The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 22, 1927, Image 5
tlU\al anil Jtermmal Nmia \
Kdited by MRS. W. BKATTON de LOACH
(0r rfci* page should be telephone to No. 2(51 J between
ms the hours of 10 and 12 in the meriting. L'
TOO HARD
f!n(j fault with the man
{ R, limp*.
L, along the road,
d Bou haV(' worn the shoes he
|x neath his load,
B) **' uu^s 'n *1'8 80(-*k8 that
': K,1h. away from view,
; i:' kUr<k ns he bears placed on
back,
1'' Kst. y<,u to stumble too.
B.r at the man who's down
' f ^Kda\,
B,u have felt the blow,
' Kised his fall or felt the same
),, the fullen know,
v be strong, but still the
^Rovw-,
Bre his, if <lealt to you,
Belf-same way at the self-same
imc,
Bause you to stagger too.
B too harsh with the man who
B him with words or stones,
you are sure, yes doubly sure
hBAr have riot sins of your own
i Bou know, perhaps, if the
, ^fcompter's voice,
r lwhisper so soft to you ,
"Bid to him when he went astray
Bj cause you to falter too.
?Selected.
Mrs. Marvin Hostess
11. (i. Marvin entertained deBll\
at bridge on Monday after:
Ht the Hobtyirk Inn. Four tables
arranged for the games. The
H were made gay with California
Among '.he guests were the
Br.g: Mrs. Sweeney, Miss
Bt'y, Mrs. T. K. Krumbholz, Misg
' I Krumbholz. Mrs. Hobbs, Miss
Bard. Mrs. Alice Ma rye, ^Irs.
M. Zemp, Mrs. C. II. Spates,
mLeila Shannon, Miss Charlotte
.^ on, Mrs. Willis Cantey, Mrs.
BfC'rAlaiid and others. Faster hat
B were the score caVds and prizes
Bg.ven at each table. The hostess
d delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Rush To Be Hostess
re It* No.. Three of the Camden
Ri.-t church will meet with Mrs.
IA. Rush on next Tuesday afterr.
April 26, at 4 o'clock. All meme
are urged to attend this meet
PERSONAL MENTION < '
Miss Ethel Yates leaver tomorrow c
far Atlanta where, she w.!| visit t
friends.
i
Miss Laurie Campbell had her ?
guest the past week-end Miss Ruth *
Brown of Carolina. i
Mrs. W. H. Frieison of Anderson '
was a guest at the home of Dr. and (
Mrs. A. W. Humphries last week. 1
Mrs. W. J. Dunn went to Anderson '
Tuesday as a delegate to the State
Medical auxiliary. 1
Mrs. J. B. Kelly of Bishopville was
a visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Carrie Davis, last week.
Mr. 1" rank Wooten was in town
from North Carolina State College for
the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zemp of
Bessemer City, N. C., visited at the
home of Mrs. K. W. White last week.
Mis. K. N. Shannon and son left
Saturduy to visit Mrs. Shannon's
parents, Judge and Mrs. Searcey in
Criffin, Ga.
Miss Emma Villepigue, who is now
making her home in Hartsville, spent
last week-end here with her mother,
Mrs. E. C. Villepigue..
Miss Mary Sparrow from the University
of South Carolina spent the
Easter holidays here with her parents.
Miss Isabella Symmers of Rye,
N. Y., spent several days at the home
of Mrs. W. B. deLoach last week.
Mrs. Robert Allen and daughter of
New York, who have been visiting relatives
here, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John K. de Loach
spent Easter in Columbia with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Shannon.
Messrs. DuBose Blakeney, Frank
Mackey, Charles Shannon, IV, who
are attending the University of North
Carolina, spent Easter here with their
parents. -*
Mrs. R. W. Crook of Ruleville,
Miss., is at home on a visit to het
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace
on Broad street. Mrs. Crook before
her marriage was Miss Elizabeth
Wallace of this city.
Miss Josephine Herriot of Great
. 'Barfington^ Mass., motored through
from Florida to Southern Pines stopping
over in Camden to spend Easter
with her friends, Misses Leila and
Charlotte Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brasington and
daughter of Newberry are on a visit
| to relatives here. They expect to
leave this week for New York and
Washington for a visit of several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of
Washington, D. C., are spending
some time here at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Lewis.
Mrs. Kershaw delvoach and son,
Frances Bratton, were week-end
visitors to Raleigh and WinstonSalem.
Mr. deLoach is located in
Raleigh where he is in business.
Mrs. James Stoney, formerly Miss
Jennie Shannon, wife of Rev. .James i
Stoney, who was for sixteen years the
beloved rector of Grace church here,
was in town this week on her way to
Anniston, Ala., to visit her son.
Mr. William Young, one of Camden's
popular *sons, who is now making
his home in Orlando, Fla!, was a
visitor here last week at the home
of his sisters, Misses Bessie and Sue
Young.
The Easter holidays brought home
many of our girls and boys from the
different colleges. From .the Citadel
were: David Blackwell, Jack Nettles,
Sidney Zemp, James McCoy, Clarkson
Rhame, Boykin ~Rhame, Jr., John
Fort, Lenoir Sandeys.
. iThe University of South Carolina
etudents at home* for Easter were
Misses Laurie Campbell, Elizabeth
McDowell, Harriet Whitaker, Mary
Belle Sparrow, Louise Hirsch and
'Messrs. Andrew Burnet, Harold Funderburk
and Cecil Wittkowsky.
* Mr, George Sauders of Mont Clair,
N. J., who is a student at Chapel
Hill, spent the Easter holidays with
his friend, Mr. Charfes Shannon, 4th.
Mr. Sanders left Camden on Monday
for Beaufort where he will visit relatives.
i Mr. Thomas McCaskill Dead
, Mr. Thomas A. McCaskill, 72-yearol4
resident of the county, died at the
home of his nephew, Mr. Alex McCaskill,
in the eastern section of the
county Saturday morning. He and
his wife had been making their home
with Mr. Alex McCaskill fo> the past
several years. He was the last of 3
large family of brothers and sisters
and is survived by his widow, but no
children. He had a large number of
nephews and neices in this county,
where he had resided his entire life.
The funeral and burial occurred a*
Antioch church Sunday, services being
conducted^by Rev. Faile of KerJ,
shaw.
mmsmiMussa -
MISS MclM)WAI | DKAI) |{
'<>pul?r Camden Lady I Wen Kuddn. I
> ?t Hobpiittl in Columbia
Our town was shocked ami .sadden ' j
d on W ednesday wht-n it learned of ' |
ht**i?lh ..f Mtan Sally McDowell ai i
he Columbia hospital, where she un-'
lei went a seiiou.s operation on Tue.s- '
lay and from whieh she did not re 'I
over. M, s > McDowall was th, i
iuughter of t lie lute Kile,I Whllulo- |
ind William M* Dowull, th* latter a I
;,uu' ( k derate soldiei and on* of i
.he protiut.i i,t ,IU.? 0f tjl|s lommuM.
ty. A true friend, a dew.ut Chn?t '
an, a in.mber of the I'resby tei ia,i ! I
hurvh. a iuy ul daught* i of the C oll- t 1
fedora* \ she had lived her quiet life j j
fulfilling every duty that was uppermost.
She will he Kiea'.ly missed by
all who knew her.
Miss MeDowel] seetlieil to fully
realize that she would not lee.iver!
from the operation and selected her |
pallheai ci s, the hymns she wanted!
*-ung at her lun. ral ami the pastor
who would offi. late, and also gave
other directions as to other affairs.
The body was brought over by
motor hearse Wednesday afternoon
and the funeral and burial occurred
at the Camden cemetery. At her request
Rev. J. M. (*reen of the Colum
bia Theological Seminary, now serving
as supply pastor for the Camden
Presbyterian church, officiated and
the pallbearers of her own selection
were Messrs. J. B. Cureton, John
Whitaker, Sr., W. K. Thompson,
Harry Porter, W. I). Whitaker and
I.. J. Whitaker.
Miss Mc Do wall resided with her
brother, Mr. W. 1). McDowall, and two
sisters, Misses Susie and Margaret
McDowall at their pretty countryhome
a few miles northeast of Cam |
den, and the family circle thus suddenly
broken up has caused genuine
sadness to their host of friends in
Camden and throughout the state.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arthur of Union
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Alice Elizabeth, to
Hubert Osteen Wilson of Camden, the
wedding to take place some time in
June.
Miss Arthur is a graduate of Converse
college and for the past two
years has been making her home in
Columbia where she has been a
teacher. She has often visited Camden
and has won many friends here
where she will be no stranger and
will receive a warm welcome.
Mr. Wilson was formerly connected
with the Loan and Savings bank of
this city hut has recently gone with
the Standard Oil company's agency
here. He is a popular young man,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wilson,
and his friends are already extending
advance congratulations.
Trio ot N ets to Memphis
Messrs. R. H. Hilton, master for
Kershaw county and wearer of the
Congressional medal of honor for gallantry
in the World war; W. Arthur
Clarke, a member of the firm of the
DeKalb Grocery store and a veteran
of the late conflict who suffered a
crushed leg from a shrapnel explosion
in France; Wylie Sheorn, proprietor
of The Wigwam, also an "ex-service
man, left this week for Memphis,
Tenn., where they will enter a government
hospital for treatment. They
expect to be gone for several weeks
and the many friends of these popular
young men hope that they will
be greatly benefited during their
stay.
?
Banks To Close At Two O'clock
The Bank of Camden, the First
National Bank and the Loan & Savings
Bank announce that beginning
May 1 and continuing until September
1 all the banks in Camden will
close at 2 p.m., with the exception
of Mondays and Saturdays when the
closing hour will remain three o'clock
as is now the custom.
Hospital Auxiliary t<> Meet 1
The Camden Hospital Auxiliary will
meet Monday afternoon, April 25, at .
4:30 o'clock at the hospital. All mem- s
hers are urged to be present. i
On Business Trip to Raleigh
Mayor C. P. DuBose, Alderman (
J. H. Osborne and Frank H. ('hap- ,
| man, superintendent of the Camden
Water and Light department, were
in Raleigh a few days this week on
offit.nl business for the city of Camden.
Bargain Bridge Party
A very unique and interesting affair
is the Bargain Bridge party to
be given by the Hobkirk Hill chapter,
D. A. R? at St. Mary's hall on
Tuesday, April 20, at eight o'clock.
Tables arc being reserved at one dollar.
Refreshments will be served.
A Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindnesses to us
in our sad bereavement in the death
of our little son.
?Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Peebles.
Und^r the present immigration
lawp Germany is entitled to a quota
of .^1,227 immigrants to entry into
the United States during the current
fiscal year. Up to March 1st 40,329
had -been admitted.
Welcome Extended All Camden Men t
M. G. Huekubee, president, and i
I. K. Ross, chairman of the member- <
ship committee, have issued an invi- i
lation to all men of the community i
which reads as follows: "The A. T. I
Jamison Rible Class meets each Sun- :
lay morning at the Camden Baptist (
church at ten o'clock. We are having
splendid lectures and all Baptists are
urged to attend and those having no
pieforonce aie invited. Strangers
will be given u warm welcome. Out
goal is one hundred member* and the
class motto is 'Lifting men to a
higher life.' "
"The Sleeping Behuty."
"The Sleeping Beauty," a pantomine,
with music, will be given by
the pupils of Magnolia Kindergarten,
directed by Miss Sara Wolfe. This
will take place at five o'clock this]
(Friday) afternoon on the lawn at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David '
* ..."
Wolfe. The interested public is in- j
vited to attend. There will be n<t ad- 1
mission fee.
A " I
HanqueX. ^or Class of 1927 ? I
On Thursday evening at eight
o'clock the Junior-Senior banquet of
the Camden High school was given at
the King Haiglar Inn. There were
covers laid, for over a hundred. The
1 9
.enchcrs of the hij^h school, the sunor*
and juniors wjerc the fortunate
:>nes who enjoyed f the occasion. A
number of the ninth grade girls
erved. The graduating class is the
largest ever sent out by the Camden
schools. The banquet was the first
>f the many functions to be given in
honor of the Class of '27 which will
receive diplomas on June J. "."""*-5
To Meet With Mrs. hirklattd
t)n Wednesday morning the
Matron's Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. T. J. Kirk'.and at 10 a.m. This
is the first meeting of the club since
Li at began.
Cemetery Association to Meet
On next Monday, April 25, there
will be the annual meeting of the
Cemetery association at the Presby*
terian Sunday school at 5 p.m. It is
hoped that there will be a large gathering
of interested people who will
join with this little band of faithful
workers so that the work at the cemetery
can go on more advantageously.
At present there being so few members
there is never enough money topay
the expenses of a keepef which
is sadly needed. Everyone in the
town should belong to this organization
as everyone should be personally
interested. All are cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
\m v
IIajestic Theatre
I Today, Friday, April 22
"EVENING CLOTHES"
HtMook what a cast: Adolphe
Bnjou, Virginia Valli, Noah
Bry, Ivouise Brooks and many
Hers in a smart 1927 Paris model
He comedy, presenting Menjbu as
gentlemen whom ladies prefer,
art and snappy picture. Don't '
Hs this one. Also comedy, "A
^en Socks."
Saturday, April 23
"LOCO LUCK"
, Hturing Art Accord in his latest
: Htern thriller. A tale of the
; H&t open spaces where a bad
Has lo be a good judge of
. Hance. It's a picture with a
Hi^and thrills. . Also comedy,
^^ould .Men Home."
Monday, April 25
"A LITTLE JOURNEY"
Hth an all-star cast: William
Hmes, Claire Windsor, Harry
Hrey and many other noted stars
a snappy little comedy that you
111 like. Come take "A Little
urney" .with William Haines and
'aire Windsor. Girls, don't speak
strange men on the train until
)u have seen the "Little Journey."
his picture is for the benefit of
le -Junior Class of the Camden
ligh School. Adults, 36c; chilrcTa
15c. -1?
?
Tuesday, April 26
"ROOKIES" :
tarring Karl Dane, the funny
tv 'n- made you l|augh in
Th? Parade." He will give
ou many laughs in this story of
" army training camp. You
nought Lon Chaney was a. great
ergeant in "Te]l it to the MaHnes"
just wait until you see Karl
>ane as a sergeant and you may
hang your iqind. You will do
ourself an injustice if you fail to
this entertaining little picture
* army life. Also comedy. No
grease in admission prices.
Wednesday, April 27
, THE MYSTERY CLUB"
maturing Edith Roberts and Matt
?orc jn the greatest mystery pic*
"re that we have shown. Itvs the
latest gooseflesh ' producing
recti drama in years. Come and
, ' > solve this mighty mystery
Also comedy, "Careful
lease.
Thursday, April 28
"RITZY"
?etty Bronson in one of
-iinor (llyn,R begt gtoriGR Rett
>nade "Peter Pan" and
rjivn y8 Acting." Elinor
knri T0i* "Six DaVs" an<* "It"
You'll y- 1)01,1 "Ritzy."
Who one< *IU8t I?oh
Man awL A,so comedy, "A
Man About Town."
Coming Soon:
' ^ha Yaafc? CUppar"
__ . n
Fin# for catarrh
whan moltod in a
peon or Mufftd
up tho aoi> and
apora inhalod.
Head and Chest Colds
Relieved In a New Way
A Sshre which Release* MmUcatsd
Vapor* when Applied t>v#r
Throat and Ch?*t.
Inhaled as a vapor and, at the rame
time absorbed through the skin, like a
ilniment, Vicks VapoRub reaches imme<
SPdiately inflamed, congested air passages.
This is the modern direct treatment for
all cold troubles that is proving so popular
in Canada flnd the States where over
17 million jars are now used yearly.
Splendid for tore throat, tonsilitis,
bronchitis, croup, head and chest colds,
catarrh, asthma or hay fever.
Just rub Vicks over throat and chest
and inhale the medicated vapors. It
quickly loosens up a cold.
VICKS
VapoRub
Mm UBcoYkJm*
I HAVE YOU H
Selected Yours Yet? fl
The demand for homes and homesites at
Myrtle Heath is rapidly increasing ' he jcffipl
public now knows of its attractivene>s ot (LT^P
its growth, of its many improvements and vtbpli)
of its very bright future.
O [M
f? 11
1? feV\YRu_E BEACH jig
j||j| (hneruas Ttnetl Strand ^p
is ruputly Iteromintf a complete resort city ftjptjjp
with every needed facility; and construe- fnrj|i]c^ "
Jjjpgjll tion is still progressing. Now is an ex- (0=0?
B&Bg cellent time to select a homesite and build
SsE& Our representative in your cityr,will gladly faPfoe
call and arrange for a trip of inspection. gragg 1
pp Myrtle Beach Sales Co., lip f x
Myrtle Beach^ S. C.
JoPjgp Accommodations at the Seaside Inn? jyajg
B ? I
THE SILK WORM AND THE I
I MULBERRY TREE I ^
I WITH lime and patience the leaf of the mulberry I ' J
tree becomes silk?with time and patience the money I |
in the bank account builds the home. j i
I" The man who tries to take a Short Cut to Success- I ~ I]
generally takes a Long Drive into Failure. Don't try I *4
I to do that at which better men failed. I 'ijjj
I The Bank of Camden I j
j 1888?1927 j J
' L .... : .'-J 'I'-t---: jZ . . -.V-.; .. -a^J. , : . _ - y,?>^oaaii r