Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r ^ , 1 IKfttlanii Nruia ?' I ^'Ud b* MU?- W. BRAtTON d* LOACW |H <?r thl? P??? ?hou!4 bp telephone to o/n . , the hours cf IB and If the inoraTn^ ~ itncrai Lake )ook club had a eeting last Thursl4ike Club house, htxi and exchanged s and refreshments club meets every Was Fine fen by the high tight last waa one tful playa ever put ['he whole caat waa e mention but the nea and Mr. Babin, wional in' the way heir parts. About 1, it is understood. Miss YaU* Afternoon Bridge i. Lilliart Yates at i Broad street last [)ePa8s, Mra. D. A. ies Lindsay and h were the subsalad course with ved by the hostess, neeting this week chautauqua week. t Trip Over Irs. l2. C. von lost interesting ac? ovef. Despite t)ie ery rough on the rid the North Sea meal rtor any of ) trip. A delightvas given on board t on Tuesday evevon Tresckow littee of four, the Harry S. Davis, il and Sir Richard IjlostesH >n Mrs. Clarence ?r house guest, ith four tables of y *?indal won top ize was presented hostess. A saiatT owycu uf Mrs. Dunn. bfic Theatre Today, Friday, May 13 I "QUICKSANDS" ' ring Richard Dix with Helen I nek, Noah Beery and Walter "V"'1 afford 1? miss ' I Western picture. Richirred in -The Vanishing and he is eVer better at picture. It is a pic5 great West that was. ive over Dix in this pice a tip and don't miss Also comedy, "Smith's No increase in prices. turday, May 14 IERRY CAVALIER" Richard Talmadge in a ruling story of mystery ?e of racing action and i escapes. It's a riot of wit. See Richard Tallin best. Also comedy, Plumbers," with id M*y 16-J7 I HOUSE ROSIE" nning little Clara Bow e that is better than a8 the sweet" tock that ever left 'e.^th.e,brtght light,. " '' , Kir'hits the bell , '^8 of Broadway, and Douglaa Gltoioro st tax?." 1 Broadway. TfouU type or. **^at Com?dy- It's ThS^ Jtl averyone If Satnfil mn ?erially you can ?Z Evening Post. "?t? pshpil i f L n aMor>n ?*>d Donald I psapslisi r PictuL *n?ry war guns. I F "SouLZ*8 Pien from th* I k Ssracf }y Hamilton I U* if0** mi" thl* wonderful I I l'nknowS .?fbe Daniels I with \JT?F?nQt,eror" I "Clr iSUfl * I wiu RTl Njtnre" I ***** DU J * PERSONAL NEWS NOTES - L Mr. Abbott Goods le w?? a visitor to I Rock Hill Sunday. LMl\uFrf*rick Kobi ?? motored North the last,. of the week. si M!>* GrJ, A' Hhftm* a visitor in Sumter Tueaday for the Shrine ceremonial. I f M i !; Jr returned from a visit of several weeks to New I York City. ? Mr?. K B. Sjll left frW.y for Montreal. N. C? where she will spend I the summer at her hummer home. Mr. W. Shannon Heath of the United States Navy in on a viait to his mother. Mr*. Ida Shannon Hedth. I Mr. h rank Couraen who haa been spending the winter in Camden left Tuesday by motor for England: I *?r8' H* Lenoir has rented her J I house on Fair street for the summer and is now at her country place near IDinkins Mill. Mrs. William Kerr left town this week for Washington and Boston. I IAfter a visit there she will return! I to her home in Maine. | I Mrs. Frank Bull, former owip?r of j iHolly Hedge, who has been visiting | Iher sister, Mrs. Robinson, left for the | J North on Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Dunn left Cam4 den Tuesday night for Suramitt, N. J.,| land New York City where they will I visit several weeks. Mr. W. F. Moseley, a former citizen I Iof Camden,'but now residing in Co-1 jlumbia, U ip Camden this week. He! lis employed by the South Carolina) j tax commission. I Rev.tl. deL. Brayshaw returned tol I Camden from Rochester, N. Y., on} jThursday and will hold services in [ I Grace Episcopal church Sunday at the | (usual hour,. I Mr. JameR Henry Rice, who was the I speaker at,'Stateburg memorial exer-j cises Tuesday and who is one of South) Carolina's successful writers, was in I Camden this week on business. j Mrs. W. H. Haile and Mrs. N. R.J Goodale were' visitors at Rock Hill Sunday, going to see their daughters, Miss Jumelle Haile and Miss Mary GotodAle, who are students at. Win"nPOp* ~ ? /?- * J Mrs. D. E. Hinson and Mrs. David | Witherspoon, former resident^ of! Camden, but now residing in Colum-[ bia, were here Tuesday for memorial exercises and were the guests of Mrs. W. S. Alexander. ">Mr. John Ammons was a visitor to I his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ammons, at her home on the corner of Lyttleton and DeKalb streets. Mr. Ammons is living in New Orleans^ and has not been in Camden for some time. Mrs. J. M. Stewart has returned from a week's stay with her husband, who underwent an- operation for appendicitis at the Davis hospital in Statesville, N, C. Friends of Mr. Stewart will bp pleased to know that he is rapidly recovering. Misses Emmie Alexander and Emily Jenkins are in attendance upon the Confederate Veterans reunion in Greenwood this week, the former going as sponsor and the latter as maid of honor to Camp Richard Kirkland of this county. Mrs. T. J. Kirkland and her daughter and grand-daughter, Mrs. John Whitaker, Jr., and Miss Anne Whitaker, will leave Camden with Mrs. Sherbourne Yardley on Sunday for a. yisit to Mrs. Yardley at her home in Greensboro, N,v C. r - Dr? and Mrs. Leroy Ennis of New Xork; City were gue?t* of Dr. and A{r*. C. A; Dunn last weekend. Dr. .Ennis is head of the radiographic department foT the' University of Pennsylvanth and Whs in attendance at the South Carolina" Dental association in Columbia' thia- Week, holding several clinics dyring jts session. , ~ T PROFESSIONAL* NOTICE Dr. C. A. -Dunn will be out of the i dity uhtlT further notice, ? I ?: i II ' . : y.,lv , , :< ??????? i ' * K { TOE Crescent Lake Club ! Will open May 14 lor danc/ J- Z 0 i ^ Xr ing, twirommgj card parties, luncheons, et cetera, to a limited membership. For rates see Mrs. Ella S. Hough, manager. 741 " . 11 ' . - r, . 4 .V ' - .. ?, J ? TTT [ J. II. Hope to A4drt?H (ira4uat?i The commencement exercises of the Antioch High school will begin Sunday night, M*y 22, at 8:If, o'clock when Kev. J. T. Peeler, pastor of the Lytlleton Street Methodist church of t ainden will preach the commence ment sermon. The grammar grades will givi a short program on Monday night followed by the class night program of the seniors. Superintendent James H. Hope of Columbia will uddress the graduates Tuesday night, May 24, at 8:30 o'clock. There are nine graduates in this class and they deem it quite an honor to have Mr. Hope address them since Mr. J. Team Gettys, county superintendent, will deliver to them the accredited high achool diplomas and this is the' first class to get them, v. Delightful Dinner Tendered Veterans i The .annual dinner given the veterans by the U. I). C. on the tenth of May was held ast the Presbyterian Sunday School rooms. The red and white colors were used extensively in the decorations. Only eleven veterans and throe widows were present, bringing home the fact of the fast thinning grey line and that it will not be many years before these happy occasions must be a thing of the past. But these fine soldiers show the stuff they are made of when one of them ?1-Mr. Stewart?formerly of Camden, came from Chester for the affair and told the chapter "He will see them again next year." Directly after the dinner most of;fhe veterans left foi* Greenwood where their convention is holding- sway. Dr. Dunn For Dr. Ennis ! Dr. .Clarence A. Dunn was host at a dinner at Crescent Lake Club on Saturday night in honor of Dr. Leroy M. Ennift of Philadelphia. Dr. Ennh Is head of the tapiographic department of the University of Pennsyl- j vania and was closely associated with j Dr. Dunn during his time of study j at the university. Covers were laid for twenty guests and among those i present were: Dr. John J. Posner of New York City, Dr. Chappell of Buffalo, Dr. Samuel G. Stipplee of New Y ork City, Dr. M. L. Brookington of Florence, Dr. Nathaniel Newman of Florence, Dr. I. P. Carr of Florence, Dr. J. Y. McKinney of Florence, Dr, Tom Hamilton of Marion, Dr. M. Rich of Orangeburg, Dr. George W. Dick of Sumter, Dr, A. Weinberg of Sumter, Dr. J. Ralph Dunn of Sumter and Dr. R. E. Stevenson of Camden. Many Attend Memorial Exercises The celebration of Memorial day was most successful. Dr. Douglas, president of the University of South Carolina, was the speaker on the occa- i sion and made a fine talk. The [ U. D. C. medal was given to Miss Louise Jennings for the best esfeay I written by high school pupils on the subject of Jefferson Davis. Thi3 medal was given by the John D. Kennedy chapter here. The chapter also is giving a memorial medal, the Cecilia Willingham medal, for the highest standard in history, which was offered during the celebration Tuesday. Miss Louise Jennings also recited an appropriate poem and songs were sung by the children. The Richard Kirkland monument, the Jefferson Davis highway marker and the Confederate monument were decorated in bunting, the colors of the Confederacy and flags and wreaths. All the graves were decked with wreaths, flags and flowers. The World War heroes' graves were also decorated by the American Legion Auxiliary. Bargain Bridge Party The Batgain Bridge party which was to have been given by the Hobkirk Hill chapter, D. A. R., on April 14,\has been definitely arranged for ^ie evening of May 18, 8 p.m., at St. : Mary's Hall. This ^occasion bids fair to be a bargain in every way and a pleasant evening is practically guaranteed to every one taking advantage of the opportunity. Cool and attractive refreshments will be served. Tables will be reserved for two dollars by communicating with , Mrs. Hughey Tindal or iMiss Leila Shannon. Mrs. John G. Richards, wife of Governor Richards; Mrs. Claud Geraudeau and Mrs.- Edwin Muller .were visitors from Columbia to memorial exercises. Mrs. Richards wap Miss Betty Workman of this place and Camden claims her as one of her daughters as she does Mrs. Geraudeau who was Miss Carrie McDowell. Children's Colds Ara banttreated ?ternatly. Check thtm overnight without "do - Ing " by robbing Vicka over throat and ch?*t at bedtime. WICKS W Vaporub ? ~r " hi Hilarious Comedy, ^The Patsy," , Coming at the Chautauqua | * H?' | | ' ? " , i J Bakry Connor*' treat comedy, "The Patsy,* which will be a feature attraction at the coming Itedpath Chautauqua here, wa? originally called "Love Lesson*." It telle the story of Patsy Harrington, a charming little mlaa who lovea her big sister's discarded beau. Him asks him how to go about winning the man she tores, and he, being appropriately handsome sad dumb, teaches her the si* sure fire ways to win a man'* love, thereby becora log a port of male Beatrice Fairfax and weaving his own tolls, to the huge , delight of the audlehce. ' ; "The Patay" will be presented here by a splendid cast of New York c**i I?? "~T~ n "* " ' ' 'u! | TO MOTHER ! . ^ - ? "l' By K. Z. K.?May 8, *27. ' ' V ' ."25 - . - - --1- 1 j ^ 5 % * - ^( . * ' f 'W '' 1 <. There's one who cares for all the live-long day ? 9 .j And so I should respect always a day in Sunny May. ! ' A day when all the children should thank dear Clod above, For a tender loving Mother that He gave to them to love. A day when all of my worries should fly so far away? 1 For that sweetest of all Mothers is with me on Mothers Day. i The world's largest book, a volume of maps presented to Charles II in 1660, kneasures 5 feet 10 inches by 8 .feetj 2 inches. It is preserved by the British Museum "where it is moved about on a trolley. < A porcupine cork, to guard bottles ' containing poisons, has been devised. , It is fitted with sharp glass spikes i that bristle in every direction, warn- , ing the drinker of the bottle's contents. BBB5flSSSBS9R9BIMWMffSB9BEBBHBB99SHIMHEV' Tribute From the UaufhUfi A committee from the John I>. Kennedy Chapter United Daughters >f the Confederacy .Mr?. M. O. (k> rinon, .Sr., Mm. Paul T. Villeplguc and Miss Iseila'M. Shannon?request that we publish the following resolutions i>n the death of Miss Sallie Mel>owall: ''Inasmuch an it has pleased Almighty God to take fVyht the ranks of the John I). Kennedy Chapter, U. I). C., one of its most faithful mem hern, Miss Sallie McDowall, be is resolved j "First, Thai while we bow to His will wa, wi|l record our appreciation of her loyalty' to this organisation; her willingness to assist in every activity of the chapter, and her derailing interest in the work of the Daughters of the Confederacy. "Second, That a copy of these reaolutions be irucribed to her memory in our rainuteh, and a copy sent to jur local papers and to the family with our sincere sympathy/' Pilgrims To York Last Sunday being Pilgrimage Sunday to the Church Home Orphanage in York, Mr, and Mrs. J. 11. Cjuthr.lv and Mrs. Hunter l*ang motored up for the occasion. From ull ore* the state Episcopalians make this pilgrimage annually. The services as# held in the open under the beautiful trees in the orphanage grounds. A picnic dinner is then served and hefore dufk the Pilgrims are on their way hoine again. 'i1 ?? Visiting at Boykin Miss Llsaie Harllee who has been quite sick for some time left the city yestetddy afternoon for Boykin where sjho will spend some time with l^er niece, Mrs. Ancrum Boykin. She accompanied Mrs, Boykin and member* of the family -en their return home after tb?y attended the funeral aeryices hei*e yesterday of MIhs Florence Harllee;?-Sunday's Florence NewaRevieyvi J , }h.1. ai i/ i I Attended Shrine Ceremonial X large number of Shrlners and their Wives -.wf re in Sumter Tuesday Where they, attended the Shrine ceremonial in that city. It ia estimated that more than one thousand Shrlners and their wiveis were in attendance. They Wdfe :,tfatertained at lunch at Sunset Lak6, /following which the ceremonial took place. Forty-six can- c}idat^s WftHTpi'feieht as "fresh meat," Camfien fuMlshllig five of the candidates hfid Witoree furnishing two. The candidates going from here were J.. If, McLepd, C. P. DuBose, J. H. Osborne, G. A. Hhame, N. R. Goodale, Jr.* and J, AC,, Hoffman and A. E. Miller.from the Southern Power convpany St Wateree. < ^ _ "Why pre$tow GUM-DIPPED TIRES Hfear Longer WE recently were given the tremendous advantage of having the mammoth Firestone factories brought to us. In Tire Educational Meetings we were shown, by means of motion pictures, charts, tire samples and complete engineer* ing data,, the details of Firestone tire design and construction? and how Fire* stone and Oidfield ttat* and tubes are made in the world's most efficient and economical rubber factories. j t Firestone pioneered the original low-pressure tire and madft it practical by Gum-Dipping. The motion pictures showed us how the cords of the carcass are dipped in a rubber solution, thoroughly saturating and insulating every fiber, of every cord with rubber. Simple demonstrations and tests illustrated the , great advantage of this process, which supplies the extra strength to withstand the extra flexing strains of low-pressure construction?one of the reasons why^ i '> 12 'FirestoneGum-DtppedTiresareestablishing such unheard-of mileage records. _ We learned why the Firestone Balloon Tread gives ..extra safety, comfort |&S long wear. We were shown why Firestoneyfrbmthevcry beginning, designed and continue to: Use the round Balloon TreAd* tnlnimiting *iti5titdeti breaks"* so } destructive to tires. ExCessrubbefat the! edge* of a Balloon Tread is waited-^sc^llfifM^^itail to p tire mileage. In the Firestony "tread the small units and sharp projections are ^^tifieslly placed to permit easy flexing* resulting In extraordinary riding comfort. tJome in and let us put a set of these f Gum-Dippad Tires on yourcar?yoti can ' forget about tire trouble. fQhality 4? higher 'than ever before-*-prlce?- are * lowest in history. Buy now! - 4 i "tt": WeCanServeYouBetter* < andSaveYouMonev1 t?" ; "i i ! * * ? V . . ' X?W , Cash Prices OLD FIELD TIRES ;j 30x3 Fabric ;-v $ 5.85 ' 30x3 1-2 Fabric 6.86 30x3 1-2 Cord 7.35 i 29x4.40 Balloon 8.45 32x4 Cord 13.40 31x5.25 Balloon 15.35 33x6.00 Balloon 18.35 [I Oldfleld Tubes are ... , alsoiiticed very low mmu la ?* gmt rinim Flreeteee fsfttsriw at Afcrsa ?M . carry flfjt SlaaS?OTlraWariaatf City Filling Station Cor.DeKalb and Ly ttleton Camden, S. C.