Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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F^^plBiWjpiip'.vr.rT'J--' . - ? al mb luminal Stent* I lediUd by MUS. W. BKATTON de LOACH I this p*g? Mhould be telephone to No. 261-J betwoon the hour* of 10 and 12 in the morning. I.mi mrr-? ' ^ ^ ?( Cf^nt BTttV ?ight l?*t Mr. Alfred H, Mr. B, B. Clarke, Jr? f ; delightful party at CreaWvluh *'?ur taWeB ?* ; u-tively arranged and dancB<1 rt charming affair. Mr. Kugc. Jr.,.won the men'i top Kvr oat* was winner of the Kf and Mr. James DeLoache, Bjlt. consolation. Following If (|u. guests: Misses Cart Agne# DePasn, Buckley, Ut?tty Haile, McQueen, . Ij^ula Sinuns; Messrs. B. B. Blfred Boykin, Brevard Boy. ;:jB?. tleBoach, Withers Trotter, ^Bj^oache, Henry Savage and ) En Yates. A salad course , by sweets was served. BTdge Club Entertained B'hursday Afternoon Hridge entertained on Friday last [ Randolph Kirklund at her B North Mill street. Among titutes present were Mrs. ? .WTindal, Mrs. Alfred McLeod, : Bnald Morrison, Mrs. Lambert Mrs. Spong, Mrs. Will GoodI IMi'h, Bolton Beard. A salad ..?,Bva: served after the games. Held at Old Court House ; Bguiar monthly meeting of the Hill chapter I). A. R. was : Bhc 1). A. R. Hall at the old , Kisc on King street Thursday K. The feature of the eve: Bs the talk given by Mre.^ von Tresckow on Montecello, of Thomas Jefferson, near Besville, Virginia. The memI this chapter have for the Btudy, "The Old Homes of Mrs. von Tresckow's talk ^fclightful and instructive in Bay. M rs. Leroy Springs, who B'nber of the chapter was elect ega te to the Continental Con whi'ch meets in Washington in ' Birthday Party For Two H Thursday was the twentyBirthday anniversary of Miss I Reed and Mr. John Reed and B delightful birthday party was Bin their honor at the home of Barents on York and Lyttleton B. The decorations were beauBind spring-like. After cards ancing, delicious refreshments Bing of sandwiches, followed by Bam and cake, were served. Bthan thirty guests enjoyed the Blity of these young people. ft Took Part in Musicale B John W. Smith attended a deBl function in Columbia last Hay evening given by Mr. and laurice Matteson, of that city, Matteson's sister, Mrs. Hausen, B^K0- During the evening a B program was rendered by B? the best Columbia talent and B\ith charmed the audience with - H piano selections. Mrs. Smith H>f Camden's progressive musiHiv.l holds her own with the Kiestic Theatre Friday, February 11 RETURN OF PETER GRIMM" Bar cast including Janet GayBLlec B. Francis, Richard WallBJohn Roche and many other stars in a picture thai is so Hrly pathetic and suspensive Bthose who see it will neVffr . m it. Whatever you do don't bis wonderful picture; it will everyone. Also Ben Turpin he Hollywood Hero." > 1 i . . n i 'i .i ft Saturday, February 12 HE DESERT'S PRICE" we have that famous cow Buck Jones, to give us thrills you have never before seen. B*. we&tern picture that has it's thrilling from JTs~fiAish> Also ^Smith's Bay and Tuesday, Feb. 14-15 "THE RED MILL" Bing Marion Davies in her est comedy of 411. Laughs action plus Marion Davies ?as Bv?,eJil GretcheiF^tbatfs "Tho V a Picture that you see. See Marion Davies at h"V Also P*thft.>-ifewB. s 50c, children 25c. " " ,>. ,, [^KftSlESS&r B?riy* Joan Crawford and Bi Moore in a story of a small B.?l w,ho ?oes to NeW York arch of work and mns. into atic incidents to. satisfy the nds of a nation. Also comedy. "^??^ - ? -Tit T^1 . t_ L L "***!= ' fe o j jv-" " " PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Wilbur Stubbs of Sumter was u visitor here lust week. Mr. atid Mrs. W. O. Hay have rented their homo for the season, Mrs. Leroy Springs of Laruuster was a visitor in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Aru-rum of Cheater spent Monday in Camden. Mr. E. C. Ze.mp of Bradenton, Flu., is spending a few days in Camden. Mr. and Mra. Mollis Cobb of Paw Creek, N. C\, were visitors to Camden last week-end. Mrs. E. V. Durham of Charlotte is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J, S. Khame, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rosier 1.. Moseley announce the birth of a son, R. L. Moseley, Jr., on January 2<i. Mr. Evarette .Schenk of Philadelphia is spending some time here with his mother, Mrs. Leo Schenk. Mr. Harold Funderburk from the University of South Carolina w*as it. Camden last week for a short holiday. Mrs. M. M. Ueasonover and her mother, Mrs. Sumter Rhame, were in Charlotte last week attending gruud opera. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kirkland and son aro staying at the Park View Inn, their house having been rented for the season. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose and family will move this week to the home on North Fair street formerly known as the Johnson house. Miss Elizabeth McDowell, student of the University of South Carolina, spent last week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.~ McDowell. Miss Fay Kirkland, who is a student at Winthrop college, came home to attend the wedding of her brother, Mr. T. J. Kirkland, Jr., in Columbia on Tuesday. Miss Laurie Campbell, one of Camden's basketball stars of last year, was in town last week. She is playing this year at the University of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Will Goodale, who have rented their home on Fair street for the remainder of the season, will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass for the present. Miss Jumelle Haile spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haile on Fair street. She had as her house guest Miss Dorothy Midgley of Winthrop college. Miss Harriet Whitaker is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, on Fair street. Miss Whitaker is a student at the University of South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Zeigler of Atlanta have moved to Camden where they will reside in the future. They are occupying rooms at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Perry on Lyttleton street. Miss Mattie Gerald left last week for Baltimore and New York. She will be joined by Miss Ida Kibble in Baltimore, where they will do the spring buying for Miss Gerald's millinery parlors. Mr. Robert A. Vaughun and little grandson, A. F. Watts, Jr., returned last week from an extended trip ta Fort Worth, Texas, where Mr. Vaughan visited his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence R. Man, in that city. Miss S E. Denman of New York, who is stopping at the Court Inn, has fcjffc unique distinction of being president of thn Fllftnton, N V) Elprtrie and Power company and vice-president of the Ellentonville Construction company. She is the only woman in New York state to hoM such a position. ~ "MtstN. Raymond of New York and Connecticut is visiting her daughter, Mrs." D. H. Miller on LytHeton street. Mrs. Raymond has- been coming to Camden for a number of years and has identified herself with the Sunday school work botn in the Methodist and Episcopal churches here. Tier many friends are.glad to welcome her back'again. u LW/fari rolahvw who attended the Rowlette-Kirkland wedding in Columbia Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. T. Jf. Kirkland, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. JL A. Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Kirkland, Mr and Mrs. John Whitaker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John deLoach, Misses Lucy Kirkland and Fay Kirkland, Mr; and Mrs. Nettles l^nd*. say, B. B. Clarke, Jr., Henry SaWge, Jr., Mra. Henry Savage, and Mr. and Mrs. Thorn well Hay, Jr. - ... . ? ? Mrs. Shannon Hostess Mrs. Ralph Shannon Wife hostess at an elegant buffet luncheon laat Thursday. The house was bright with spring blossoms and everything was in harmony with the day, which was perfect. Thirtyi_ guests were proseut. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Elliott Springs of Fort Lawn and Mrs. Kennedy Blakeney of Charlotte who motored down Met With Mrs. WilUngham Th? John I). Kennedy Chapter, U. 1). C., held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Uwton Willingham on Laurens Court, Mou day afternoon at four o'clock. Much business was attended to. Letters of demit will be sent to VIr$. A J. Beat tie and Mrs. Edwin Mutlor who will become members of the chapter in (olumbia l'he chapter voted to give the Camden Library a copy of Reprint a/i<l Kecolleetions of Uenerul R. F. Lee" and also "The Life of Watie Hampton. Alter the business session tlit* historian took eharge of the meeting, giving u ygty interesting program ot music and readings. The Misse> Loiee Truesdale and Cecile True.dale delighted their audience with beautiful selections on the piano and violin while Miss Willingham a!>o contributed her share in playing several numbers on the piano. Mrs. S. ( . Zt-mp rend a poem, written by H fifteen year old girl, "Great Men in History." Miss Cone, the author, is the daughter of Senator Cone of blorida and is the personal friend of Mrs. Willingham. Mrs. von Tresckow then read "T > Lee," written by our own little poetess, Katherine Kennedy. Besides the thirty-five numbers present, there were several visitors. Among them weie Mrs. Frank M. Zemp and her sister, Mrs. Harritnan Harding, of Milledgeville, Georgia; Mrs. Cam Stubbs and Miss Catherine Stubby of Sumter; Mrs. William Hall of Sumter, and Mrs. H. K. Graham of Timmonsville, who has recently moved to Camden and will make this her home. She was welcomed by the chapter ax a new member. During the social hour delightful refreshments were served. The meeting then adjourned to meet with Mrs. Arnett in March. Mrs. R. K. Chewning and Mrftv^John Dempster will be the assistant hostesses. r. Chapter Issues Resolutions The memorial committee, compose! of Mrs. Sadie K. von Tresckow, Mrs. Louise C. Proctor and Mrs. Rebecca W. White, of the John D. Kennedy chapter, U. D. C., has issued the following tribute upon the recent passing of their much-loved member: "In the afternoon of January twenty-second as the sun Hank to rest Kate A. Villepigue, a faithful and loyal member of John D. Kennedy chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, peacefully passed away. "The daughter of Captain James Irwin Villepigue, who gallantly served throughout the Civil War as quartermaster, Second South Carolina Volunteers, and a niece of General John B. Villepigue, one of the six generals bom in Camden and whose name the city felt honored to inscribe on its memorial fountain, she ever evinced her rich inheritance of love of theN truth and loyalty to her convictions and to her friends with a breadth of view that made few enemies. "Added to these was a kindliness and brightness that cheered the hearts of those who came in contact with her. While they bow in submission, as she did to the Heavenly Will, the members of the John D. Kennedy chapter of the Unite! Daughters of the Confederacy realize their loss and her example will ever be reveTed by them. "Bo it resolved, therefore, that a page in the minute book be inscribed to her memory and a copy of these resolutions be sent to the local papers and to the members of her family." To Have Valentine Tea On Monday, February PL?ttnr Wonian's Exchange will have a Valentine Tea in their tea room at the Exchange building on Laurens street. The decorations and all details will carry out the Valentine idea. Delicious Southern cookery will lend an added attraction to the dainty viands which will be served. The tea will be from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in Young Men Form League The young men of Camden are to be congratulated upon forming the Young Mens Business League which came into being last Thursday night. It not onlyshowo their interest trr their town, but brings about mutual interest# and makes for^ co-operation which is the life of a town. Bride -To- Be, Known Here Invitations were received here on Monday to the marriage of Miss Mary Boykin Heyward of Columbia to Mr. Gadsden Shand, also of Columbia. This ia of especial interest to Camden people as Miss Heyward is a granddaughter of Major and Mrs. E. B. Cantey and her"jhotheFTforfnerly Miss Rosa Cantey, is remembered here as one of the belles of the state. Mr. Shand is the nephew of Judge Millidge Bonham, who is well known here as he ia over the entire atate. The marriag<VtKill take place in Trinity church, Columbia, ,oq February 23 at fr- p.m. Directly following the ceremony at the church, there will be a reception at the bride's home ort Barnwell street* J ; "-'3 ii i T i" T-TiiTiriirrr "i. 1 Many (ianiN Played Last Satuiday was a moat eventful day to Canvdett'b High school act. '1 he girls basket ball team played ' Great hall* in the morning making a ' tie. This was played off, Great Falls ' scoring one point ahead, 20-21. The ' ('anaien b?.y> basketball team also 1 ptaytd Great Kails and was defeated. Immediately after the games the ( ainden umul went to Uock Hill and here the b-y * team played the Win throp Trim ng school team and won. The Diaib'ti.e Thompson girls played the girls i?! \\ inthrop Training school and wert successful. Both games wcie played in the gymnasium of the 1 school, t^uite a nuiiibA' of the y.?ung people stayed over in uock Ihll with ti:ciid? until Sunday afternoon. \uung People 11 a\c Party <^n Friday evening, Februaiy t, Mir-a Iwr Ga?dner was hostess to a number ol young people. The evening was >pent in playing various games, aftei whieh refreshinenth were served. Music for the evening was furnished by Mrs. Paul I a-wis. Among those prt1 sent were Sue Hough, Henry Hodge, Fiance* Owens, Harry Cornell, Inez Gardner, Hickhngs Ayers, Lillie Mae Trapp, Ke? ie llopkin >, Mary Lou Moseley, Lee Anderson. Frances Chewning, liebion Kadcliffe^ lCdith Goodale, Lucius Ogburn, Thelmu Peurce, William Lee Sanders, Alma Hall, lioykin Kojseboi'uugh. Hill Clyburn, Kdward Chewning, Hroadus Horton,* Wilburn Backhaul and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis. Lon<!"i with its 7,000,000 inhabitants, has a police force of 20,000 men and 000 detectives one of whom is a woman. i wm w Friday Morning Talk Ku joyed "Friend and Foe to the South of U? ?and Why," was the subject upon which Mi*. Kgmont von Traackow talked last Friday al the King llaiglai Inn. -Those talks were instituted by Mi*. S. K.. Winkler, who is the daughter of the late General John I). Kenm-df and always keenly Interested 1 In the welfare of her home town, about two >eai? ago and have held the interval of both tourist* and low n>people ever since. Mrs. von Tresekow's knowledge of her subject is J list band a* she lived in South Auurna where her husband was eon \ sul a'. A i lea, Chile, for several years i and was there during the Taeua ' A i u a controversy. As usual Mrs. i von Tresi kow captivated her audience i by her personalis and delightfu! I manner of speaking. Mr*. Wnklei J spoke on the political aspect o! the. Me xican and Nicaraguan situation, which al present is holding the in toiohl of the world. At 11 o'clock next Fiiday morning the subject will be "Mussolini," when Mrs. Winkler and Mr. Hussel Walton will both speak upon the Italian dictator. / I 0 m . i.. -n.r - r L | | f Colonial Hall To He Given The Colonial hall to be given at the old Court House on the night of St. Valentine's Day bids fair to fie one of the most brilliant occasions of the winter season. Music will be fur- : niahed by the Gamecocks, a nine-piecej orchestra which played abroad sue-1 cosh fully during the summer. A prize will be awurded for the moat attrac- j tivc costume. A delicious hot supper will be served. Tickets are being sold at five dollars a couple or three dollars for an individual ticket. For, those not interested in dancing tables of bridge have been arranged in the' comfortable parlors of the chapter house on the lower floor. Cnmdcn Girl Wins Honor Miss Dolly Singleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. I\ Duliose, has been elected president of the freshman class at Converse college, a class of 214 giils. This is quite a compliment to her and her homo town is proud of her. Met With Mrs. Lang Bianch B of the Woman's Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal church met on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hunter I.tyig. the president of th? organization. London feet arc long an 1 siini, Welsh foot low in the inch, and Scottish feet broad in the sole. 4 .. .... ^: ~ SB mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiammmmmtmmmmmm Resolution* on Death of Miw Nettle? r Mm Louise Salmond Nettle* waa an active member of the llobkirk UU1 Chapter, U. A. It., since its orgauisation, having held various office* and filling them ull with conscientiousiM** and efficiency. In her death the chapter feels a distinct loss and inscribes a page in her memory in the Minute Book and sends u copy to her family anil to the local nowsiNipers for publication. The memorial committee upon the above resolutions was loaded by Mrs. I.. A. Kirkland, as chairman. Attended Mission in Columbia On Su Vlay night Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Shebeen Mr A brum Shebeen and family, Misses l.ily and Marie Hood, and Mr. Kerns Shebeen, motor id i<> Columbia In attend the Mission being belli there by the Jesuit Futh?rr Turner of Philadelphia. The mission will continue in Columbia until Friday of this week when Father Turner will he in Sumter until February 20. All interested in these services are cordially invited to at lend. Additional society news will be found on the last page of this paper. i i i ? ! 11H ? i i w?nmiiii?? Mothers Treat Colds The New "Direct" Way No Longer NaceiMry to "Doir" Children With Internal Medicine* to Break Colds. Children's digestions are easily upset by too much "dosing." Vicks VapoRub being externally applied, does not upset little stomachs. At the first sign of croup, sore throat, or any other cold trouble, apply Vicka freely. There is nothing to swallow? you just "rub it on." VICKS VapoRub Over 2/Million Jans Used Yearly HAIR BOBBING MANICURING FACIALS SCALP TREATMENTS ' MARCELS FINGER WAVING PERMANENTS Make your appointment now TELEPHONE 149 Camden Beauty Parlorr I Mr#. D. M. Davia, Prop. VsnMNMnMBaMMIMMMMM Colonial Home * "T* ' ' At Sumter, S. C. I '. * . * ' " ^ To close an estate, I will offer for sale this Colonial home of distinctive character, situated in SumterTs~most exclusive residential section? 30 miles from Camden, 40 miles from Columbia, 100 miles from Aiken, 96 miles from Gharlestonr?the home of the famous Magnolia Gardens. " Thfr property faces the-Dixie-Highway?a-direeCroute from New York? ?L to Florida. I *" . v..*.* .VSpacious grounds, containing many lovely shade trees and evergreens t of the Southland, surround the dwelling. - ,. The charming interior consists of parlor, music room, luxurious living room, eight sunny bed rooms, three baths, large dining room, kitchen and pantries: Broad screened verandas, covered with roses and ivy, completely surround the house. Steam beat throughout; gas and, electric connectionsrahd open fireplacej in each room. * This lot contains two acres upon which are growing "pecans, peaches. apples, pear?; "figs; pfotms, andgrapeein-abundaneorflower and vege-.- _1 table gardens; ample servants' quarters and five-car garage. The house will be sold beautifully furnished and completely equipped in every .detail. ^ MISS MARY WILSON, Owner, Sumter, S.Q \ ' " -rr 7 ~ ? rr? r~ - y - . -,a$? ?v.- ". * ? ? - V.**"- / 1 : wSv V't".. s'y