The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 16, 1926, Image 5
Voci^ty\
Ymibi Pedple Camp it Hollands ,
Camp Madeline ia the name given
a tented colony located along the
picturesque shores of Hollands Lake
just north - of Camdeu. Opening
Monday under the patronage of Mrs.
C, C. Beck of Sumter the camp has
been the scene of many festal gatherings
during, the week, notable among
which was the dance of Wednesday
evening in the pavilion at Hollands
which was sponsored by George Coleman,
a member of the party and
director of a local orchestra.
The list of guests, in addition to
Mrs. Beck, includes Misses Lois Goodman,
Katharine Carroll, Bertie Lee
Beok, Alice Carroll, Hilda Thome, all
of Sumter, Emily Lang of Camden,
and Messrs. Charles Kirkland, Norman
Huckabee, George Coleman,
Samuel Evans, Basil Bruce, all of this
city, and Kenneth Beck of Sumter.
Further honoring the young ladies
of the party Kid Coleman and His
Ssucy Seven will Stage a dance at
the Camden Country club on Saturday
evening and this no doubt will
bd liberally favored with the society
of Camden and attract many visitors
from out of town.
Circle Entertained.
Circle Number Two of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary was entertained by
Mrs. L. S. Davidson on Tuesday afternoon.
There were eleven ladies
present. Mrs. G. E. Taylor led in the
devotional, services. Mrs. H. L. Richey
had charge of the business The hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Ice Cream To Be Sold..
Beginning at 6 o'clock on Wednesday
evening, July 21st, ice cream will
be sold at Midway school house for
the benefit of the school. Later in the
evening a musicale will be given in
the auditorium.
I Majestic Theatre
WHERE ITS CpOL.
Home of High-class Entertainment
Today, Friday, July ,
"Hanson's Folly"?Featuring Richard
Barthelmess and Dorothy Mackaill.
It's folly for anyone to miss
this picture; it'a the greatest Barthelmess
picture of them all; a
drama of a daring young soldier
in the days of the flaming West.
Dick has never had a greater role.
You have seen him in "Classmates;"
now see him in "Ranson's
Folly.,#~~^ Also Pathe comedy,
"Ukelele Shieks," a comedy that
will make you laugh.
Saturday, July 17th. __^._
"The Cowboy and the Countese. ?
Featuring that famous Western
star, Buck Jones, in a smashing
Western thriller that will hold you
spell-bound. See how a Westerner
won fame and fortune in Europe.
You will like Buck in this one.
Also Our Gang Comedy, "Uncle
Tom's Uncle." , The management
wishes to assure everyone that
this Gang Comedy is positively the
best comedy of aty other Gang
comedies. This picture alone is
well worth the admission price.
Also Chapter No. 4 of "The Green
Archer." Don't forget our Special
Matinee Saturday morning at ten
o'clock. .
Monday and Tuesday, July 19-20th.
"KIKI."-?-With Norma Talmadge
and Ronald Colman in one of Norma's
greatest pictures. Supported
by Ronald Colman, the Shiek of
the screen. There's a note of sad^
ness, a lot of gladness in little
Kiki, who came from somewhere to
filf the heart of "best catch" Jn
Paris. Kiki caught him alright!
Caught him and held him.- And how
could he help but love Kiki? You U
love Kiki, you can't help it, because
Kiki is Norma Talmadge.
That's the finest thing that can be
said of any actress, in any part,
and there isnt anything too nne to
say about Norma in thfs great,
great picture. It's her best. Also
Fighting Hearty Chapter No. 5,
"Smouldering Yires," featuring (
Alberta Vaughn. - M''
Admission, Adults, 50c; Children!.
25c. : L:?.?c? '
'
Wednesday, July 21st. ?
"The Johnstown Flood."?Featuring
George O'Brien, Florence Gilbert,
Ganet Taylor, and Paul Nicholson
in one of the most thrilling
pictures ever made. -Sea J?*
bursting of the dam that cost the
lives of thousands and
thriving city off the map. See the
thrilling rescues .iiv ftro and do?d*
A picture that you cannot afford
to miss. Also Felix th# cat in
"Felix Misses the Cgll."
"The Sporting Lover "?A drapna
Thursday,
July 22nd.
of the race track, featuring Conway
Tearle and Barbara Bedford.
A picture that you will enjoy. Also
Pathe News.
COMING SOON.?Harold Lloyd In
"The Freshman." Colleen Mooreln
"Irene"; Bebe Daniels in The
Palm Beach Girl" and Ojlda Grey
In 'Aloma of the South Seas' and
many other outstanding pictures.
CLASS OF '2S HOLDS REUNION
Banquet Features Event Held By
Former High School Students
The third annual reunion of the
Claaa of 1923 of the Camdeu High
achool was held at the Hetty Thomas
coffee shop on Tuesday evening with
eleven of the twenty-three members
and one of the faculty present.
This claaa ie making the remarkable
record of having a reunion every
year since graduation and is keeping
up the saiue fine spirit lyhich was
chariicWmed throughout" its htgh
school days.
The bauquet table was beautifully
and appropriately decorated* in green
and white, the colors of the class, and
stately white gladiolus and dainty
fern were used as decoration to invite
enjoyment of the delightful fourcourse
supper. 'The place cards were
not only artistic but valuable to the
class as the work of Ralph Little,
their artist-member.
Miss Emily Wooten, vice-president
of the class, presided in the absence
ofthe president, and made a gracious
hostess, THe first pleasant surprise
provided was the reading by Ralph
Little of a telegram from Albert
Evans, whose presence has always
added so much to this class. As a
means of reviving old memories parts'
of the class day exercises were repeated,
The statistics were given by
Miss Polly DePass, alphabet of the
class by Miss Aubrey Beattie, who
came over from Columbia especially
for the occasion, the jokes by Miss
Martha Workman, and the biography
by Miss Emily Wooten all proved interesting
as well as amusing. The
evening, in a great measure, was
spent in reminiacenses and general
fun, and came to q close with a heartfelt
toast to-the class by Miss Etta
Zemp.
Those attending were Misses Etta
Zemp, Emily Wooten, Martha Workman,
Lee DeLoache, Polly DePass,
Aubrey Beattie,. Margaret Mills,
Annis Rast, and Messrs. Andrew
Whitaker, CorthellFonts, Ralph
Little, and Lawrence Jones.
It was deeply regretted that Albert.
Evans, president of the class, was
unable to be among those present on
account of sickness and that so many
others were prevented from attending
but it is hoped that next year's re*>
union shall see every member joined
in the celebration already being'
planned.
J. W. Thompson, Lonnie Watts,
Capers Moseley, of. Camden; Shelby
Truesdale, of Westvflle And" Carrier
Horton of Heath Springs, attended
the State Rural Carriers' association
held at Spartanburg Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week. Miss Mary
Thompson accompanied the party as
far as Chester for a visit and Mr.
Thompson visited Hendersonville and
other points before returning. '
" " B. Y. P. U. Rally.
At. Mt. Pisgah Baptist church, Sunday,
July 25th, 2:80 p. m.
Welcome address. Miss Lula Mae
Munn: Response, Mr. Josh Smith;
Devotional, Mies Lois Stognqr; Special
Music, Bethune Union; Enrollment
of delegates. "Why do'.the 'Daily
Bible Readings?' by Miss Frances
Savcrance; "What is a good B, Y. P.
U. program?" by Charles Stogner.
Special Music, Mt. Pisgah Union;
"Are young-people growing better?''by
Cletus Black mo n; Special Music by
Camden Union; "Junior and .Intermediate
Work" by Miss Florrie Lee Lawton.
Awarding ofa Banners.
, 1 , ?
iwr
EXCURSION
TO
CHARLESTON
Friday, July 23
Round Trip Faro From
CAMDEN.
Moo
Tickets good until midnight,
July 27.
Fares proportional from
other points.
Tickets and information from
T. V. WALSH, JR.
- v Phone 128
CAMDEN, S.C.
? X.lj . a.
PERSONAL MENTION
>11
Mr A. D. Kennedy is visiting inl
Atlanta.
Mr. Chap Barrett spent Sunday in
Sumter with relatives.
Miae Charlotte Shannon was a visitor
to Columbia last week.
Benson Fairy, of Silver, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. C. W. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. G, H. Powell spent
list week at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. John Langford is spending
eometime in New York City.
Mr. Pride Simpson, of Rock Hill*
was a visitor in Camden Sunday.
tMiss Wilbur McCallum left this
week for Nova Scotia to spend several
weeks.
Mr. Henry Clark, of#Waycross, Ga.,
is on a visit to his father, Mr. B. B.
Clark,
Miss Carrie Rodgers, of Bennetts*
ville, spent the week end here with
friends. *
Mrs. W. J. Mayfleld and Mrs. E. T.
Asberry were visitors in Columbia
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. R. Lang and daughter, Miss
Louis Lang, are visiting friends in
the North.
Miss Celeste Mumford left thls
week for* Philadelphia, Pa., to spend
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little and children
left Sunday for Virginia to spend
the summer. . - u
Mrs. E. H. Foster and children
have gone to ffew London, Conn., to
spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hoffer and children
have returned from a visit to
relatives in Manheim, Pa.
N[r, and Mrs. C. W. Evans were
visitors on Sunday to their former
home in Clarendon county.
Miss Elisabeth King, of Mount
Pleasant, is spending sometime with
her aunt, Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp.
Mrs. Louise Nettles left ' Sunday
for Richmond, Vs., where she will
spend two weeks visiting friends.
Misses, bottle Zemp, Virginia Nettles,
Virginia-Nicholson ure visiting
Miss Margaret Hodges in Denmark.
Mr. and Mrs. William King and
McLain King spent the Week end
with Mr. King's mother in Columbia.
MIbs Beckie Walt, who has been
the guest of Miss Daisy Lang, has
returned to her home in Cleveland,
Miss.
Miss Ida .Wallace has returned from
a visit to Atlanta. She was accompanied
home by Mr. and Mrs. Belton
Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and
children of Sumter spent Sunday
here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George "Rhame. *Mr.
end Mrs. B. G. Sanders left
Tuesday for Three Springs, near Russellville,
Tenn., where they will spend
several weeks.
MKt end Mrj^ David R. Williams
will leave Hitsweek for Banner Elk,
N. where they will spend the remainder
of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Niles and Mrs.
W. H. Pearce left Tuesday for Darlington
to Join the 'South Carolina
Press trip to Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Garrett of
Macon, Ga., are visitors at the home
of Mr. John T. Mackeyr~ttr. Garrett
is Dean at Mercer University.
' Miss Susie May Clyburn and her
mother, Mrs. Lewis Clyburn, of Savannah,
Georgia, who have been visiting
Miss Minnie Clyburn, have returned
home. v
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore and children,
Misses Lou Young and Ett$ Lee
left this week for the mountains. of
North Carolina, Where they will spend
about two weeks*
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne and
children left Tuesday for Hendersonville
where Mrs. Osborne and children
will visit for a month. Mr. Osborne
will return Sunday.
Mr. H. C. Cole of .Anderson spent
last week in Camden and while here
assisted Rev. J. B. Caston as director
of the choir during the ^revival services
at Wateree Barptlst church.
Dr. A. W. Humphries, Messrs. W. S.
Burnet and N? C. Arnett, of Camden,
with Messfs J. Arthur Boykln and
William Rogers, of Ocean Drive Estates,
spent iHiesday at Ocean Drive
Estates. ?
' Miss Margaret James, of Darlington,
who was the guest of Miss Dorothy
Smith, has gone to New York lor
a visit. She was accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Smith and Mr. Mendel
L. Smith, Jr.
Miss Aubrey Beattie of Columbia
visited in Camden during . the past
week as the guest of Miss Lee ?eLoache,
and while here attended the
banquet and reunion of her high
school graduating class.
Mrs. G. H. Baum is spending this
week in Montreat as a delegate to the
Woman's Missionary Conference.
Mrs. E; G. SUi and Mrs. Baum will
represent the Woman's of
tho: Camden Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Sam Karesh and daughter,
Phyllis Karesh. accompanied by the
former's mother, Mrs. 8. Shaperio, of
Augusta, Ga., left this week for
Niagara Falls and Canada and from
there they will go to visit relatives in
Cleveland.
Mifs. M. M. Reasonover and Miss
Etta Zemp were visitors to Columbia
on. Monday afternoon, Where they
Witnessed the regimental parade of
the entire South Carolina National
Guard, now holding their annual encampment
at Camp Jackson.
k j-} ' r ' "
Free Air, Storage Battery Water,
Radiator Water, Road Information.
?Service is our first consideration.
GA80LINK INN .
Texaco Gas and Oils?Fisk Tires
J. T. Hay, Mgr. Telephone 151
Cars Washed and Greased
1 1 ?' ; ' " mi
*?> ?r:s^fts
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
UUrMtiR| N?tM Gathtrd Fram
Many gmycw.
"On the whole I should say America
stands first in the kind treatment
of animals. Now that is a fine
feather in the American cap, for the
treatment of animals is a sure gauge
of national character."?Johu Galsworthy.
During normal sleep the electrical
response of the human body increases
from 60,000 ohms to 600,000 ohms.
. Between $15,000,000 and $25,000,000
worth of goods, mostly textiles, hides
leather articles and silks were smuggled
into Russia last year, according
to Soviet authorities.
The birth rate of the United States
has declined more than 30 per cent in
the past thirty years and is still declining.
Carrier pigeons will be used by
truck drivers hauling ice into the
Imperial Valley of California this
summer. In case a driver needs assistance
he will release a bird with a
call for help on the home office.
An apparatus invented by two
Swedish youths, which, they declare,
will produce gold by the combination
of two simple gases in an artificial
refrigerator, has beeu sold for the
highest price ever obtained in Sweden
for patent rights.
By means of active radium injected
into the body, the rate of blood flow
tpr the human system has been measured
accurately for the first time.
More than 800,000 girls employed
In the factories of Japan receive an
average pay of less than 20 cents a
day.
Canada ranks second among the
countries of the world in value of ex
porta per capita. f
War between Sweden and Denmark
is definitely outlawed by an unlimited
arbitration treaty signed by
the two natioua.
Skin on the feet of Binghi natives
in Auatralia is said to be the thick*
eat found on any human beings. The
Binghi have been known to put hobnails
in the soles of their feet and
proudly exhibit them.
A Chicago boy, hailed into court on
a disorderly conduct charge, was aer\tonced
by the Judge to read good
books. The sentence was carried out
under supervision of a court official, *
Several Chinese generals have issued
edicts imposing the death penalty
on any soldier found smoking
opium. .
Opera singers are entitled to a 10
per cent increase in salary when the
performances are broadcast by radio,
a Berlin court has decreed.
The most recent estimate of the I
world's population gives n total of
1,849,600,000, of which 726,000,000
are Caucasians, 680,000,000 Mongolians,
210,000,000 negroes, 100,000,000
Jews, 104,600,000 Malays, 80,000,000
Indians. ;
' Four million people in the United
States moved into new homes May 1,
at a moving cost of 168,000,000.
Moose tallow Viras recently used for
motor oil in an airplane operated in
Alaska. Th6 aviator obtained the
tallow from a trapper, melted it, and
poured it into his engine with satisfactory
results.
There were #0,820,898,'746 cigarets
produced in the United States in the
first quarter of 1926.
Forests cover nearly 26,000,000
acres in France, or one-fifth of the
total area of the country.
A tame elephant eats nvofe than
one thousand pounds of green fodder
twenty-five pounds of unhusksd
rice daily.
An .artificial salt water lake, 600
acres fiiP extent, has been formed on
the Island of Zeeland, near Holland,
for the purpose of. raising edible eels
Each family in the United States
uses an average of eighty pounds of
soap a year,, at an approximate cost
of ten dollars.
The amount of food consumed in
New York City in one year would
fill a freight train extending f&m
Cuba to Alaska. There are 16,009
restaurants in that city, catering t6
some 3,000,000 persons daily.?.
Americans purchase annually $6,
000,000,000 worth of goods on the installment
plan.
The energy used In dancing the
Charleston is equivalent to that used,
in running a 440-yard race.
So low are army salaries in France *
that officers in crack cavalry regiments
and professors of the war college
aro working at menial labor to
augment their income. Many are in
dire want.
The average liquor expenditure for
every non-abstaining family in England
last year was 1175.
When Persian women walk abroad
at night a servant carrying a'primitive
lantern precedes them through
the unlighted streets, just as was
done in medieval times.
Ditch diggers, factory hands, clerks
and stenographers of Leningrad eat
their meals from the tableware of the
former czar when they go on their
frequent vacations to the Workers*
Sanitoria, established by the government.
American farmers raise 12 tons of
cereals for each man engaged in form
work. Farmers of the rest of Urnworld
raise only 1.4 tons for each
man.
The number of church member* in
America increased 800,000 during
1925. Methodists led In the increase.
There are now 40,883,000 church
members out of a population of XML000,000.
About fifty billion words, more
than half of which are of feminine
origin, pass over. telephones of the
United (States every twenty-four
hours.
The condor is not only the world's
largest bird but is also the highest
flier. It has been found flying at <
heights of more than four miles. Its
young,- however, cannot take to the ~ :
air- for twelve months after being
hatched.
The festival of-St. John, thought
to be derived frw^^ pi^c Si^ifcftsti
is still celebrated in Brlttanftfe "
Bale fires blase on every fciitskle.
The peasant#, in holiday attire, dancw ?
around them all night to the music of
the. oboe and the shepherd's horn. It
is believed that the girl who dances
around nine fires before midnight is
destined to be married within the
year. '
Damage totaling hundreds of
thousands of dollars and the loss, of
several .lives was caused by storm*
sweeping over sections ef Ohio on. ?
Tuesday.
BANKRUPT SALE
Sixteen Thousand Dollar Stock of I
SHOES
of The Goldsboro Shoe Co-, Goldsbor'o, N. O, I
WILL GO ON SALE AT ? II
BARUCH -NETTLES CO.
Friday, July 16,1926
. |
At Nine O'clock Sharp, and continue far 10 Days Only \
This stock consists of such well-known brands for Men as How- I
ard and Foster, J. P. Smith's smart Shoes, Bostonians, and Mill- 1
! erand Creach in all the different leathers, and styles to suit all; I
Also all widths from A to E. j
For Ladies, Shelby's Arch Preserver, Natural Arab, nnri m*r>v 1
. other Well knowp makes in all widths and styles. An opportu- I
nity to be fitted correctly. " I
For Children, "The Great Scott Line". " J
The Prices at this Sale will be irresistible; hundreds will declare, "Never before J
have we witnessed such a ShO* Sale. These Shoes will be sold regaxxftdssof I
former pride or cost. An opportunity to buy two to t^ree pairs loathe price of one* I
Come look them over, even thoufh you do not make a purchasp. We want to have I
that pleasure- of seeing- you in our store. We beg to odl your attention to wt fact I
only, that we will positively not send out shoes on approval or make any charges.
All Shoes CASH to everybody. If any purchase is not satisfactory we will gladly
refund the purchase price. ^
BARUCH-NETTLES CCj