L" MIm Louis# Nattlen
Visitor Complimented.
Mis# Willie Belle Mackey was
^tuds at ? bridge party Saturday
morniog complimenting Mrs. Mc
pherson, of Florida, who before her
marriage was Miss Betty Haile of
South Carolina. ,
The living roonv and dining room
of this attractive home were simply
but prettily decorated for the occa
sion and three tables arranged for
bridge. The score prize was won bjf
Miss Mary Black well and the hono*
guest was also remembered.
After cards the hostess served n
j;aUd course.
Hridge ?t Country Club.
Th6 first of a series of Saturday
? afternoon bridge parties to be given
at the Camden Country Club by the
Hospital Auxiliary was quite a suc
cess. Quite a number of tables were
in evidence and it bids fair to be
come ? quite a popular social and
financial enterprise during the com
ing autumn months. ?.
The hostesses served refreshments
and the tables are sold for so much
per table. The auxiliary does not
furnish the prizes. It is an, easy,
convenient and delightful way to dis
charge social obligations.
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Robert Ma rye was* hostess at' ' One
(able, honoring Mrs. H, K. HaU&tt.
; " '? ' ? . I ,r.
Judge VV. F. Russell left last week
for Asheville, where he will be for
six week at Briggs Sanitorium for
treatment and his many friends hope
that he will be benefitted.
PERSONAL MENTION
Dr. J. W, Corbett left Sunday for
New York to spend several weeks.
' MU* Ueulah Taylor ^of Bethune
Was ihe woek-end guest Mrs. L. A,
Suwell.
Honv^To Mr. and Mrs. JL l>. Nlles,
September 20, }924, a son lUniy I).'
Niles, Jr.
Mr. (leorgc Rhame left Tuesday to
rosufo# his studies at the College of
Charleston.
.Pete Mackey left Wednesday
for Oglethorpe University Ga., to re
sume his studies.
Mr. A. L. Geisenheimer'Avas u visi
tor to Camden this week, returning
to Charleston Wednesday.
Mrs. J, S? Rlmme, Miss Olive
&hatne Juki Mr. George Rhame spent
Sunday in Charlotte with relative*.
Mrs. K. N. McNelty left Monday
?for {Jreehville where she will be in
charge of the Gift Shoppe at that
place this winter,
Mrs. Sidney Smith of Shreveport,
La., is here on a visit to Mrs. M. S.
Sowell. They will leave Monday by
auto for Shreveport.
Miss Mattie Benson, who has been
spending the summer here with her
aunt, Mrs. B, E. Barfield, hati re
turned to her home in Charleston.
Mr. K. G. , Whistler leaves fop
Tryon, N. C., soon, where he has
affiliated himself with a new -club
development and has charge of all
outside work.
Misses Evelyn Sanders and Lou
Young, of Camden, spent the week
end with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dr. Sanders, on Lancas
ter street. ? Chester News.
Mrs. K. G. Whistler has rented the
Studio Ten Room for the winter. It
is situated next to the Hobkirk ;Inn,
surrounded by beautiful grounds and
haft a \Vell established business.
WE WILL BE PLEASED
TO SHOW YOU EXQUISITE SAMPLES OF EN
GRAVING FROM SAMPLE BOOKS RECENTLY
ARRIVED. COME IN, AND LOOK THEM OVER.
~ E. B. Buddin's Book Store
TELEPHONE, -3 16-J
I'
Mr. and Mrs. Lesure of New York |
are expected the last of the week. J
They have purchased Mrs. Whistler's j
property on North Broad street and i
vr.il w/tiliiiui' 10 run the house for
northern tourists.
Miss Klizubeth Kinard, who tenches'
at CSamdon, spent the week-end ' at
hoitte. She was accompanied by Miss*
LukUise Johnson, another teacher in
the Camden high school. ? Newberry
Herald and News. '
Among the Camden girls who are
tilling the positions of teachers away
from their home town are Miss Sue
Haile, who will teach physical cul
ture in Charleston; Miss Agnes Ue
Pass, who is teaching in the York
city schools and Miss Sara1 Wolfe,
who is teaching in a select 1 private
school,, near Riverside Drive in New
York city. Camden is justly proud
of these young ladies who are Ailing
responsible and prominent positions.
And is al|o delighted to know that
George W. Nicholson's ability and
merit has been recognized by one of
the South's leading colleges, Georgia
Tech, where he teaches mathematics.
We are sorry for our girls and boys
to leave Camden, but pleased to know
that when they do, they always forge
to the front.
New Operating Table. For Hospital.
A committee from the Camden hos
pital staff is out this week soliciting
funds for a new operating table for
the hospital and have been meeting
with very flattering success so far,
for which they kre very appreciative.
They hope to be able to purchase a
Balfour table, the best that is made,
knowing that Camden and Kershaw
k?ounty people are not satisfied with
anything less than the best. This,
institution is worthy of"?very giftr
and every sacrifice made for it and
let us bespeak a liberal responsiTfrom
the people to the appeal of tjie com
mittee. If by chance you are missed,
do riot feel slighted for it was not
intentional, telephone or vsee Dr. Wil
liam Clyburn, Miss Robbins, or Mrs.
Robert Marye,' and be sure to make a
contribution to this worthy cause:
What we give to this institution is
given to alleviate pain and make life
worth living.
Twice a Grandmother,
Mrs. J. R. Green, of Newberry, who
was with her daughter, Mrs. H. D.
Niles, Saturday, when a grandson
was born, -received a phone message
the same afternoon from Laurens,
stating that a daughter had) been born
to Mrs* J. Gary Martin on the same
day. Mrs. Martin is a sister to Mrs.
Niles? making Mrs. Qreen twice a
grandmother in the same day.
Michael Lesti of Carlisle, Pa., went
into a wild rage Monday when his
housekeeper refused to continue her
services. fie shot the housekeeper,
his own mother and committed sui
cide. All of the three are dead.
Hoykin-Treievunt.
Mrs. Wi Ilium deSaussure Boykin of
Sumter announces the engagement
of her daughter, Ida Heath, to Robert
Gilchrist Treseevant of Tampa, Fla.,
the wedding to take place in early
November."
Mis/? Hoy kin in a representative of
one of South Carolina's oldest and
most prominent families and has
spent several years in Columbia
where she was a lovely member of
the younger society set. For the past
two year* she has made her home in
Tampa, Fla.
Mr. Trezevant comes from the old
and highly-honored family of this
name in South Carolina, but has lived
all of his life in Florida where he
is one of the most prominent young
men of Tampa in both social and
business circles. He is engaged in
the real estate business. ? Columbia
Record. I
The above announcement will be
of cordial interest in Camden, the
native town of Miss Boykin, where
her childhood and early girlhood was
spent and where she has a wide circle
of friends and admirers. "<
COLUMBIA THEATRE
TWO NIGHTS
AND MATINEE
OCT. 1st and 2nd
MAIL ORDERS NO >V
PRICES IN FULL
< !
NIGHT ? Orchestra $2.40; Balcony
$1.70 and $1.20{ Gallery 55c.
MATINEE ? Orchestra $1.70 and
$L20; Balcony $1.20 and 80c;
Ballery 55c.
MATINEE TUESDAY i
BROWN & PROPST, Mgrs.
PHONE 9409
tlunt-Stoney.
A wedding of more than usual
interest took place on the evening of
last Wednesday, in All Saint's chapel,
Sewanee, Tenn., when Miss Martha
Washington Hunt and the Kev. AVil
liam Shannon Stoney were united in
marriage.
The university chapel was beauti
fully decorated with masses of white
hydrangeas combined with delicate
green leaves and the altar was
dressed in the white and goUl of
festal occasions and pink and white
carnations illumined by the soft glow
of waxen candles.
'l^hc ceremony was performed by
the- Rev. Francis M, Osborne, chap
lain of the university. Louis Mvl
cher, university organist,, rendered
beautiful selections whiU> the guests
assembled. t>
The bride was attended by her sis
tel-, Miss Mary Hunt, as maid of
honor and by two bridesmaids, Miss
Virginia Loo of Norfolk, Va., and
Miss Mary Barton of Sewanee. THV"
flower girls were Mary Brooks Kirby
Smith and Katherine Kirby-Smith of
Sewanee and Cuba.
The ushers included the two
brothers of the bride, J. B. Hunt, Jr.,
of Tallahassee, Fla., and Thomas
Hunt of Bain bridge, (la., her cousin,
Ch&'rles Hunt of Nashville, Tehn.,
Edward (Juerry of Charleston, the
Kev. Ellis Bearden of Sewanee and
the Rev. David E. Holt of Woodville,
Miss., a classmate of the bridegroom.
At 8;30^o,'cl.ock the organ gave the
"signal for the entrance of the bridal
party. Two ushers preceded each of
the two bridesmaids and the maid of
honor. Miss Mary Hunt, the maid of
honor, wore a very becoming gown
of peach crepe de chine and Miss Lee
and Miss Barton were attractively
gowned in delicate shades of orchid
and of green taffeta. They carried
lmiiqm'ts of roses. The little flower
girls, with their dainty baskets, came
just before the bride and charmed
the hearts of all.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father, J. B. Hunt, who gave her
'away. She was very lovely in her
wedding gown of white satin fash
ioned on simple and graceful lines.
The wedding veil was an heirloom,
which had graced similar beautiful
occasions. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and valley
lilies and wore a spray of orange
. blossoms. She was met at the chan
cel steps by the bridegroom and his
best man, the Rev. Capers SatterLee
Majestic Theatre
Programme
Today, Friday, September 26th.
Hebe Daniel* and Richard Dix ifi
"THK UNCUARDED WOMAN."
With an original plot, intense
drama, great suspense, strong
and One love interest with a
happy ending.
ALSO PATHK NEWS.
S ATI 'HI) AY, SEPTEMBER 27th.
Bill Perrin in
?TP AND AT KM."
An unusual Western Picture.
A Mermaid Comedy:
"HOT A IK."
And a Spatt Family Comedy?
"South of the North Pole."
MONDAY, SKPTKMDKR 29th.
Poia Negri In
"LILY OF THK DUST."
A Dimitri Buehowetskl Produc
tion A Paramount Picture.
(This is a new American-made
production.) V
Al.SO PATHK N'KWS.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30th.
Maurice Tourneur Presents u
First National Picture:
"THK WHITE MOTH."
With Barbara LaMarr as the
dancing idol of gay Paris, with
Conway Tearle and 200 beauties.
ALSO A HOI. IN COMKDY.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1st.
Associated Exhibitor* Pres?nts
"FOOLISH PARENTS."
Tells a big, virile story of gilded
life, turmoil and strife.
ALSO A CHRISTIE COMKDY. '
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2nd.
Metro-Goldwyn Presents
Laurette Taylor in
"()>E NIGHT IN ROME."
A drama of a woman's soul bared
beneath the pitiless lash nf Fate.
Al.SO PATHE NEWS.
of Walterboro.
At the close of the dignified im
pressive^ service, Alfred Loring
Clark of Sewanee sang "O Perfect
Love."
The Rev. William Shannon Stoney
was born and reared in Camden, his
father for many years being rector of
Grace Episcopal church. It is a mat
ter of genuine pleasure to his host
of life-long friends that he is to
make his home in the vicinity of his
old home town, where his bride will
no doubt share his popularity.
50 BAGS SUGAR FREE!
$25 CASH PRIZE GIVEN AWAY
FOR COLORED PEOPLE
WATKINS PROPERTY
NORTH-WESTERN PART OF CAMDEN
20 Lots, Campbell and Laurens Street Best Located Property in Camden
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 27th,
AT 2:00 P. M.
Campbell and Laurens Street Lota ? Terms: One-fourth Greatest opportunity ever offered the colored m^n in Cam
rft.h. balance one, two and three years. den. You will have a chance at the sugar.
' DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE
TERMS VERY EASY-r-Watkins Property.
HOUSES each $50.00 down, $5.00 a ween.
LOTS ? each $5.00 down, $1.00 a week. ,
mmm. ? i PINNIX LAND COMPANY
~~ SELUNG AGENTS V
GASTONIA, N. C.