University of South Carolina Libraries
Inrtai atth Jfrramtal Nnua Edited by MRS, W. BRATTON de LOACH inr ?hie P??? iihould be telephone to No. 231 -J between n8 the houre of 10 end 12 in the morning. ? I B,rthd*y I Etrigubtf wa8 birthday I E by Ma?b-r Henry Beard, I ho>ne near Ooffl Spring on I Eernoon. Twenty of hia I Tbell^i 'um make merry. B^^^Fhunt wax the feature I; M? Signs and arrow* on i' ' Kit'1""* poi'^d tbe way for - :i//Kuotera to go. After much -'VB^asuie, a aiiver box with bright new pennies was ,5!jjK|ton Beard, Jr., a cousin Wm>?l- Refreshment* were Bk faahion out of doors . ; Brees'. Of course there were - Hikes besides soft drinks good things to enhance the Henry has just | ^^B tenth mile post and may the fui uic be as happy a* Cleaned Up Park Bdway Home Demonstration at the Elliott Community Monday and had an all day H)f the park. A picnic lunch Bed by the ladies and every a jolly good time together. Bcedeed in getting a good bit done and built some seats ^ }i( trees with the result that i.. beginning to look very B attractive. ^Bials Pleased Camden People A'Br five hundred people attend.Boncert by the Charleston SoBr the Preservation of SpiritB Camden Saturday, it was ^^^^^^msterday by Harold S. Reeves, i ^B'' ??? , Bpcves said that the society ::'<B* given a more satisfactory B&nywhere. The Camden Bre very appreciative and a v Bf them announced their in r coming to Charleston for ^^Bloral coneert. at Camden was given ^^ e auspices of Grace Epis^Kurch. About twenty-five B of the society sang.?Tuesand Courier. ??????? ? _ PERSONAL MENTION Miaa llattie Kee Elliott of Charlotte, N. C., spent last week-end at the home oft her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Elliott, at Hhepard. Friends of Mr. J. T. Elliott are glad to know that he is at home again from the hospital where he underwent an operation. Mrs. Doar and Miss Lizzie Cameron of Charleston are visiting their sister, Mrs. Henry Brown, on Fair street. Mrs. C. J. Shannon, 3rd, and sons have returned to Camden for an indefinite stay as Mr. Shannon has been transferred to Atlanta for the present. Miss Marie Shannon was a visitor in Camden last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw Slyiiiijon. Miss Shannon has just returned from a clinic in New Orleans and while there attended Mardi Gras. She is in Asheville at one of the large hospitals where she graduated last June. Dean L. T. Baker, of the University of South Carolina, and Mrs. Baker and th^ir daughter, Miss Harriet Baker, were visitors in Camden Sunday. Mrs. L. H. Rockafellow and family are with Mrs. W. D. Barrett on North Fair street. They arrived in Camden on Tuesday from Alaska where Mr. Rockafellow has been stationed for the past two years. Mrs. Rockafellow is pleasantly remembered here as Miss Margaret Bauskett, a sister of Mrs. William Trantham, who was Miss Jane BaUSkett of Camden and Washington. Mr. Henry Savage, Sr., is making a short stay In Florida on business. Mr. A. W. Burnet from the University of South Carolina spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burnet. Mr. Charles F. McCahill, publisher of The Rochester, N. Y., Journal, is at the Court Inn for a fortnight's visit. Mrs. H. G. Carrison, Jrrf^was at home to a few friends last Tuesday at her home in the country, and all enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Carrison as well as the charming drive through the spring woods that feasts the eye on every side. Mrs. Donald Morrison on Chestnut street has as her house guest Miss Sue Cuttle1 of Garden City, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Reene Ravenel of Charleston, Who sang in the Spirituals on Saturday, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wooten over the week-end. Mrs. Edward Register and daughter, Miss Jane Register, and Mrs. Edward Means of Charleston, who are members of the Spirituals Society spent the week-end with Mrs. J. M Villepigue. Mrs. Register is the sister of DuBose Heyward, one of SoutV Carolina's distinguished writers. Mr Heyward is not only a poet but ? novelist as well being the author ol "Porgy" and "Angel." Had Capacity Audience The Spirituals on Saturday nighi was one of the most interesting an< unique entertainments that has evei been given here. They sang to ? capacity house, the audience beinj sympathetic and enthusiastic to a de gree. Over five hundred and fifti dollars was made, about $400 . o which will go to the Parish Hons Fund of the Episcopal church here Mission \\ as a Success Although last week was rainy and cold the Mission of the Bishop's Crusade at Grace Church held by Rev. William Johnson, of Aiken, was one Hever to be forgotten by those fortunate enough to be present at the services and who heard the talks given by this suintly man. It can be truly said that the Mission was a success. Mrs. Suvage Entertains One of the outstanding uffairs of last week was the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Henry Savage at her home on Lyttleton street on Saturday, complimenting Mrs. Harry Clawson and Miss Clawson, of New York, and Mrs. Martin Pierce of Massachusetts, a guest at the home of Mrs. T. J. Kirkland. Four tables were arranged for the game, after which a threecourse luncheon was served, covers being laid for sixteen. M rs. W. B. Moore, of York, an aunt of the hostess was the winner of top score and was presented with a lovely silver vase. Each of the honor guests were presentd with silver pencils. Among those playing were: Mrs. W. B. Moore, Mrs. Joseph Hart, Mrs. Harry Clawson, Miss Clawson, Miss Iveila Shannon, Miss Charlotte Shannon, Mrs. William M. Shannon, Mrs. R. N. Shannon, Mrs. Ned Williams,'Mrs. John Whitaker, Jr., Mrs L. A. Kirkland, Mrs. Randolph Kirkland, Mrs. R. B. Pitts. John D. Kennedy Chapter Meets Forty members of the John D. Kennedy Chapter, U. D. C., were delightfully entertained at its regular monthly meeting held at the home ol Mrs. N. C. Arnett on North Broad street on March 7, with Mrs. John Demster and Mrs. R. E. Chewning as assistant hostesses. In the absence of the president t Mrs. W. J. Dunn, the first vicepresident, filled the chair and openec the meeting with prayer. After rol ^ call the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The report of the treasurer indi-1 cated that all pledges and obligations for various causes had been fully pa id I and that the treasury was not entirely exhausted, but would be in better condition when the entire membership had paid their annual dues. A motion was carried that the quota asked for Florida storm sufferers be paid. Mrs. E. C. von Tresclco'w'Te ported that the only available book on the life of Wade Hampton was "The , Ousting of the Carpet-bagger," by j Thompson. This is to be purchased J and presented to the Camden library. Judging from a few selections read from this volume every one should enjoy reading the entire book. Mrs. J. B. Wallace, Mrs. Leslie Zemp and Mrs. K. E. Sill comprise a committee to forward expressions of sympathy and cheer to Mrs. C. J. Shannon, Sr., and Mrs. A. L). Kennedy, Sr., who are now confined by illness. A written request from the president, Mrs. N. K. Goodale, urged that the several committees, who served so acceptably last year in the arrangements for memorial exercises and entertainment of the veterans, act in the same capacity again. All present Including Mrs. G. II. Guthrie, Mrs. W. K. Clyburiu Mis. G. II. Powell, Mrs. F. W. Chupinan and Mrs. Ida Heuth, as guests, were delightfully entertained during the social httpr with readings by Mrjr. E. C. von Tresckow and Miss Kuth erine Kennedy and by two inatxumental duets and a musical reading by Mrs. F. W. Chupman and Mre. J. W. Smith. A delicious salad course with coffee was served by the hostess. After accepting an invitation to meet at the home of Mrs. John T. Maekey with Mrs. Rebecca West and Mrs. E. E. Srll as assistant hoHteanes the meeting was adjourned. Billy Barber and llirf West Virginians which is the added attraction of th* liert Melville's IMayers which opens a week's engagement here Mat Monday under auspices of the American Legion. E Theatre Today, Friday, March 18 NNY GET Your HAIR CUT" who's back on the screen? ; Coogan in his best picture, yill like Jackie in this thrillBicture of fast and furious ft. Also comedy, "Many py Returns." Saturday, March 19 THE SILENT RIDER" Bring Hoot Gibson in his Western picture. Also 1 Monday, March 21 US VENUS OF VENICE" g Constance Talmadge and ^ c Moreno in a picture that better than "Her Sister aria" and others which this * appeared in. The merriof the famous star whom v ' cala the best comedienne screen. And now you can ^^Bnstance, your favorite, in |?test comedy hit direct from yay. Also comedy, "He t Help It." Tuesday, March 22 1BK FIRB BRIGADE" freatest of all fire pictures, ot just another fire picture, super production that is now g on Broadway, New York, uo top price. - It required months to make this picture, the co-operation of the Inter al Order of Fire Chiefs. ' engines were used and buildings destroyed in one loth sequence alone. The of this mighty picture in May McAyoy, Charles Ray, om O'Brien df ^Bi^ Parad^1 , This picture has been en by the International Fire Association and .it is for the of the Camden Fire De ?'nt. Admission: adults, 50c; 60C. m - . ^f^esday, March 23 . SLIDE KELLY SLIDE" comedy drama of the ' greatest game, starring mv alnes' the ?tar of "Tell J/1?.Marines," and "Brown and Sallv o'Neiu ^ hW cast could you expect? Ry ia for thti benefit of V5?eS Hi*h Sch00l? Admis f1?t > 85c; children, 15c. . to see this entertaining March U an ?i? ? BACHELORS" vHv sUJ c**u This Of ?4 th6 ****** pkBcturo ^n<?, Ver m<Mle- U is h" \VKB?lUr t0 o yoti do don't ? 8?? this one. Also Pat he f >0Ur ^vorite Lon Chaney I "Millvale" Home of Miss Ellen Ellerbe will -be open* to the publift during Lent, for benefit of Ascension Church Hagood, S. C. . i ?iir ?ortt ' AND TEA ROOM In the Shop? Jam Scarves, Fish-scale Pearls, Brocades, Oriental and Southern hand made v, articles of every description In the Tea ttpom? Tea Served from 4 to 6 p.nu * At the ii|? of THE TORII GATE 1H? Lj ?li>tn Ste ^ m * - i!*u5npr-.'r., - J ; For Sore Throat r. Rub throat and chat With Vlck?;cov?r will Hr . warm flannal. tti V v doubla dlract (Inbalad and abaorbad brine* walcoma rallal : Y>M Vlgga CONSERVATISM rf ? . \ WE SHALL CONSIDER OURSELVES HIGHLY HONORED TO NUMBER AS CUSTOMERS THOSE , WHOSE FIRST REQUIREMENT OF THEIR BANK - IS CONSERVATISM. FROM OUR FOUNDATION WE HAVE BEEN RIGIDLY AND UNSWERVINGLY CONSERVA- " TIVE. WHATEVER MAY MILITATE AGAINST ABSOLUTE SAFETY TO ITS DEPOSITORS THIS BANK DECLINES. THE BANK OF CAMDEN 1888?1927 NQW IS THE TIME \ '---'Vi vsr f ; jjr -1: -:r'; ' %. " ' ' . ' . ?to plan for the vacation of yourself and family so that the event will be one of uninterrupted pleasure; the logical time to select a home-site and erect your resort home at (^arm'nl^ fhttericaTftiiest Slrand \ _ .V'" c . '< . Though opened and well established as an all-year resort, it is clearly evident that this year, and particularly this summer, will witness the Beach's greatest activity and / popularity. * The scope of Myrtle Beach is being'rapidly widened as evidenced by the constant construction; accelerating instead of diminishing as the 'beach progresses. Improved and enlarged hotel, municipal and recreational facilities await you. Excellent highways make the trip short. . THE VERY PLACE FOR YOUR SUMMER HOME Lot prices are! reasonable. Terms if desired. Reservations for home-sitee in the new restricted Goll'Course section accepted at special discounts. Prices will never be this low again. The demand is daily increasing. See our representative in your city for transportation and accommodations at the beautiful new Seaside Inn., MYRTLE BEACH SALES CO., MYRTLE BEACH, S.