The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 20, 1926, Image 5
la Honor ?f Com4oa GlfU.
Honoring iMImm Polly DaPaa* and
Martha Workman, of Camden, guests
of Miss' Isabel Dunlap, and Miaa Wallace
WiUlama of Columbia, guest of
Miaa Sara William#, Mia# Elisabeth
Millar entertained at the home of her
parents, Dr. and Mr#. J, Roddey Miller,
on Park Avenue.
The apartmenta were en suite aud
prettily adorned with vari-colored
summer flowers. Here, three tables
were placed for the playing of games,
which were enjoyed until a late hour,
at the conclusion of which the hostess,
assisted by her mother end; sister,
Mrs. J. Roddey 'MiUer and Miss Margaret
Miller, served a delicious ice
course with accessories.?Rock Hill
Record.
1 1 " t ? " i I...
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Arnett announce
the engagement of their
I 'daughter, Miss Rose Wilbur McCalluht
to Mr. Chapman Huger Barrett,
the wedding to take place in Qctober.
Miaa McCalluai'boa spent ell of hdr
I young life in Camden and enjoys an
enviable popularity. She has a
pleasing personality, charm and
beauty. She was educated in the
I Camden schools and Winthrop College
I and during her school days won many
I .honors as a, writer. Mr. Barrett Is
I the only son of Mr. an^-Mrs. W. D.
I Barrett of this city. He is a promiaI
ing young business man, well and'
I favorably known in his home town.
I He was educated at Georgia Tech,
in i i ? ,* ?
Services at Grace Church Sunday
Rev. I. delu Brayshaw, rector of
Grace cburch, who baa been spending
l a vacation in Maryland, is expected
I to arrive in Camden today and servI
ices will be held in Grace Episcopal
church fimirfay heginnnig with -Holy
I Communiorm#t 8 &Jcn.t and morning
I prayer and seriiWSri at'11:15. There
I will'be noNshinday school.
Three persons' were seriously hurt
I and 15 or 20 less seriously injured
I when a violent' windstorm destroyed
I--three bouses at' Shady Sldu, O.,
I urday afternoon.. V'J- .. '..."
PEHaOMAL MENTION | I
Dr. Clarence A. Dunn spent last
*???* m ***" Beach.
; Mr, Wt D. Goodale epent the weekend
with friends in Chester.
: Miss Willie Porter has returned
J?ome from a visit to Rock bill.
Miss Mae Shaw has as her guest
Miss Susie Ooeeett'of Monroe, N. C.
Lieut, dames "William Clyburn visited
his parents here fast week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. William Trotter of
Waco, Tex., are visiting home folks
here. ' -"W. ' p. -J
Miss Margaret Goodale is visiting
Mr. .and Mrs. Pay Efird of Monroe,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sheorn and
family are visiting ?relatives in St.
George.
M|es Kate Young has returned
home from a visit to relatives in
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Hirsch are
spending some time at Atlantic City
and other resorts. '
Miss Cora Kichey ^ho has been visiting
her brother's family here has
returned to Clinton.
* Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mayfield are
'at-home again after a stay of several
weeks In North Carolina.
Mr. Rupert Benson of Asheville is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Jam** Benson
on Lake View Terrace.
Miss Eleanor Tomlinson of Fvqyetteville,
N. C., was a guest of Miss
Mary Edna Clyburn this week.
Mrs. Beulah E. Barfield has re.turned
from a three weeks motor trip
through North and South Carolina,
Mrs. J. J. Goodale is spending
some time in Monroe, N. C., the guest
of her sister, Mrs. W- M. Gordan.
Mr. and 'Mrs. A. A, Keasonover
were visitors at Suirimerville and
other ^places hl?t week enjoying a
short yacation. V . . .v.,
Miss Wilbur McCalfum and' Mr.
Chap Barrett spent last week-end in
Hendersonville, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chapman Huger.Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Brooks of Florence,
Mrs. George A. Brasington and
MIbs- Loma Braslngton of Tampa,
Fla;, are visiting'My, and Mrs. B. F.
Haile. t(V 0Mrs.
J. L. Guy has returned from
a months' stay in the mountains of
Western North Carolina. While away
Hthe?attended a summer school for
teachers. .
" Mr. and Mrs. G. HrBauin and Mr.
and Mrs. Lepnard Schenk and Mrs.
Leo Schenk leff Wednesday night for
a stay at Atlantic City, New York
and pther points, .* ? _ %
Mrs. R. Babin left Tuesday for
New York and other Eastern markets
to purchase the fall stock for the
Outldok, and expects to be away for
a couple of weeks.
Misses Cornea and Harriet Nelson
have returned from their trip
North. MiSse?-Emmie and Willie
Alexander, also members of that
party, returned home yesterday.
Lieut. Daniel Bird Mil\er of the
United -States- Navy is visiting his
mother, Mrs. W. J. Mayfield. From
here he will go to the West coast and
then probably abroad -for two years.
Miss Carolyn Heyman has returned
from a several weeks visit in Rock
UilLAa,the guest of her copshr, Miss
Sophie. Marshall.. Miss Marshall accompanied
her hoiir for several
days visit.
\?Miss MhmfeClyburn' has as weekend
o guests Mr.^ahd Mri. Inman
Davis of Bamberg and. Miss Sophia
Woods of Darlington. She has. also
had as her guests recently Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Johnsoh of Charlotte.
Miss Mattie Gerald left yesterday
for the northern markets fq purchase
millinery for 1# pktfdr. IpwUlbe
joined by Miss Ida Kibble in New
York who will
her as trimmer for Ihe fall season.
Mrs. P. Jt Xewis has returned to
her home in fcamdeu after stay in
Madison, Me., where she wept 16 the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. A. D.
Parlin, Who was critically 111. tyts.
Parlin waB sufficintly recovered to
return with her mother and.V/ill spend
some time in Camden.
^Mr? George Wfttkowsky. is at home
a speedy recovery, Right .in the
midst of the campaign in which he
seoms to be makings spiOrtdid progress,
sickness is especially inconvenient.
The Chronicle's society editor heardhim
make a fine address at Pontiac
Tuesday and was proud?to?iell the
Voters of that section that he a
Camden boy.
The term sirloin (Sir-Loin), was^
originated by Henry VIII of England,
who wa* so pleased at a dinner
in which that cut formed the main
item that he conferred the hond^of
knighthood upon the steak.
PABYS COLDS
fi f mooa "nipped in th? bod"
Mr, Fraak O^m
The older I grow the more I betome
convinced of the verity of one
or my aarUar beliefa
Nemeljr, that the fUednmentel na^i
thl? w*ld ia klndaaas.
Kveryont in thintloy for nndet*~'
standing, for aympathy, for the re-'
ireihing touch of a kindly heart.
Thor'yearning may be covered up
by a show of cleverness, sophistry or
cynldiam, but sooner or later, at
Amiel to beautifully describe* it,
just when one has succeeded in deadening
feeling by *ork or amusement,
all of a sudden the heart, solitary
captive that it is, sends a cry from its
prison depths, a cry whiAi shakes to I
its foundations the whole surrounding I
edifiee."' *1
It is the cry for sympaihy and!
kindness.
Those who are just kindly have
their place in the world. J
: The other evening I was reading!
again the story of those turbulent
times of Charles I, in England.
^ Q' 53*? mm?? of picturesque)
self-seekers eh unknown private sol-|
dlar stands out in my memory.
As the King was led out to his|
death, a private soldier standing near |
the door said in pity, "God bless you,
Sir. An officer knocked bim down.
No matter how black the Crimea of
the condemned man, ,nor how justl
the decree, that private soldier
showed a kindness of nature in the
face of popular disapproval that |
raised him high above the ruck of|
his surroundings. v / j
I have often, wondered what his I
name was.
?Men of the kindly heart have irt-|
eluded some of the greatest names!
of history.
-Leonardo da Vinci, the I
genius of Ifaly, was in the habit of |
buying caged birds to have the pleas-)
^ of giving them their freedom.
Pythagoras, the noble-minded |
-woelc teacher, is said to have one|
day purchased from fishermen the |
fish in their nets in order to have the
joy of freeing them. j
Companionship for the unfortunate,)
however humble, is the mark of a |
superior soul.
Kindness is the core of character. !
It IS the^power of the Golden Rule
applied to the .every day.
'When Lincoln's -mother was dying!
in her frontier cabin she put her)
hand on little Abe's head and told
him always to "be kind to his father!
and sister." _ J
There is more than ar> accidental
relationship between the character of J
the greatest man of our age and the
fact that "being kind" was the only
request of his dying mother.
.s J I
Death of Young "Francis Zemp
~ Erancis Zemp, nineteen-year-old J
sdn of Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Zemp, died j
at the home of his parents on Chest-1
nut street at an early hour Wednesday
morning. The young man had!
the end was not unexpected, ^though I
his death-caused sad ueBs to many. ]
The funeral occurred frorft the borne |
of his parents Wednesday afternoon,
services being conducted by hie pas-|
tor;. Rev J. T. Peeler of the Lyjttleton
Street Methodist - church, and the
.burial was at the Camden cemetery.)
A large trowd attended the funeral)
and floral offerings, .attesting the)
genuine esteem in which the young)
man wag held, were said to have been |
the prettiest ever seen in Camden. ' |
Acting as pallbearers were Messrs.
Nettles Lindsay, B. P. DeLoache, ]
J. B. Zemp, John Shirley, Bonnie I
Smith and Bajfcl 'Bruce. * |
Mv. DeBruhl Dead |
Mr. W. K DeBruhl, 77 'year old)
citteen of the Hermitage Mill village, |
died at his home there on Friday,)
August 6th, and the funeral And)
! burial took place at Cassatt the fol-1
j lowing day. Jtfr. DeBruhl is survived)
by his wife and several children. |
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Natives of-Siam and Cochin, Chiit,,
|^)ieed^andi*train fish as game cocks
a^miHea In other cohntrielT^en *1I
JBW&h is scheduled, the -contesting j
fish'are first placed in adjoining glass |
bowls where they can see one another, j
The one displaying the most brilliant)
colors wins initial, honors. They are
then placed , in the same bowl .where |
they fight to the death.
Newsstands in Montreal, under a
recent ruling, may sell only newspa )
pew. Magaxines and periodical* are)
barrad.
the p*8t year rtlore than $2,000,000,000
was spent in this country
on amusements,^ from which tho gdverhment
collected $100,000,000 i*|
taxes. ~ 1
Further evidence that the Maoris of
New Zealand end the Indian* of
Alaalca were connected t* found in the
almost exact dnplicetion ,f the totem
pole, used by tooth race.. The" raven,
which ftgurea aa the craetor ef me*,
kind pn the M?ria;>ole. beam tho
A JUUUTirUL TMBUTB
Ck.rU. A. 1>>tU WrttM of lta?tk ofl
Mm, 8. J. Bmrmm at WillUmstvn
The following beautiful tribute is I
reproduced from Sunday'* Greenville
News, and Itb is from the pen of
Charles A. David, whoee writings appear
regularly in the American Megasine.
Mrs. Barnes was a native of
Jterahaw county and died recently at 1
Williamston, near Greenville.
"Tfi.ere can be nothing more beau-1
tiful than the peaceful ending of a 1
perfect summer day.
"The fading glow in the west; the
|gathering shadows; the hply hush!
that precedes the dying day and the I
'imperceptible coming of the nightI
combine to make this the moat im I
pressive and the moat mysterious!
hour of the twenty-four. The change I
la so gradual that one cannot spy
just when the 4gy ends and the I
night begins.
"The ending, of tome Uvea are much I
the same: There ia the reflected glory!
of the sunset; the lengthening shadows?and
then the night, and we aayj
the person has died?but that is hot!
so as life is just beginning*
"A few days ago It was my prlvi-J
lege to be present at g funeral service
in the little* town of Williamston I
that.was entirely different from any!
I had ever attended. It was the most!
beautiful occasion of the kind that!
ever came my way?and I came near!
aaying it was/ one of the happiest!!
"There were nonfi'. of the usual!
trappings that we associate with I
death; instead of crepe, a cluster of!
white flowera hung from the door-|
knob; and instead of the usual black!
casket, thiB one was a shade of grjay I
that anyone might wear; and instead!
Kj||, weeping there were the sounds of]
cheerful converse, mingled with th<n
happy voices of childhopd. The I
smothering hush that usually broods]
qver such gatherings was lacking, I
and instead of tears there were I
umtteirtor tears had no piece there.!
"Of course, each one felt the irre-J
parable loss sustained, and remem-j
bared that there would always be a I
vacant chair?that a loved voiced had ]
been stilled forever, and that the!
family circle could never be the same!
again, but somehow they had the feci-!
ing that it was no place, for grief or1
regret but rather a tiuwpfor thanks-1
giving and praise.
"Her life work was finished?the]
IfSpstone placed on the edifice, and I
Jfwry chamber in order, and nothing!
remained except to receive the plaud- ]
it, 'Well Done!' , J
"When the still form was carried]
t<nts Anal resting place, there vwjB
nothing to show that the Grim,Re*j*]M
e* had passeg that way;, heaped up!
roses took the place of freshly turned ]
day, and the pathetic gash in the
breast of mother earth was bidden byl
more floifOn. ^
"And when the notes of that old!
refrain, 'The Half Has Never Yet!
B?ri Told; throWted and thrilled, thai
words took on a meaning they never |
[halt lufon-wd I Mt h# Ji- t
standing on holy ground, seeing over!
the edge of things, and catching |
glympses. of the Great,, Beyond. As l]
rode homo through Ipfe twilight 11
eottld not believe that I had been* to a |
funeral/but rather, that I had wjpted |
a little way with one Who was going I
Bridge at Seven Oaks I
Miss Minnie Clyburn ,w*s a gracIPious,
hostess 6*Jttfday evening rgt her
home, "Seven Oaks," lqpg famed for I
the warmth and cbarrft of it* hos-|
pitality, The occasion honored Lieut. I
Jagkii' William. Clybum of Gamp]
Bragg, and Miss Eleanor Tomlinson 1
of Fayetbevllle, N. C., whose engaga-j
ment has recently been ' announced!
and whose marriage wtti be*"S" PFOWF j
inent social event t^the poir future.
Sev^n" tables ,were^??igcd. - ift it !
lovely setting of pink crepe myrtle.!
Miss Emily. Wooten won the score |
'prize for ladies and Thomyrell Hay!
^arrfcd off the^Oftors fo? men.r The ]
honor guests were also remembered.!
After the gkme a buffet" supper was
served and the remainder) ojQthe eve- J
Ttfng rpeht in dancing. Iced l>unch j
was i&Vved throughout:the evening.
Vjtw him |j
o Complimenting Mr. and - Mrs! I
Claude Williams of Raleigh, Mr. and
Gandy enter&lfifrpW
bridge last Thursday evening at Park!
View Inn. The grounds were decked
in summer's brilliant hues. In addi-1
tldh to the guest prise, Mrs. Williams j
-also won the score prize. Frozen salad 1
with accessories W?r? served * after
the game. I
? ??
Injuries Fatal to Winter R?ideal
BV'Tlw numy friends in Camden of
Mr.* and Mrs. Arthut McMullen of
New Canaan, Comm., bat winter residents
of Camden will be deeply
grieved'to learn-that Mr. McMullen
was * killed in New York Monday
night by being tph into fcjr & tegfeftb.
A wife be intimate friends here
brings this aad news. -j-f >
,
Engagement Announced \
Mr. and Mrs. J? B. Wallace announce
the engagement of their
daughter* Catherine, to Mr. Henry
Biisell Kennedy. Jr.. of Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Wallace la one of Camden's
most attractive girl* and the fortunate
possessor of beauty and many
winning graces. 'She has been most
generous with her musical tafbnt for
home town benefits* as has Mr. Ken*>
nedy, who is also native to the soil*
He is the son of the late lBeltonH&
and Mrs. Ellen Bissell Kennedy and.
has spent moat of his life hv>. Camden,
but is now making hit homo in
Atlanta, engaged in the cotton business.
A wide circle of friends in this
and other states will be interested Jn
this announcement. s
Auxiliary To Give Picnic '
.... The American Legion Auxiliary
will pive a picnic for legionnaires of
-the focal post this, Friday, afternoon
at Bed Bank beginning at . six o'clock.
Every member Ur invited to attend
and to bring well-filled baskets.
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE - V
Dr. Clarence Dunn will be out of
hi# office uhtil Monday, August 80.
Hi ' i ii ' ? -
I T .
Picnic at Hollands Lake
A pleasant occasion of last week
was the picnic Wednesday evening at,
Hollands lake when Misses Mae Shaw
and Elisabeth Lewis entertained tr
honor of ' their guests, Miss Jtoaie
Gossett bf Monroe, N. C., and Miss
I Laurie Workman of Boykin, S. C*
Everything was Ideal for a good time
and swimming in the cool, clear
waters of the lake was enjoyed before
the-Appetising supper was 'served.
Those; enjoying the occasion wase
Misses Sara Myers, Jessie Campbell,
Laurie Qampbell, Elisabeth Lewis,
Mae Shaw, Susie Gossett and Lemrie^
Workman, and MesertV Alex ^jhinv.;
Hubert Brown, Sidney Zemp, Donald
Campbell, Prest Faggot, Robert
Chewning, E. C. Rush.
v i /?.- ' . :
?
If Three were * instantly kitted $;
near. Elgin, Kan., on Saturday by ti
premature explosion of nitro-glyceri
incf, whlcfrwas %o have been dropped
intd^afc abandoned oil well) but
ploded .before it could be dropped. ,
after the fuse was lighted.
-Shoring Is due largely to Isrlneee,
lack ol merciae and overeating,
cording to a prominent phy.ici.W
jail^ | I ^
' __ _ . | . .? > ? -r-?r*"*"'" "*7 * ,**~r7**T**'"m*c"'' *~a*|" ~.'Z, ' *^.T> y~?^*?rL*-^.?yv.'*-? ? ?r? *
+ ' ?fw- r > ' " - 1;'.#.' "" - A 4* ' f- . * '<'* * u*k'&: '
? Ill . <f )
^ v.t . t ' ;.:'w, ;,..
- ?W * ' ? ' '' * ?'
? ;-:V >,,:. /S-|. > ^
D0D6E Brothers
| '. DE LUXE SEDAN .,
' - ^ ''\ ' * ? ' ' ' ,jP
People eelect motor c?r?1)y
different standards.
flonw desire luxury and ostenta- ,.
tion. Others, utility and economy
alone.
Dodge Brothers De Luxe Sedan >
strikes a fine and distinguished
balance?both in appearance and
price?between these two extremes.
It provides unusual comfort and
roominess; a refinement of line
and design in which the owner
takes deep pride; and everywhere
in die world the name it
bears is associated with the
V' >-?- highest standards of integrity .
and workmanship.
TT . ,f ?- . '
With reasonable oars, die Da
Luxe Sedan serves its owners
for years, frequently delivers '
mileage running well into six
figures, and on the resale market
brings prices that strikingly reflect
the solid value vpodgo
Brothers have built into u. f
Dollar for dollar's worth of
genuine automobile!
' '
Spqrt Roadster - - $102(1 ?
Touring Car - - - 904 n
Cqupe 966
Sedan 1005
?? . Delivered
- WDACW MOTOR CO. 7'
Camden, S. C.
~"V V. ^ ; ' ; ; ' ?
1 II""' Ml" , 11 ' ~TTi7~ i IIII . I. m?-?4 I
| 1( 1 . : .
v "
Majestic Theatre
WHERE COOL.
' 11 ; ' i ii i in
Home of High^lass Entertainment
"FINiT'MANNERS" *
Featuring Gloria Swanson and
Eugene C^Brien.the screen's perfect
lovers, in a story of a fair
Chorine who tried to adopt "Fine
social, whirl to become a lady
worthy ofcth? fashionable gentle-i
in^it^picture^Alao Path? comedy,
f Saturday, August *t 1 *
| "THE BEST BAD MAN"With
Tom Mix a^L bis^' wonder
asTuil'of^hriSs^as a^&o^atf 18
of words. When he was mad he
had very gfted reasons. He .makes
his eneihieBfr step high, wide and
handsome. See the romantic AVest
in all its glory. 'There are thrills
by the dozens in "The Best Bad
Man," .Also Our Gang Comedy,
"Thundering Flea**- Don't thil to
see this Gang Comedy. It's good
and you will enjoy it Also "The
Green Archer," one of the best
serials we have run for some time.
Special matinee -for the children
Saturday morning ten o'clock.
.. | ? -. ^ _ -
Monday and Tuesday, August 23-24
^yy^'THE SHOW OtfF"
ing, Lois Wilson, Louise Brooks,
Gregory Kelly Sand Claire McDowell
in one of the snappiegt
comedies of all time. See Ford
Sterling, as the gusty, bluffing
boasting k}d_ from West Philly who
knows everything, butts In everywhere,
fixes everything, and - by
the grace of God and sheer brass,
makes good in the end. Laughs?
"The^Show Otf^has 'em! Com<
Sterling was never better. Als6
"Fighting Hearts," starring Alberta
Vaughn. No advance in
Wednesday and Thursday V
Au gug ^25 th^a?^26t h
Again we have beautiful Norma
Talmadge to entertajn you in what
is said to be her best picture in a
long while* Miss Talmadge is supported
by .Eugene O'Brien ,tne
screen's perfect lover. See the
new modern "Graustark." A glittering
romance of love "arid glory.
Her greatest achievement, surpassing
in beauty and power all
dramas of the past. ComO, live an
hour of sheer delight in the loveliness
of Norma as the wonderful
princess of Graustsrk. It's modem
--it's new?a story of royalty as
it Hves today and romance^ as ^ou
g^ndoate^and ^thc ^igTregard heW^y Bu."ne?e"*.men
for lli!? institution makes it ewer for our etudenta to
enure poikioM. DnMion'i Employ men^ufeauii
! | * v?ry important hranch^of 'this isc^oofcl^ comti##,., ^
You owe it to yourself to write for information without
delay.- ..-V 'I-'--& '-*m >'
. . .. -.
II FOI.LOWING^JROUND TRIP FARES WILL APPLY: 1
11 Proportionate fares from other stations. Final return limit August
I 80th, Separate coaches for colored passengers. See Historic B
I Charleston, visit Folly Beach. A fine opportunity to enjoy the sea B