University of South Carolina Libraries
^ as?-? w ? ? ?irial an& Jferamtal Nnun m Edited by MRS. W. BRATTON de LOACH ,-j iitla page should be telephone t-O No. 2<>1 J WtWrfh ' the hours of 10 and 12 in the morning. = IF or Mra. Wilson. ng social event of the autiful reception givLi. Wilson, Sr., for her , Mrs. H. O. Wilson, marriage in July was ur, of Union. The revere from 6 to 7 in >n Wednesday. guests at the door W. VanLandingham. Uon, Sr, aod Mrs H. ived in the drawing hole lower floor was and ^ the prevailing le and pink, eshments were served, out the color scheme ite in block ice cream, . Miss Virginia NichRebecca Zemp presidtive punch bowl, in its and white flowers. Called during the afWilson, Sr., wore a i of orchid georgette, crystal beads. Mrs. as charmingly gowned ng a corsage of (pink nyrl HalsaU, who renin? room wore green a corsage of pink oulder. I h Entertained it peLoache was beatable bridge party on oon honoring 'Misses, and Grace Allen, of diss Mary Cureton ate winner of top ph honor guest was il gift as a memento Miss DeLoache served ry To Meet. Legion Auxiliary will eeting of the autumn Mrs. Carl A. We^t dn August was the only auxiliary has not held nthly meeting. Fri9th, at 5 o'clock, will keney Hostess. keney entertained~"tlie noon bridge club at \esnut street. Quite a stitutes helped to fill embers who are out of stess served delicious -x PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Miss Sara Steed man is visiting Mrs. Robert li. Taft at Folly Reach. Miss Virginiu Nettles is in (ircelcyville visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Lang are enjoying the sea breezes ut I'awley's Island. Mr. and Mrs. C.'. H. Zemp, of Bessemer City, N. ., are in Camden visiting relatives. Miss Dorothy Smith has returned froim New York where she spent the summer. Mrs. Mary McEwen has returned from a visit to relatives in Bennettsville. / Miss Anna Kate Alford is spending her vacation in the mountains of Western North Carolina. Miss Harriett Nelson left Wednesday for a vacation to be spent in New York City. Mrs. R. N. Shannon left Camden Tuesday evening for New York, where she will visit friends. Miss Cornelia Mickle and William Nelson left Wednesday to visit relatives in Bennettsville. Miss Grace Allen, of Summerville is the house guest of Miss Harriet Lipscomb on East Chesnut street. Mr. and Mrs. John K. deLoach are on a visit to Mrs. deLoach's sister, Mrs. Dan Blake at Arden, N. C. Mr. and Mr. J. W. Sanders and children are at WiLmington where they will spend a week. Mr. J. F. Jenkins, Jr., who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins, left last week for Norfolk. - Miss Mary Baker Goodale has returned from a visit of a week to friends in Charleston. M iss Marie Kennedy Burroughs, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sanders on Laurens street, has returned to her home at Dalzell. MiSs Ruth Robinson ts now in Charlotte, N. C., where she will complete her business course at King's Business College in that city, j Mr. A.' J. Lollis left Friday for I Richmond, Va., where he will spend' [a two week's vacation with his daughter, Mrs. W. P. Huggins, in that city. Mr. and Mrs. James Benson who have been residing in Camdert have moved to Charleston where they will I make their home. Mr. J. W. McDowall, and son William Henry McDowall, of Gainesville, Florida, came up Friday and stayed until Monday on a visit to Mr. W. D. McDowall and sisters near Camden. I Mr. McDowall left here about forty years ago to make his home in Florida. He is now engaged in railroad I work. Clarkson Rhame who has been visiting relatives in Darlington has. re-^ turned home. He was accompanied by Mrs. J. N. Kirven who will visit I here for some time, i Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman and I Miss Sue Young were week-end I guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. MayI field at Myrtle Beach. | Messrs. J. Ferris McDowell and Brevard Boykin left Saturday for an automobile trip to Niagara Falls and 1 on into Canada. They expect to be I away about ten days. , Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Hough and son, I Harold, left Tuesday for a motor trip j to St. Joseph, Missouri. They ex1 pect to be away about three weeks, j Rev. J. P. Graham of the Camden I Baptist church is taking his vacation. I At present he is assisting at a meetling near"HartsviIle, where he will be I for about ten days, then going to || visit wriends /X different .places. II Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mayfield are II spending sometime at the summer || home of Mr. and Mrs. ,H. G. Garrison, J Sr. at Myrtle Beach. I Last. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. II Lawrence A. Kirkland entertained I at * delightful bridge luncheon in I compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs, (Lennox Kirkland, oi Dallas, Texas. Miss Marion Burgess, of Summer| ton, *S. C., was the week-end guest of her sister, Miss Alma Burges* I Kershaw County's home demostrajtion ageht. Miss Alma Burgess ac IcompanieH her home where she wil (spend a two weeks vacation. I| , Complimented Her Sister | .Mrs. Leonard Schenk complimente( I her sister. Miss Charlotte Oswald | With a bridge party on Wednesday | morning. Miss Dotty Zemp won toi | score and Mrs^ Schenk presented he sister with a guest prize. Amoni | those present wer? Misses Carotin1 | Heyman, Virginia -Haile, Virginh | Nicholson, Faith deLoach, Louis Lang I Molly Blackwell, Dotty Zemp. Mr. and Mrs. I.. S. Fkmkcn u^JI hi Id ten spent the week end in S? vannah, (Ja. Mr. -I. H. ltee.se, of Columbia, spent last week end in Camden with rela-i lives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Siuyrl Halsall left yesterday for a stay of several days in North Carolina. M Mr." Paul Oswald, of Allendale, u j e ie on a visit to hi* sister, Mrs. Leonard Schenk. Mi?? Stella Hall a pent some time last week with relatives in tht> northetn part of the county. Miss Mury (Joodale was a week end visitor to Blowing Rock lust Week, being the guest of Mrtj. W. H. Harris.' Mr. and Mrs. VV. O. Hay and YV. (). Hay, Jr., spent the past week end in Greenville and Blowing Rock. Mr. T. Lee Little has returned from a stay in Virginia. Mrs. Little and the children will remain for a longer stay. Mrs. A. Sam Karesh and duughter, Phyllis, have gone to Hendersonville where they will remain for the summer. Miss Mary Cureton has as her attractive guests, Miss Caroline Hammond and Miss Virginia Diehl, of Lancaster. I Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mayers, on Saturday, August 6, a daughter. She has been given the name of Margery Grace. Miss Annie Erwin MacFeat, of Columbia, was a guest at the home of Mrs. G. G. Alexander the past week end. George Chewning and his friend, James Blanding, of Sumter, have gone to Atlanta to take an examination to join the aviation corps. Mr. Lawrence Manning, of Atlanta, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. D. D. Parrish on Mill Street, where he made his home many years ago. Mr. W. 0. Hay, Jr., of New York, is spending some time here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hay. Miss Nancy Harden, of Raleigh, is the guest of Mrs. W. 0. Hay. Messrs. Frank E. MoCravy and James MoCravy, of Laurens, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Smyrl Halsall for a few days this week. They were enroute to Myrtle Beach for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn left yesterday by motor for Norfolk, Va , where Mrs. Llewellyn will visit. Mr. Llewellyn will go by boat from Norfolk to Boston where he will stay about ten days. Miss Frances Bissle entertained for Misses Virginia Diehl and Carolyn Hammond, of Lancaster, who are the guests of Miss Mary Cureton, on Tuesday night with a movie party and dance afterwards. Mrs. Hiram Nettles and Mr. Rowland Nettles, accompanied by Miss Sallie Alexander, spent the past week end in Fayetteville, N. C., with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Nettles. The trip was made by automobile. Miss Anna Belle W atts is home again^after visiting in Kershaw for several weeks. While there Miss Watts served as pianist for Rev. Ful, nier, of Conway, and Rev. Neal, of Kershaw, who were conducting a revival at Thorn Hill church. The many friends of Mr. W. L. DePass, the genial druggist, will be glad to know that he is out again after an illness. He left yesterday for Columbia where he will be joined by Mr. Harry DePass and will go to Bristol, Tenn., for a stajt of two weeks. Mr. T. K. Trotter returned last week from an automobile trip to points in Virginia and Washington. He was accompanied by Mr. B. G. Sanders as far as Washington. Mr. Sanders went on into other northern points for a longeT stay. Mr. an dMrs. J. A. Loughlin and children, who have been residing in Florida, have moved to Camden' and will occupy the Sill residence on north Lyttleton street. Mr. Loughlin is the engineer in charge of the proposed paving extension on certain streets of Camden. | DO YOU KNOW? . Question*??S 1?ot w>n' good Is slatis ro n Inn gunge? 2?Who arid. '*< ;eniiHti> can Uf heal ; en. German? must beaten Germany will be beaten'"? 3?W|n? flrst translated 'Tin- Amnion Nights" from the Arable? 4?Wha? Is the name of the largest ake In Florida? 5?Whnt Jnr.r specialist thoroughly versed Id the theory and ethics of music, defends Jhr.r. and believes that out of If will grow n new ond esthetlr * form of expression? . 0?When were the Olympic games / Instituted? 3 7?What Is digestion? r 8?Whnt Is Specific grnvltyF Jefferson Davis was secretary ol war In what President's cabinet? jrv? Whnt ?fnte hsrlna foil woman'i a suffrage was first admitted to th? '? Union? L Answeres Found on Opposite Page 9 ' '"*l ? New* Hurler .Made Good. <'harU*s Gibson, new pitcher fo-i I Waters, obtained from Dartmouth. Allege, innde good in hi? initial try.; out here last Saturday afternoon in(the KH..1, With the -JUpublic Mill*! team from Great Falls. Although! Great Falls had a heavy hitting team the l>oal they could do was to put over live runs against ten for Wa teree, apd many of these should have | been credited to to errors on the part I j of \\ ateree. Aside from winning the game, Gibson played his part well in the field, taking two line drives, one Riving him u severe blow in the sto[ tnach, and he fielded his position well at all times. In the third .inning he stretched u two-base line drive into a fluke home-run. He kept running to third. A bad throw to third let him go to home plate with safety. Fagin, Wateree's lung distance hatter, was i a victim of strike-out und free passes except in one inning, when he got a three-bast hit. Great Fulls had a i good pitcher in Charlie Teaison but he hud poor support. He was handicapped in base running on account of accident to his leg. The final count was 10 to 8 for Wateree and the fans agreed they had witnessed a real good game for the lowly price of admission. These games should be more largely attended if base ball lovers want good games here. It costs the j mill management quite a good sum of money to get good teams here, 1 aside from the expense of keeping up a good home team. Mrs. DePass Buried Here. The funeral services of Mrs. Frances DpPass, who died Wednesday in Marion, N. C., were held Thursday afternoon at Camden, services being conducted by Rev. A. D. McArn, of ' the Presbyterian church. She was the ( wife of the late Victor E. DePass, prominent lawyer, and the daughter ' of the late Jane Jeter and Captain 1 J. T. Douglass of Union. The body ' was laid by the side of her husband 1 who died in 1911. Mrs. DePass is survived by her daughter, Miss Isabel DePass, of Columbia, and two sons, James Douglass DePass and Victor H. DePass, pf Jacksonville, Fla. Real Estate' Deals. Mrs. Emma C. Villepi^ue has purchased from Mrs. Iva Burrier, of Knoxville, Tenn., widow of the late S. A. Burrier, of this city, the two- ' story brick residence on Chesnut street and has moved into same. Mrs. Villepigue formerly resided on Hampton ^\venue. Mr. ft. G. Carrison, Jr., has purchased the large two-story residence facing Monument Park from Mr. J. L. Moseley. Mr. Moseley will continue to reside in this home until the autumn of 1918 when Mr. Carrison will occupy it. Mr. Carrison is at present occupying his country residence about three miles southeast of Camden. This is one of the pretty residences of Camden, situated on a lot measuring 150 feet front by 250 feet deep, overlooking a public park. It has of late years been thoroughly remodeled by Mr. Moseley and 'is a large structure with many rooms. Making Good in the Navy. Mr. Albert Isbell, a former Camden boy, who for a long while made his home with his aunt, Mrs. R. B. Williams, is now in the United States Navy on the battleship Colorado, off the coast of Seattle, Washington. He entered the navy four years ago and has been made captain of a gun crew. School Soon To Open. The Charlotte Thompson HighJ School will begin the session on Monday, September 12th, at 9 a. m., according to Jerome Douglas, of' Chesterfield, the newly elected superintendent. A list of text books will be published at a later date. Or Mrs. William Beatty and sons, of Florence, are on a visit to the formr ers -mother, Mr*. T. W. Lang, on 1 Laurens court. Mrs. Beatty expects to be in Camden for several weeks. Our cleaning method's a caress It puts back beauty in your dress.' ?Mr J Before and After No harsh, harmful methods used, i Gentle sousing up and down in scientific cleansing fluids that are harmless. "When Things Look Dark Send f , For Us" > CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY Phone 17 a, ' * V v reduced rates for golf One Mali lUte To I* Effective Iron, August 15th. The Golf Committee announces thut those desiring to join the Golf Club for the remainder of the season can do so at half rate. The half rate to go into effect August 15. The course will remain open until October 31 and those joining now will get two and one-half months golf at a very nominal fee. Non-members will be alowed on the course without paving the daily green fee of $1.00. .This rule will be strictly enforced. The new rates will be as follows: Man und wife . $7 50 Individual 5 00 College student 2.50 Make checks payable to George T. Little, Jr., Secretary. FrcebyterUn Church Notes On Sunday evening August 14 at eight o clock, the commencement exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible Schotfl will be held in the Sunday School auditorium of the Presbyterian church. The school^ is comprised of the children of the congregation of ages 4 to 14 and has been in session for the past two weeks, under the leadership of Mrs. G. H. Baum and the young ladies of the church. The program will give an idea of what the school is attempting to do for the children and for the church. Thp public is ^cordially invited and all members of the church are urged to be present. On Sunday evening July 31, Rev. A. Douglas McArn was ordained to the frospel ministery and installed as pastor of the Camden Presbyterian church. The service was presided 3 over by Dr. G. G. Mayes of Winnsboro. Those assisting in the'serviee were Rev. J. B. Hillhouse, Bethune, Mr. J. T. Gettys, Camden and Dr. A. H. McArn of Cheraw Wesj^rcamp?Moll man A marriage of interest was that of Mrs. Laura Westercamp and Charles H. Hollman which took place at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. M. Hill on Sumter street at 7:30 last Thursday evening. The ceremony was perfoi med by the Rev. W. E. Lanier, In the presence of a few friends after which an informal reception was held. Before the service Mrs. Hill sang "I Love' You Truly." To the strains of the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin," the couple entered and.' stood before the( bower of flowers and potted plants. The bride was gowned in a peach georgette frock over taffeta. Her accessories harmonized and she carried an arm bouquet of bride roses showered ' with swansonia. Mrs. Hollman is formerly of New York City. For the last two years she made her home in Ocala, Fla., I coming to Columbia only . a few months ago. Mr. Hollman was originally of St. Louis. He also spent the last two years in Florida and his headquarters are nowin Columbia where he represents the Celotex company in the state.?Wednesday's Columbia State. Mr. and Mrs. Hollman have nruived Jo-rCamden where they are now residing, occupying the L. VT McDowell bungalow on East Hampton Avenue. Mr. Hollman wil} make his headquarters in Camden. ?' T? ' ' ' J 1 The mother of Hume, the historian considered -him-week-minded as a youth. Iiestic Theatre Bo01,EST SPOT in OAMDEN FOLLOW THE CROWD ? Blime: Matinee 3:30 P. M. Night 8 and 9:30 P. M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 loadway Nights'" ?A picture Hi'.: carry you to the heart of tat white way. , Lois Wilson itti Hardy take the leading this fascinating little pic ttat everyone should see. ? Comedy. Charley Chase in pr and Better Blonds." .2 n ,i i BATl UDAY, AUGUST 13 Nil BEYOND LAW*'*?iStarr Ken Maynard who brings to. screen the great drama of rica. The conquest of the vast > spaces of the An au tic story of daring "Nestors" lawless cattle Nestors and a who risked his life to estab and uphold the law. Also the chapter of the greatest^ and thr.l'.ing mystery serial ever Pe^Th^Houae Without a Key," HONDAY AND TUESDAY Bh August 15 and 16. WV'Oi" ? In 1917 America Hul the world. In 1927 "Con * will thrill America. It's the Para ie of the Seas. Convoy live you the history of the duiing the war. Thta pic jjas an all star cast with .Low Sherman, Dorothy *Mackail, pm Collier, Jr.r Lawrence H> Ian Keith and many other Also Pathe News. , No in jjQnadmission. HfDNESDAY, AUGUST to LITERS OF. MEN~? Featuy^?on\vay Tcarld in a picture to the spirit /of brotherF* Eraternalism and the great Elks. Also Comedy. IjU'RSDAY, AUGUST 19. LADIES"?Starring a*18 Stone and Anna Q. Nilson, |a Picture that's a knockout. A P^y-dramq for evejry Wife, eyhusband and everyone that EJS ^ either. Also Pathe LpFpI!?ay* AU6UST 20 L ^ ERAL"?*Starring BusR ec! ,n in h,s I**** comedy. KV, Gloria Swans on in ve* of Suaya." . . "" il R I s - " - "" B' . 1 . 1 - A FEW WEEKS TO SCHOOL TIME Children who have nul been \'ACC1NATKD against SM ALLPOX should have this done now. FRESH VIRUS PROPERLY KEPT A lso Typhoid, Tetanus, Diptheria and Other Serums W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE Phone 30 Quick Delivery When Wanted Economy In Building You can use wull boards for many purposes when you build for economy. It is excellent for partitions and also for cetlingH. It lands itself to any type of decoration in paints or wall paper. It comes in sections of specified length and ' widths. It is easily and quickly put ift place. Indespensible for temporary wbrk, store window, decorations, booths, etc. Let us furnish estimates. THE BARRETT BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY CIGARETTES Chesterfields, Cumels, Piedmonts, Twentys. Price per curton of 10 packages, Parcel Post paid. $1.35. Prince Albert smoking tobacco in lOcts can, 24 cans to cartoon. Price per cartoon Parcel Post paid. $3.20. All orders mailed out promytly.. 1 KIRBY'S GROCERY Gastonia N. C. <' ' A drug culled santonin, which has/ the strange effect of making an in-/ dividual see yellow, has been discover/ ed by a Scottish scientist. It is prepared from the dried flower heads of European wormwood. DABYS COLDS V are soon "nippsd In the bud** WmJ without "dosing" by uss of? ysgiss O?rlf MUiUn Jmr, * - ? > l/ou C9H hxrjjy be/teve j-? CV?/ you Cdrrj'e ?/ WercyJ"! ?a*es/ Well of till things, tny/my/ On^kiidTeIkM)ther "My husband says most trouble starts at the dinner table. We haven't had a word since I started dealing at DeKalb Grocery Oorapan?" DeKALB GROCERY PHONE 137 I PIANO BARGAINS *> We have in stock a number of highclass pianos which we are -offering at most attractive prices and upon terms to suit purchaser. Smith-Elliott Music Company DeKALB STREET