'dciety'
Hy Mi*? Loaiie Nettles
' " Emories of The Heart.
The rose must wither from tho stem
iw scorns ho fair today;
Xhe bloom that pearls the luscious
A touchtnfty brush away;
The vine will loosen from the tree
u /.lunvr to once so fast,
5,.t tho heart will keep its memories
l'i|l lift' Itwlf be past.
Tho cold must die from sunset skies;
The purple from far hills;
The foam flowers fade from opal
waves;
Drought hush the bubbling rill.;
ne ??>'lh tfrow c<dd ?nd paaaionless,
?Scat!, wintat* b'tter bleat;
? . the heart will keep its memories
Till life itself bo pest.
The flush must fade from cheek and
brow; *
The bright smile wane and die;
The freshness leave the coral lip,
Tears dim the brightest eye;
Youth, beauty, hope and happiness,
Kvan Love may die at last
But the heart will keep its memories
Till life itself be past.
John De Kennedy Chapter To Meet.
The above chapter will meet next
Monday, November 3rd, with Mrs. N.
C Arnctt, at 4 oVslock in the after
noon. Delegates to the State conven
tion which meets*in Charleston in De
cember will be elected. A program
will be. presented and the meeting
promises to be interesting and enjoy
able. All members are cordially in
vited by the hostess and urged by the
thaptci' president to be prompt.
'
Hobkirk Chapter D. A. R. To Meet.
Mrs. James Burns will be hostess
at the November meeting of Hobkirk
Hill Chapter on Thursday, November
tjth, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. An
interesting program will be present
ed and business of importance dis
cussed. All members are cordially
invited to attend. ? .
*y . '
Teas at Country Club a Success.
The teas given at the Camden
Country Club on Saturday afternoons
by the Hospital Auxiliary have prov
en quite a success, and the ladies
have decided to continue them thru
November. It is a very delightful
and convenient way to discharge spe
cial obligations?just notify the hos
tesses if you will take one or moie
tables for bridge at $1.00 per ta
ble. The hostesses furnish refresh
ments.
Death of Mr. Robert Hardy. .
Friends in Camden were sorry to
hear of the death of Mr. Robert Har
dy which occurred last Sunday at
Lumberton, N. C. Several years ago
he was book-keeper at Hotel Kirk
wood and made many friends in Cam
den because of his kindly, genial na
tuie. A devout member of the Pres
byterian church he was intimately
associated with that congregation.
Legion Auxiliary To Meet.
There will be a meeting of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary at 5 o clock
in tho afternoon, November 6th, at
the home of Mrs. W. B. deLoach. All
members are urged to attend this
meeting, as many things of impor
tance are to be discussed.
Entertain at Country Club.
Ladies wishing to get up tables of
bridge or mah jong for Saturday
afternoon, November 1st, at tnc
Camden Country Club will P'ca^e
telephone the hostess, Mrs. r. M.
Zemp.
Majestic Theatre
Programme
Today, Friday, Octobcr 31
Conrad Nagel, Eleanor Board
man, Adolph Menjou and
Hcdda Hopper in
"SINNERS IN SILK"
Also a Sennett Comedy
"Should Landlords Live?"
Saturday, November 1
John Gilbert in
A Fox Production
"THE LONE CHANCE"
And A1 St. John in
"His First Car**
And "The 40th Door"
Monday, November 3
A Columbia Production
featuring Elaine Hamraersteln
the FOOLISH VIRGIN"
From Thomas Dixon's
Fascinating Novel
Also Pathe News
Tuesday, November 4
?0 SHOW HERE?GO TO HEAR
THp Royal Scotch Highland Band
At Grammar School Auditorium
Wednesday, November 5
Colleen Moore
(The Flaming Youth Girl)
>n
"FLIRTING WITH LOVE
Also a Rolin Comedy
Thursday, November 6
Marshall Neilan Presents
Blanche Sweet in
TB88 OF D'URBERVILLE"
Abo Pathe News -
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. Wiloy llogue after being con
fined at homo on account of sickness
is out again.
Mr.^ahd Mrs. Will L. (^oodale are
>-l>iMiiling yhv week in Charlotte and
Qleojoaboro, N. c.
Mis*1 Agnes Shannon, of Converse,
spent the week end with her mother^
Mrs. W. M. Shannon.
Mrs. W, 1). Trantham is the guest
of her son, Dr. Clarence Trantham,
at/the Park View Inn.
Misses Marion Watkins and Joyce
Steedman, of Charleston, spout the
week end with homefolks.
Miss Virginia DuBose, of New
York, is expected this week to visit
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1\ DuHose.
Major G. S. Higgins is shut in on
aceount of aflame foot. His friend*j
hope to see him on the streets again
soon.
Mrs. Julia Long Knapp has return
ed to Camden and is occupying her
winter home, Dearo Place, on Mill
street
Messrs, Hughey Tindal, J. F. Mc
Dowell, D. J, Creed and M. H. Deal
attended the automobile races at the
new Charlotte speedway Saturday.
?George Coleman, Misses B?liaabeth
Kinard and Jumelle Haile motored to
Newberry Sunday where they spent
the day at the home of Miss Kinard.
The Royal Scotch Highlanders']
Band has pleased people in all parts
of the world; they will please you,
High School Auditorium, Tuesday,
November 4th.
Miss Ethel Yates left this week for
a visit to a friend in Atlanta and
will also visit hec sister, Mrs. David
Perkins and Mrs. Sumner Waite, of
Camp Benning, Columbus, Ga., be
fore her return.
Mrs. Russell Davies and son, who
have been visiting the former's moth
er Mrs. W. J. Jones, have gone to
their new home in Georgia, where
the family have located after leaving
New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hallett have
returned from a 'two weeks stay in
Boston, New York and other points
of interest. They will remain in
Camden until Monday before return
ing to Paw Creek.
Mrs. R. A. Burbank and three chil
dren, from Pittsfield, Mass., are ex
pected today to visit Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. DuBose. After a visit to her bro
ther's family they -will locate in Cam
den for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bond, Miss
Kathleen Bond and Mr. J. B. Spurr, j
of Aurora, Ontario^ Canada, passed
through the city Saturday on a tour
of the sunny South, Palm Beach, Fla.,
being their destination. They were
much interested in the Carolinas and
found road conditions good.
Mrs. John Cantey, of Orangeburg,
was a visitor at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. JmaseJfidroe YHk Yor,shrd
ter, Mrs. James Burns, this week.
She came up especially for her fath-1
er's, Captain Moultrie Brailsford s,
birthday, Monday, October 27th. A
host of friends of this gallant Con
federate officer wish him many happy
returns.
' The Rev. A. E. Crane of New York
spent last Sunday in Camden.. Mr.
Crane was one time pastor of the
Camden Baptist Church and while
serving in that capacity was married
to Miss Sallie Goodale of this town,
who is still remembered in her home
town for her musical charm and win
ning personality. Friends in Camden
were pleased to see Mr. Crane again.
Young Man Seriously Hurt.
While returning from Columbia at
an early hour Saturday morning Mr.
Andrew Burnet, son of Mr. and Mrs. j
W. S. Burnet of this city, was
seriously injured in a collision be
tween an automobile and a wagon
loaded with seed cotton. Mr. Burnet
was in company with Messrs. J. T.
Houston and B. B. Clarke, Jr., and
the lights on their car had gone bad.
They were attempting to make Cam
den without lights and all went well
until they had crossed the river
bridge and the railroad when their
car struck the wagon, the car being
turned over and badly wrecked. Mr.
Houston was driving and escaped
without a hurt, Mr. Clarke was con
siderably bruised, but soon recovered.
Mr. Burnet received a blow on the
forehead and has been in an uncon
scious condition since, and it is feared
the young man's chances for recovery
are slight. Many expressions of
sympathy have been heard for the
voung man and his parents, and their
friends deeply regret the serious acci
-d<?t.
Elects Directors.
At the annual meeting of the Cam
den Building and Loan Association
nearly all of the old board of direc
tors were re-elected for another year.
Messrs. James H. Clyburn and P. D.
Stokes were named in the place of
Messrs: E. P. Truesdalc and W. D.
Barrett. Mr. If. L. Schlosburg was
named as vice-president in place of
Mr. Truesdale.
Death of Mr. Marye.
Mr. Robert T. Mayre, who has been
in failing health for quite a long
time, died in a Baltimore hospital
Monday. Mr. Marye married Mrs.
Alice Richardson of this city, who
with one son, survives him. The fun
j eral and burial was at hi* old home
j in Maryland.
' Senator Henry Cabot Lodge under
went a second operation in a Boston
hospital Tuesday for a bladder
trouble. is reported m being in
good condition.
Motion Pictures at Kural Schoolw.
Continuing our monthly motion
picture service wo are herewith an
nouncing our schedule for November
3rd to 12th inclusive.
We have been fortunate in securing
two picture* fur these dates whu-h
are especially interesting from an
educational0standpoint and which are,
at the same time of such a nature as
to furnish first-class entertainment
for everybody.
We are showing the following pic*
lures: "A Tale of Two Bulls," and
"Out of the Shadows," at the follow
ing places: Midway School, Monday,
Nov. 3; DeKalb School, Tuesday, Nov.
4; Antioch School, Wednesday, Nov.
5; Westville School, Friday, Nov. 7;
Blanoy School, Saturday, Nov. 8;
Timrod School, Monday, Nov. 10;
Pine Groye School, Tuesday, Nov. 11,
Three C's School, Wednesday Nov. 12.
These shows will take place ai
eaeji school at 7:30 p. m., and the
admission is five. Everybody is in
vited.
J. W. Sanders,
County Agent.
Miss Madelyn Thompson.
Home Demonstration Agon'.
Woman's Auxiliary Notes.
On Tuesday morning*. October 29,
the women of the churches of Colum
bia and neighboring districts met at
the Church of the Good Shepherd at
10 o'clock to celebrate the corporate
communion and to present the semi
annual tJnited Thank Offering.. This
was followed by an address by Dr.
Milton, of St. James' church, Wil
mington, N. C. Then there was a
meeting of District Four j^nd the Wo
man's Auxiliary to The National
Council.
It has been said of Dr. Milton that
he is a forceful, inspirational and in
teresting speaker. He was one of the
instigators of the nationwide move
ment df the Episcopal church six
years ago. He knows what he is
talking about. And Dr. Milton said
this gathering was one hundred per
cent..
Grace Church, Camden, was well
represented, its pastor being present,
and several members of both
branches of the Woman's Auxiliary.
The chairman of the different de
partments were required to report
what work each department was ac
complishing. Upon returning to our
homes one felt that Tuesday had been
a day well spent, learning more about
our church, her present work, and the
work she is determined to do in the
future. What impressed us most of
all can be expressed in the one word
?Unity. We are one vast army,
fighting for right and truth, uphold
ing the weak, uplifting the fallen,
supplying the needy, and loving all.
This is what our church stands for:.
To do His work today;
He has no feet but our feet
To lead men in His way; ?
He has no tongue but our tongue
To tell men how He died;
He has no help but our help,
To bring them to His side.
Gold output of the Hand mines of
I South Africa this year is the grottos t
In 12 years.
Kilted fn Wreck.
Greenville, Oct. 20.?Joseph J.
Gailey, 58, retired Anderson contrac
tor, was killed late today when an
automobile in which he was riding
with Frank Stuart, also of Anderson,
left the national highway two miles
west of Anderson and went over an
embankment. Mr. Stuart was in
jured, but not seriously.
Meeting of Hospital Auxiliary.
The Hospital Auxiliary had a very
full and interesting mooting with thq
auxiliary president, Mrs. N. K. Good
ale, last Monday afternoon. The
meeting was presided over by the
president, and tyisa Bertha Peppeard
acted as secretary.
All phases of work were moving
on nicely according to the report of
the different committees. The beau
tifying of the hospital grounds and
the cuntJpeto work are nearing com
pletion. Tho teas at the country club
were especially stressed and it is
hoped that they will prove as suc
cessful during the coming month.
After business the hostess served
tea and crackers and a social hour
WAS .enjoyed
Cameron-Baum.
A wedding of unusual interest,
simplicity and beauty was solemnized
Wednesday evening, at the home of
Mr, N. D. Cameron of Mt. Hebron,
when his daughter, Elizabeth became
the bride of Mr. Gay Herman Baum
of Camden, S. C.
The guests were met at the. door
by sisters of the bride, and ushered
into the parlor where tables of the
most beautiful and handsome gifts
were on display. A very pleasant
social hour was enjoyed by friends
and relatives who had gathered to
witness the event. Prior to the cere
mony, a sweet musical program was
rendered, Mrs. Joseph Bethany of
Boligee at the piano and Mrs. Kee
Gould, soloist, who sang in her usual
pleading style, "Until." After the
music, came the dear little ring
bearer, Stephen Nash, of Stiarkville,
Miss., followed by the dainty little
flower girl, Mary Louise Hichson of
Bessemer, niece of the bride. Then
came the bride and groom, stopping
under a beautiful bell which was
draped with flowers and tulle. Rev.
Charles M. Boyd of Tuscaloosa per
formed the impressive ceremony,
which united this happy pair in holy
wedlock.
Congratulations were given and
delicious refreshments were served.
The bride was gowned in a very
handsome suit of russet suede de
lain with brocaded mah jong blouse
and accessories to mAtch. Her flow
ers were a corsage cluster of pink
Killarney roses.
Mr. Baum is a graduate of Yale.
He practiced law for a number of
years in New York, and is now prom
inent in business and social circles of
Camden, S. C.
The bride is a graduate of the Uni-'
versity of Alabama, and a woman of
refinement and culture. She is going
to the old home state of her paternal
ancestors, Nathaniel Cameron and
Susan Dul're (May, of Abbeville, S. C,
After vUitihtf New Orleans and other
points of interest Mr, and Mrs, Haum
will reside in Camden, where a hont
of friends await them. May their
pathway through litV b? abundantly
blessed.- liirtuinKham News, Oct, 25.
JUST RECEIVED
Carload of Fulghum Seed
Oats; another on the way.
We are selling at only
83 CENTS PER BUSHEL.
Lewis & Christmas
Company
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(In the Court of Common Pleas)
H. G. Carrison, Plaintiff,
against
S. H. Truesdale, Henry J. Truesdale,
J. C. Truesdale, Drusilla Huckabee,
Maggie McLeod, Mattie Truesdale,
Sam C. Vaughan, William K.
Vaughan, Pearl Vaughan, and
Daisy Vaughan, Germany Hoy
Brown Co., and Roberts & Hoge
Shoo Co., Inc., and Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
Defendants.
To the Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in
this action which has been this day
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Court' of Common Pleas for the said
County, and to servie a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at Ais office at Camden,
S. C., within twenty days after tho
service thereof, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court. for the relief
demanded in the oompliint*
LAURENS T. MILLS, -
Plaintiff's Attorney. ..
iTo the non-resident defendants l)ru
3 ilia Huckabee, Mujjkui McLeod,
Mattio Trueadale, Sam C. Vaughan,
* Daisy Vaughan, and Roberto and
Hogu Shoe Co., the.:
You will please take notice that
the Complaint in the above entitled
action was tiled in the office of the
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for
Kershaw County at Camden, S. C.t on
thi* 4th day of October, 1D24.
LAURKNtf T. MILLS,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Before you
Plan a Party
v Let us help you with sug
gestions for decorations!
costumes, invitations, fa
vors, prizes and games to
play.
Let us help you, too, in
making your selections from
our
^Full Line of
Goods
For a successful party
call on
The Treschic
Shoppe
TRAD* MARK
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE CLOTHES THEY TALK ABOUT
for Men and Young Men
ARE HERE
A
You will never realize the great difference between
these and the ordinary Clothes?until you have
once worn a Suit or Overcoat with the Label
shown above.
The Styles and Fabrics are distinctive, they give prestige and
character to the wearer?rthey enhance your qualities and invite
social and business opportunities seldom accorded to the
ordinary individual.
The feeling of being becomingly and stylishly dressed gives
you the assurahce that carries accomplishments with it:
r
Try on a Suit or Overcoat?A trial will convince you and
convey more than all we can say. Clad to show you the New
Models, no obligation to buy.
YOU ARE MORE THAN WELCOME
HIRSCH BROS. & CO.
Camden, South Carolina
CONFEDERATE GREY STATIONERY
Is made by a Southern firm in one of the South's big
gest cities. It is of unusual texture, consistent color,
and fashioned along dignified, conservative lines. If
you like grey writing paper at a price within your
reach, yet up to the mark in style and quality, this
"Confederate Grey" will meet all the requirements
of your taste. This stationery has never been sold
in Camden before and can be found now only at
E. B. BUDDIN'S BOOK STORE