University of South Carolina Libraries
/dciety H y IVfisH Louise Nettle* >Jr. and Mrs. Goodule Entertain, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Good* le enter tained lour tables of bridge Tuesday evening. The rooms were adorned with gkidlolu* in varied *had$s and stately beauty. The score prizes were won by Miss Emily Wooten and rharle? Villepigue. After catxis de licious refreshments were served on the prettily appointed tables. Lads and Lassies I>ance. The high school boys and if iris ore making hay while the sun shines by appropriating every minute for pleas ure during the last month of vaca tion. IMcnics, camps and dances are all in order. On Monday evening the .crowd went in to make merry with Miss Mollie Blackwell ai (hostess and on Tuesday dancing ^as again en joyed with Miss Francis BisseH as hostess. It was Robert Louis Steven son who rightly said "Youth now flees on feathered feet." ? Thieves Enter Public Library. The Library is <ric*h in its store house of knowledge but poor indeed , in that convenient commodity known as "flltihy lucre/' and <as criminals are not usually .book-lovers it was in deed a surprise to the librarian when she opened the door Monday morn ing and found that her literary .dom icile had been invaded by ruthless and uninvited guests who were at doast considerate enough not to mo iest hor "stock ill trad?/' as the books were untouched. They were evident ly devotees to the almighty dollar ? | that great object of universal devo tion throughout our land that is causing a wave of cnime und lawless ness. Every drawer had been searched and emptied and the locked desk opened, the contents all left on the floor. As a -reward for their risk and labor they g?ot around $5. Ex perience is a greag^ teacher, but she does T\,ot teach a Tree scihool and a lesson taught, by this incident is to leave no money in the library here laftcr. Truly, do we see in Holy writ that, "the love of money is the root of all evil." Visitor Complimented. Mrs. W. L. DePass, Jr. and Miss Agnes DePass were hostesses at a bridge party Monday evening com plimenting their house guest, Miss .Minnie Zimmerman, of St. Matthews. The spacious rooms at "The Oaks" were made cool and inviting and fill ed with summer bloom for the occa sion. Top seore for ladles was won by Mrs. W. L. Goodale and Andrew Whitaker was the winner of the score prize for men. The ihonor guest was also remembered. After the game frozen fruit salad, sandwiches and iced tea were served. The newest life of Garlyle, "Car lyle Till Marriage," by David Alec Wilson, a? not only a masterful bio graphical study with new materials, but is unique in that eome of its chapters are but one page long, and the book is not copyrighted. Majestic Theatre Today, Friday, August 14th , Richard Barthelmess with Bessie Love dn "SOUL FIRE" Aflame with the fire of a genius. Also a Ben Turpin Comedy "The Marriage Circus" * ? Saturday, August 15th Film Booking Offices Presents Yakima Canutt, the world's Champion Cowboy, in "SCAR HANAN" And the Peacemakers in "Madam Sans Gin" Monday, August 17th A James Cruze Production ~zu "WELCOME HOME" With Lois Wilson, Warner Baxter and Luke OosgTave Here's a comedy gem as welcome as a Jong lost bankroll Tuesday, August 18th Milton Sills with Viola Dana in "AS A MAN DESIRES", A story across the seven seas to a far forgotten isle where a strange siren woos a fighting man. Also a Christie Comedy Wednesday, August 19th ( WitM apologies to P. T. Barnum) "DARWIN WAS RIGHT" See the picture and decide for yourself the origin of man. Has the Scopes trial backed off the map Thursday, August 20th SPECIAL PROGRAM See Special Notice Later Friday, August 21st Z-ane Grey's Paramount Picture "THE LIGHT OF THE WESTERN STARS" With Jack Holt, Noah Berry and Bilfee Dove. Outspeeds, oat-thrills outshines in every way every Zane Grey Production - Also a Bennett Comedy PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. A. Karesh It* ft Tuesday to ?Spend sometime in Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis lx>e Clytourn and little son are at Virginia Reach. Mr. at nl Mi?. (J. Wilson Arc ^untling two wwks |n b)w mountain-. Mr. John T. Mac key left Monday night on a business trip to Balti more, Mrs. Sam Karesh and daughter left (this week for Hendersonville to spend some time. J Mr. and Mm. A. S. Paine an? on quite an extended trip to New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs, W\ S, Burnet and children are visiting relatives in Charleston. Miss Minnie Zimmerman, of Saint Matthews, is the guest of Mrs. W. L. DePass, Jr. Mr. and Mrw, J. Blakeney Zemp have returned from a months stay in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay have returned from a two weeks stay in North Carolina. Teddy deLoach, who is with the Winns>l*oro Mills, is spending a vaca tion in Ca^nden. Miss Virginia Shanklin, of Clem son College, is the guest of Miss Sara Steedman tfhis week. Mr. Gordon A. Johnstone and sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn Wednesday. Rev. and4 Mrs. J. T. Peeler, are spending several weeks in the moun tains of North Carolina. Mr?. S. K. Blakeney and Miss I*al Blakeney have gone to Ijakemont, Ga..t to spend several weeks. Mr. and 'Mrs. C. T. Green have re turned from a visit to Mr. Green's parents in North Carolina, Mr. E. D. Blakeney has returned from a two weeks stay in the moun tains around Hendersonville, Miss Beulah Reasonover, of Flor ence, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. A. A. Reasonover. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mayfield have gone to Ocean View on the Virginia beach for a .stay of a few weeks. Mr. John Phillips and children, af ter a visit to relatives in Oamden, have returncde to Miami, Florida. Mrs. Fred E. Brook/x, and son, George, of Florence, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. B. F. Haile. Messrs. W. H. Pearce, L. J. Whit aker and Willis Sheorn are spending this week at Glenn Springs, S. C. Mr. T. Vance Hough of Kershaw spent last week end here with ?his parents, M. and Mrs. W. R. Hough. Mrs. V. J. Ivipsecrmfc, Mrs. H. S. Steed man and Miss Joyce >Steedman are visiting in Little Switzerland, N. C. Mrs. R. B. Prtts and children who have been spending the pasit month at Valle Crucis, in the mountains, ?have returned. Emily Shannon, the attractive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shannon, is visiting Katherine Hal lett at Paw Creek, N. C% Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zinn, of Blair, Oklahoma, have returned to their home after a visit to Mrs. C. B. Smith in the Beulah section. Mr. Sam Karesh left this week for Hendersonville to visit his father, be fore going on to New York to buy Fall goods for the Pas-hion Shop. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne and children who have been spending sev eral weeks at their old homo in Hen dersonville. N. C., returned home Tuesday. Mr. ' C. J. Shannon, Jr., with his son, C. J. the 4th, Mr. Ancrum Boy kin and son, Ancrum Boykin, Jr., are spending some time at Tate Springs, in Tennessee. Messrs. W. F. Nettles, J. B. Wal lace, G. L. BLackwell, Joseph Barudh, W. F. Nettles, Jr., and D. L. Black well left Monday for a fishing: trip to Murrell's Inlet. Miss Mattie Gerald left Saturday for Virginia. She will be joined there by Miss Kibble, who for several sea ?sonfc has been the .trimmer at her millinery parlor and together they will go to the northern markets. Mr. James Benson, of Calahan, Flor ida, spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. J. D. Benson. Miss Mary Benson accompanied her broth er home and will spend sometime at Calahan and other Florida cities. Messrs. Arthur Clarke, Marion Baxleyj^^Cantey Villepiguc, Judge Mendel L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hilton were among those attending the American I^egion Convention in Charleston the past week. Mrs. Sumner Waite and daughter, wbo 'have been spending the summer here, left this week for Heckman, Ky., to spend several weeks before going to Fort I?avenw'?rth to join Major \Veite who will be stationed there in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons Trantham, and children of lakeland, Fla., are visitors in Camden this week. Mr. Trantham is an old Camden boy who left here a good many years ago and is now ? practicing attorney of Lake land. i The trip to Camden was made by automobile. Mr. Worth Maxwoll, of Charlotte. is a visitor in Camden this we*k. M MS Maud Bottn is spending her j vacation at her home In Abbeville. Mrs. C, T. Hogan, of Sumter, was the guest of friends hero Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cobb spent last, week end at Blue Ridge, N. C. Mrs. Elizabeth U'gare, of Colum bia, is the guest of Mrs. VV. I<, Mc Dowel i. Miss Elizabeth Boykrin, of Char lotte, is visiting Misses Mary and Martha Boylcin. Mr. Rupert Benson, of Charlotte, spent the week end hero with his mother, Mrs. J. D. Benson. Mrs. J. S. Rhame and Miss Olive Rhame have returned from a several weeks stay at Brevard, N. C. Mr, Stephen Lewis Clyburn, of Bradentou, Fla., is on a viait to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clyburn. Mr. and Mrs. F. 1$ Armstrong and little daughter, of Pickens, arc jthe guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Blakcney Zemp. Mr. Leon Schlosburg has gone to New York for several weeks on a pur chasing trip for the Schlosburg stores. Mayor H. 0. Carrison, Jr., and R. M. Kennedy, Jr., are spending some time in Boston and other northern cities. . Mrs. Ernest Zemp and children havo returned to their home in Bnad enton, Florida, after visiting relatives here. Mr, W. D. Tantham, who has been spending (several months in Lake land, Florida, is on a visit to his fam ily here. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Myers and An drew Myers, Jr., of Sanford, Florida, are visiting relatives in Camden. Mr. Myers is an Atlantic Coast Line con ductor. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy and chil dren, of Columbia, have returned home after spending some time here with Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Zemp. Mrs. R. Babin left this week for New York where she will spend two weeks on a purchasing trip for the Outlook. She will select an upto date stock' of ladies' ready-to-wear and millinery goods. Mrs. Griffin, of Gaffney, Miss Gladys Twitty also of Gaffney. and Mrs. Henry Haile, of Winter Park, Florida, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. John T. Mackey, have re turned to their homes. * Mr. Edward Salmortd, of Charles ton, is on a visit to relatives and friends in Camden this week. This is his first visit to Camden since he left here more than fourteen years ago. He is being codially welcomed by 'has host of friends. He will accompany Mrs. Salmond and <her father, Mr. J. I). McDowell, on the return to Char leston. Thirteen million gold marks (abouc $3, 000 ,000) flow into the coffers of the German post office, annually, in the form of radio license fees# Famous Royal House The name "House of Bourbon" It given to the royal family that for many generations occupied the thrones of franco, Naples and Spain, and still reigns in the Inst named country. The house of Bourbon was founded about 000 A. D., by Adheinnr^ lord of Bour bon, who traced his descent to Charles Afartel. The first French sovereign of the line was Henry of Navarre who In 1589 became king with the title of Henry IV. The Bourbon family re* talned the throne of France until the French revolution when it was deposed In the person of I,ouls XVI. In 1814, after the fall of Napoleon I, It was re stored to power and held the sover eignty until 1830, when the house of Orleans, a younger branch of the Bour bon family, succeeded It. ? Kansas City Times. The Trusting Sex "Well, dear," said Mrs. Jones, as her husband one evening dragged himself wearily up the porch steps and sat down with a sigh In his favorite rock er, "how did things go at the offlc? today?" Mr. Jones sighed again, and fanned himself with his straw hat as he replied, absent-mindedly, "They | didn't go well. They didn't go well.. They didn't go well at all. I had a ninety-three and I should have had m. ninety-two/' Mrs. Jones smiled. "Ninety-two or ders in one day,** she cooed. T wouldn't call that had for a beginner!** Champion Freak Wager Two members of the Turnvereln "Out Hell" of Krefeld, Germany, are rolling a barrel 0 feet high and ft feet In diameter, along the German frontier to win a wager. According to the conditions laid down they are to roll this 700-pound ca*k around the entire German border within a year. This requires them to cover at least 0.9 miles dally. Thus for they have ?ver?*ged IV? miles since they started In January. Motors for Many Purposes The Wo/flworth building In N*?w York has t total of 1,200 electric no tors, nsed for various purposes. One thouHwd of these motors are rated at ?ne eighth lioi sepower or less, ? - ? . + m * TWO GOOD MEN PASS ON Esteemed Citiietvs of 't'hi? County I luimed by t>eath. Coming almost ut a .single hour Wednesday night was death that marked the posing of two prominent and highly 1*si>eeted citizens of the Antioch section of this county. C. J. Nunnery, sixty-five years of age, dud at the Camden hospital after an illness of several weeks, Mr. Nunnery was known to many ?throughout the -county as a -successful planter and a gentleman of many iui mdra<ble traits of character and his passing will bring sorrow to aM with whom he was acquainted. Surviving is his wife and several children. The death of .T, L. Davis. Sr., 77 years of age and a beloved veteran of 'the Confederacy, oecurred at his home on the Black river road near Camden and followed an illness of several weeks. Besides his wife Mr. Davis leaves a number of sons and daughters who are among the county's most respected citizens. Funeral services for both Mr. Nun nery and Mr. Davis will be held at Antioch Baptist church where they have long held membership at 10 'o'clock this, Friday, morning and will be concluded with double Masonic (honors which will be conferred by Spring Hill lodge. Wedded In Chester A quiet morning wedding cere mony was that Wednesday at 9 a.m., at the home of Mr. ?and Mrs. John D. Sanders, Which united in marriage itheir daughter, Miss Evelyn Sanders, <and M. Clifford M. Wallace, of Hickory, N. C. Dr. W. G. Moore officiated, and the ring ceremony was used. Only members of the fam ilies of the contacting parties and a few intimate friends were present. Directly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wallace left on an automobile trip for the mountains of Western North Carolina. After their wedding ?trip they will be at home in Hickory, N. C? w^here the groom is in charge of the Southern Power company's plant. ? Chester Reporter. Miss Sanders up to a couple of weeks_?go was with the Bank of Camden force and wws at one time connected with the manager's office of the Soutfhern Bell Telephone com pany. She has been <a resident of Oamden for the past four yeans and during that time has made numbers of friends who regret that her mar riage 'takes her away from Oamden. Camping at Holland's Pond A party of Camden's you tiger set, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Lam 'bert DePass have pitched their tents for a few days sojourn at Holland's ?pond, This beautiful and picturesque spot has often been the scene of gay picnics and camping parties and ?seems to have lost none of its old time charm and is one of the few ?places that the searching feet of change have never yet found out. "Memory ^o less than hope, owes its charm to the far away." Negro Killed ftear Liberty Hill. Klmore English, ison of Edward English, negro, ?was shot -and killed Sunday at Cedar Rock church,* be tween Stone bo ro and Liberty Hill. Sam White, Another negro, is in jail, charged with the killing. He sur rendered to Magistrate's Nonstable Floyd and Sheriff Welsh went fo * the prisoner Sunday night. The kill ing is said to have been the result, of a previous difficulty between the two men over a woman. White claims that he shot after English had fired at him. Magistrate S. P. Thompson of Liberty Hillj held an inquest over the dead man Monday morning. Catoe-Horn9by Mr. S. E. Che wiring of Camden and Miss Lillian Floride Oatoe of Ker shaw were married by Probate Judge W. L. McDowell on August 9th, 1925. "Scientists ithink that the discov ery of a fossil of a five-toed horse is a more important event than the Birth of Christ. They travel around the world to see a skeleton, but would not cross the street to save a soul." ? ? W. J. Bryarw. Renew Your Health by Purification Any physician will tell you that "Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature's foundation of Perfect Health." Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calotabf, ?once or twice a week for several weeks ? and see how Nature re wards you with health. Calotaba are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family package, containing fall direc tions, price 35 cts. ; trial package,: 10 eta. At any drug atore. (Adv.) OPENING The Georgia -Carolina School of Commerce Will open a Commercial College in Camden AUGUST 17 (In Room* over Spring* & Shannon's Store) t ' jr-m- ' ' * ' . V ' _ ' i ' ? v ? I I. ? , .. . I II I I. I I | I .ll| I II .1.111 I., - ? II I I Day Class opens ... . . 9:00 A.M. Night Class opens 7:30 P. M. Those intending to take the Course, and have not enrolled, see me' at once. ft. L. WILLIAMS, President. ?..< . -*jJ_ ' ^ -A .. - * v *' . ? Young People'* Rally Program The following is the program for the young people's rally which is to be held with Bethany church of Weat ville, Saturday, August 22, at 10:30 o'clock: Song; devotional, wisdom: beginning of wisdom, Prov. 17:0) seeking wisdom, Prov. 2:1-5; by Shamrock R. A.'s. Rewards of wis dom, Prov. 3:1-17; by Bethany R.A.'s. Prayer. Welcome by pastor; re sponse, Miss Bintha Arnold. Roll cadi and one minute reports. Hew R. A. hymn. A. A. commission by Bethauy R. A.'s. Standard of ex cellence by Camden R. A.*s. Dem onstration by G. A.'s of Wateree. Special music by Buffalo R. A.'s. Message by our state R. A. superin tendent, Miss Rose. The new arith metic by Boyd Young. Offering. Prayer. Adjournment for dinner. De votional: The need of rthe home mis sion board by Camden <i. A.'s. Spec ial music.. Talk by our W. M. U superintendent, Mrs. G. A. Ooed. Demonstration, Royal Ambassador Tool Box; 'by Camden R. A.'a. Song. Repeat R. A. Watchword. Bene?Hction. ! The following churches are re quested to send representatives of their young people as we (hope to en oourago them to take up this im portant work of missionary /training: Antioch. Bethany, St. Charles, Be thune, Beaverdam, Cedar Creek, De Ka lb, Flint Kill, Hermitage, Horeb, Mis pah, Mt. Olivet, Mt. Pisgah, Mt., Zion, Pine Grove, Pleasant Hill, Pis gah, Providemce, Refuge, Sand Hilt, Thorn Hill, Tim rod. Mrs. P, E, BJackmon, A ss<>. Supt. of R. A.'s. Mr. Cutherie, a British subject, was' the first to describe mustard gas in the year 1860. "We Protect You" THE . MOTORISTS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Announces the appointment of William R. Hough As County Manager for Kershaw County The Association furnishes Legal As sistance to the motorist, Detective Ser vice, Medical Aid and Free Touring' Service within an eight mile radius of ?* official garage. The above service is rendered mem bers at home or away from home. Members buying gasoline for cash and in five gallon or over lots will be allowed a discount of two cents by the Reliable Filling s Station, M. C. West; Proprietor. Attorney for Kershaw County: L. A. WITTKOWSKY, Camden. Physician and Surgeon: CARL A. WEST, M. D. ? ? G ARAGE S : BROADWAY GARAGE .... Camden A. C. ROSE GARAGE Blangy FILLING STATION : RELIABLE FILLING STATION DeKalb and Fair Streets HOTEL: COMMERCIAL HOTEL Genuifie Southern Cboked Meals. __i_