Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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11 Br Hi* N?tu? 4 ? Civic League to Meet. The regular ^n&ting of tho Civic league will be held next Monday afternoon in the auditorium, of thft grammar school. The president has called the Meeting for 6 o'clock sharp, hoping that this hour will insure a larger attendance and suit everybody all round. Let us meet promptly then at 5 o'clock and the business can be disposed of easHy in one hour. A full attendance is desired as important matters arc to be, discussed, including the election of delegates to the Fed eration which meets in Charleston in April. ... " " ' V ? Wittkowsky Again Scores High. ? Camden friends are pleased to know, that George Wittkowsky has again carried off -honors at Carolina having wort tho right to defend the negative side of the question selected for tho debate ^mong the universities of South Carolina, Florida and Tennetfi 8oe. Tho negative team will go td Knoxville to debate the affirmative from Florida. The query will be 4,Re* solved that France was justifiable in entering the Ruhr." George also rep resented Carolina at Furman Univer^ sity recently. * V - ? ? To Celebrate Silver Wedding. ? Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schlosburg have issued invitations to their silver wed ding, the event to be celebrated at their home March 10th, from 8 to 10 m the evening. The twenty-five years ?f their married life have been spent in Camden and have been crowned with prosperity and happiness. They have rrarcd-it? nice "and "Interesting family. A large circle of friends wish them many happy returns and hope that success may continue to smile upon*-, them. ? ? - Dance. For Hospital. For the benefit of the Camden Hos pital Mr. Karl P. Abbott has given the use of the Club House and the Kirkwood Orchestra for a dance the evening of St. Patrick's Day, March 17th. Patronesses are Mrs. David K. Williams, Mrs. John W. Corbett, Mrs. H. (i. Carrison, Sr., Mrs. H. G. Mar vin, Mrs. B. D. Ticknor, Mrs. Karl "'FT Abbott, Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Mr3. W. L. DePass, Mrs. Willis Cantoy, Mrs. F. I. Proctor, Mrs. T. J. Kirk !and. Mrs. Henry Savage, Mrs. C. H. Yates, Mrs. Mj*u1es Baruch, Mrs. Rowland Goodale, Mrs. K. G. Whist ler. ? Two dollars will be the admission charge and dancing will be from nine to twelve. A large attendance will bo assured for this worthy cause,: Brown- Watts. Mr. - Leslie Paul Brown and Miss Lillian Watts, both of Blaney, w^re married on Saturday, Mtffch 1st, -try Probate Judge W. L. McDowell. WANTED ? To sell several hundred Privet Hedge plants. For particu lars phone 216-J, Camden, S. ,C. 49tsb Majestic Theatre Programme TODAY, FRIDAY, MARCH 7 Polft Negri with Jack Holt in THE SHADOWS OF PARIS" Also a Sennett Comedy Admission 50c-25c SATURDAY. MARCH 8 Glen Hunter with Martha Mansfield in YOUTHFUL CHEATERS" Also the first round erf the J "new series of "FIGHTING BLOOD" And a Mermaid Comedy "BLACK AND BLUE" Admission 35c-15c MONDAY, MARCH 10 A Paramount Picture HIS CHILDRENS* CHILDREN" ?V;th Hebf Daniels, Dorothy Mac-kill, and others Also Pathe News Admission 35c-15c TUESDAY, MARCH 11 A Goldwyn Picture I NDER THE RED ROBE" rth Alma Rubens, Robert B. Majitell and others Also a Rolin Comedy Admission 35c- 15c WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 'I eorge Fitzmaurice Presents THE ETERNAL CITY" By Sir Hall Caine '?'< ith Barbara LaMarr, Lionel Marrymore, Bert Lytell, Richard Bennett, Mon tague Ix)ve and 20,000 others -Grandeur, Glory, Romance Admission 50c-25c THURSDAY, MARCH 13 I<ouis B. Mayer Presents A Fred Niblo Production STRANGERS OF THE NORTH" (Captain Applejack) W 'th Matt Moore, Enid Bennett Barbara LaMarr, Robert McKim Admission 35c-15c PERSONAL MENTION. r Hi*. and Mrs. "W. C. Nicholson and daughters, Carolyn and Gloria, havo returned from a visit- to Sandford, Florida. Mrs. 'Kmma J. Brunson has re turned to her home in Florence. Sho was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. M. E. Schrock, who will spend several, weeks. Mrs. Russell B. Armstrong, of Fountain Inn, and Miss l)ocia Smith, of Bishopville, were week-end visitors at the home of Dr. T. B. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Goodale have returned from Hock Hill where they w.^re callcd by the illness and death of Mrs GoodaleSi father, Mr. J. A. Shillings law. Mrs. W. T. Evans spent the week end with her father in Darlington. Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Good and son, Mr. Robert Good, of Morristown, N. J., were recent guests at the Kirkwood (lotel, Mrs. Good is a sister of $,trs. Ridell Vollmer. Mrs.. H. L. Bradford and children, of Hopkiite, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. West have re ? t\irned from a year's atay in Florida and will make their home in Camden. I Mr. Robert W. Cunningham, who has been with The Chronicle as lino type operator for the past year has resigned his position and returned to his old home in Bishopville. Mr. Cun ningham was one of the most compe tent men ever employed by The Chronicle and we regret that he had to leave us. He is being succeeded as operator by Mr. J. Ferris McDowell who learned the trade in The Chroni cle office but who -has lately held positions with The Tampa Morning Tribune, the R. L. Bryan Company, at Columbia, and with ' Edwards & Broughton, large commercial printers al Raleigh, and brings with him the, knowledge gained from these large printing Establishments. Miss Freddie Knight of Lancaster and Miss Louise Watson, of Green wood were the week-end guests of Miss Willie Belle Mackey. M iss Laura , Houston is visiting Mrs. Stanley Watkins of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carrison, Sr., are leaving this week for a visit in Florida. Mrs. Edward Eve, wfio has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. C. An crum,, has returned home. Major Calhouh Ancrum and family, wHo iiave been visiting here for the past ' two months haVe returned to Haiti, where the major is stationed. Services at Synagogue. . Services at /he Jewish Temple on Lyttleton street on Sunday, March' 9, will be at 3:30 p.m., conducted by Dr. F. K. Hirsch. The public is cordially invited to attend. \ C Sixth Birthday Celebrated. The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mayer on Fair street presented a gay scene Saturday afternoon, the occa sion' being the sixth birthday of L. S. Mayer, Jr., and twenty of his little jfriends had been invited to come in furtand frolic. After a round 6t games they were invited into the dining room where a beautiful table was spread, decked in pink roses and ferns, with a lovely birthday cake ia the center upon which six pink can dles gleamed, the lights , gleamed through rose-tinted shades and the color scheme was carried out in the dainty refreshments. Mrs. ? Mayer was assisted in entertaining the little tots by Mrs. E. R. Frietag and Miss Emily Mayer. St. P^trifk's Day Dane*'. "Hail! AU hail St. Patrick's Day! And hail to Erin's glory, A matchless land 6f heroes grand, Who live in song and story." This evergreen day on the calendar, March 17th, will be suitably cele brated in Camden by a dance at the Country Club from 9 to 12 o'clock in the evening. The dance is to be a Hospital benefit to which the public is invited. Mr. Abbott of the Kirk wood Hotel / has generously contrib uted the club house and the music. Those who have not secured tickets can get them at Zemp & DePass Drug Store at two dollars each, which in cludes refreshments. Let us bespeak a generous patronage for this benefit and a large following for "The wear ing of the green." "For where on earth is there a land Today that does not claim ( ):i history's page some saint or sage Some glorioufc Irish name?" Christian Endeavor Service, j The regular meeting of the Chris j tian Endeavor of the Presbyterian church will be held at the new Sunday school room on Sunday," March 9th, at 7:30 p.m. There will be an address by Mr. H. K. Hallett, who was unable to altend last Sunday on account of sickness. A cordial welcome is ex tended to atl to attend this service. EXECl'TOR'S NOTICE. All parties indebted to the estate of Bina Dinkins, deceased, ar<!> hereby notified to make payment to the un dersigned, and ail parties, if any, hav ing claims ^gainst the said estate will present thfem, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. JAMBS GETTY 8, Executor. Camden, S. C., February 21, 1924. DON'T WAIT Till YOlltEWWNSjCK THE minute you feel n' little under the weather, got a bot tlo of Gude'a Papto-Msngan. Don't wnit till you're down sick. Tako Guile's as a jpreventive of ill ness ? it will enricn your blood, ami build up your energy. Your drug gist has it, in both liquid and tablets. Free Trial' Tablet, value of GudoV Pn?to-M?ii>gan, write today for v?roerou? Trial l'ii< ku?? of Tablota, M. n>! no taoney ?? juut umno and adtlr<wa to M. J. Krcltf nbuch Co., 58 Warren St.. ft. Y. (jude's Pepto-Man^an Tonic and Blood Enricher Business Meeting of Auxiliary. The Woman's Auxiliary, Branch B, of Grace Episcopal Church will meet at the church on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. a ? *7 Catholic Church Services. Lenten^sqhedule of services Sunday, Wednesday and Frid?y, night servico* at 8:46. Series of sermons Sunday nights on "Religion, Its Necessity, and why is the Catholic Religion right?" Series Wednesday night on "The Passion." Series Friday night on "The Purpose of the Eucharist." Mass during Lent, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 a.m.; Thursday, Friday and Saturday 6:30 a.m. Ser vices on Sunday, Mass 6:S0 and 11. Sunday School at 10 a.m. Right Rev. >W. T. Russell, Bishop of Charleston, will preach at the 11 o'clock mass and administer Confirmation at 4 p.m. M. J. Reddin, Pastor. Negr'o Women on Trial. 'Court wa sen gag^d Thursday after noon in the trial of Hannah Lane* Mablc Lane, Lola Lane, Marie Lane, Anna Lane and Elijah Lane charged with assault upon Constable Stokes, State Constable Hftrt and Federal Officers Stearns and Wright when a raid was made upon Hannah Lane's home a few miles east of Camden last November in search of contra band whiskey. Man Must Have Certificate. Columbia March 5. ? Following a prolonged debate, tire House of Repre sentatives late tonight passed to third reading the bill by Representative J. H. Mabrey, of Spartanburg, requir ing a physician's certificate before any man can contract marriage in this state. The committee amend ment requiring a certificate from the female was rejected. J - ? GENERAL NEWS NOTES Clayton Underwood; 27-year-old Resident of Grendel Mill village, Greenwood, entered a plea of guilty of manslaughter at his second trial for the alleged murder of Oscar Mitchell, Greenwood baseball player, in court of general sessions Monday and was serftenced by Judge T. - J. Mauldin, presiding, to serve two and one-half years in the state penitentiary or upon the public works of Greenwood county. ~ Rev. J. Adelard Delorme, Catholic priest, is on trial at Montreal, Canada, charged with the murder of his . brother, Raoul Delorme, in January of last year. The prosecution is seeking to prove that the killing grew out of irregularities on the part of the priest in the handling of the Delorme estate. Governor, Smith 'of New York has signed a bill under which all veterans of the World War from that state are to receive a bonus of $150 each, to be paid them in installments of $10 per month until the total allowance is paid. Five bandits held up a truck loaded with watches and clocks from New Haven, Conn., near New York, early Friday morning, made the driver and his boy helper get down and then' drove away with the load valued at $10,000. Mrs. Gencvive Clark Thompson, daughter of the late Chaftp Clerk, has announced her candidacy for con gress to fill out the unexpired term of the late Representative H. Garland Dupre, of the second Louisiaha con gressional district. * Howard Conger, a salesman, was shot in the left lung by Rev. A. Q. Burns, a Baptist minister, at Mexico, I^issouri, Saturday afternoon. No statement as to the cause of the shooting was made to the police. The heads of Stonewall Jackson and Jefferson Davis will be unveiled on the side of Stone Mountain, Georgia, on June 2, it is announced from Atlanta. The trial of former Field Marshal Ludendorff and nine others, charged with attempting to ? overthrow the German government last November, was begun at Munich. Bavaria, Tues day. FOR SALE ? Privet hedge plants, In quire at 1806 Lyttleton St., Cam den, S. C. 4(J-f>0-pd FULGHUM SEED OATS v STOKES & EVANS CAMDEN, S. C, Miss fdUriu Comu lly, a youpg Cali fornia ajetivKB, haw quit thv Htafft' to become ii nun. I ? ' ... Practically one-fourth of the wage earners in the tobacco industry in New York state are women. Turkish wortjon are prohibited from wearing |uta, uikM an o(M Moflftm law and tfaVlitio*. ^lAj d .'* T 1 . * ?? 4 ? ?->*//#,. * There is one car which ? can run all day in low gear through a desert with no danger of overheating. And take the roughest roads at a fast pace without discomfort to ' 1 the occupants. This kind of freedom is one, of the popular reasons for Franklin owner enthusiasm LITTLE-FRANKLIN COMPANY T. LEE LITTLE, Manager Distributors for KERSHAW, LEE AND SUMTER COUNTIES One of the Things Mr.. Royster Discovered About the Feeding of Crops . Cared Fertilizer Has Increased Farmers9 Earnings Haven't you heard aboqt the more thorough and scientific feeding for plants ? hastening maturity and helping to grow crops that bring higher prices? ' Everywhere you find farmers talking about the remarkable results through the use of Royster's Cured Fertilizer. Why Cured Fertilizer Grows Better Crops ? Mr. Royster discovered that by aging or curing fertilizer for four to six months he could increase its value as a plant-food. He found that this curing brought about a certain chemical action which prepared the fertilizer for the use of crops and made food elements available at the very time they arc needed. Why Mr. Royster. can Cure his Fertilizer Naturally it requires vast quantities *of material in order to anticipate a season's supply, half a year before it is needed. (This half year representing the aging period). 1 1 also requires strong financial resources. Thus; ? only a company like Royster's can offer t4is Unproved type of fertilizer. Look, for the Name on the Bag. Don't guess about fertilizer. Look for the name "Royster's" and knou} that your crops will be well fed ? for the sake of greater earnings. *'/ haoc | used other guano, but Royster's is the beat for me." "I have used no other brand of fertilizer for three years." Royster's Fertilizers distribute better and retain ? their fertilizing power1 longer." " used your ferti lizer for the past two years and haoc had the best crops I've had for many a year.'' / shall contin ue to use Roy iter's as Ions as / farm." " better results than I haoc eoer gotten ? before from use of ferti lizer" *^T* F. s. Royster Guano Company Norfolk, CoujmbTa. Atlanta; Mot^TGOMERY ~