr. A. J. Beattie in a very neat and suitable speech, to which Mr. Hodges gracefully responded. ?" Mr. Budditi succeeds Mr. Hodges as president of the League. Jf"~> ^ Home For Old Ladies. Columbia, May 14. ? It was stated hero today that the will of Miss An nfe jjyittvogel, amopg other benefac JtiorOtL, leaves $50,000 to be used for founding a home for old ladies, the same to oe located in Columbia or in' the suburbs. Miss Wittvogel was in business in Columbia for a number of years and accumulated quite a handsome for tune.'' She was?Ji kind-hearted wo man and was groatl/ liked and res pected during her life-time. She left a beautiful property on the Kau Clare Heights, north of Columbia. Notice to The Public. ' It seems to be the impression of some people that the Broadway Kill ing Station is owned by the Carolina Motor Co. This is not true. Broadway Filling Station, U. N. Myers, Proprietor 7 pd. NOTICE All city licenses are now due and payable, acording to license ordinance published elsewhere in this issue. Pay your license promptly and avoid pay ment of 15 per cent penalty for fail ure to pav. H. C. SINOLETOK, City Clerk. i iiiic to He-tire? (8u? Fiji) > ? ? ? I Mill >11 ? h,/?i on For Sale Bv Carolina motor co. a V r ?, u ? *? t \>* Camftfen,' S. C. ? It is estimated that a woman con- j sumcs 404) pound* lens food a year j than a man. Tsummons foiT relief. (state of South Carolina, < cm i it \ of Kershaw, In tlu- Court Qlt Common Pleas. | II. C. CaniMHi, Plaintiff, vs. ? James Rainey, Eddie l)oby, James Doby, Georgian a Evans and Chris tina McLain, Defendants. To the defendants above- named: You ait? hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, which will be jilcd in the office of the Clerk of Court of Com mon Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Camden, S. within twenty days after <he service hereof, exclusive of the day of .such .service; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this aetyon will apply t?o the Court for the r&Iief demanded in the complaint. \ Dated May 4th, A.\,l). 1923. laukcns\t. mills, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the defendants above named: You will please take notice that the Complaint in the above entitled action was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County at Cam den, S. C? on May 17th, 1923. LAURENS T. MILLS, Plaintiff's Attorney. ? NOTICE State of South Carolinav County of Kershaw, In the Court of Common Pleas. II. G. Carrison, Plaintiff', vs. James Rainey, Eddie Doby, James Doby, Georgiana Evans and Chris tina McLain, Defendants. . To the defendant Christina McLain, a minor above the age of fourteen Veais: You will please take notice that unless you shall before the time here inafter mentioned, procure a guard 1 ian ad litem to appear for you in the above entitled action, and to repre sent you therein, the plaintiff* will make application to the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County at his of fice in Camden, S. C., at twelve (12) o'clock, noon, on Monday, June 25th, 192.3, for an order oppointing T. K. Trotter, Esq., of Camden, S. C-, as guardian ad litem for you in the above entitled action, to represent you therein, and to answer fov you the Complaint therein. LAURENS T. MILLS, Plaintiff's Attorney. MASTERS SALE. State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw, Court of Common Pleas. Queen V. Deas, as Administratrix of the Estate of Hansom Deas, de ceased, and in her own right, Plain tiff. against Solomon Deas, Et A I., Defendants.' Under decree of above Court herein, dated March 20, 1922, 1 will sell to the highest bidder or bidders at pub lic auction for cash, before the Ker shaw County Court House door in Camden in said State, during the le gal horn's of sale on the first Monday j (being 4th) of June, 1923, the re^l estate described in the compiaint i?t the above entitled action, subdivided as is shown on plat of Kershaw De Loaehe, Surveyor from Survey made November 26th, 1920, filed in said case, said lots being numbered on saidk plat as (1) (with the buildings thereon) 2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10- 11-12 and 14, being of such shape and measure ments as are delineated on said plat, reference being thereunto had will more fully apear: said lots lying be tween Broad and Market streets and Hull and King streets in the city of CamdeVi in said State. Terms, Cash. I). H. CLARKE, Master. May 17, 1U23. SUMMONS^FOR RELIEF. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Court of Probate. Jacob Hirsch, F^xecutor of the last _ will and testament for Pauline Tobias, deceased, Plaintiff, against William Klias, Gertrude Morrow, nev Gertrude Elias, Annie Stiles, for merly Annie Haag, Diennie Kop pell, Yettel Hirschburg, Edward 1). Klias, N. Li/chef & Sons, and H. L. Sehlosburg, the last two named de fendants and Annie Stiles being all the known creditors of the Estate of P. Tobias, and representing .1 class,, of all other creditors. De fendant-. , T?> the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which ~"py is hrewith served upon you, and to serve a copv of your answer to the said complaint or: the subscriber at his office at Cam den. South Carolina, within twenty day- after the service thereof, exclu sive of the day of Mich service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply 'o the Court for the relief demanded 111. the com plaint. Dated Mav I, A. D. K. A WITTKOWSKY. Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendants. William Klias, Gertrude Morrow, nee Gertrude Elias, Diennie Koppell, Yettel Uirnthburg. and Edward D. Elias: Please take notice that the original summons and complaint in this action has been duly ; filed in the office of the Probate ; Judge for Kershaw County, Camden, South Carolina. L. A. WITTJCOWKKY, Plaintiff's Attorney. May l?th, 1923. j . Memorial Day in Camden. The tenth of May downed bright una beautifu}, immersed in sunshine radiating from the sky above, with verdant grans and tree*, and blooming iKiut-r.- U-low. It was indeed u titt u?>; tribute of weather conditions for Con federate Memorial Day, sanctified by the unbroken observance of more than half a century, it belongs to the Con federate soldier and to the memory trf tl\o.>? who have gone to the great Iteyond. The John 1). Kennedy chapter U, D. C. ||v? (heir annual .dinner in the Masonic dining hall, at Avhich the vet erans of Kershaw county were the KUe*to ?f honor. They were wel comed by the chapter president, Miss Louise Nettles and by Mr. L. A. Witt kqwsky, who represented the Mny<*e, Mr, H. G. CarrUon, Jr. Mr. Jack Whitakci>Ji\, brought greetings from the American Legion and Captain Alfred McLeOd represented the Na tional Guards. The * Camden orches tra furnished music before and during the dinner that added much to the pleasure of the occasion. In the afternoon the old Quaker Cemeteiry was filled as in "the days of yore," the most pleasing feature was the presence of the ehildreiV that illuminated the occasion as nothing else can. For the past few years they have been absent; this year we ap pealed to our popular Supcrin* tendent, Mr, J. Garner Rich ards, Jr., ami he "delivered the goods." We trust that this is the beginning of a renewal of the old time custom, when all children had their own part in the Memorial services. We cannot leave the subject without commenting on the splendid behav ior of the pupils of he Camden schools, the finest girls and boys in the world and the best trained. They gave undivided and polite attention all the way through* The services were opened with prayer by Dr. Edwin Muljer. . Mr. Kirkland Trotter made a fine opening address, and introduced the speaker f<fr the occasion, Mr. E. I. Reardon. We admit there is a charm in brevity and an art in condensing and Mr. Reardon has mastered them both. Rut the appreciation of these two qualities by an audience depends largely -upon the speaker, and on this occasion the audience could have "stood it for quite a while longer;" for the crowd was well-pleased. One speaker esti mated the crowd at twenty-five thous- 1 and, the other at fifty thousand. Were I they seeing doubled The exercises I were.?closed with prayer by the Rev. J. Jeter Johnson. It is a privilege that we indeed hold dear that we have with us yet a guard of those who wore the grey. Each year takes its toll of these and of those who are proud to be known ! as the daughters of the Confederacy. And though we .mourn their loss a j great truth is tyouftkf home to us i that no individual is necessary to the j Divine plan and that the spirit of our organization transcends any human loss, so that even in "the valley of the shadow" hope sees a star and our motto is "we reach the afar we fol low,? anil the Daughters of the Con federacy march on to greater Achieve ments. i CITATION. The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By W. L. McDowell. Esquire, Probate j Judge. Whereas, John Henry <!ay made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and j effects of William Mike Gay. These are, therefore, .to cite. and ad - I moitish all and singular the kindred qJW-%-r/'ditors of the said William Mike'Gay, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, South Carolina, on Thursday, May .'51st, next after publication thereof, at 1 1 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administra tion should not be granted. G-iven under my hand this J 7th day' of May Anno Domini 192.'l. w. l. Mcdowell. j Judge of Probate for Kershaw County j Published on the 18th and 25th days of May, 192'i, in the Camden Chroni- J cle and posted at the Court Hou>?" door for the time prescribed by law. r Wants-For Sale ; KOI NIX ? A valuable bunch of k?-y^. j . ? Owner can have same by calling at j ; the Loan and Savings Bank and, paying for this ad. ! - r FOR SALE OH RENT? Se /en room ' house on Lyttleton street, facing' Kershaw Park? known as tin* Tran tham or Boykin House. House wired for lights and water m kitch- ' 1 en and .bath. Very desirable loca- ! ti<-n. Three looms in basement that ? all beutili/od. Will sell for $..">,000. ? One-fourth cash. Knterprise Build ihk and Loan Association, f'amden. FOR SALE. ? Porto Rico pota'y * plants, SI. 50 per thousand. Appfv t'? Wl M. Lollis. phone l">">-.J. Cam-1 den, S. C. ltp ' LOST. ? One black female cat. Left home of T. H. Wilds, of Longtown about ten days ago. Had leather collar around neck when last seer.. Notify Wade H. .Jones, Kershaw,' "iT. II. Wilds, Longtown. and re-; < eivv reward. 7 pd. j W ANTED ? Jewelry, watches* and j i lock* of all kinds to repair. All! work guaranteed. K. 1). (Joodale, ! .Jeweler, East DeKalb Street, op- I posite postoffice. 7 1 f j X ' GRADUATION GIFTS? Wanted yoa' to know that I have a complete line of articles suitable for graiiu-' ? ft**. - SeU??t- your* early. F. D. Goodalr, Jeweler,' T^ast DeJ I Kalh~Street, opposite pojtofftee. <J ia.v V-jflftfe* >?"?? -I BUY YOUFMCE FROM THE GREEN WAGON # 1 ^ 1 * 1 ?? 1111 ? Polite Drivers ? Honest Weight ? Best Quality Fair and Square Dealings Will Get the Business WE GUARANTEE ICE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR A. K. BLAKENEY ICE COMPANY Phone 241 DcKalb St. 1U Y Y()l!K OASOl.lNK where you , sco what you get unci got what you see. All visible equipment. Tiles and accessories. (Jive us a part of your business. It will bo appre ciated, Phone 148. " Broadway Filling Station. 7 pd. WANTKD ? By .June tlrst a cottage of four or the rooms, or same num ber of rooms in desirable locality^ by couple. No children. Address Look Box 24, Camden. S-. C. 7pd. FOR ftENT ? Throe connecting rooms for light housekeeping- Close in. Telephone 491, Camden. S. C. 7pd WANTED.? All persons liable to n city license tax to pay samo promptly, FOK RENT,: ? Four room apartYnenf; furnished or unfurnished. 120M Lyt-I tleton Street. l>-7ptl PLANTS.? -10,000,000 Porto Rico, Nancy Hall, potato plants, Charles ton Wakefield, P'lat Dutch cabbage plants, Baltimore and Red Field beauty tomato plants, White an*! Yellow Bermuda Onion plants now ?vready, shipping daily, $1.00 per 1000 f. o. b. Valdosta. Dorris Plant Company, Valdosta, (?a. 7-lOsb i >V A^iTRD. ? All persons liable to !t city license tax to pay same i promptly. t FOR SAl.E. ? Nitrate of. Soda. Prices arc right. Apply R. L. Moseley, Camden, S. ('. ^ 0-sb FOR SALE. ? F or immediate ship ment millions true to variety Sweet Potato plants grown only from selected stock. Porto Rica. Early Triumph. 1000, $1.25; ft.000, $5.00. Satisfaction absolutely gUaran ; teed. Schioer Plant Farms, Val dosta, Georgia, ' ' 5-8 p. 1 I WAJfTKI).? All persons liable to n ? city lioonsc tax to pay same j promptly. CASH ? for your automobile. v: M. STEIN, 29 South fry on Street. Charlotte, N. 0. 4-1 5pd ? V SWEET POTATO, TOMATO An1? ? Pepper Plants. From the right seed, the right ?i*e and with iho right service. By express collect, ,(.? $1)50 per thousand. By .postpaid mail $^.IU per thousand. If you buy lots of them, write for dealers' prices. Your order will be appre ciated. Ask your paper about us. MOLLY WOOD FARM, PAVO, Ga. For Sale ? Used Cars. One Buick 0, five passenger, new paint, good mechanical condition, $226.00. One Ford Coupe, first class shape, new paint, $o00.00 One Essex Touring Car, in good shape good paint, new tires, $.'{50.00. One Buick, seven passenger, good shape, $200.00. One Nash, seven passenger, good paint, good rpechanicallv, no tiros, $150.00. One Ford Chatisis edmplete, no starts ? i . $60.00. One Columbia . six, good condition, good paint, good tires, $;>00.00. BURRIER'S GARAGE, 3tf . Camden, S. C. I'OR SAl.K ? 10 acres good land six miles from Camden. Fine stream, . kome timber. $1,000.00; easy terms. R. M. Kennedy, Jr.', or R. E. Stevenson. Camden, S. C. 40 tf F K O S T- I* ? O O F VEGETABLE 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 IMume Celery. All frostproof. Pre paid mail: 200, 00c; -100, $1.00; 1000. $2.00. By express: 2000, ?S2.50; 5000, $5.00; 11,000, $10.00. PARKER FARMS, Atlanta, Ga. W HY W A L A .* When you can buy the New 1923 Superior CHEVROLET' Touring Car on *the EASY PAYMENT PLAN. Mo?t Automobiles are purchased on the time payment plan, that is, a portion of the purchase price is paid at the time of delivery of the car and the balance in month ly payments. For example: The New Superior Chevrolet Touring CAR may be purchased with an initial down payment or $228.33 and 12 subsequent monthly payments of $38.06 each; these am'ounts include all Interest an(| Fire and Theft Insurance. There arc no other charges. The prices on all other models range proportionally. - ARE YOr INTERESTED? Call by and Investigate Our Epsy Payment Plan. SMITH'S GARAGE 405 EAST DoKALB STREET $525.00 P. O. B. Factory 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 ,.v Plants. THE CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY "* Telephone. 193