The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 28, 1923, Image 8
plan in 1111 ? 1
Society
By Miflfl Loulwe Nettles
The John I). Kennedy Chapter to Meet
The above Chapter will meet Mom.
day, October 1st, at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon with Misses Iieila and
Charlotte jShannon, Mrs, IJurwell. Hoy
kin ami Mi?8* Minette Hoy kin as as
KiHtant hostesses. There will he an
important business session, including
the election of officers which accord'
jjing to the rules of the Slate Division
must be settled at the October, meet*
i??K. There vyill also be an interesting
programme presented musical and
literary, and members me all invited
to be preselit and urged to be prompt
Remember the hour, 1 o'clock in thfc
Afternoon.
Mr. Teddy deLoaoh came qver from
YVinnsboro and spent the week end
with home folks.
Silvertown Cords
make your car
look better and
last longer. They
give you the great
est return on your
tire investment.
Goodrich.
J
CORD TIRES
Best in the tyng J^un
Ask Your
| Dealer (
Majestic Theatre
Programme
Today, Friday, September 2Hth.
Booth Tark in^ton's
'TEN KOI ) AM) SAM"
Also a new round of
"THE F HAT II ICR PI .S1IKRS"
Admission 35c ? l."?c
SATl RDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i?th.
HOOT GIBSON IN
\ Fniversal Western:
??shooting for i.ove"
And a Mermaid Comedy.
"Til K BFSHER"
And Ruth Roland in
"HA I'NTKI) VALLEY
Admission 25c ? 15c.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st.
Douglas Marl. can in
"A MAN OF ACTION."
Just, as ?oud as "The Hottentot."
Also I'athc News.
Admission 2.">c ? 15c
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd.
Circus Day and a Real Circus
Picture.
"THE SOI L OF THE BEAST"
With Ma dure Bellamv.
ALSO A ROLIN COMEDY
Admission 25c ? 15c
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3rd.
Jack Holt in
A New Paramount Picture
THE TIGER'S CLAW."
With Eva N'ovak.
ALSO A LLOYD COMEDY.
Admission 25c ? 15c
THUJLSDAY* .OCTOBER 4th.
A Playgoers Special
"COUNTERFEIT LOVE.''
With All-Star Cast
In the greatest race ever filmed.
ALSO PATHE NEWS.
[ LOCAL I
Aappemngs
> Ifnriiiir i fry. .T.r.Ti.. -ranr. ? rnawwrrr .i-r-wpaww? J
Misses Leila and May Hirschman
art* visiting rotative* in Philadelphia,
P?; . ' ,
Mr. Adieks Kirkland was among
Vivo week end visitors io Camden last
yeek. - ? ,
.Viiss C, online Lewi#, and Miss Er
neatuie Hiiteman visited in Hartsville
Sunday.
Ml?i KlUm Hull after a visit to Mrs.
Lewis Lee Oiyburn has returned to
Columbia. (
Mr. Bennie Smith, who has been
pending several weeks in Henderson
vjUe has. returned to Camden\ #
Miss Celeste Mumford, who has
been spending tho summer at Bran
ford. Conn,, has returned to Camden.
Mrs. Kershaw .deLoach from Good
Hope Plantation, lower Carolina, is
visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. W.
Mratton deLoach.
Miss Marion Wfitkins, after spend
ing a month at home has returned to
Baker Sanitarium in Charleston^
wh< ? iif is in training.
Mrs. T. J. '(My burn and son, of
Ashcville, are visiting at the home of
the former's grandmother, Mrs. F.
Leslie Zemp.
Miss Nancy Kennedy, of Atlanta, is
ilie guest of M i?ss ,Rebekah DeLoaehe.
Miss Kennedy is to be one of Miss
DeLoache's maids in her wedding next
Week.
Mr. H. L. Sehlosburg left Tuesday
afternoon for John Hopkins, where he
goes for treatment again. He was ae
eompanied by his son, Carl, who will
enter John Hopkins University.
Miss Mary Hayes, of Kershaw,
slopped over several days with her
sister, Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., on her
way to Savannah, where she will
teach domestic science this winter Tn
the Junior High School of that city.
Don't forget the big special Com
munity Marketing Day in Camden
beginning at 9 a. m., tomorow, Sep
tember 2*th. ft very housewife in
Camden should be there to buy the
products one red by Cue wOilien and
men of the agricultural districts ' of
Kershaw county.
Mr. Wiley Iloguo was called to
Rock Hill last Saturday by the death
of his grandfather, Mr, J. R. Hogue,
who had passed- his eighty-sixth birth
day. Mr. llogue had been in bad
health for several months and was a
patient in the Fennell Infirmary when
he pased away Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Mike Goldberg of Savannah,
was in Sumter this week on business
and pleasure. Mike says that he and
. Emmett Reardon were instrumental
in putting over the three million dol
lar bond issue for good roads, and it is
rather peculiar that both have left lis
with the bag to hold. ? The Sumter
Herald.
Dr. S. F. Brasington, Messrs. H. B.
Croft, D. L. So well and Iv I. Reardon,
of Camden, and John T. Stevens, of
Kershaw, attended the South Carolina
Day event at the Made-in-Carolinas
Exposition Wednesday. Other Ker
shaw County people were there, but
we haven't been able to get a com
plete list of those who attended.
Friends of Mr. J. F. Jones, of the
post office force, are glad to see him
back at his post again after quite a
I 'severe illness. In returning to Cam
' den one day last week from a visit to
his home at Kershaw he stopped by
the burning residence of Mr Gregory
on the road to Camden -and helped
save his household goods from the
fire. Mr. Jones became very heated
from the tlames and drove on to 'Cam
den. He was taken with a congestive
chill from the cool ride and was con
fined to his bed for nearly a week.
Hridue Tournament a Success.
The iiobkirk Hill Chapter D. A. R.
was satisfied and gratified with the
complete success, socially and other
wise, of the bridge, tournament, given
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mr. C. .J. Shannon. Jr., with the chap
ter regent, Miss Leila Shannon, as
hostess, assisted in the discharge of
her duties by a number of the Chap
ter. This handsome home needed no
further adornment to make it an ap
propriate setting for the eighteen
tables of bridge. The entire lower
floor was thrown ensuite and afforded
ample accomodation for an unusually
large number of tables. The score
prize was won by Mrs. Andrew Whit
aker. After cards a sweet course was
served.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
i All partie? are -^hereby warned not
t<> fish, hunt ? ? r otherwise trespass
[upon the l.iving^^n and Hetty Neck
i lands m West Wateree. Parties dis
l regarding this rmt i<?< udl be dealt
with aeon >! :ng ! i? law
A K. KKNNKDV.
I .1 M. MARTIN.
'J(. _,v->b
NOTICE.
1 Codes f 1 1 1' and Acts f.?r 1 '.>23
| are now at my office for distribution.
; Magistrate** please call at my office
for same.
J. H. ( I.VniJRN,
Clerk of Court.
NOTICE.
Until further notice all motor ve
hicles will be required to dim lights
only on streets lighted by the \shite
way. It is felt necessary on all other
streets that bright lights should be
allowed as a means of safety to ped
estrians and horse-drawn vehicles.
Motor drivers are urged to dim
lights at nil other times in passing
each other.
(Signed) A. G. WHITAKER,
Chief of Police.
? NOTICE.
Hunting, fishing or otherwise tres
passing on either of my places Is pro
hibited. No permits will be issued
to anyone. /
25-28pd H. 8. ZEIGLER.
Mr. and Mr*; Goodale Kntertain.
Complimenting Minn 'Itebekah l>e
l,oaehe and Mr. John Stanley Wat kins
of Columbia, whose wedding next
week U claiming much social Interest,
Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Goodale enter
tained delightfully at a bridge party
8a tU id ay evening. In a setting of
bloom that portrayed the brilliant
hues of early autumn, seven tables
were arranged for bridge. The honor
guests proved to l>e fortune's favor
ites^ each winning a pri/.e for top
score and they were also presented
with a guest's prize that in the days
to come will prove "useful as well as
ornamental.'
A salad course with Coffee was
served on the card tables, after which
the guests wen' invited -into the din
ing room where ices and sweets were
served. On the prettily appointed ta
ble ? bowl of pink rose buds and many
candles lent their soft glow to en
hance the beauty of the scene. The
occasion also celebrated the first
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
?Goodale and a wedding cake upon
which one candle gleamed gfiye ad
ditional interest. This cake was cut
and passed among the guests, the host
and hostess received' from all present
best wishes for many l\appy returns.
The guests were welcomed at the
door by Mrs. N. Roland Goodale, who
also presided in the dining room, as
sisted. by Mrs. Kufus Thurman, of
Chora w. Miss Margaret DeLoaeho
and Miss Mary Goodale were the
charming waitresses; . .
Hobkirk Hill Chapter To Meet.
The Hobkirk Hill Chapter I). A. R.
will meet next Thursday, October 1th,
at 4:30 p. ni. with Mrs. S. C. Zemp.
It is an important meeting and the
chapter regent urges a. full attend
ance. Among other things will be the
election of delegates to the State
Conference .whicl^ meets in Greenville
In November. Bev surq to attend the
meeting next Thursday afternoon.
Marriage at Bethune.
Bethuno, S. C., Sept. 2G.? The mar
riage of Miss Alene McDowell and
Boyd McKinnon took place Wednes
day morning at 10 o'clock at the hom?;
of the bride's father, Mr. W. A. Mc
Dowell^
The parlor was beautiful in it'
color' scheme of white and green, cut
flowers, ferns and tall wax tapers
were effectively used.
The bridegroom entered with his
brother, Charles McKinnon. The
bride with her attendant, Miss Stella
Bothune, advanced to the improvised
altar and there in the presence of a
few intimate friends and members of
the family the simple ceremony was
performed by their pastor, Rev. J. M.
For his.
The bride's costume was well suited
to her slendef graceful beauty, being
a coat suit of midnight blue, and a
chic hat of gray with gray accesso
ries. '
She carried a bouquet of valley
lillies and brides' roses. Immediately
after the, ceremony the popular young
couple left for a motor trip through
the mountains of North Carolina. On :
their return they will make their
home in Hemingway, where Mr. Me-;
Kinnnon is business manager'of the1
Ingram and McKinnon lumber com- 1
party.
Mrs. McKinnon is one of the town's!
most attractive and popular young i
women and her many friends sincere- !
ly regret that her marriage takes her j
away.
Pomroy-Deans Wedding Cards.
Friends in Camden have received
the following invitations:
"Mr. and Mrs. Robet Watson Pom
eroy request the pleasure of your ,
company at the marriage of their '
daughter, Lucy, to Mr. Robert Barr
Deana on Thursday, the eleventh of
October, at seven o'clock in the even
ing at The Wayside, Eggertsville,
New York."
Miss Pomeroy and her parents have
spent several seasons here at their
winter home on Camden Heights, and
quite a number of friends will be in
terested in the coming event. Lovely
in person, charming in manner, she
was a social favorite, not only in the
tourist colony, but also in the circles
of old Southern society that still lin
gers around the social atmosphere of
Camden.
Name Your Princess.
1
"Who i.s the prettiest, sweetest mu^l .
charming la<f\ in your town? If you i
know, won't you please officially j
appoint her 'princess' to represent j
Camden at the great Pee Dee Farm
Festival to be held at Florence Octo
ber 17. li*U3. and report to us on the
enclosed card. Of course if you i
don't know and want to consult some j
one who does, of course you are at
liberty to do so.
"These 'Princesses' from every
community of the Pee Dee section will
be cordially entertained and honored
and one of them will be crowne 1
Que? n of the IVe Dee. You want your
town to receive the advantage of this
publicity at no expense to you what
e\er and all you have to do i.s select
the young lady and forward her name
to us."
The above letter was received by
Mayor H. (j. Carrison, Jr., from a
committee representing the Pee Dee
Fair at Florence to be held at Flor
ence October 17tb. Mayor Carrison
has passed the matter of selection to
Mr. T. Lee Little of the Majestic
Theatre, who has consented to put on
a contest at his playhouse. Every
patron entering will be furnished with
a ticket beginning Monday night on
which they can write the name of
their candidate. The contest will close
Saturday night, when the name of
the winner and the two next highest
will be announced. Go to the Theatre
and vote for your choice. It will be a
nice trip for some young lady.
Crace Church Services.
There will be services In Grace
Church on Sunday, ;U*th,
conducted by the Rector. The hours of
service will be: The Holy Commun
ion at 8 a. m.; morning aerrtee and
sermoa at 11 a. m. The Sunday
school will meet at 10 o'clock.
F. H. Harding, Rector.
"Well!
Strong!"
Mr*. Anna Clover, of R. F. D.
5, Wlnflcld, Kant., says: "1
began to suffer some months
ago with womanly troubles, and
I was afraid 1 was going to get
In bed. Each month 1 suffered
with my hea4? back and sides?a
weak, aching, nervous feeHng.
I began to try medicines as 1
knew I was. getting worse. 1
did not seem to find the right
remedy until someone told me of
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
I used two bottles before I could
see any' great change, but after
that It was remarkable how
much better 1 got. 1 am now
well and strong. 1 can recom
mend Cardul, for It certainly
benefited me."
? If you have been experiment
ing on yourself with all kinds of
different remedies, better get
beck to good, old, reliable
Cardui, the medicine for
women, about which you have
always neard, which has helped
many thousand* of others, and
which should help you. too.
Ask your neighbor about it; she
has probably used It.
hor sale everywhere.
HoKue-l'inckney.
Hartsville, Sept. 23. ? Cards are out
announcing a recent marriage of in-t
terest to many in South Carolina, that
of Miss Lola Hogue to Elric Simons
Pinckney, formerly of Charleston,
which took place Saturday, September
15, at *1 o'clock, at the home of the
bride on West Fifth street, Harts
ville.
The parlor of the bungalow was
beautiful for the occasion with ferns,
vines and tall wax tapers.
Miss Elizabeth Wallace, accompan
ied by Miss Louise Egleston at the
piano, sang very beautifully Holm's
"Calm As the Night."
At the conclusion 6f this the bride
groom entered with his best man,
William Boaz of Charleston. The
bride, on the arm of her mother, Mrs
Josephine Hogue, advanced to the im
provised altar and there in the pre3
The Test of a Good Shoe
/ It takes a shoe that's made of ^
f all genuine leather to stand water.
A shoe thaf has paper and other substi
tutes for leather hidden- in its makeup,
I quickly breaks down under dampness. No
matter whether it is in the heels, soles, insoles
or counters ? paper .and substitutes cannot
give satisfaction and wear like leather*
Let us fit you to a pair of
WEYENBERG
"A 11 Solid Leather" Shoes
?built for service, comfort and long wear.
They are the best shoes you can get for your
money ? shoes made of real leather inside and
out, shoes that will wear in all kinds of weather
L raid that cost you less in the long run . i
\ We c:.'.rry a variety of styles for men and boys, m
WILSON'S
936 Broad Street.
once of a few intimate friends and the '
members of Iici family, the simple
ceremony was performed by her pas
tor, Mr. Bedenger.
The bride's costume was well suited
to her petite blonde beauty, being n
navy blue gabardine dress with out
steel trimmings and gray accessories.
She carried a bouquet of valley lillies ?
and maiden hair fern.
Immediately after the ceremony the j
popular young couple left for a motor'
trip through the mountains of North i
. . I
Carolina. On their return they will
ItlllCC ^ ^ Q' J* V* q p-i ? i A>*n
Mr. Pinckney represents the well
known, cotton firm of W. Gordon Mc
Cabe & Co.
Mrs. Pinckney is well known and
highly esteemed in social and business
circles, having been connected with
the Peoples bank here for about six
years. Two years 6f this time she
has served as cashier and h?s filled
this responsible position with marked
ability.
J ALL JASWWS
Make Their Triumphal Entry
Jrom Such Sheading Style Qreators as
?C? vsivrrrr"
TH? rr I ? ct t mAiiui of Youlbora ct?<h
roatMfiol wtth beautiful Vntka S?j?irrel
to form a wrtp In U? new cap* back
tffect
<?o/ir>r*c
f how mart a rotl r*? be whrn milk
in tlM tc? knee Aitt ef?t,ln)ti rich Y outfc
or? rlcrfk ??d trimmed with multiple row* *i
?ilk
Tklf tailored frork of party tirW r l?l?fK ?
tke dfrvtar flounce and addl tide JafcoCa (or
pxrt ?yte okuuk
Assembled ZHere iAre *3tCodels Interpreting The
fewest 'Part's 'Decrees in Silhouette and "^Detail
COATS r SUITS r DRESSES , WRAPS
IMULTANEOUSLY with their
appearance in the Paris salons
we present the season's favored
modes ? the Coats with the
side flare, the style of today ? Wraps
trimmed with the fur of the moment,
Viatka Squirrel? gowns of the lustrous
?atm faced crepes that dominate drew
fashions ? cloth street frocks that
emphasize the knee flounce and the
circular flare ? and ill made individ
ual and distinctive with the pcrson
alrzed touches that women of taste
demand.
The rxclusiveness of these styles is
guaranteed by the fact that we are the
only store in this city privileged to
show HOUSE OF YOUTH models.
Iffaaijtott ?>t|np