The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 13, 1926, Image 5
" III I )<l 1.1
sf-'f Want ? Ttm ;g "
If when I am gone, -* ; ?|
Thoit would'st honor , me,
IThen plant a tree,
I Some highway bleak and bare,
Make green with leaves, J
I. So radiant and fair
And full of/leavea,
My monument will be j r
I A sight moat rare? ' "T"
Treee planted everywhere.
A highway broad from city to the sea
Plant this in memory of me.
' \ ?David H. Wright,
Visitor Complimented
Complimenting her house guest
Miss Louise Steven* 0f ChaHotte,'
Agnes DeJVaa entertained at
,brI(&/ry*,y .f'^rnoon. The rooms
at 'The Oaks" were-^ool, airy and
flowerVfilied. Mrs. Nettles Lindsay
won top score and received a lovely
vanity. Miss Martha Workman
found ample consolation i# the pretty
booby prise. After cards the hostess
served a salad eourse with iced tea.
I '*> Legion Auxiliary To Meet "
A meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary is announced for this, Friday,
afternoon at 5:00 o'clock when
the organization will be entertained at
rh.te ,nd Jwnl#
:: ' ' -* ^ rrm?
Bridge For Viaitors
A pretty party of the last week
was given by Miss Doily Singleton,
complimenting Misses Caroline Hammond
ahd Louise Stevens of Lancaster.
Garden flowers were used
throughout the rooms, making a
pleasing and effective setting for the
tables. Miss Fay Kirkland won top
score and each honor guest was remembered.
. After the games a salad
course was served with iced tea.
Miss Caroline Richardson and Mr,
John Richardson have returned from
a visit to friends iq White Plains,
N. Y. > .
I . I.I. , .
James Stevens of Lancaster is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Leroy. Davidson.
One National guardsman was killed
and six others injured when lightning
struck -a tent in which they /were
sheltered at the state camp at Mt?
I. Gretna; Pa., Tuesday afternoon. "^1
I ?? 1 " . i I * i I
I Majestic Theatre
WHERE IJPS COOL. /; I
" " ' I ?l I ^ j
Home pf High-class Entertainment
Today, Friday, August IS
'THE; BROWN DBJRBY" j
Look who's here to entertain you!
Johnny Tlines in one of the fastest
moving comedies we have shown
for a long while. You will laugh ,
at this latest Hines picture?claimed
by critics to be his best comedy.
Also "Say It With Babies," comedy:
, &
1 / . i'' 'ill' ! T'lin'i'iP !
Saturday, AugurtaBsF
"NO MAN'S LAW" 4*
Featuring Bob Custer in a picture '
of the great West where men are
me^ The type of^weet^ra antertatammrtu
that will, please you.
Whatever you <R> don't, fall, tojwe
Custer in this thrilling picture.
Also Chhrley Day in a bWtHreel.
comedy, "A LOve Sundae." And
'The Green Archer," .Chapter.
No, 8. ' T
No. 8. Special children* matinee
Saturday 10:00 a.m. . .-/i/'/p .
?: ?
Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 16-17
"ELLA CINDERS"
With Colleen Moore and Lloyd
HugheSr Gee CoU&ft as Cinderella
of the Movies. A picture for every
girl in the worl<| who ever had an
idea about going into the movies.;
Colleen won a beauty contestX?
Came out of a small town into
Hollywood's biggest studio^?come
on behind the scenes- with 1311a,
Cinders,, the'kitchen slavey who.
turns movie-vampr Laughs^ Say.
they never end. It's , the kind of
A show that Colleen's famous for?
and that's more than, words can'
tell. Better than "Sally,"" Bigger
than "Irene." Its some picture.
Don't miss ItV Also chapter No. 9,
"Fighting Hearts," starring AVberta
Vaughn. No increase in
prices. v.
. -.f v., , I-"1* .- -'.--' 1Wednesday,
August 18
"WHEN THE DOOR. OPENED"
James Oliver Gurwood's mighty
drama of the Northwest, featuring
Jacqueline .Logan, Margaret LivX
ingston and Walter McGrail. A
stoty of a man Who was hounded,
to happiness, a wanderer who
found the wilderness ' a paradise.
A lifetime of adventure packed into
an hour-and-a-half's entertainment.
Also Felix the XJat in "A
Tale of Two Kittles." *
** ' i , i i > i . .1 i.i. "?!?
Thursday, August 19
"THE DANCER OF PARIS"
Greatest story comes to screen at
peak, of Author's popularity with
Conway Tearle and Douothy Mackaill.
They're all talking about
Michael Arlen. Here's his greatest
story. Toast of the boulevards.
Her dancing heels tap to Mia
furious heartbeat of her first love,
and the girl who had all Paris at
her. feet will bring you ,to your
feet cheering. There's something
about an Arlen story youll never
forget. Men were as minuets in
Te/youn*
Lv . -31/-1*
"" I i
PERSONAL MENTION
I' - i I
Mrs. J. 3. Trantham of Atlanta to I
visiting friends he^e.
Miss Msry Riehey is spending this I
week in Heath Springs.
Master Rivers Alexander has beerfj
visiting relatives in <Lugoff. . I
Mr. Henry SavisgdL Jr., has return- I
ed from a trip thrbug the West. j
Miss Minnie Clybum Is at he*]
home, Seven Oaks, for the summer. I
Mr. U, T. kittle, Jr., has returned I
home{ after n visit in HendersonviUe, I
Miss Harriet Lipscomb is visiting!
friends in Charleston and Summer-1
ville. A I
Miss tons Lineberger has returned]
from a visit to .relatives in Charlotte, ]
N. C. I
Mr. Marion Williams left last week]
for Atlantic City and New York for]
a visit. |
Mr. B, 13. Clarke, Jr., has.returned]
from s visit to Philadelphia and At-]
lantic City. J
4. Miss Dorothy Smith has returned ]
from New Yortc City where she has]
been visiting. j
"Miss Marie Turner is spending]
some tipie with her father, Q. if Tur-1
ner, of Cheraw. |
Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay are]
spending this week in the mountains]
of North Carolina.
Mr. Mendel L. Smith, Jr., who has!
been spending several weeks in New]
York has returned home.
Messrs. Cortnelle Fouts and]
Charles Birchmore spent last week-]
end in Savannah and Tybee.
Miss Ruth Stokes of Columbia and
Miss Anna Leize Walsh of Sumter]
are guests of Mis/ toe DeLoache. |
/"Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams and
don, of Raleigh, are on a visit to the |
former's mother, Mrs. R. B. Williams.]
Mr. Taylor Mobley, of .-Kershaw, is j
spending this week, here with tfiis|
parents, Mr. and Mrs. JE. B. Mc/bley. I
I & 'Mr. Jacfc^Watkins, wh<j| is now making
his home in Miami? is here on a ]
visit to his mother, Mrs.' H. L. Wat-|
kins.
Miss Alberta Team, who has been]
'attending summer school at the Uni-1
versity of Virginia,, has returned]
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mv Smith,]
who have been visiting relatives in]
Hendersonville, have returned to]
Camden. |
Mr. arid Mrsi J. G. Richards, Jr.,]
and children'left Wednesday for Mon-j
treat, N. C., to spend the remainder]
of the summer. |
* Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Osborne^and]
children have returned from a stay of |
several weeks with relatives in Hen-i
dersotfviHej N. < " |
Miss Nelle . Dabney* and brother, |
Louis Lee DAbney, of Lancaster,]
vpeflt last week herb as the guests of
Mis* Maud DAbney. ^ j
Mrs. LethaMims and mother, Mrs.]
W. P. Brabham, Lionel Mims and
Mis* Bessie Trimnal spent last week-]
end in Savannah, Gr. |
i Mr. and Mm. W. D. Whttaker, Mm.
f. L. Zeorp and 4?>??ht?r. Mtoa Dwgj
othy Zerap, have returned from a |
stay in Asheville, N. C. ,
Mrs. ft. G. Zetrouer, who* has beei]
spending some time at Jacksonville, ]
has returned to,Camdenyto. spend the]
remainder of the summer here.
Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Miss Mary
Goodale.and Mr. Aflbtbott Goodale have]
returned from a three weeks' stay ]
with relatives'in Birmingham," Ala., j
Mr. and Mrs. and
daughter, Miss Louise Hirsch, are
spending some time in Atlantic City
and from there will go to New York.
Misses. Willie Alexander, Harriet
Nelaon^iJ^^aNel^on, and Eirimie
Alexander leftyfednesday for ^.t-.
lantic City and Pbihidelphia, to spend
some time.'a
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Creed ahd chiL
tfren, and Misses Connie arid Euzelia
Creed and Mr. Frank Oliver; have-returned
to the. city after a, wee^i, visit
f to Muwels Inlet and Myrtle Beach/r
Mrs. Gilliard of Charleston who is
librarian at the Citadel and jyho has
been' a student at the University of
Virginia for the summer school, visited
her sister, Mr*'4^?* Wooten|
^,y;v V.frl
Anftfng those atteridiifg the Amw^
ican Legion Convention in- 'Chesterlast
Thursday and Friday were:
Messrs. Sam Kareah, Mf L. Smith,
Jack WhiUker, Jr., F. D. Goodale, Mr.
and. Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mr. and Mri.*
R. H. Hilton, Mrs. Wyiio Sheorn audi
Mrs. S. C. Zemp. \.
Mr. ai^d Mrs. Inby Turner and
Misses Mae and Marie Tumefcui this
city spent last week ryith their fitter,
Mrs. L. E. Barnes,' Georgetown.
While there they visited the beach
and North and Sopth Island and a
number of other places of ihtti uta
Misa Anuie Turner , who had been fal
Georgetown for some time accom-H
pa fled them home -for a short visit.
.--toteiwilMbantoaiis 1 'i >i- i
WillUmaton lM WW tor. Ml
Jteered hi Kershaw County ' j
W lllia ma ton. Aug. ? Beautiful lit
their simjwere the fyn?ral|
services WUllem?t<>^>,ce?ne^I
tery for Mrs; 8arah J*n| &**$*
day afternoon at 0 o'clock, The R?v-1
J. G. Walker, pastor of the Th rd
Prest>yterian church of Greenville J
conducted the services at the grave-1
side. He ,was assisted by the Rev.|
J. P. Anderson of WiUUmston. A J
special quartet from Greenville sangl
sweetly "In Garden" and
Half Has Never Been Told."
Mrs. Barnes, who was in the 85th I
year, was the widow of the late 1
George S. Barnes. Most of the past I
80. years she has spent In Greenville. I
Her death, which - followed several
months of patient suffering, occurred
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. I
Frank Lander, in Williamston. I
p Mrs. Barnes was the, mother of |
14 children, 12 of whom survive, also |
many grandchildren. . The following l
are the children: H. C. Barnes, Roa-1
hoke, Va.:P. B. Barnes, Union; W.
Barnes, Detroit, Mich.'; Mrs, W. J.|
Rawlinson, Rock Hill; George^ b. I
Barnes, ^Washington, p.-vC.f Mrs. I
C. T. Pritce, Trvpn, ,N. -.J* ?-|
Barnes, Los Angeles, Calif; _Mr?.|
John C. Orr, Asheville, N. C.; W. H. I
Barnes, Atlanta, Ga.j F. $. Barnes,!
Greenville; Mrs. Pr*nk Lander, WH-1
liamston; and Mrs: Godwin of Greens-1
boro, N. C. t; I
Many (beautiful floral offerings
marked the high esteem in which this I
venerable woman was held.. I
Mrs. Barnes was a native of Ker-J
shaw county being the daughter of I
Benjamin Cook hnd his wife, Sarah I
Stratford Cook, and widow of Georgef
W. Barnes. She. was ?h<>rn and reared 1
and spent most of her lift at the an^.1
cestral home in the Cantey Hill se?-1
tion now known as the Bsrfield place, I
?? Ladies' Night at Camp j
, "Camp Mills," located on the west-1
em shore of Ithe Hermitage pond, was I
host to -a- number of ladies ^astj
Thursday evening when a fish sup-1
per Was served to around thirty-five I
guests, . This caimp?has become an I
annual affair where business men j
gather each summer knd make their |
home?going to the City each day fori
business and returning at night. It l
has grown considerably as the years |
go by and every convenience has been I
arranged to make ; things <j>P}e*afn*'1
A radio has been installed which fur-1
nishes amusement by bight. There I
is a good bathing place, with a.motor I
boat and plenty of fishing boats and!
the fishing has 'been unusually good
this year. The guests fere ferved
with fried fish as well as baked *ish?
"Uncle" Jimmy u DeLoachC having I
landed two large fish the jday prev-1
ious, which were baked. They keep I
iresh fish on hand every day?having
an excellent place for keeping them
alive after capture. Jim ,/SmlTO^ al
well known negro cook, is in charge
of the kitchen and prepares excellent I
meals. The evening "Was greatly en-1
joyed by the ladies-?-one night heiug I
set aside as "ladles' night. A tuli j
flag pole has been ereeted - on , Jfeel
shore of the pond ^nd "Old Glo^J
has been raiBe<i--^^erneath yii y 1
a pennant "Camp-Mills," bearing^hyi
name of the founder of the camp, Mr. I
Laurens T. Mills.
' Personals. I
Cornelius Thompson of Charleston !
visited friends here last week. 1
W. mid' Mrs. John $ Lindsay' are I
spending a few days in WinuUboro.l
Miss Marion $fetttn? of Charleston I
is visiting her mother and sisters I
here. |
JMr. and MrB. Arthur Griffin of
Columbia spent last Week-end in
Camden.
Rev. and Mrs. J. % Peeler are
spending some time at Waltenboro on]
a Vacation.
Miss Wilbur McCalltrth has returned
from a delightful vacation spent
Jn t N&* fcnglgncL. ^
t Mrs.*.Arthur Nettles and children
I of Fayetteville, N. are visiting Mr.
and M^s.' Hiram Nettles of Lugoff.
? Jdisa -^oulse Btevens who has been
the guest of Miss Agnes HePass bas
returned to her. home in Charlotte.
and-Mra.JL-W. -Humphries returned
Friday from a ten day ' trip
to the mountains of North Carolina.
Miss Hattie* Reed Elliott of near
Caanden has returned home from a
visit to Mrs. Jesse Truesdale of Kershaw.
' .
Mrs, Joe McKiblben and children of
Rock Hill are visiting the former's
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah E. Stokes of
Lucknow.
* Mrs. Ralph* Shannon is back from
a visit to Mrs. Shannon's parents.
Judge and Mrs, William Searcey pf
Griffin, Ga. ?
I/ Mr. HaTry W^MoCr eight who is
I with, the commission of agriculture in
| Columbia. was a Visitor in Camden
last Tuesday.
| Mr. Hiram Nettles and son, Rowland,
have returned hftme from
Tampa, Fla., the trifr being made by
| automobile. ir,,...
Mrs. Charles T. Green and little
daughter,. Martha, left Wednesday
night for a visit io relatives , in St.
| Petersburg, Fla.
-Mr. and Mrs. Landon Gentry and
children of Spartanburg have returnJed
home.after visiting Mr. Hiram
I Nettles of Lugoff.
Miss Stella Hall, who has been
| spending some tbhi with her parents,
\ Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Han of Bethwie,
has returned home. Mrs.
Henry Mowell of Spartanburg
1 is visiting her sihtera here, Mrs. C. R.
[Lewis, Mrs. Seldon -'Williams and
Mix* Josie Monroe. /, \ a . ,/
Friends of Mrs, William Shannon
| will be*.pleased to know that she is
| improving rapidly after her recent
.1 illness in the Camden p^llll,
TMfift Is*x5i^BelTe *ind ^ern< Nettles,
^have returned home ^er ^
UBK*TV BILL BOY MAMURS
WmUIxk of MlM * Mt|uf A brant
Jones RIchaNa
I'roaper^y, Aug. 8?Bqnfttiful in iit
simplicity was the wedding of Mist
Nannie Lee Young to Aferam Jones
Richards of Liberty Mill, which was
solemnised at 6 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the suburban home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Thompson Young.
The ceremony was performed in tho
living room, which waB artistically
decorated for the occasion,
Before the ceremony a musical program
was rendered by Mrs. J. Frank
Rrown, pianist, and Natea Rlanton of
Orangdburg, violinist, after which
Miss Marion Richards sang "Thank
God for a Garden" and "All for You."
The brides only attendant was Miss
Jfyra Hufttcr.
The bride entered' on tbe arm of
hj)r father, B. Thompson Young, who
gave ber in marriage. At the altar
she was joined by the bridegroom and
his best man, Prloleau Richards, of
Liberty Mill, and the impressive ring
ceremony was performed by the
bride's pastor, the Rev. Charles A.
Phillips.
The bride was stylishly!attired in
a modish fall mo^el of navy blue
charmpause and wore a large picture
hut bt contrasting color. She carried
a shower bouquet of bride rosea and
v&U,ey lilies.
An Informal reception was held after
the ceremony at which time thev
young couple received the^congratultftions
of their friends.
A delicious ice course was served
fey. Miss Mary Barre Werts and Miss
Ohristine Blanton of Orangeburg.
Presiding at the punch bowl was
Misaes Rebecca Harmon and Elisabeth
Broune. Little Mis? Maxthk
Hamer passed dainty green and white
mints, while Miss Catherine W#rte
pinned on eaqh guest a miniature silver
key as souvenirs of the occasion.
'Mrs. 'Richards is a graduate of
Winthrpp college. Her charming personality
has won for her scores of
friends. V.
Mr, Richards is a graduate of Clemson
college and holds the position of
superintendentof .. Denmark: city
schools.
The young couple left by automobile
for a trip" to the mountains of
wedtserir North Carolina, after which
they will go to their hohfce in Denmark.
... . ] :.y
jg^Richard L. Cheshire, veteran ne#sCie*
man *of Anderson, died in a
pital in that city Monday morning,
t*v>'-v '.I I.;'i 'ji~ ''
Abe Browrt, negro employed at
lumber camp in Charleston county
wielded a monkey wrench on the head
kttitS ne?ro Tnwd.y and
Jcillea mill*
i urn i ii i
' ' ' . . . 1 /
" M ',f J Vs * v.
"")ld 1 I 'i' i>i "? ?mmn mi m H I iwwiwiwi.
' ' . * * w:v- W **? '$/ ' " '
-g1:.'-. .y,
fi'f P , . ' / * X'.i
.Smart New
Rumble Seat
For Sport Roadster
jr^TT'i *.* iXiifrV" ' * ? * '
Rumble eeats pre justly popular. They
add a amart, rakish touch to roadster
lines, and Increase the carrying capacity
by two passengers.
... . Vs'V/-* - - - - 'A r.#
. That Dodge Brothers Sport Roadster
now provides this convenience, will be
^ welcome news to thousahds.
Like the main seat, it is deeply up- *
bolstered in gray Spanish genuine
leather, and the seat back is high -and
well pitched, providing unusual comfort.
When closed, the rear compartment is
.absolutely waterproof, even in rainleet
ss^'vstt Sate
tennis rackets and alpiUar luggage.
Brilliant pheasant man lacquer body '
and hood, atrildn?iy In contrast with '
the tan top, black lenders and full ape
dal equipment, complete a general color
scheme of exceptional dash and charm.
Sport Roadster - - $1020
Touring Oar '* N4
Coupe - - - r -056
Sedan - ? .? ?- - 1005
Delivered
* .
DaLOACHE MOTOR CO.
Camden, S. C.
r. . ' ..V;;"'.: . . r : ' ' ' ' ''
Dodge- Brothers
'
. -"7-' ;'/*v' W""\ '* ' ^ ' /X' f"
' i'i s==3=a=agaCTSsssesesseegggg3t? . i 1 1 -jr-r
i ' 1 ' I " W ? * ' ; '_* "V
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_ ?. _ >s; . . _ ^ _
POSITION ? SALARY ? PROMOTION
Draughon'i offer* the shortest read to a happy, useful
.?d .ucccful future. OfHc^ con.l^,ly draahd
our graduates. Why not start your future today
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rniJTMBiA < r
COLUMBIANS. C.
- * ? r'~i ' r - :
, -4 y,.r r- -,a. . ,1
'' ?^
Z.L ''
V ^ >1 You could count <*n one hand the
times an Avery mankkaeverhad cause
V' to say, "1 wondfcrroiy we didn't think
I of that." This is true because the
AVery Ideal, begun 100 years ago, is
based upon thinking first. That Is
A-V. ? aaiia< t>l A?fAMi P f+ * m Yf ^ 4 * V
tne reason tot AYtry jritis rchimci?
B Foe example:
In the average mower the Pitman
It made of wood and of a number of
I parts. Arnong them are eight rivets
and four steel strap*. A lot of lost 19
motion results. To improve the imple- I
ment, Avery inventors created the H
one-piece Pitman of the Avery Cham* H
pion Mower. It is made o#diop-forged, ; ^
heat-treated steel. The eight rivets and
four steel straps are eliminated?so is
the lost motio^. This iijnrAv?yP/??
Feature?the result of the Avery system
of thinking and'building. It
makes a better implement.
Avery Plus Feato and Money
J