University of South Carolina Libraries
? T ' Din Miss Lraiw Ncttice ? ? "?{" " 1 ? " 1 ' V"" My Caatles In The Air' Tho' fietys are ripe for harvest And burdened tyruqch and vine yield up their dainty treasures to Other bands hands than mine; Tho' whito clad ships come dancing Wealth-laden o'er the main, While mine went out hope-freighted, Hut came not* back again; Tho' friends who should be loving Deceive me, or grow oold. And some who should *be mindful, Forget the poor am) old; Tho' skies are always cloudless The deys are ever, fair In Arden where I've buiVdtd My castle in the abr. [ ?Selected.' J\lrN. Mills Entertains. Among the pretty parties of the season was the Friday afternoon bridge jfrarty given l?y Mrs. I>aurens T. MilH. Five tables were attrac tively arranged in a setting of palms, ferns and cut flowers. Mrs. Frank Hopkins won top score and was pre sented ^vith a pretty reminder of the occasion. After lards a tempting hot luncheon, turkey with accessories, coffee and bon bona were served on the prettily appointed tables. ; Mrs. Hay Entertains Complimenting Mrs. Blanding De "Saussure, of Atlanta, Mm. W. O. Hay wa? . hostess at 'an enjoyable bridge party Friday morning. -Crimson ber ries and forest greens made a brifcht .and .cherry setting for five tables. Mrs. Hughey Tindal won top score* and Mrs. I). O. Houser cut the conso lation, the Ivonor guest also received t\ prize. After cards a salad course o>a 3 served with hot coffee.-, * . -X. Mrs. J. Rnvenel Smith to Speak Mrs. James Raven el Smith, of Charleston will speak at the Camden Country Club, on Friday, February 19th at 8:30 p.m. She will speak on the Near East Relief work. Musk -will be furnished during the evening. The people of Camden and the tourists are invited to attend this address. Mrs. Smith is connected with the national offices of the Near East Re lief. From the twenty-first through the twenty-eighth days of February has been named as Near East Relief Week in order to raise subscriptions 'or their work in the stricken area. . Mr. Kendall Married ?riends in Camden have received announcement of the marriage of /Henry P. Kendall, of Boston, to Miss Evelyn L. Way, of Montreal, which occurred in Montreal yester day. This news will be of cordial interest to a large number of people not only in Camden but in other cities in South Carolina where Mr. Kendall is president of the Kendall Mills. Inc. Miss Way is the daughter of one of the officials of the Canadian Na tional Railways, and at a later date will accompany Mr. Kendall on a trip to Camden where they will be at home to their friends at their beauti ful home, "The Sycamores," on north Fair street. Mr. Kendall- is held in high esteem by a host of friends and his bride will find a warn welcome awaiting her. Majestic Theatre Today, Friday, February 12th. . . Mae Marray in "THE MASKED BRIDE." A flittering, dazzling, thrilling and sensational picture. Also a Sennett Comedy: "Innocent Husbands." Saturday, February 13th. Fred Thompson with Silver King in "ALL ROUND FRYING PAN" Dizzy thrills, marvellous horse manship. s And a Sennett Comedy: "SHERLOCK SLEUTH." And 'The Ace of Spadee" Monday, February 15th. Marion Davies in "ZANDER THE GREAT* The picture to great ? Marion Da vies a sensation. Also Alberta Vaughn in . "Mazie's Wont TelL" The first of the aeries of pictures taken from the Top Notch Maga zine. S tori os by Nell Martin. Tuesday, February 16th. -Corinne Griffith in *V LA8SIFIED." Cloths ar<d drama and Corinne Griffith and a story by Edna Fer ber who gave you "So Big". Want more? Here's entertainment you'll never get enough of. With Jack Mulhall and Charles Murray. Wednesday, February 17th. Herbert Brenon Production of Cohen Stage Success is even better than the original. 'The Song and Dance Man." With Tom Moore, Bessie Love and Harrison Ford. ? . : Thursday, February ISth. The most talked about woman in America today Peggy Hopkins Joyce in "THE SKY PILOT." Such a star! Never before. Such picture! Never again. "The people of the United States have their faults, but at least they know what they want, and when they ***** n it ' jjyMjpfelifcM Mel With Mr#. Lindsay The Kirk wood Book Club met with Mra. John S. Lindsay on Thursday morning. Hooks were exchanged and discussed and a social hour pleasantly spenjL Tea, the <up of cheer, was passed with light refreshments and home made candy. Mrs. Blending DeSauasure, of Atlanta, and Mrs. CleTke Adicks, of Fort Mill, were guests of the club. Y. P. 8. L. Met Here Our town was brightened laat week end by the presence of the Young People'e Service League of the upper South Carol iiva Diocese of the Epis copal church. Truly It was a pleasing thing to see these young people banded together for loyal service in the morning of (jLife, with tihe day stretching out before them fair and smiling and teeming with possibilities and opportunities for growing service. They have evidently obeyed the com mand, "Sow they seed in the morn ing," and therefore can claim the promise that "at eventhne it shall be bright." Camden accorded them a warm welcome. Among the social courtesies was a banquet at Hobkirk Inn. Winthrop Banquet Postponed The Winthrop banquet which has been advertised to take place on this Friday night has been postponed uhtil Monday night, February 16th. This change of date has become necessary on account of President Johnson be ing unable to come until Monday night. President and Mrs. Johnson have expressed their intention of be-, ing present and also Dr. A. P. Bour land of the extension department of the college; Mrs* Bessie R. Drake of Columbia, a trustee of Wdajhrop col lege; a delegation from the Kershaw chapter; Winthrop girls from Liberty Hill, and the Kershaw County genera) assembly delegation with the it wives. The committee in charge is expect ing at least fifty Winthrop girls and a representative body of Camden folk to be in attendance. Quite a few attractive musical numbers have ' been arranged to be givon during the evening. Remember the time and the place, February 15, 8 p.m., at tl\o new and attractive Betty Thomas Coffee Shop. Ticket? can be secured from the finance committee: Mrs. Marvin Rea ?onover, Mrs. J. W. Smith, or Mra* J. G. Richards. School Improvement Association Met Possibly one of the most interest ing School Improvement association meetings held this year , was the meet ing for January at which time the Rev. I. deL. Brayshaw was the speaker. Every one in attendance thoroughly enjoyed his splendid talk and went on record asking him for another address. The association / is a very active one and has undertaken the improvement of the grounds for the year'e work. Open meetings are held 'the last Friday night in the month. Old House Being Torn Down The old building on Broad street used for many years as a private residence and as a boarding honse, is being torn down this week, and the lumber will be used for other con struction work. It is the property of Mr. W. Robin Zemp and m probably one of the oldest houses in Camden. The lot will be cleared off, but Mr Zemp has not fully decided what will be erected on same. SAVE i with SAFETY at your. DRUGSTORE This Patent Package of Absorbent Cotton is the new, sanitary and improved method for handling absorbent cot ton in the home, sick-room and nursery. Your hands only touch what you actually use. The rest remains in the patented box away from dust and dirt. Economical, safe and sensible. Doctors endorse it. 2 -ox., 4-o&* and 8 -ox. sizes DeKalb Pharmacy PERSONAL MENTION : , ' *? ' 1 ? t Mr*, lie wis Lee Olyburn and Mrs. Thomas Zeigleirv loft Saturday for a visit to relatives in Mlaiuri, Kit*. Mr. and Mrs. Tboma* Ancrum, of Chester, spent last Sunday in Cam* den. Mrs. Whit Lenoir spent la?t week? ond in Charlotte when* Mr. (.enolr U no>w in business. t Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Ulakoney and daughter, Miss Mary Lye Blakeney, spent last week-end in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage and Mr. and Mm. Thomas J. Kirkland have returned from a stay in Florida. Miss JuHa Schirmer, of Charleston, spent last week-end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert' T. Good ale. Camden Teachers Complimented In compliment to twelve teachers of Camden .schools Mrs. L. A. Kirk land entertained thre# table* of bridge Wodnesday afternoon. The game was played in a setting of spring bloom, the hall and living room car ried out a color scheme in sunny yel low. Mra. G. E. Taylor won top score and Mrs. E. J. McLeod cut the consolation. In the dining room the table was lovely In its appointments of lacy o over, dainty china and gleam ing silver, centered with 'a tall vase of pink' carnations and feathery femat while pink unshaded tapers glowed in silver candlesticks. Tea was poured by Mrs. G. E. Taylor, and assisting in this room were: Mrs. Douglas A. Boykin, Mrs. Frank Hopkins an4 Mrs. C. C. Whitakor, Jr. Met With Miss Shannon The February meeting of Hobkirk Hill chapter D. A, R. was extremely pleasant and of more than usual in terest. The regent. Miss Leila Shan non was the gracious hostess. Mrs. F. I. Proctor a chairman of the chap ter hall committee gave a full report of her work and also expressed her hopes and portrayed her plans for further repairs and conveniences for this beautiful olid landmark. This splendid report was enthusiaetically received,' the Chapter deciding to put forth every effort to bring things to .pass. It Was decided to have a loan ex hibit of Revolutionary and ante bellum relics in the near future. The selection of delegates to the Continental Congress which meets in Washington next Aprli, resulted' in the choice of Mrs. John Stevens, re gent's ' alternate, and y Miss Brown delegate. - ? A telegram from Mtss Minnie Cly burn, who is now ift Flordia, propos ing the purchase of a chair in the new D. A. R. auditorium in Washing ton, in memory of Mrs. Mary An crum Shannon, organizing regent of Hobkirk Hill chapter, met with imme diate and enthusiastic response. Mrs. H. G. Marvin's paper on Sul grave Manor was. filled with interest and information. Hobkirk. Hill Chap ter now numbers fifty members and is wide awake and active. An after? noon entertainment will feature the near future when the many interest-, ing relics in our chapter and through out the county will be gotten together for the loan exhibit in our antique and beautiful chapter hall. ? *| Miss Macleod Bays Camden Lot The Camden Real Estate Exchange through Its manager, B. G. Sanders, announces the mmmqL sale of a lot fronting two hWotaa feet on Green street, It irk wood,,, to Miss Edith J. Macleod of Toronto; Canada. Ttye property adjoins the site recently ac quired by Mr. H. C. McLeod and it is probable that upon both wiH shortly be erected fine residences. Death of Mrs. Barnes Mrs. Mary A. Barnes of Camden <H*d Sunday night, February 7th, at the age of 84 years. She was buried Monday afternoon in the family plot near her home. During the week that she was sick her loved ones and faithful attendants rendered every available service. Mrs. Barnes was the widow of the late A. L. Barnes who died in 1895 and from this unjpn three children blessed their home, Mrs. D. P. MurchLson of Camden, E. L. Barnes of Rock Hill, and the late Mrs. W. B. Boyles of Sumter. Since the death of her husband Mrs. Barnes had lived in her old home where she was often visited "by rela tives. She was a faithful member of her church arod her life for the , most part wks spent for the comfort and happiness of others. The funeral services were attended by a large number of sorrowing friends and loved ones. The grave was covered with very beautiful flowers. The pallbearers were grand sons of the deceased. Our Advertisers. The Chronicle is carrying an un usually heavy amount of advertising this week ? much of it coming in at the last hours of going to press. A good deal of interesting reading mat ter that we already have in type had to be omitted from this issue but will appear next week. Followed Instruction A lady going home for the day locked everything up carefully and for the grocer's benefit left a card on the back door. "All out Don't leave anything," it read. On her return she found her house ransacked to her choicest possessions gon?. To ths card on th? door was - ThMk* W* bars *ot Ufi MUCIU" : * ?? ? Child Dies Fallowing Op??ti?? I CUudia C. Braaham, the , eleven J oar old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. erry Branham, of the Sprtngvale taction of West Water**, died at the Camden bot>p(tal on Monday follow fog an operation for appendicitis. The Httle girl had been suffering for | some time before being brought to Camden and an operation wae per formed immediately, but the appendix j had burated and no hope wan held out for her recovery and she died a few hours after the operation. She waa buried at -Springvale church on Wed nesday. i Had Great Bale of Hama. 1, Last week the DeKalb Grocery in , a quarter page advertisement an nounced a special showing and ape- ; cial sale on Cudahy Broa. famous "Peacock" brand ham*, and any doubt about the results obtaincu from | Chronicle advertising was diapelled in particular instance, Tho man- ! agement of thia store aays that H probably broke the record for the ?ale of hams for one day in Camden. j They disposed of Afty-six hams, mak ing a total of more than two hun* j dre<l and fifty pounds of meat for the day. i Catholic Church Service* iServioea at -Saint Mary'a Catholic church ?Pine and Lyttietoqvfte^etai'OA Quinquagvaima Sunday,, .February 14,! will be aa follows: Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 6:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. Short in- J {itruction at early -service; alightly : onger preaching at later service. ! Sunday school, for children, at 10 a.m. j Night services at 8:30 p.m. con-' sitting of evening prayed, instruction j and finally benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Wednesday will be Aah Wednesday i marking the beginning of the Penti- j postal season of Lent. The morning ' services will be at 7:30 a.m. The1 distribution will take place again at 4 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. when a brief Lentfcn ceremony will be given. Services on Friday night at 8:30 p.m. Saturday the Sacrament of Penance will be observed at 4 p.m. and 8:80 p.m. Wednesday morning service at 7:30 a.m. If the weather be cold this aervke will take place in the rectory. Non-?atholics are always welcome >at the services in this church. The church is open every day from 7:30 a.m. to nightfall. AU are invited to enter for rest and prayer,. . TREAT GOITRE AT HOME Operation Prevented by Alabama Lady. Mrs. C. H. Padgett, 620 Quintard St., Anniston, A 1a., says: "You have my permission to use my testimonial. I hope every one suffering with Goitre will see it. My Goitre was of twelve years growth, and caused ter rible distress. 1 will write to any one about my experience with Sorbol Quadraple, a colorless liniment." Sold at Alt' drug stores, or -write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Loc ally at W. W;'Zerap's Drug Store. CLEARANCE SALE V,v " i\ . ' v ? ; *\v'; ' \\ ? ' v0 . a ?' ?'* ' o-'VV: , . . ' \ ;; " We Must Reduce Our Stock ' C ? ? ' ' ? : ' ? ???? ? ? ? I * ?? . ' 'r i"4 V ?' We have about 60 Suits we will sell this week at ? ? " % - * > ? t- : . ? ? ' 4 Half Price and about 150 Suits at One - Third off. ? " ? *7* - ,'W , Overcoats One -Third - off, including Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing. ? ? ,v.i- <? . [ij Camden Clothing Co. illion Jars used yearly-* ? i|. . v* Why? Time tests all things. The inferior go, the best survive. Twenty- five years ago at Greensboro druggist discovered a ndw way ? an ' 'exter nal" way ? to treat colds. Today^pye^, million jars of Vicks VapoRub are used in over 40 countries. . ?.? . ? - ? Because ? v . ? When Rubbed Over Throat and Chest ... - ' ? Vicks Attacks Colds * g. j Fuw Ways af Once i . ? iM-' , il (I S J \ Direct to the inflamed air-passages through its medi cated vapors released by the body wanratfc and, at the same time, . \J. ? , 1 1 ( 2) l^rect through the skin like an old-fashioned poultice, "drawing out" the soreness and pain, and thus aiding : the vapors inhaled to loosen the phelgm knd relieve thfc ? congestion. Beat for Children's Colds ? Just as Good for Yours! , Mothers especially like to use Vicks for children's colds and croup, as it is just rubbed on. There is no dosing to upset a child '8 delicate di gestion, as is so often the case with internal medicine. And, of cousse, Vicka iajuat as food for grown-vpa. .$ Mi-topics >i m vy It is this twofold action of Vicks that makes it such an outstanding success in treating head and chest colds, sore throat, nasal catarrh, bronchitis* croup and all forms of cold troubles.