Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Jociety By Miss Louise Nettles ? i A Song of Memory ?In the, tumult of cities she blips v away At the touch of the tender quenn: My half cloned petals expand At the touch of the tender green: For she comes from the land of youth, Kre I drank of the fount of tears; With thp gold of the jasmine upon her brow, ?? ? \ rid the light of the vanished years. .She shed the rays of her sun-bright face When my soul was in deep eclipse, And has blown the dust of ifty thoughts afar, With the rose breath of her lips, She led mo back to the hills of home, By Arcadian woods and streams, And has clothed the grace of the days gone by In a vesture born of dreams, For she comes from the land of Youth, I drank! of the fount of tears With the gold of the jasmine upon her brow And the light of tho vanished years. \ ?Hayne. Miss Lindsay Honored . The first in a series of bright pre nuptial parties to be given Miss Nancy Lindsay whose wedding on March 3rd will claim social interest for tfie next ten days, was the bridge party on Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Alberta Team with Miss Marjorie Hannah of Virginia as hos tess. The rooms were prettily dec orated in Valentine colors and em blems. Cupid was "'Monarch of all *10 surveyed,V and hearts were every where in evidence. The scdre priae went to Mrs. John Langford, an ar. :istic Valentine box of candy. Miss Lindsay was presented with a hand some vase. After cards delicious re freshments were served, the colors and emblems being beautifully ear ned out. Visitor Complimented i- Mrs. W. B. Aired was hostess at .m afternoon bridge party Friday, omplimenting her house guest, Miss t Scarboro, of North Carolina. Tables were attractively arranged in the prettily decorated rooms in which St. Valentine was honored by flaunting nis colors and in numerable hearts-. The score prize went to Mrs. Jack ?U'-hitakm:, .Tr.r and the consolation 'to Mrs. J. H. Osborne, the hon,or guest was also remembered. After cards a delicious * salad course was served with hoj; coffee.. ' Music Club Met A meeting.'of the McDowell Music Club' was held in the High School auditorium Wednesday afternoon. Af ter the roll was called, plans were made for the club's tag day, which is to be this coming Saturday. Music was given by Willie Porter> Virginia Haile, Mabel Flowers, Alice DePass, and Lenora Rhame, after which the meeting adjourned. . Carolyn Heyman, Reporter. Legion Auxiliary To Meet There will be a meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the American Legion Headquarters, at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, February 24th. All members are urged to at tend this meeting. Majestic Theatre Programme Today, Friday, Feb. 20 William de Mille Presents Theodore Roberts and Betty Compson in "LOCKED DOORS" A Paramount Picture Also a Spatt Family Comedy "A Hard boiled Tenderfoot" Saturday, Feb. 21 Fred Thompson with Silver King in "THUNDERING HOOFS" And Alberta Vaughan in "THE GO-GETTERS" And a Sennett Conjedy Monday, Feb. 23 Bebe Daniels with Richard Cortez in ?& V "MISS BLUEBEARD" A Paramount Picture Also Pathe News Tuesday, Feb. 24 Reginald Bakers "THE DIXIE HANDICAP" With Frank Keenan and Claire Windsor Played as a special benefit per formance for High School Athletic Association Wednesday, Feb. 25 Eugene O'Brien, Mae Busch, Ben Alexander, Mildred Hanis, Mitchell Lewis and Tom Santschi in "FRIVOLOUS 8 A I/* One of the best staged most thrill' ing pictures in recent movies Thursday, Feb. 26 Milton Sills and Mme. Nazimova r-lN - ^ "MADONNA OF TUB STREETS" A Tint National Picture AUo p?tho NVverSiS-'Cl PERSONAL MENTION Mins Lillian Y?ti>s is visiting in farleston. , % M^s- Bsulah E. Barf|old is visit H^tr relatives in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs". A. S. Llewellyn spent several days in Charlotte this week. Mrs. A. Karesh has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Bellman of ( Mrs, VVm. Ancrum is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. S. Thomas of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Paine and Mr. Mollis Cobb spent the last week-end in Spartanburg. Mrs. Lang Warren of Boston is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage. Mrs. Lena Evans, of Monroe, N. ?., was a recent visitor at the home of Dr S. F? Brasington. Friends irt Camden were pleased to 866 Mr. Andrew Ancrum here for several days, this week. Messrs. Nettles Lindsay and Seree deLpach attended the Melton-Kamjner Wedding in Columbia Wednesday Wooing'. Mr. ami Mrs. J. A- West have re turned from a month's, stay at. St. Petersburg, Tampa and other places of interest. fllr,< Robert E.. Stone and son oi Bostop, Mass., are hefe for the win* ter. The other members of the fam ily' will arrive> later. Mrs. W. J. WilkinB and eon, Mr. /. ? . Newton Wilkins, of Florence, #nd Mr. Walter A. Schrock,. of Greens boro, N. C., attended the funeral of Mrs. M. E. Schrock last week. ' plrs. J. Sumter^ Rhame, accom panied by her daughter, Miss Olive Rhame, left Friday for Charleston, wlu re Mrs. Rhame will undergo treats mont at the Riverside Infirmary in that city. Miss Sara Wolfe, who has been teaching in a private school in New York city for the past six months j has returned home on account of a j recent illness. Camden sunshine, how ever has fully restored her to health but she will not return to New York this season. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., j Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Mr. and i Mrs. L. A. Kirkland, Mr. Randolph | W. Kirkland and Misses Fay and I Lucy Kirkland attended the wedding of Miss Elise Frampton and Mr. I Lenox Kirkland which was solemnized j in Charleston, the home of the bride ] last evening. i A letter from Mr. Ferris McDowell, j former operator on The Chronicle thnt ho ia nr>w in ] Texas. He is spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bethel. Mr. Bethel was formerly employed as linotype operator on The Chronicle but is now conducting a newspaper at Richaigi> j son, Texas. In our last week's paper we stated that Mr. Carl Ray Smith had sold\>ut his business interests in Timmons ville and he and Mrs. Smith had moved to Florence. This was an error in that Mr. Smith has not sold his interests in Tiittmonsville and continues to manage the large Smith store there, and a brother manages the Florence store. Hospital Benefit Party There will be a card party at the home of Mrs. W. H. Harris this Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock for the benefit of the hospital. After cards tea will be served and those not wishing to play card& are invited for this hour at 4:30 o'clock. yli... * ?? ? - A Series of Lectures To Be Given The Rev. Mr." Peeler of the Metho dist church will begin a series of interesting lectures on the evening of February 26th. The exercise will begin promptly at 8 o'clock at the Methodist church and a cordial invi tation is extended to all. Dr. and Mrs. David M. Ramsey celebrated their thirty-seventh wed dinng anniversary Monday night with an informal dinner at their home in Greenville. A Profusion of Bright Colors This is what one sees when they enter Miss Gerald's millinery parlors and are at once convinced that na Ttire has not alone donned her dress of spring, but art has closely follow ed in her fooitsteprf. "'Fine art is th'at in which the hand, the head and* the heart go together," and these are the blended characteristics of Miss Kib ble, the artistic trimmer. She is mis tress of her art. A cordial invitation is extended to all.?adv. A Tribute to Th? li?te Mr*. ScKr?k Dr. A. T. Jameson, of Greenwood, one t^me pastor of the ( auuicii H i p ti#t Church and atiU lovingly remem bere<l here, in writing to a friend expressing his sorrow in the death of Mrs. M, ? K. Schrock enclosed the following extract from a sermon de livered by him the Sunday before ?the person referred to was Mrs. Schrock and he did not then know of her illness. "I have in mind as I speak a dear friend, a venerable, lady now living in the 80's, and of course in the even ing of her life. She has never been a Greek or Hebrew scholar and never read a line of her Bible in the lan guage in which it was*first written. She did not in her early years have the benefit of what we would today call a first cJlaHS, education. She would not be called a classical,, scholar, It is doubtful if she ever read "The Decline and Fall of the Roman Em pire." And yet I have known few people who were really better edu cated in spiritual thing*. I would place her interpretation of the Biblo and her. comprehension of many of its truths against the opinion of most theological professors. Multi tudes of people have been learned jn the technical mechanics of the* old languages and of Bible interpreta tion who I believe would come far behind her in general comprehension of scriptural truth. At any rate I would trust her general opinion on such, matters. She has been educated on the English Bible. Its plain mean ing has been enough for her. Having been devoted to it in reverent and interested study for many decades, I believe she has come into strength and beauty of character thereby. The beauty of the glorious word of God has during the years operated t<5 make her beautifiil in character, Judged by the standards that are regnant in the scholarly world, she would not *be called educated. And yet she is hobly educated in the most fundamental of the verities of life. She has become an excellency from a study of the word of God and by the grace of God. She is an example of multitudes, indeed of millions, who have been taught v> chiefly in the school of prayer and' in communion with the plain word 6f tHt* English Bible. She is one of the modern proofs of . the divinity of'Christ and of the power of his redeeming and glorified grace. Why should We ap peal so frequently to scientific proof when such as she stand as infallible and easily interpreted proofs of the power of God to make an excellent life? I place my venerable friend high on the list of saints and feel that while she would be the last person in the world to, boast of ex cellency in spiritual attainment she would certainly testify with the apostle Paul, "By the grace of God I am what I am." Missionary Society Meeting The general meeting of the Metho dist Missionary Society was held with Mrs. B. G. Sanders on Tuesday after noon, the Iiebekah DeLoache . circle entertaining. A large and enthusias tic assemblage of workers were brought together on this occasion. Mrs. Brown, the community nurse, made an informal talk about her work, enlisting the sympathy and continued co-operation of the circles. Quite an amount of business was brought to completion, and plans for future work were made. At the close of the - meeting, tempting refresh ments were served. George Wittkowsky Honored Friends in Camden were pleased to hear of the distinct compliment paid George Wittkokwsky by the faculty' of the University of South Carolina when he was made instruc tor in English for the Freshman class. This was indeed a compliment and recognition not only of his in tellectual ability but of his high standing and character in the insti tution as well. NOTICE Mulberry House will be open to the public on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tea served at Hannah'3 Cabin. Admission to house 75 cents, tea 75 cents. For the benefit of the Camden Hospital. SPRINGDALE COUNTRY CLUB A Delightful Place to Dine in a Veritable Beauty Spot Excellent meals served, cour teous service assured % Lunches, Dinners and Bridge Parties Also Afternoon Teas 3 to 6 p. m. 18-hole Golf Course Public Links F. P. Farren, Manager MEULLER ? GRAVES INC. 17 EAST iRTII STREET, NEW YORK EXHIBITING A DELIGHTFUL COLLECTION OF GOWNS, SPORT COSTUMES, SWEATERS, HATS AND IMPORTED NOVELTIES AT THE VILLEPIGUE HOUSE reet near Hobkirk Iai SOWTTH CAROLINA) I.L.Mimnauqh jg Co. CAMDEN'S LOWEST PRICES IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO SPRING SHOPPERS This seasons prettiest and most up-to-date Spring apparel are now at MIMNAUGH'S. Shipments ar riving more and more every day. Stocks never so beautiful. Prices never so low. Japanese Crepe 25c Yd. In all the wanted colors in cluding rose, blue, pink, red, orange, lavender, cocoa, tan and White. This is a very beau tiful material for misses' spring- dresses. Tub Silk Dresses $6.75 These are the very newest things in candy striped tub silks, in half striped and solid combinations. Majority with short sleeves. Ideal for spring. Every color has been sponsor ed for the new season. - Beautiful Spring Coats $10.95 These are the very latest thing* for spring wear. You will be particularly attracted by some with plaid faced col lars and moufflon trimming*. A very hig*h grade doat for $10.95. Roshnara Crepe Dresses $10.75 The kind of dress you'd expect to pay at least a third more to possess. Also some flaf crepes and crepe de chines. In all the desirable colors and some lace 'trimmed. J? Spring Capes $6.95 Just the thing for early spring wear. Light in weight and neatly trimmed. Colors navy, tan, grey and light blue. New Spring Millinery $5.95 The very latest style's and shades in ladies' and misses' Spring hats. Some with broad brims. Desig-ns and shapes for matron as well as miss. Many fruit trimmed. Many others rich silk and flower trimmed. Hats $4.50 This is a beautiful assortment of the very latest thing. The shapes and colors are exqui site including raspberry, jade, rose, rust, silver and thistle. All shades combine with frocks and coats. Hats $2.50 200 Children's, Misses and Ladies' hats. Silk and straw combinations and are all flow er trimmed. Offered in the newest Spring shades. Every hat a different color. Beautiful Crepe de Chine and Flannel Dresses at $10.75 Made of finest genuine crepe de chine and flannel. Exqui site pastel shades as well as periwinkle, green, rose, red, blue and gray. Select all you need for spring,.- , Checked Batiste 59c Yd. This material is 36 inches wide with a real silky finish, and beautifully checked in blue, rose, tan and grey. Pure Silk Hose 59c Pure silk thread hose in a heavy weight. The colors are beautiful including peach, airedale, gun metal, beige and arhber, some with flowered ?designs. Children's Sport Sox 25c We've jlistr received about 100 dozen of the prettiest sport sox for children in all .colors and sizes very specially priced at 25c pair. Patent Leather Sandels $2.95 Broad toe with double strap and rubber heel. Sizes from 2 1-2 to 8. ? ** ? i Ladies' and misses' brown ox fords with broad toe and low heel. Very specially priced at $2.49 pair. One lot of slippers and ox fords in allies. Colors black and tan. Somte of these shoes ^re regular $5.00 'values. Very special $1.79 pair. Ladies' Patent Leather 7 Slippers $4.00 Pair These slippers are beautiful, with medium heel. Some with double strap and some plain. Children's School Shoes $1.49 Pair Scuffler stylffe with white kid top, some with patent leather top and some plain. An unus ual value. Crepe de Chine Dresses $5.95 50 beautiful crepe de chine dresses, in 'the season's most ? popular shades. You will buy freely when-you see what ex quisite frocks are really offer ed for $5.95.