Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ccie< mn ii nil r" it J J Uy Mw* l<otU?r Nettle* 1 ' ' The Civic UuRur Kmption. One of the moat delightful social ull'iiii * of the seaaon was the recep tion Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. t?. Garrison, Sr., Whi'tt the Civic league wan hostess to the different organization* of the to a i, and honoring the teachers of the Camden school*. Cuests were welcomed by Mrs. William A nc rutty tin; popular president of '.he Uugue, anA Mr*. H. (J. Carrison, Jr. The tablr, lovely in i'.s setting of gleam ing silver and rare old china, wan presided over by Mrs. It. B. Pitti and M iss Leila .Shannon and dainty re freshments were served by Mrs. W. J. Mayfield and M i sae-> Lillian and Ethel Yatcs\ Mrs. Leon Schloaburg honored the company with an attrac tive musical program. Shannon- Liixbta) Cards. Mrs. William McWillie Shannon has issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Agnes Nelson, to Mr. John Nettles Lindsay, on Tuesday, November twenty-fourth, i \p half af? ter eight o'clock in the evening, Grace Episcopal Church, Camden, Soulh Carolina. Miss Shannon is a pretty and popular member of Camden's younger society set. She was edu-v cated at .St. Mary's College and Con verse College. Mr. (Jndsay holds a position with the Waterex* Mills and Is well and favorably known in busi ness and social circles. For Miw Shannon * The first in a chain of bright pro* nuptial parties honoring Miss Agnes Nelson Shannon, whose marriage to John No It Ilk Lindsay on November twenty-fourth is claiming social in terest, was givi.i Tuesday morning with Mrs. 'Geoiyo VV. Krun^on of Chi cago as hostess. The Shannon home >u Kershaw -square was filled with autumn bloom ami five tables were .?ttrnctivcly ananged for bridge! The xcorr prize was wort by Mrs. Alfred McLeod while M rv. C. Whitaker, Jr., ,eut the consolation. The bride elect was presented with an artistic bouquet of ferns and roses ? the roses proving to be silk hose in lovely pastel shades ? making the bouquet itsef u I as well as ornamental. After cards a salad course was served. Camden Hoy Winning Honors , News eome.v from the University of Virginia to the effect that young Henry Savage, of tnis city, is winning high honors in his class. His many friends in Camden will read of his progress with keenest delight. He ti dieting this >eai /is an instructor in the law school and also as instructor in mathematics in the collcge dopait men . lit- was ivn ntiy selected to ;? present the University of Virginia as a candiuaL*' f.j. a Ithodes Scholar ship to Oxfoid. I:' June he v.-.'! re rciVt the regr:*<* of Jtaeilulur u? and barhe'.ur of iaws from this uni\ t-r * it v. A iik iifita n I: 11 ed t!>e lift o! a Stony S oip: Indian !"? ... liaiff, A'b la, re< ? ;r: is vh<' ' '. '*? !:an nvc r .i t ? ' ??>!? ;i-~. ic(i ? ? ri the 'ion wi .(I D I ;'??< t I /? ? 1 ? ?\ Majestic Theatre TimI;i \ . I r id a > , N n\ . ? > . ?. !' v ?: < Wa) T a . ?* j \n s i n " M.is'ia ! i i ?? K'!<. ?: ,,t \ i : t ? !* II \ : . i \ i I I N,?s 1 \ <? . M' I v ? ? ! I- \ I ! 1 : . H , ?"J i I h 1 V ' i 1 II ' i\\ ?.!; Thur-.-J. ? . \ "v . 1 i'? t < t I: i\ ' N K\ h fi 1 ah TWAIN SHAM. M y.E I ' With this g rfflt <asi. An t.-: R< rt l.yio'.i. Jinn: ?ley K. .. . . ... irvJ Kioim'p Tutst. "MY GIRL" PUYH DARLINGTON One of Two Totiu in Stale To Show Outstanding Musical (Comedy Not in years' has the announcement of the coming of an attraction ereatcJ ?o much Interest as the one of "My Girl" which comes to the Liberty Theatre, Darlington, on Friday night, November 13. Darlington i* one of but two towns playing this big show with sixty people and fifteen-piece orchestra. The attraction will not be played in Columbia hut, as the Dar lington theatre management states, it is but a short drive over from Cam den, This musical come<|y was the out standing hit in the metropolis last season and duplicated the business done at the Vanderbilt Theatre by "Irene." The critics were unanimous in their praise of tho latest work of Harlan Thompson and Harry Archer. In offering "My Girl" Messrs. Archer and Thompson have given the theatre a musical comedy that possesses not only music and comedy but speed and grace, and Nicolai, Wolch and DeMilt have spared no expense to present the play here in the same elaborate mau ner that made it such a prodigious success in New York. One of the biff features in the metropolis was the Harry Archer Orchestra?praised so highly by th,o press ? and which has been secured by the management to render the musical score on tour and to play the concert during the inter mission. It is very doubtful if there has ever been seen on a local stage a chorus to excel the one that is with "My Girl," as each girl -was chosen for her individuality and in addition to being comely and shapely must possess talent and rare dancing ability. To the lovers of good clean enter tainment there is a rare treat in store in "My Girl" for there are five hun dred laughs and not a blush in the two hours and a half of rollicking amusement. "My Girl" is honestly a musical comedy worth while. There is much intere.it in the coming en gagement and the advtnce sale of -sr.r.ts v.ill be very ??' so those dc sir:iig to secure cluivc seats are ad virrd to send in their orders by mail. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cobb have re turned from an extendi*! v>it to rel atives in Vermont. Mrs: S. C. Ashe o i York and Mrs. Beverley T. Payne and young ?o* of Roukinghnm, N. C'., were visitors dur ing the past week at the homes of Camden relatives. Mrs. R. M. Family and Miss Eliza beth Farrelly are vi. itors to Camden for the coming season from Rye, X. Y. Thoy have taken the McDowell cot tage un Hampton avenue east. Commercial Body to Have Hanguet The regular annual dinner of the Camden chamber of commerce will be given at the Masonic Hall on Thurs day evening, November 2th, at H:15 o'clock. This dinner promises to be successful fr?*ro all .standpoints, as Dr. Henry Snyder, president of Wof fciil Cullige will deliver the address of the vvtning, and a.s he is a forceful speaki r. and one of our foremost ed ucators, the directors of the Chamber of Commerce are anxious to have all members out, and all of our country fner.ds >hou!d hear him. The menu i- in the hands of Mrs. William An i lit. which i> it guarantee that all win' attend will iw>t unfed. Com ' \? ' i a ! -in you with tickets, i' i - hopeil that there will be u > -n . n ? ? ' The j.: ;t . ... $1 .00 ? j ? f .,k \S ( i t n l\ 1 1 N I I " I J at t U - n.i \\ ? ????. La.;. ' ' ?:r <?.?' Mi M i > . ? "? , r ?:v . : '.it: I - ? ; : k ' - :.| \ :i ! w? hi VI I I ' I 1 < ?- r . . ? . ( .. i i c 'i: ?\ PRIVATE SCHOOL Conducted by MRS. W. J. JONES 1502 North Lyttleton Street THB CORN BR SHOP. Will be the Name of New Kutablinh mm mi in Ke?i4?ntlsl Section. Mia, Alfred McLeod am) Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., will open a novelty shop at Mi Whitaker'* residence at 1314 Fair street ? corner of Fair and Laurens streets, and it will be known bs "The Corner Shop." These young ladies have had quite a lot of exper ience in thin line and are'tasty in their selection^ They will carry an exclu sive line of sport clothes, also novel ties ami things fcuitablo for gifts. They plan their opening date around November 15th, and no doubt will en joy a good trade among their city patrons as well as those of the tour ists who will soon be coming to Cam-? den for the winter months. Library Notice ? The library management regrets that condition* necessitated the clos ing of the library for the past few days and hopes to be able to open the library on Saturday . afternoon from three to five o'clock and every afternoon next week. After that time the regular hours will be re sumed. By observing United States weath er reports and operating thair fur naces accordingly, the Field Museum in Chicago estimates that it saves $10,000 annually in fuel costs. The American Beauty rose has been selected as the official flower of the* District of Columbia. Wants?For Sale LOST? Small female hound, black and white spotted with a little tan around head. Last seen between John Sinclair's and Paul Brown's on new road. Reward if returned to W. Craig Clyburn at Ijitthe's Stables. 32-pd FOR HALE ? Pure bred Bronze Tur vkeys. Males $8. Clarkson Bros., Lugoff, S. C. 32-pd FOl'NI) ? Owner can get white pet rabbit by calling at Chronicle officc for address and paying for this ad. FOR SALE ? One good young mule, reason for selling have stopped farming. Address Coyt Truesdale, Westville, S. C. 32-34-pd FOR SALE ? One Lexington player piano in good condition, cost $550, will sell lor $376 cash. Apply to Mrs. Mittie Poison, 1410 Lyttleton street, Camden, S. C. 32-34-pd FOR RENT? Two unfurnished rooms. Apply to G15 Lafayette avenue. 32-pd LOST ? Oct. 16, in Camden, a plati num bar pin about 2 1-2 inches long, no settings. Reward for re turn to Mrs. W. Robin Zomp, 308 Laurens street. 32-ib FOR RENT ? Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply 1214 Fair street, Camden, S. C. 32-34-pd WANTED ? One good, used range. State make and where can be seen. Apply to Camden Chronicle office. 32 sb FOR SALE ? My Dodge touring car, in perfect condition. Price reason able. Address W. O. Hay, Camden, S. C. 13-32-sb FOR SALE? Two 1924 model Ford touring cars, two 192-1 Ford road sters, in good condition. Address Broad Street Filling Station, U. N. Myers, Camden, S. C. 31-tf FOR SALE ? Twenty fine turkeys. Address O. R. Melton, Rt. 1, Be thune, S. C. 31-33-pd WE GIVE YOIJ a square deal in sell ing Hialoah lots, if price is right, can sell for cash or tell what lots next to yours sell for. Write Mr. Boyd, Box 152, Hialfah, Fla. 30-32pd. NEW SERIES ? Enterprise Building and Loan Association, organized IS83, forty-two years in operation, orgnnizes Series N'o. 17. January 1, 1926. 26-tf FORD SERVICE ? Wa handle genu ine F\>rd parts. Let us do your repair work. Experienced Ford me (.?harries. Mr. .Joe Pettigrew in charge of repair shop. Broad Street Filling Station, Thone -M3, U. N. Myers, Prop. 15-sb BATTERIES? 1 1 it's a battery you need, buy Wiiiar?i. l^attvri?'8 re < l.Argrd find repaired. Broad -:reet Filling Station, Telephone : !?'{, lT. N". Mv;-:-', Proprietor, ( am ... n. S .( . L'3-tf WHY WAIT ?? ini.'r to ?. 1 i ?'(>'? Von ' ; : ! 1 k .- ;i p J !v w'i.cm nV: 1 : ?c.irce* I ' ; - :? trial ; > .v or ask ( ? our custom er*. at.. I -f-r. ?'?<? is our r ! i / * '. ? . ' .? . ! ! i . * m ^ Market ; r. ; * a ' r *.; ?? river to n! . M.!!-. crt ;:m, fresh1 .-.lal poultry at tho niar l.u^off Dairy, Lugoff. , 5 r ' 20-32pd | I.M^t U>A?1.M. i.r. cvy> Buiid.ng i 6 !. \n ^ --..i iation. organized! 18.2 \ w , ir. operation ' w ' ?u'dr.t" r Nv 1 I. D? ?>m- ? ^ - ? it. 1 oj.- jr.-tc RADIO DAT'IERIES <a.a;ie and j ?! r y i titer. o< f.-.r y> j- radio. Com-: p'.etr line Pr?-v -o-htc and ( yimr.- . !> 4 b .'.;rr - f ?; a;r>' mobiles. Has- ? !\*r, I Si-:', .if. I) Kalb St.; < amden. S. < 23-sb 1. I i I) A 1 I N (. - Kirt.-p- r p;i4,ding | v'i L.vin A .ation, o.^anized, fort> t\\ > yean in operation, will liquidate Series No. It, Decern- 1 ber 31st, 192V 25- tf NEW SERIES? Enterprise Building & Ix>an Association, organized 1883, forty-two years in operation, organizes Series No. 17, January l,j 1926. 26-tf 1 Card of Thanks I desire through the columns of The Chronicle to extend ray heartfelt thank* to the many kind friends who tenderly ministered to the wife and mother during: her long illness and recent death. Their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy will never be forgotten. Sincerely, I . - B. T. Davij. I Meeting of John I>. Kennedy Chapter The John D. Kennedy Chapter U. D, j C? wa# delightfully entertained on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs George Rhame, with Mrs, C. M. ('oil - man, .as assistant hostess. The rooms were bright and cheorful and a large attendance bespoke the interest of the members in this organ- j izatioiv The Chapter President, Mr*. < N, R, Goodale, being out of town, Miss Leila Shannon presided, opening tho meeting by having the Chapter re- 1 peat the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs, j Leslie Zemp filled the place as secre j tary,' reading minutes of ' the last 1 meeting, which were adopted. The Chapter received the news of the resignation of Mrs, Edward Sill, as Chapter Treasurer, with deepest regret. Mrs. Sill has served as treas urer for many years and the Chapter in appreciation of her faithful and efficient service, gave her a rising vote of thunks, No election was held for a new treasurer, the matter being left for the next meeting. As thi? was the meeting to elcct delegates to the State Convention, Mrs. W. V. Nettles and Mrs. N. C. Arnett were asked to prepare a ballot for delegates and alternates. The j following names were suggested and accepted by the Chapter:. Delegates ? Miss Lou Nettles, Mrs. Leslie Zemp, Mrs. Edwin Muller, Mrs. J. S. Rhame. Alternates ? Mrs. John Mackcy, Mrs. A. S. White, Miss M. E. Gerald; Mrs. J. B. Wallace. The President goes by right of of fice. This Convention will meet in Spartanburg tho first week in Decem ber. . <!> The question was brought before tho Chapter in regard to inviting the State Convention to meet in Camden in December of next year, and a unanr ismous vote was taken that our Chap ter should act as hostess to the State ! Convention delegates at that time. No report was made of the sale of the Stone Mountain Memorial Coins, as several matters of interest in con nection with the sale of these coins will "have to be decided at the State Convention, after which the sale will go forward with renewed interest. The Chapter Historian being una voidably absent from the meeting, no program was planned. However, by request, Mrs. N. C. Arnett gave a recitation and Mrs. Edwin Muller gave several musical numbers, which added pleasantly to the social hour. The names of v Mesdames John Smith, M. M. Reasonover, and A. A. Reasonover were proposed and ac cepted for membership in the Chapter and the Registrar, Mrs. W. F. Nettles, was asked to forward application blanks to them. There were many and sincere ex pressions of regret and sorrow in re gard to the accident that recently be fell the much loved and popular ex HEADQUARTERS FOR DURABLE-DURHAM HOSIERY The Year's Hosiery Sensation Durham style "PgNBLOPB". Full fashioned, of the finest silk obtain* able, designed by leading stylists, made and guaranteed by the world's largest hosiery manufacturer. Lux* urious quality, unusual beauty, and weeks and weeks of additional wear, f Just received, a fresh new *hip roent in all the fashionable colors; $1.65 the pair; 3 pairs, $5.50. PURABLB-DURHAM HOSIERY ? for Msn ?Women ? Children M Cotton Ho?ityt I $0. toSOc. Silk Ho+ity, 7 So. to 0J.OO Made by the world's largest hosiery manufacturer, operating 18 modem mills. Production of 90 mil lion pairs yearly saves 7 %% hi factory costs. This saving is passed on to you in added quality ? and at least 20% more wear. Every pair doubly guaranteed ? replaced free of charge if you are not entirely satisfied. Wolfe-Eichel Company CJ.MDEN South Carolina president of the Chapter, Miss Louise Nettles, and all wish for her a speedy recovery. The presence of Mrs. William Hall, of Concord, N. C., at the meeting, gave grreat pleasure to her host of friends. A delicious salad course with coffee was served, after which the meeting adjourned. FOR SALE My plantation in West Wateree is for sale. One tract 128 acres. Also Home Tract of 219 acres. Liberal terms. No better land in the State. Only reason for selling I have not time to attend to it on account of other work. HENRY SAVAGE __ CAMDEN, S. C. ,T *~v.' * Just CAR LOAD Fulirr Red Rust Proof Seed Oats .ye Plant Oats and Rye Eariy this Fall ft ANNON. Inc f CAMDEN, S. C.