University of South Carolina Libraries
? II "IB JBy Miaa Louise Nettle* ' Library Kotefl. The management is pleased to re port that "all is weir with the library. We now have around 3,600 volumes ami quite a -number of hooks have recently been added, class hook* as well as fiction. Mrs. Hich-j ?nls, of Boston, recently presented the library with a valuable set of botanical books, and Mr. Jamie s Crocker has given several on bird life. The librarian has not as yet t#ken her usual two weeks vacation as the increased number of reader* H among: the children was very, gmjlfy ing and she did not wish .to bar its progress by closing the library, know ing that the opening of schObl would necessarily curtail their Outside read ing. She decided therefore to wait * while for the much desired vacation. ? At present the hours are from 9:80 4im. to 12 o'clock noon and from 3 to 4:30 p.m. These .hours may be. changed and longthoned during the. coming winter. The library belongs to Camdbn wnd its people and should , be and is a center for their pleasure and improvement. "Books are keys to wisdom*s treasure, Books are .paths that upward lead, Books are gates to lands of pleasure, Books are friends; come, let us read." f~ jCffn ft. Kennedy Chapter To Meet. The above chapter will hold its first meeting of the season next Mon day, September 7th, .at 4:30 in the , afternoon at the Tiome of Mrs. K. C. . Arnett on North Broad street, Mrs. G. E. Taylor <wiH ^assistant hostess. It is an important meeting and mem bers are urged to come. The histor ian Witt present an interesting pro* gram. Members are also urged to be prompt as the meeting wfll be - called at 4:30 sharp. Kiddies Celebrate Billy and Bobby AWredr thQ hand ' some twin bbys of Mr. and Mrs; ,W, B. Allrod, made luerry , last Tuesday f morning -in celebration of tho'ir fifth birthday* Around thirtyf . young. > Americans, winsome lads and lassies,. ? took part in the games and enjoyed the feast in the beautifully decorate dining room. A large "birthday cake ( was the center decoration of a table . laden with- dainty eats and bright with color. The favors were' appro priate and pleasing, caps and poppers^ and the sunny hours of the last day in summer qped merrily on., V WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 7th The North Lyttleton Street School, conducted by Mrs. W. J. Jones, will . open September 7, < 1925. 21-23-pd PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. R. B. Williams left this week to visit friends in Baltimore. Mrs. John Cantey, of Orangeburg, U vWting Kfer sister, Mrs. Janus II. Burns. Miss Willie tteue Mackry ha* re turned home after spending the sum< mer in New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Paine have >rc* turned from a visit to Boston and other points North. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ma>Tu*ld have returned from a several weeks stay at Ocean View, Virginia. 4 Miss Ida deLoach, of Virginia, is visiting at the homo of her brother, Mr. W, Hi at ton deLoach. Ourdion Kershaw, of North Au gusta, who has been visiting relatives in Camion has returned home. Mrs. Edna Z. Team, of Asheville, is visiting relatives 'here, stopping over on her way home from Florida. Mrs. II. 1). Niles an<^ little son are sending this week in Newberry with Mrs. Niles* mother, Mrs. J. R. Green. Mrs. Grover Blackwell has accept ed a position at tho Fashion Shop and ts quite an addition to that uptodate 'establishment. Miss Ernestine Bateman has re turned home after spending the sum mer in New York, New Hampshire and Long Inland. Misses Sarah Heustess, of Harts / ville, and Margaret Keels, of Elliott, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs; .John Smith. ?> Mrs. W. J. Dunn is in the Colum bia hospital for treatment, but her friends are pleased to fypar that she is improving rapidly. Mr. IV. Bratton deLoach, who has been under treatment in a Richmond hospital has sufficiently recovered, to be expected home this week. ? Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp and Miss El)a Zemp, accompanied by Albert 'Team, made an auto trip to Charleston and h-spent several days last week. Mr. J. Douglas McDowall, a native and fbr -ma#y years a resident of Camden, 'has returned to West Vir ginia, after a visit to his old homo town. . Mr. 'a~nd/Mi-s. W.D. Bamett,whQ haVe been making their home here for the past year, are leaving in the' near future to again make their home in ^Georgia. They were quite an ad dition to Camden's business and so cial, circles and we regret losing them. Mr. Thomas Ancrum, of Chester, spent Sunday in Camden "with friend*. Mrs. William Beattic and children who have been visiting the former# mother, Mrs.* T. Wt Lang, have re turned to their home in Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salmond and daughters, who have been visiting Mrs. Francis I*roctfor, have returned to their homes in OharJtvuown, West Virginia. Mr and Mrs. Marvin M. Reason over have returned from their wed ding trip and are at home to their friends at the home of Mrs. J. Sum ter Hhame on I.*urens Street. A Mrs. C. K. Trantham, who has been making her home in Atlanta, Ga., 4ia* been on a visit to relatives and friends in this county for some time. She returned to Atlanta Monday. Mr. and Mrw. B. G. Sandors re turned this week from a stay of sev oral weeks In points of interest in the North and $ast.' Camden people are glad to have them back at home. Mrs. E. D. Poe, of Weldon, N. C., pleasantly remembered in Camden as Miss Nan Trantham, is visiting at the home of her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Trant ham. J Miss Mary Blackwell, whose won derful dramatic talent made the Cam den Pageant a success will return as a -teacher in the high school and will make her home with Mrs. John S. Lindsay. Miss Eleanor Mitchell, of Green ville, a popular teacher of last year, and who will again teach in the Cam den schools, is expected today and will again make her home with Mrs. John Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Karesh have returned from a lengthy stay at Hen dersonville. Mr. Karesh's frienda will be glad to know that he has been greatly benefitted in health by his vacation spent in the mountains. Miss Ida Kibble, who for several seasons has been the popular trim mer at Miss Gerald's millinery par lor, has returned to Camden. She has made many friends in church and social circles who welcome her back. Mrs. P. Snyder left this week for New York, city where she will meet her mother. Mrs. Frinkle, who will arrive in . New YorV on September 7. Mrs. Snydef-has not seen her ?mother1 in nineteen years. Mrs. Frinkle is a native of' Warsaw, the capital "of Poland. She will later visit, in Cam den. i . ' - Mrs. J. L, Moaeley is spending some time in St. Petersburg, Fla. M 1H. 1'. Shaperio, of Augusta, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.' 8a?u Karesh. Miss Ruth Turner is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. B. (!. Zemp, in Brad erifon, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheorn were the guests of Mrs. II. W. Taylor in Lancaster Sunday. Mrs. Sam Karesh and daughter, Phyllis, havo returned from a stay of several weeks in Hendersonville. Miss Mary Kmma Hough has re turned from an extended stay at Hendersonville and other mountain resorts. Misses Margaret McDowell and Marie MoDowall, of Gainesville, Fla., have been the houso guests of Miss Arabel Kennedy, Miss Deette Maynard leaves the latter part of the weak for Gaffney to be an attendant in , the Pettit Maynard wedding. Messrs. Sa/m Karesh and Leon Schlosburg have roturned from New York where they went to purchase stock for their stores. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Whistler, who have been spending the summer in Hendersonville, have returned to Camden for the winter. Mrs. H. L. Schlosburg and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg and son have re turned from Ilemjersonville, where they. spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ilellman and children, of Chester, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Heflman's parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. J. Karesh. Mrs. D. J. Mahoney and little daughter are in Oamden with the former's mother, Mrs. J. E* L. Bran non, after a visit of several weeks in Sumter and Charleston. Misses Kate Reinjs and Fannij; May Gilbert, of Rembert, were the guests of Mrs. Burwell Tindal the past week. Miss Gladys West left Monday for Charleston where she will enter the 'tiurses' training school of Baker San atorium. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Floyd, of Heath Springs are now! making Cam den their home. Mr. Floyd will be connected with the W. R. Zemp Drug Store. .. Mrs. Robert ' Goodale and Miss Mary Baker Goodale have returned home after a month's visit to friends and relatives in Maryland and Penn sylvania. Messrs. L. A. Kirkland and W. A. Clarke, Jr., attended the Washington Philadelphia series of the American league baseball teams in Washington Tuesday and Wednesday. The trip was made in Mr. Kirkland's car. Some rain fell in North Carolina and Virginia Wednesday night according to Mr. Kirkland. Miss Mary Hamilton Haile of Columbia is visiting Miss "Jumelle Haile on Fair street. Dr. and Mr*. Kdwin Mullcr have gono to Atlantic City for a inonthV vacation. l.MHt Game of Season ? Wateree Mills baseball team closes it> season Saturday with :i game against the strong (ireat Falls team at Wateree Field, the game to start at 4 p.m. Great Falls has a strong team with Thorne the Class A. A, pitcher, who beat Pacific twice as her strongest asset. Thorno has a record of over twelve strike-outs to the game and is sun- to hold any team he goes against. Great Falls has beaten VVateroe twicr this season with Thorne pitch ing both games. The first game ended 13 to 0 in 12 innings. The second game Great Falls won 4 to 1. Both games were excellently played. Watoree is strengthening for the game and will try to take the third game. A fast semi-pro left handed pitcher's services are being sought and one or -two infielders aro also to be added in an attempt to bolster, up the team. The game will start at 4 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Kinder fcarten To Open. The Magnolia Kindergarten, under tho direction of Miss Karah Wolfe, will open on Monday morning at 0:15 o'clock, at the home of Miss Wolfe on Lyttleton street. Miss Wolfd has had quite varied experience in work of this kind in schools in the north and east. She has equipped her home wi-th suitable outdoor and indoor play grounds and tho children will be call cd for in a closed car. Market to Open at $ine Beginning Saturday, September ft, tho community market will open at 0 a. m. Mrs. Ella Sf Hough, Sec. ' e '' Miss Dorothy Zemp Hostess. On Tuesday evening Miss Dorothy* Zemp was 'hostess at a bridge party complimenting Miss iRussell Zemp, of Knoxvillo, Tennessee. . Japanese lanterns were used in decorating and other Japanese favors given each guest. Fivo tables were attractively arranged for the game, Miss M&rtha Boykin winning top score. The guest of honor was also presented with a reminder of the occasion. A salad course was served. Banks to Close Monday The four 'banks of Camden will close next Monday, September 7th, that date being Labor Day and ob served a* a national holiday. Grace Episcopal Church Services ? The rector having returned from his vacation there will be morning service this Sunday at 11:15. The church will begin its winter work on l Sunday. iSeptomber 13. A most cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with this church. 0 . Ih'Mth of Mrn. I.?n^l?y The sudden death of Mrs. Elizabeth I.anglcy which occurred At her home near I.ucknow Saturday morning brought sorrow to n wiao circle pf relatives and friends throughout the county. She was the daughter of Mr. und Mrs, Hugh McKain of this county and wan 57 years of age. In early life she was married to Mr. T. N. l-angley, who with the follow ing children survive: Mrs. Arthur Rivers, Clio; Mrs: Estolle Tollison, Misses Florence, Buth and Grace Langley, Heyward and Clarence Langley. She is also survival by two brothers, Henry McKain, of Jack sonville and Joe McKain of Florence, and two sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Scar borough and Mrs. Margaret Bolton. The funeral services were conducted Monday morning at 11 o'clock by the . ltov. John P. Graham of the Baptist church of which she was a faithful member. Mrs. Langley was active In all good work? unselfishness waa .. one of her characteristics and her many, deeds of love and kindness will be long rcrtnembered by those wh*> knew her best. Unselfish, unpreten * sious and unassuming sho neverthe less made her own place in the hearts of all who knew her and loft an en nobling {influence upon eld and young alike. <She remembered and aerved her Creator in the morning and noon day. of her life and so tho .promise - was fulfilled that in the evening time, it shall be bright. Hobkirk Hill Chapter to Meet >? The Hobkirk Hill Chapter, D. A. R., will hold thev September meeting Thursday the 10th at 5 o'clock in the afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Kirk land. All members are cordially in vited. An Old Newspaper Man ? Mr. W. JB. Nay lor, advance repre sentative of tho Christy Shows spent a couplo of days in Camden this week# making all contracts for the show. He is a most clever gentleman and an interesting conversationalist* hav ing had a wide experience in the newspaper game. He was at ono time with tho Montreal Star and later with the Chicago Tribune. He was also connected with tho Sells Floto circus as press ager)t. In patterning tho borders of bark cloth, Fiji women use a , strip of banana leaf in which ><* pattern has been cut to mako a stencil, this being an independent invention of the art of stencil. r R OLD AND TOVN<f Tutt'i Lirtr PUIs net *s kiodlr on tte delicate female or lmflrw old ?ge *s upon the rigorous nun. Tutt's Pill's To/10 and strtnathtn the weak Stomach. ijotiHlt. Kfdntus, and Bladder. ? V yX 4 *> v The movies move! Better pictures than you ever saw before ar6 here! . ? Tt * **"*? < * Paramount Week celebrates one glorious round of Paramount Pictures? areview of the ones you missed? a pre- view of the new ! "If it's a Paramount Picture ifs the best show m town!" YOUR TOWN joins in the Paramount ? * f.'A* >!? ?"- /' ,.r J ? j3 4- ,T ?' * ? - ; ? MAJESTIC" THEATRE, - - 'Week Celebration! CAMDEN, S. C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 th. Florence Vidor, Matt Moore and Louise Fazenda in " GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE A side-splitting comedy of modern marriage-. splitting. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE i I I H I 1 ? ? I I ? ? ? 1? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? M? ? THURSDA Y, SEPTEMBER 10th. Richard Cortez and Gretta Nissen in r W/)V THE 'NAME OF LOVE" A richly mounted romance with a strong vein of eom < edy and invincible cast. Wallace Berry and R$y* mond Hatton are in the fast TUESDA Y and WEDNESDA Y September 8th and 9tfu Here's the Cyclonic Comedy Classic of all Time! " BEGGAR ON HORSEBACK." With Edward Horton and Esther Ralston. ? There isn't a single horse in iu There isn't a beggar in it. It ha ? ' ? * T nothing to do with horseback riding. It -fcm't a travelogue. But it IS tke gayest and fonnieat and most original story ever put on ?nU'l?" "Jf '?* the screen. _ _ ; J y C. FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 11th. RICHARD DIX in a Frank Tuttle ^Production: "THE LUCKY DEVIL." By Byron Morgan. The mile-a-minute melodrama. Decidedly enjoyable, even better than "Paths to Paradise." . * A PARAMOUNT PICTURE < SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th. Rod LaRocque and Bebe Daniels in "WILD, WILD , SUSAN ? This daredevil darling must havener thrills, and, when \ she breaks loose, look out below! Come prepared V for plenty of fun and excitement!