University of South Carolina Libraries
Uncial mb |J^rBnttal NPUJH ?dite4 by MRS. W. BRATTON de LOACH fnr this page ahould be telephone to No. 201-J between 1 Ueu?? (ho houra of 10 and 12 in tlu? morning. i ' PERSONAL j^.?t of the Civic league I BP1** tly appreciate that all L o?Civic League by telephone up wiih me between the y.: e fun ii.iii' and one p.m. Wofl*n Mis. S. C. Zemp. uh Hospital Benefit I u p. Charlton and Miss jjftve kindly offered their "Li i tie Hdeges," formerly :?ffB ky Mrs. K. C. Richie, in l^ake :-vE?ftrrace, for a bridge benefit ^RlBiden party. This will be for <>f the hospital and will : r K on St. Patrick's day, March three o'clock in the afternoon. ' wishing to secure reservations telephone Mrs. N. K. Goodale, :?eiit of the Hospital Auxiliary. Spiriiuals Tomorrow Bi't forget the Charleston SpiritBtt the school auditorium on the I This program is unique and the ^B ( the used by singers are fast dying out. It Bfor the preservation of the negro tuals that this society was organ***T?' 1 i * mestic Theatre ; SPECIAL NOTICE -B wish to announce that next ; Bek will be the greatest line-up J big pictures and stars ever Bwn at the Majestic Theatre in B one week. Head the following B-up of pictures and judge for Brsclf. Today, Friday, March 11 "LET IT RAIN" Bring Richard Dix in his latest ^^B^ best comedy of his career. B'ii Jaugh like you have never Bphod * before at this entertainBelittle picture that will please ^^ ryone. Also comedy, "AnyB, Once." Saturday, March 12 ^ LONE HAND SAUNDERS" Bturing Fred Thompson, king of Brboys, in a thrilling picture of B West. It's a picture that's ^ cked full of thrills. You will Bjoy this picture. Dop't fail to Be Fred do his stuff. Also cornBy, "A Blonde's Revenge." Monday^ March If** *" i BTELL IT TO THE MARINES" J ere at last Lon Chaney in a true B<>ry of the Marines. The glorB film epic of "The Devil Dogs." B8 a picture in a way as impressBe as "The Big Parade." Made Bth the co-operation and endorse^Bent of the U. S. Marine Corps. B picture that every real AmerBn should see. In this mighty Bture will also be seen Eleanor ^ ardman, William Haines and Brmel Myers, This picture is Bo for the Benefit of the AmerBn Legion. Adults, 50c; chil^B:>. B Tuesday, March 15 B "CASEY AT THE BAT" B B gee, look what a corker! The of all comedies with the Bng comedians of the screen, Bllace Berry and Ford Sterling, Ba comedy that will make you^ Bgh like you've never laughedT" Bore. Whatever you do don't B&s this King of comedies. Usual Bmission. Wednesday, Macch 16 "CHILDREN OF DIVORCE" marring clever little Clara Bow, Be star of "It," in a picture of ^ nsational expose of the jazz orBans of today by Owen Johnson, Bthor of 'The Enemy Sex," and Bher successes. It's a deluxe Bccial based upon the best selling B"1 Hook Magazine serial and Bvel. You liked Clara Bow in t." You'll rave about her when Bu see her in this latest and what ^considered her beat picture. Thursday, March *17 BBTURN OF PRTBR GRIMM" dramatic answer to life's greatB question based on David Be^ sco's Stage triumph with nn nllBar oast including Alec B. FranW' ^ar>ot Gaynor, Florence GilBrt> Richard Walling, Lionel ^B?rrynioro, John Roche and many Bter noted stars. M SPECIAL NOTICE B ^Ver>' person that brings a BUlT? t0 theatre on this K they will be admitted free, B"* ?8 in contjunction with the B!* Home Week which is ?B Tk * t0 March 19, sponsored B 1 he Young Men's . Business B and the co-operation of the ants of Camden. Yon are -quested to look up the catalogues B< y?u have and bring them to Bin . catre and for the same you B" * fitted to see "The Re 7 P?ter . Grimm." Also Bil^Wcekly NWs. ?' "rfr " - -;r . T . . Mafch 18 V(>HNNY GET Your HAIR CUT" ackio*?08 back on the acreen? Bou uinTPn,1n hI* picture. Bu- JI 8 Jackie in this thrillJJ ot fast and furious Boted r? ^ a Many 52. c?; -Alto comedy. lomL "wy Returns." lire pl7??n: ^ latest of all Bor benX?11 l?ipt Brirede." honefu local Fire Department B PERSONAL, MENTION Mrs. Frank Mayers s,n,n last Wb?r e"i Che8Ujr w,th friends Mr. J. U. Shannon spent several days at his home on Lauren* Court last week. Mis* Km ma Villepigue uf Harts vtlle spent last week in Camden with her family. ' Miss DcEtLo Maynard has returned Irpc-^Va1"- " *' Cobb Mr. Serre deLoaeh went to New York on Monday where he had a position offered him. Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Cobb of I>Uw Creek, N. ('., are visiting the latter's mother at her home in Lake Vie>v Terrace. Mr. Adickes Kirkland and Mr. J. K. deLoaeh, from Winnsboro Mills were week-end visitors in Camden last week. Mrs. M. M. Kaplan and children of Macon, Ga., are in Camden on a visit to Mrs. Kaplan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schlosburg. Mrs. Camilla Cantey Richardson and her sons, Richard and Jack Richardson of Summerton, spent the week-end with Mrs. Richardson's sister, Mrs. E. C. Villepigue. Mrs. Ida S. Heath has returned to Camden after a winter in Tampa, Fla., with her daughter, Mrs. Vernon McDowell. Mrs. Heath is with Mrs. D. D. Parrish on Mill street. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Muller and daughter spent several days in Camden recently being the guests of Mrs. Muller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay, on Lyttleton street. The friends of Mr. J. Cantey Villepigue, who is in business in Norfolk, Va., weie delighted to see him in town last week. Mr. Villepigue was visiting his mother, Mrs. E. C. Villepigue. on Hampton avenue. Mrs. Robert E. Allen and daughter of New York City are visiting Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boykin,' on Hampton avenue. Mrs. Allen was before her marriage Miss Ellen Douglas Boykin, one of Camden's popular girls. Mac Dowel 1 Recital Pleasing ^he MacDowell recital at the auditorium-cf. the city.-school last week was one of the most artistic of the numerous entertainments given in Camden during the season. Mrs. MacDpwell is noted as an interpreter of her husband's music and to any one who knows and appreciates MacDowell's compositions, Mrs. MacDowell's rendition was' perfect in every way. A large audience filled the hall and the school was given a handsome percentage of the proceeds. ^ Prominent.Preachers Here Camden has been most fortunate in the last few weeks in entertaining some great preachers. Bishop Mouzon at the-Methodist-church last Sunday had a large and appreciative congregation; Rev. J. fc; Rowan at the Presbyterian church on the last Sunday in February was given a warm we^ome by friends from all the churches. This week the Rev. Mr. Johnson from Aiken has had a Mission at the Episcopal church for the Bishop's Crusade. These services arc held every morning at 10:30 and al 8 p^m. and have drawn good congre gations. Auxiliary To Meet The American Legion Auxiliary to the James Leroy Belk Post No. 17, American Legion, will meet on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wiley Sheorn with Mrs. Hobson Hilton as assistant hostess. All members are ufged to attend this me'etw Fine for oatarrh 8 when molted in a poon or Miuffod up the ?oao and mpori inhaled. , Head and Chest Colds Relieved In a New Way * , A Silrs which Release* Medicated Vapor* whan Applied Over Throat and Chost. Inhaled aa a vapor and, at the same time absorbed through the akin like a liniment, Vicka VapoRub Jfeaches immediately inflamed, congested air passages. This is the modern direct treatment for all cold troubles that is proving so popular in Canada and the States where over 17 million^ jars are now used yearly. Splendid for tors throat, tonsilitis, bronchitis; croup,' head and chest colds, catarrh, asthma or hay fever. Just nib Vicka over throat and chest and inhale the medicated vapors. It " Qukfcly loosens up a cold. vjsisa OumtMMUJomAm ,.L .M-H -LllPP-J"ttitlTL' .- 4 . Annual Militia lini|>rctiuii 4 The- annual Moral inspection of < umpai.y M, 118th Infantry, look plac-t- at the armory on last Thursday night Several federal offices were i" C'am.l.n. Colonel Kufus Grant, I'xeat '-ma the ad jit1 ant g<*ncr:i! and Major Fetor Moore w,it here from Columbia. Among them were Cap. tain Kdwa'ds, who u on duty with the North Carolina National (iuard and Lieutenant Comptun. The guards made a >p,( n?iuj showing und were highly co'iiii ? ! ded by the inspovtinu officer. 1 he off leers of ConipMnv M are Captain Alfred M. McU-od, First Lieutenant M. M. Keasoiiover; Se<-ond Lieutenant S. I). de|*>?eh. ( aptam MeLeod cannot be too highly commended for the way n, which his company showed up Since the \Noild War he has been untiring in bis efforts to make tins unit one to be proud of. A high standard is required to keep the National (Iuard up to mark. Qui tuwn should give theisupport in every way us other towns uie anxious foi national guard units and we are fortunate enough to have one of the best in South Caroling. After inspection a dinner was served at Hotel Camden. The mayor, Mr. (. . P. Duliose; Mr. L. T. Mills and Dr. S. 0. Zoiup enjoyed/the hospitality of the guards on this occasion. Civic League Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Civic league will be held in the school auditorium Monday afternoon at four o'clock. All ward managers are asked to be ready with their monthly reports. Unique Entertainment Offered The Charleston Spiritual Society, composed of representative families of Charleston who have organized for the sole purpose of preserving the unwritten spirituals, will give an entertainment in the school auditorium Saturday evening, March 12, at 8:30 o'clock, for the benefit of the Parish House Fund of Grace Episcopal church. The negro of today has no use for the unprinted hymns and the old religious songs of the plantation negro that are fast becoming unknown or forgotten by his own race. This society felt that this very unique religious expression in song by a primitive race, handed down by word of mouth alone, should be preserved and are doing their best to do so. Most of the members of the society were born and reared on the low country plantations around Charleston and know the negro character and the spirituals at first hand. They know his way of expressing himself, even m religion, is oftfeir amusing, but they approach their subject sincerely with only respect and love for the old-time negro as they know him. They try to reproduce his voice, pronunciation and actions while singing, but never to ridicule him. Admission charges will bo $1.50 and $1.00. Tickets on sale at the Wornan's Exchange and at the auditorium door Saturday night. Truesdale-Clyburn Miss Lois Lee Trueadale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Truesdale of Lugoff, was married on last Sunday to Mr. S. C. Clyburn of this city. The marriage came as a surprise to their many friends. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the Wash*ington Street Methodist church in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Clyburn will make their home in Camden where Mr. Clyburn is connected with the Texas Oil company of this city. Crossland-Bradley Mr. Johnnie Preston Crossland and j Miss Rhetta Mae Bradley, both of ! Camden, were riiarried at the home ' Probate Judge W. L. McDowell on t Marcji 4. Br aniion-Stokes Mr. Bryant Ellerbe Brannon of Camden and Miss Lillian I. Stokes of Cassatt were married at-the home of Probate Judge W. L. McDowell on Mpnday, March 7. "Millvale"! Home of Miss Ellen Ellerbe ! # * - ' will J)e open to the public during Lent, for. benefit of . i Ascension Church Nagood, S. C. j ^ i p' - . " * ?l|e (Horn sitynp an^xea room In the Shop? Javan Scarves, Fish-scale Pearls, Brocades, Oriental and Southern hand-made articles of every description In the Tea Room? . Tea Served from 4 to 6 p.m. At tha sign of THE TORI I GATE 1903 Lyttleton St. ; i i i. i. i i I If - Business Women Were Honor Guests Circle NJoT 2 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Henry Niles is chairman, held its last meeting: of the church year on Tuesduy evening at the hom$ of Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr. The young business women of the Presbyterian congregation were the honor guests and also Miss Eargle of the Prefrt>yterian Training school in Richmond, Va. The house was beautifully decorated with St. Patrick's colors. Miss Eargle had come over from Columbia especially for this meeting and took charge of the amusements and Bhowed herftelf to be an expert in such things. All sorts of games in which St. Patrick figured were playdd and were greatly enjoyed. At ;the close of the games refreshments* ~ were served, chicken salad, aspic jelly, cheese-straws, crackers and coffee. Mints and other candies were also passed around. The Idining-room was lovely in its appointments, the table with a handsome lace cover had in the center a large stand of white flowers, mixed with green. Tall silver candlesticks with white candles touched with green were at each corner. Tall candles all around the room shod u soft light. 1 Shamrock leaves were pinned on each i guest as a souvenir of u very pleas- i ant evening. Missionary Society Social The social given at the Camden Baptist church Friday evening was indeed a delightful affair. A special program was arranged for the occasion by Mrs. W. II. AJlred. Mrs. F. N. McOorkle was in charge of the music, assisted by Miss Nell Goodale and Mrs. Paul Lewis. Very interesting and inspiring talks were made by Mrs. George Creed, Mrs. C. F. McCoy and Mrs. R. T. Goodale on "Woman's Work for Missions." A playlet, "How Aunt Polly Joined the Missionary Society," was presented by all present. Although u little humorous, it was also instructive and brought forcibly to the hearts of the indifferent and un-enlisted women the importance of why they should join the Missionary Society. An earnest appeal was then made by Mrs. All| red that all members of the Woman's Missionary Society that they join and help carry on the work of. mission*. Mrs. A. B. Ward, in her charming way added a few well chosen words ? to this appeal. Quite a number responded. Then came the social hoar and the ladies were invited into the new dining hall where n delicious* salad course had been prepared by Mrs. DuPont Hancock and her efficient committee. # Mrs. M. G. Huckabee, ? Chmn. Publicity Com. D. A. R. Tea Success The D. A. R. Tea at the old court house on Tuosday afternoon was a great success. So many requests have been made by strangers to see this interesting old building that the ladies of the D. A. It. will open its doors every Tuesday and Thursday. ^ Tea will be served to all visitors at I"-) the nominal cost of twenty-five cents. Mrs. deI.oach Hostess Mrs. W. 13. deLoach was hostess at 3j an informal tea on* Tuesday, afternoon honoring Miss Frankie Clawson ami Mrs. Harry Clawson of New Yorik City. Miss Clawson is the sister of Mi's. deLoach'4 alster-In-law, MisR. L. deLoach, of Atlanta. .I.-JU . _ , J . I u L I II I I I II III II ?^ ^ FURNITURE AUCTION I TO-NIGHT AT 7:30 The big furniture auction at the Camden Furniture Company will be in full blast tonight. We will feature at this aale Bed Room, Living Room and Dining Room Suites, in addition to odd pieces. Lvery article j of furniture in the store wil go under the hammer at the high dollar', without reservation. Never before in the history of Camden has a, j merchant thrown his cost mark in the deep blue sea and put his first- | , class merchandise on the auction block for the high dollar. We have I no by bidder^. The last dollar gets the article offered, whether it be. i ? but one bid or more. Nice seats are well arranged to accommodate I I ti the prospective buyers snd a red hot stove to keep you warm. At each W and every sale free and valuable prizes >^11 be given to our visitors. I REMEMBER?Your price is ours?Every night at 7:30?FREE PRIZES j THE CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY I :i "THE HOUSE OF BETTER FURNITURE" ? Ill ? _ . I . , THE JAMES L. TAPP COMPANY I _J Columbia, South Carolina ? ;| Twenty-Fourth Anniversary Sale I Begins Monday, March 14th I CONTINUES FOR TEN DAYS 1 BREAKING ALL RECORDS FOR VALUE! I ' Every single item in the store will be reduced for the Tifcr '" Twenty-fourth Anniversary of the opening of the II i i- James L. Tapp Company. ; j , t It is a conservative fact that this will be by far the il , _ jM greatest sales event ever celebrated by this store. :,y II ? Preparations that have been under way for six II months have culminated in the purchase of merchan- II dise of exceptional beauty to be offered at the lowest I prices in all the twenty-four years this store has been in operation. Make a note now to come to Columbia I on Monday, March the fourteenth. II Read The Columbia State Sunday> March 13th . Il Redd The Columbia Record Monday March 14th ' || k It ^ y* . These papers will give you the details?they will tell I A. J you Of the greatest opportunity to save money on the , new Spring things that you have had in all the past if twenty-fouryears. II