Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ I^ui8e Nett1?8 . ih Carolina Tuberculoma Ahho *>uth ( elation. above association hft8 ?PP?int . iimittee for Kershaw County ** ahCt,? alo of Christmas seals bomU, for ! i that a liberal patrottage ? ;r much tla work will be , ml thut a sufficient ?um may k''V' '' , (o provide clinics and spec V!" treat the disease throughout *hI one-fourth of the death. ,h? "'" the ages of IB and 46 are ^.bv the White Terror. And it n I"::!;, diseased take,, in tn.0 Th, committee cdn^sts of the M Mrs E. C. Richie, chairman; ?rhe'lfevorends, V. H. Harding, Kdwin u Ii!r J .1- Johnson, W. H. Hodges, fclr' M. J- Reddin, the Mayor H. G. ; ? Unn W. !>? Bane It, W, U. l>e 'fcw.Mra. Wil,i"'n J M?- ?? S'v^*rV,"'. w W8". s Sanders, Miss Jennie ' ^t'MrsKlcXBoso1"^. Miner Si,. Jr., Miss May Boykin Mrs. I H Haves and Mrs. Hellman, of Ker h w.slui others. See, or phone this committee if the children do not reach you with the seals. ^Marriage of Interest Announced Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sill announc- | od the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mamie Miller 8111, to Mr Hugh Banks Hamilton on Thursday, Novem ber the twenty-ninth nineteen hundred and twenty-three. The marriage was solemnized at the attractive home of tho bride's sister and brother-in-law, ! Mr and Mrs. C. P. Lorick, dbout eighv I miles North of Camden. The ,r?uu? were brightened with smilax, baihboo and pine from the nearby forest and abloom with autumn flowers, The bride is a youflg woman oi manv charms and graces and enjoys unusual' popularity in different sec tions of the State where she has been asuccesful teacher. She is now prin cipal of one of the city schools of Chester. ' Mr. Hamilton, the groom, is a prom inent planter and business man of Chester. ' . The bride who is an extremely pret ty young woman wore a stylish going away dress of dark brown, with hat, ^pjjt'arid accessories to match. $?#><. Edgtin Muller, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Camden, was the officiating minister. The wedding was marked by simplicity, only the family and a few intfmate friends being present. * Immediately after the ceremony* the young couple left by automobile foi a wedding trip, and will be at home after December 5th, in Chester, S. *C. Meet at Charlotte Thompson School. The ladies residing in school district number~two arc urged lomeet at'the Charlotte Thompson high school,* on Monday, December 10th, at 2 p. m., for the purpose of organizing a school improvement association. Miss Mat tio Thomas, state organiser, will he there and take chtJrge of the organiz ing of such an association. Don't for get the date, Monday, December 10th, at 2 p. m. Attend. It means a lot to the school, ... W. M. liuckabec, Supt. Catholic Church Services. - Services at the Catholic church on Sunday, December 9th, the second Sunday of Advent, will be as follows. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mass at 11 a. m. Sermon on "Our Lord the pected Redeemer and Messiah." All are cordially invitd to attend these services. ? Majestic Theatre Programme TODAY, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 Harrison Ford and Doris Kenyon in "The Bright Lights of Broadway." Also a new "Our Gang" Comedy. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8th. A Ik>nj. B. Hampton Production 'THE GREY DAWN." Also a new "Fighting Blood" And a Christie Comedy. MONDAY, DECEMBER 10th, and TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11th. I'ola Negri and Jack Holt in ? "THE CHEAT" Also Pathe News Admission 35c ? 15c WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 12th A Harry Cohn Production: 'FORGIVE AND FORGBT/\_ ^ith Estelle Taylor, Wyodham Standing, Robert McKim, and i'aoline Garon. Also a Lloyd Cotady. _ THUR8DAY, 1 DECEMBER l*h. A Columbia Production: J "YESTBRDAY'S WIFB-" With Irene Rich, and Bileea Also P?Um News. ^ . PERSONAL, MEM ION. I Mi?a Jane Copp has returned to Camden and has re-opened her studio tea room and grift shop at 1903 Lyttle ton street. Mr. T. Howell Jones, one of the good citizens of the Hidgeway com munity was a visitor in Camden Wed nesday. Mr. George Rhame, who is attend ing the College of Charleston spent Thanksgiving at home With his pa* rents, Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Rhame. Mr. 1). H. Haum, of New York city, is visiting relatives here. Messrs George Coleman and Louis Moseley, a^udeqts at the University of South Carolina, spent the week end here with their parents. Mrs. John H. Nickles, Mr. Hunter Nickles and Mis# Sallio Nicholson of Donalds, S. C., were visitors at the home of Mr. J. C. Nicholson last week. Mrs. A. S. White spent Thanksgiv ing with relatives at Winnsboru*. Mrs. Davis and daughter, Miss Jessie, of Sumter, are visiting Mrs. G. W. Wilson, Jr. Paris-King. Cards have been receiyod in Cam den announcing the marriage at Graham, North Carolina, of Miss Hen rietta\Viola King to Dr. Oliver John spn Paris, both of that city, on the 27th of November. Miss King is a native of the Bethune section, and at one time resided in Camden, where her brothers were in business here. f A Distinguished Visitor. Camden has as its guest Mr, Robert Somers Brookings, who is stopping at the Hobkirk Inn,' and is likely to re main in Camden all winter. "Who's Who in America" speaks of Mr. Brookings as being an unmarried m?n. trustee of a number of Universi ties, President of Washington univer sity, President Choral Symphony Society, Trustee Carnegie Ipstitute, Washington, and Carnegie Peace Foundation, Regent Smithsonian In i stittftfbn, Member of the Warlndus ! tries fioard 1917, and Purchasing (fommresipn Finished Products and Chairman Price Fixing Commission, appointed by the .President October 1019 Legion of Honor, France, Com mander of the Crown, Italy, and mem ber of a number of the leading clubs of America. A Very Happy Occasion. The christening of William Searcy Shannon, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Shannon was a very pleas ant and happy occasion for the family and a few intimate friends who gath ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, where the event was solem nised. The R&. William Stoney, of Hagood, was the officiating minister. Miss Francis Todd assumed the duties of godmother, while C. J, Shnnnon, 4th, and Bartlett Searcy were the two godfathers. After the ceremony re freshments were served. John D. Kennedy- Chapter TRT7 The above chapter met Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp and Miss Ella Zemp for the regular December meeting. The president, Mrs. W. J. Dunn presided and the chapter secretary, Miss Louise Net tles, was in her place. Many important items were dis cussed and the chapter expressed its approval or disapproval of certain measures to J>e brought up at the State Convention, and in some in stances the delegates jwgre instructed how to vote, and in others it was left entirely to their judgment. The chapter is sending up a splen did" report to the convention, all pledges paid and every call of the Division has been cheerfully respond ed to and the chapter has shown pro gress in several departments, charita ble, memorial, and historical. Feeling that each year finds us in advance of the previous one, gives us courage and the incentive to renew our efforts to make our chapter work of sufficient importance to be felt by our State Division and oua* great National body of Daughters. And we are proud of the fact that the utmost harmony prevails. Loyalty, faithful service and earnest cooperation have been the magic keys to the success of this splendid chapter, a part of that great organization grown from a modest beginning to be National in its srope. It has enlarged its bord<ys to embrace the whole ^country. Mrs. W. J. Dunn and Miss Leila Shannon carried the greetings of the chapter to the State Division meeting in Newberry this week. After business a social hour was enjoyed. Tho hostess served hot tea, cheese straws and cake. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. N. R. Goodale witji Mrs. C. M. Coleman and Mrs. W. F. Nettles as assistant hostesses. Cotton Ginp*& in The County. t A feport from the bureau of the census 'from Washington gives the [number of bales ginned in Kershaw county up to November 14, 192$, at 18.749, as compared with 10,947 for a like period in 1922. A Beautiful Reception. One of the prettiest parties of the 'season was the reception and tea given at the l>eautiful home of Mrs K. C. Kichie, the former president of the Civic league as hostess and Mrs, William Ancrum, Jr., the newly elect ed president, as guest of honor. Mrs. Richie's guest list included the mem bers of the League, the ladies of the Hospital staff, and th?*teachers of the Grammar and High schools, which numbered around one hundred ?nd aeventy-flve ladies. The gardens as well as the interior of this home are noted for artistic beauty and charm and the down-pour of rain on this particular afternoon did not prevent the guests from tak ing advantage of an invitation that promised an unusual pleasure. Mrs. Richie received her guests in formally, she wore an exquisite after noon gown of grey crepe satin with matching accessories. Mrs. Ancrum as honor guest was charming in blue velvet with squirrel trimmings and accessories to match. The rooms wore flooded with light in .striking contrast to the dreariness (without. .The diqing room was lighted by candles alone. TTiere is something about candle light that is restful, It awakens the imagination, it breathes of romance and whispers of "The days that are no more.'** No wonder it has taken such a strong hold on the pres ent artistic revival of the nation. The polished table in this room had as a center decoration a silver basket filled with a variety of luscious fruit, and was further adorned with yellow chrysanthemums and tall yellow ta pers in silver candle sticks. A silver service 4it either end of the table was presided over by Mrs. Edward Du Boso and Mrs. E. N. McDowell? who poured tea and coffee. The refresh ments consisted of nut bread, beaten biscuits, fruit cake, and pdurfd cake and ?55w53 by Misses Henrietta Johnson, Ernestine Bateman, Minette Boykin, and Mrs, W. O. Hay. Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Jr., graciously pre sided at the punch bowl. ? It was not only a delightful social occasion but a get-to-gether meeting to enlist the interest and coooperation necessary to carry forward our public institu tions that mean so much to Camden and its future. Services at Methodist Church. Rev. W. H. Hodges, pastor of the Lyttletori Street Methodist church, has returned from Conference and will preach at the Methodist church ne?t Stinday, December 9th,- at both morning and evening servfees. Everyone is cordially invited to at tend. ^ ? Mrs. W. J. Dunn and Miss Leila Shannon are representing the John D. Kennedy Chapter in the U; D. C. con* ] venffon now in session in Newberry. Banquet at The Hobkirk Tonight. "the Camden Chapter "Winthrop Daughters is to be hostess at a. ban quet tonight given in the spacious and " beau?TfuT"3ihihg room of Hob- | kirk. Inn. The distinguished guest- of the occasion is to be Dr. D. B. John son, president of Winthrop College, and among the honor guests are mem* bers of the Winthrop Faculty. Visi tora_arc also expected from Columbia. Kershaw and other near}# towns and every Winthrop Daughter in. the coun ty is expected to Attend. - f, ? Civic League To Meet. The regular Monthly meeting . of the Civic League will be held next Monday aftornon in the Grammar School auditorium at 4 o'clock. All members are invited and all ladies of the town who are not members are cordially invited to join. A full at tendance is requested and especially the committees are urged to be pres ent. Mrs. Kirkland Entertains Mrs. L. A. Kirkland was hostess | at a loyoly bridge luncheon Monday to a limited number of guests. Mrs. Yates, of Atlanta, sister of Mrs. Randolph Kirkland was guest of honor. After the game a course lunch eon was served on a beautifully ap pointed table. Goodfellows To Meet. There will be a meeting of those interested held Friday afternoon, six thirty o'clock, in the Directors' room of the Bank of Camden, fpr the purpose of organizing a "good fellows club". Last year quite a number of baskets were sent out to the^poor and needy of the city, and it is hoped thers will be a liberal response again this year. ^ * ? > i i . .. 1 NOTICE. Telephone calls and collec tions will be received as here tofore at our drug store for Dr. John W/ Corbett. ZEMP A DePASS, Druggists. Phone No. 10. - IBE : 1 FOR HIRE ? Two good saddle horses I by hour or week. Special attention given to children's lessons. Phonrf or call Richard Ooodale, Telephone 249W., Camden, S. C. 36sb -r/;* JULMimnauqh L Co. CAMDEN'S LOW K ST I' KICKS Remarkable Assortment of at $8.95 One of the most prominent groups in the store? this won derful lot of Dresses for $8.95, made of Serges, Poiret Twills and Tricotines. You've never seen such Coats for ' 4 ;? f . - . ? .v. *? $19.75 To purchase such coats at $19.75 is a feat of quality buying which works a direct benefit to our patrons. This lot of Coats is worthy of your earliest attention. See them at once .. 5^ ? fe- : ; SSt ' #*": ,^7;; 250 pairs of Ladies' High Top Shoes at-thislow .price. Just. think of it ! Only 95c a r pair. Come and see for yourself; do not frait. If you do, they will all be gone. Sizes from 51/2 to 1V-2 '?'? =.* * 1 ? * 1 ?- ?:??? ? ? ? _ , ??? MEN'S WORK SHOES ONLY $1.89 One big* lot of Men's Brown Elk Scout "Slioes for work. A regular $2.50 seller. All sizes. * MEN'S SWEATERS ONLY 98c Men's Coat Sweaters with large rol I collars, Sweaters that sold for $1.50 and when you see them is convinc ing. DOUBLE BLANKETS ? $3.29 a pair 75 pair of Double Blankets, three inch block plaids of blue and brown. 32-in. CONCORD GINGHAM . : 19c yd. Woven into beautiful checks anct? plaids. Colors are guaranteed fast. SILK UMBRELLAS / --r\ ?? ? . . . . ^ . V X. " ' ' To see these Umbrellas is to gasp, "Oh! she'll > be tickled with one of themt" They are ex ceptionally well made with stout frames and covers of fine silk, in ' 0 green, red, black, blue and purple. Attractive carved handles. Ladies' Felt BEDROOM SLIPPERS 81c pair Ribbon Trimmed, Soft Leather Bottoms, and in all the wanted colors : , ? '