The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 13, 1924, Image 7
/dciety
Jl* Mis* Nettlfh
< oi\<; romv \m> ?
*
|Uri\ap? no eitjrih the South hatj
in move favored by l>ame Nature
n has Camden, the Damp has cer*
ainly played the Lady Bountiful and
. , n most lavish in her gifts to the
titc city amOrtg the pines.
For moi? than a hundred years the
m I'KH't-, an ideal ell'igy of the
.l.h. Catawba chief, King Haigler,
itqpd sentinel on tlje pinnacles of
(aindon and looked down upon the
in kissed grass the tall waving
,nfs, the- massive oaks that were
, the tents of the brave soldiers
t' the Revolution and the weather
,;ine has been, turned by the health
storing life giving breezes that still
hold their curative powers. Tradition;
:ays he was never known to turn his
nark to the storm, For all these
wars he has stood sentinel over n
happy, contented, satisfied people,
proud of their heritage : of honor,
chivalry, dignity, knighthood, culture
and refinement and justly proud of
t tor men do not under-rate a noble
heritage. There is an individuality
.^out the town entirely its own; a
iubtlo charm that eannot be ex
plained. But perhaps we have been
-on satisfied and now our people have
, awakened to the fact that "The mill
can never grind with the water that
is past," and we believe that Cam
Ion's future bright and prosperous
'oums upon the near horizon, in fact
?hat the sun of prosperity and prog
oss is already shedding his genial
ays upon it. Never, we believe in
he history of the town has the march
f progress gone so steadily onward
with so very little opposition. The
not to of our city council and chamber
of commerce seems to be, "Forward
occasion offers," and they seem
?it reach their goal. Each of these
bodies should receive the hearty ap
>laus$ and well done of the people
.md no unworthy motive or criticism,
-hould bar the way of the old town
-ailing proudly into port with success
loating,lat the masthead. We have
vhe right men at the helm, men who
have linked their destinies with the
: own and who have everything to win
>r lose with its rise or fall. The
Chamber of Commerce too has been
.::k) is a potent factor in the onward
novc. No fair minded, unprejudiced
orson can say that this organization
ha- not been and Is a wonderful bene
actor to the town. The president
i?id his" board of directors are repre
sentative young business men and
women and the wide awake, well
"taiiied young secretary is giving the
best that is in him to Camden and its
interests. The organization is doing
much towards directing the dormant
assets of the town into channels jof
activity and usefulness and binding
"he people of the town and county in
stronger bonds of unity. Then "does
u not deserve the support and in
Muence of every loyal citizen of the
"own and county?-. Usefulness is the
mightiest practical force in the uni
verse, but alas, how few persons
possess it! We are all more or less
tainted with selfishness; it. comes up
unbidden in our religious, civic aiH
-oeial life and impairs our ability
for good service, for
"When self the wavering balance
holds, V
It is rarely well adjusted."
Majestic Theatre
Programme
MONDAY, JUNE 1$
The biggest comedy hit of the year
"RACING LUCK"
With Monty Banks
The pace that thrills ? An auto
race that takes away your breath.
Also "The Way of* a Man"
? _
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
June 17th and 18th
Cosmopolitan's Surprise Picture
"THE GREAT WHITE WAY"
The biggest, quickest hit New
York has ever known. "It's The
Life" ? With a cast no one ever
dreamed of. Anita Stewart, T.
Roy Barnes, Harry Watson George
McManus, .Winsor McCay, Earl
Sande Johnny Gallagher, F. Zieg
field, Jr., Irvin S. Cobb, "Bugs"
Baer and the entire "Zeigtield
Follies," with dozens of other
prominent sthrs.
THURSDAY, JUNE 19th
Associated Exhibitors Presents
'THE 8PITFIRE"
With Betty BIythe, Burr Mcintosh
Elliott Dexter, Pauline Garon and
Robert Warwick.
Also Pathe News.
? ? ? ? ?
FRIDAY, JUNE 20th
Fred Niblo's Metro Cl*??ic
"THE NAME IS WOMAN"
With Ramon Navarro, Barbara
LaMarr, Robert Edeson and
Edith Roberts. The most thrilling
??d colorful picture of the year.
Aleo i Besaett Co mt4y.
PERSONAL MENTION.
M*>. A. M. McLeod is visit ing rela
tives in Charleston.
Miss Grace Vc?t> . of Mar>lunJ. i .
the guest of Mrs. H. 1). Nile-.
'Master Jerome Hotfer is visiting:
relatives in Kershaw this week*
Miss Annis Hast is spending a tVvv
days in IhnnetUvillo with relative.
M.iss Mutfi LHUUlcJiiJ, of Columbia,
is visiting Ijer auntk Mis. .1. T. Net
tics.
Mis. William F. Moseley, o( Co
luinhia, wa% a visitor in Camden this
week.
Miss Blanch*; Nettles, ot' Columbia,
is .visiting her tjister, Mrs. IT. N.
Myers.
Mrs. W. II, Holland, who has beeh
at her heme recuperating from an
operation, is in Camden again.
Billy Ancrum and Margaret An
trum left Tuesday for Jacksonville,
Fla., to visit Mr. ami Mrs. D. Jordan
Garrison..
Mrs. Ralph Shannon and children
have gone to Mrs. Shannon's parehts,
Judge and Mrs. William Searcy, of
Georgia, for a visit.
Mrs. R. W. Mitcham left Monday
for San Bernardino, California, to
spend several weeks with her son,
Mr. Doris Mitcham.
Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Shepherd, of
Spartanburg, spent last week end
with Mrs. Shepherd's parents, M,r.
and Mrs. A. S. Paine.
Mrs, A. S. White, Misses Martha
and Elizabeth Workman, Virginia
t'larke and Gatew^crd Workman spent
the week end in Winnsboro.
M<*Ss Laura / Houston attended ? the
June ball in Columbia Wednesday
evening. She is leaving Saturday
night for St. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. E. E Mandeville left Tuesday
for Philadelphia, Pa., Where she will
spend some time before going to her
summer home in Connecticut.
Dr. Francis .Proctor has gone on
an extended western tour and will
probably be gone all summer. Mrs.
Proctor is remaining at home for the
present..
Miss' Eunice Dixon, of Georgia, is
spending sometime with Miss Agnes
Shannon. They a;e both taking in
the gaities of commencement in Co
lumbia.
Miss Dorothy Smith has returned
from a vis/?" to her sister, Mrs. W. W.
Bates, in Orangeburg. She was ac
companied home by Mrs. Bates and
her son, Billy, who will spend some
time here.
Miss Betty Miller* of St. Paul,
Minn., who for the pay t year has been
a student at Vassal* College is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. A. C. An
crum, before returning to her home
in the middle west.
Mr. Vernon McDowell, who has
been spending a month in Camden,
has returned to Tampa to resume his
position with the Tampa Tribune.
Mrs. McDowell will remain in Cam
den for the summer.
1 Mr. J. L. Guy returned Tuesday
from a ten day trip to Grand Rapids,
Michigan, where he went as a dele
gate from the local post of the Trav
eler's Protective Association. The
national convention was held in the
Michigan city.
Mrs. William Ancrum is leaving
this week for Norfolk, Va.; where
Commarlfier Ancrum is stationed, af
ter which she will go to% St. Paul,1
Minn., for an extended visit to Mrs.
John D. Miller. ~ Mrs. Ancrum will be
away for about two mOnths.
Among the college students at
home for the summer are the follow
ing from the University of South
Carolina: Messrs. Lambert DePass,
George WittkoWsky, Simon "Eichet,
Louis Moseley, Lehman Moseley, An
drew Burnet, Bennie Smith, George
Coleman, Laurens T. Mills and Robert
Moseley.
Catholic Church Service**.
Services at the Catholic church on
Trinity Sunday, June 16th, will be as
follows: Mass and sermon at 10
o'clock. All are cordially invited ttf
this service.
Popular
rices
REV AIL
?AT?
SPRINGD ALE
Fancy and Bottled Drinks
Sandwiches and Salads
Special Hot Weatker Combinations
for 75 Cents ?
Grape Fruit
Sliced Ham
Potatoe Salad
Bread and Butter
Iced Tea
, Other delicious combinations
with Lobster or Crab Meat can be
made up for parties at conserva
tive prices.* - ?* ? >
We solicit your patronage as
guests of ?>
Kershaw County
Country Club
O. H. BROWN. Steward
OF
A most unusual assortment of Men's
high-grade summer Suits, consist
" \ '
ing of Tropical Worsteds,
Palm Beachs, Mohairs
'?'?v. ' '? ' * ? ?'
and Seersuckers
- - - - -? - - ....... ? . ? O . . " .
Seersucker Suits
Buy them for comfort, easy to
keep clean, and will give good
service $4.95
x Palm Beach Suits
Here you will find a fabric that
needs no introduction. They j
are cool and dressy, a most un
? usual assortment of patterns. ]
$14.75
- ? *
Men's Bathing Suits
Cotton, mixed wool and all
wool, from $1.20 *up to $5.00
3-Piece Suits lA Off
You T^ill find values unthought
of in this lot of clothing. Make
your selection early.
???
High Grade Shirts
Percale and Madra? Shirts,
(neckband style only) ; colors
absolutely guaranteed, sizes
14 to 17, special 9Sc.
Silk Sox 69c
Pure thread silk (Rosedaled
brand) full fashioned; colors,
gray, brown, navy, white and
black.
Boys' Blouses
Table of Boys' Blouses, made
of good quality Madras, colors
guaranteed. Sizes 9 to 15.
You will also find a few white
Oxford Shirts for boys. Sizes
12 1-2 and 13. Choice .... 39c.
Four-in-Hand Ties
All new patterns. Ties that
sold for $1.00.
69c.
Men's Quality Shoes
Shoes that we guarantee to
give you the best of wear.
$3.50 to $8.95
You Can Dress Up
For the Sum of
Tropical Worsteds
We highly recommend these
famous Keep-Kool Suits, made
of finest light weight all wool
materials.. Prices to please
everyone. $15., $18.50, $22.50
Silk Mohair Suits
This is a very low price for a
genuinfe-'Mohair Suit. Nothing
you can buy will be cooler.
Colors in Blue, Gray, Brown, *
and neat stripes $15.50
Eclipse Shirts '
Exactly 118 of these fine
"Eclipse" Shirt* to be sold atr
this price. Every shirt guaran
teed; all sizes. A $2.50 value
for only $1.65
Straw Hats $1.39 *
These . are jaunty hats of
bleached straw with smooth or
saw edge. All this eason's
styles with just? the right
height of crown and width of
brim.
Men's Underwear
Men's Athletic Underwear,
made of 80-square . dimity
checks and stripes, well made
and a regular $1.25 value ..75c
Athletic Union Suits
Made from a good grade of
Pa.jama Checks.
59c and 69c.
Golf Knickers
Composed of all pure Linen
and White Duck.
$2.50 to $3.00
. Men's Odd Pants
A wonderful selection of mix
ed and all wool Pants for all
occasions.
, $175 to $8.00
\ ? ? - --- # * ?
I. L.Mimnauah Co.
CAMDEN'S LOWEST PRICES