The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 16, 1927, Image 5
and ffrraattal Nwoa
Kdlted by MRS. W. BRATTON de LOACH
11 B tor this page uhould be telephone to No. 261-J betweeu
ItV the houm end IB in the morning.
?
IjLcher, A'* a sermon,
life's a jest,
31 yi . Rjjti, life is money,
||j*|o*fer, life is rest.
^^Huwyer, life is trial,
tuk^B> jK>et, life's a song,
ItaHdoL-tor, life'? patient,
needs treatment right along.
I soldier, life's a battle, /
[he teacher, life's a school,
'h great thing to the thinker,
,? failure to a fool.
I Just a^long vacation,
he man who loves his work,
b constant dodging duty,
;he everlasting shirk.
' faithful, earnest Worker, '
s a story ever neW, '*
what we try to make^it,
^ ids?what is life to you ?
, ?Anon;
wo Affairs For Visitors.
Wednesday evening Mr. and
tW[enry Eichel **re * charmingj
|ftrmal deception at thefr home
dt^Kr.sti-4'ot for Mr. and Mrs. Si>
t^Kichel, who are here on fi viftit
|Hn; The house was lovely In its
|Vtions of white am) green. In
J I Skiving line were Mr. and Mrs.
?ichel, Mr. and Mm. Simon
--the bride and bridegroom?
IJBulian Eicbet. ^
UV'Bct sixty-live friends were prei
I Block tee cream," mints and as}-?
cakes 'were in the prevailing
f'l Bind punch was served during
p on Tuesday of this week
Hd Mrs. M. Baruch honored Mr.
r^j re. Simon Eichel with a boufiij^Bpper,
followed by cards. About
^ ibles of ;players enjoyed Mr. and
Baruch's hospitality.
Fish Fry Tonight
Baptist Youiig Peoples Union
d^Bave a fish fry Friday evening,
I^Bnber 16. All members are reto
meet at the church
l Btly at 7 o'clock and then go
Bim's Pond. Those who have
J Ire. requested to please meet
' 1 o'clock.' Iiestic
Theatre
COOLEST SPOT in CAMDEN
B FOLLOW > THE CROWt)
> B? Time Matinee 3.30 p. m.
Bht 7:80 and 9 p. m.
Friday, September 16
"COLLEGE DAYS"
story of college life, with an'
star cast. Many scenes of
Be rent Sports suoh as football,
leading game; of college life,
u will get many, thrills from
B entertaining comedy ^ drama,
o comedy, "Eve's Love Letm
' g " ? -
B *
V Saturday, September 17
"THE DUDE COWBOY"
Featuring Bob Custer in his
B^8t an(i heat Western picture,
ho "The House Wjthovt a. Key"
comedy.'
Monday and Tuesday
I September 19-20
I Look out; it's y 4olen V exciting, I
Earning, fierce, ^thrlHkxg. i just
Btst each word actually means is
ompletely true of "Chang." ComI?
ot iCwmttn with
ta thunderous excitement. The
ungle melodrama that the New
Bork Herald Tribune said ~ coft-^
tins. "The most exciting moment
wy picture. Also Pathe News,
ojneroase in prices.
Wednes**^8*?t*aab*r tl
|t "STELLA DALLAS"
Wrth an all star cast including
Pjnald Colman, Belle Bennett,
Erai yce' 6an H?rsholt? Lois
Bjd many others appearing lit a
Efi uake^? fro^, famous
IT'I by Olive Higgins Pfcouty.
better cast has never before
P" assembled In any one pie *
Also Cqthedy.
Comedy-No' incre"e
I TfcurxUy
"SIM' CARGO" ^
featuring Shirley Mason, and
Brert Frater in a picture that's
K? of Thrills, Mystery Jazz,
J*,na\ The highlights In this
""fervid ? picture?of today's
Winger social set. Also **t(?>
b^r?1' 111"
tew* 80on? Norma Talmadge
picture. "Cpi.
-. - v .y
1 p ? II $ I ir ^
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
Miss Emily Dantiler, of Raleigh
spent Sunday here as the guest of
Miss Emily Jenkins.
Herbert L. Brown has returned
form * ten daya visit to friends in
Vlrgina and Kentucky.
Mrs. Ralph Shannon has returned
from a delightful visit of several
weeks to friends in New York.
> Mrs. P. B. Rodger ?, of Raleigh,
N. C, was a guest at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. J, F. Jenkins Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Bchenk is at home again
after several weeks spent with her
son, Mr. Everett Schenk, in Philadelphia.
'Mr. and Mm. David Wolfe are
back from a delightful visit to New
York and .Cincinnati, arriving here
on Tuesday. ^ ,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Williams and
two children of -Columbia, were last
week end. guests of Mrs. Carrie
Davis on Mill Street.
Messrs. Christopher C. Vaughn
and Corthelle Fouts, left tot Wednesday
by automobile for Auburn,
Ala., to spend sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Myers, of
Charlotte, N. ., were tot week end
gpests of Mrs. W. C. Nicholson, the
former's sister, on north Broad
street,
Mr. B. P. DeLoache, Jr., who is
studying voice in Asheville, N. C.,
is here for the week visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. DeLoaehe.
Miss Lucile Wilson, of Waefetajgton,
D. C., who has been the guest
of Mr. A. A. Banders, left Monday
for Charlotte where she will visit
relatives.
Mra. Russell Davies of Dalton, Ga.,
and Mrs. D. G. McLane of Daytona
Beach, Fla., are visiting their
mdifher,' Mrs; i Willie Jones, on Lyttleton
street.
Miss Ernestine Bateman w^o^has
been at Columbia University for the
past three months it at home again
and is at work again as principal of
the Mill schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Myers
and son, Andrew Myers, Jr., of Sanford,
Fla., were visitors at the home
of the former's sister, Mrs. T. P.
Etfown, on Mill Street.
Mr. M. A. rtttthin",1 fofrmeF teabher'
in the high school here, was In the
city last week. Mr. Washington A.
Clarke, who was principal here for
several years, was also a visitor in
Camden last week.
Mrs. J R Green who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. H. D. NUes,
returned to her home in Newberry
Wednesday. She was accompanied
by Mrs.>$Tiles and little son, who will
spend some time with her.
15. D. Blakeney, Jr., Frank Mackey,
Billie Lindsay, Charles Shannon, Jr.,
4th and Elihu Schlosburg will leave
Monday, September 19, for Chapel
Hjdi where, they will enter the University
off North Carolina.
Mr. C. . A. DesChamps, of Pinewood,
a recent graduate of The
CRaddCf spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. W.' Evans, enroute to
Asheville, where he will teach in
Bingham military institute. V "
Miss Caro DesChamps, * who has
been teaching at Cornelia, N. C.* and
who has been spending the summer
with Mr. and C. W. Evans, will
leave Saturday where she will teach
ip .the Hillcrest consolidated schools
"* ' /
J : _ |Bo??y'i Epitaph
trying hard to fill
out a railway company claim sheet
for a cow that had been killed on the
came down to the. last
item: "Disposition of the carpais."
over the question foi
some time he wrote: "Kind; and
gentle."?Tawney Kat.'
1 '' , v -r
Do You Know?]
1 i"; . 1 I'
?J
' la the champion wi>m?n golf
|Mi?yVr? '{
fcrrWhat Preshtetit iHtet nccutue
chief justice of tlte United States da
preiue court?
?What state .sua. named for an
English klug ef the house of Hanover,
and which .king was It?
4?What are thedlve principal Senses
of hemen nature? j
1 ' b?What movie actress baa received
heart ?
?Which le the largest rlvSr^h l?
whin novel Mr Becky Slurpee
leading character?
?Whet la turquoise end of' what
. eonotry te It the naUooal etooe?
i ?It the split Infinitive always tied
' ' # *
Ms?Whet la en?Hher name fm me
I lie?It
Antweret Foend on Opposite, Page
TAX-PAYING TIME NEAR '
Treasurer** Books Will Br Opened
on the Fifteenth of October.
According to a tax notice pub
fished elsewhere in this issue and
signed by 8. W. Hogue, treaaueer
for Kershaw County, the books for
the collection of taxes will be opened
on the fifteenth day of October and
kept open until March fifteenth,
192H. After the first day of January
a penalty of one per cent will
be added on all unpaid taxes, two
percent will be added if not paid before
February first, and seven
per cent will go on if not paid by
March first.
Full information Is given in the
legal advertisement published. The
law prescribes the duties of the
treasurer in the collection of taxes,
and according to Mr. Hogue he will
be governed strictly by the law in
this matter. He says he is going to
treat the large tax payer the same
as the small one?without favoritism
to anyone, aqd urges all to pay
thoir taxes without the extra cost
and the embarrasgrrient N>f * making
him add the p&talty.
iHe starts off with a new eet of
books?clean and correctly kept?
and he intends to keep them so, and
can only do so by the cf6-operation
of the taxpayers of the county. Any
Information as to taxes will > be
cheerfully given by applying in
person or by letter at the treasurer's
office.
To Meet September 18
According to Harvey K. Davis,
chairman of the board of deacons
of the Antioch Baptist Church, the
regular conference of the membership
yjill be held on Sunday, September
18. All members are urged
to be present. '
Anniversary Requiem Service.
Thursday morning witnessed the
celebration of a memorial requiem at
St. Mary's Church. The occasion was
the first anniversary of the death of
Miss Charlotte de M- Thompson. The
ffequiem was followed by the ceremony
of the Absolution of the Dead.
The altar was hung in black'and in
the center aisle was the catafalque,
covered with the black funeral pall.
Members of the congregation and
friends were present at- the services
which were conducted by the rector,
Father Thomas J. Mackin. " t*
Miss Thompson will be remembered
locally as a Winter resident of
Camden for -many years. She left
many monuments of her interest in
things hese, notably St. Mary's
Church here, which she built on
ground she had purchased. Charlotte
Thompson School, a few miles
southeast of Camden, bears her name
in recognition of her share in bringing
that institution into being. Her
death was loss to Camden and its
n^any interests.
Library Open Again
The Camden Library opened on I
Monday, * September 12, with the following
new books: "A Good
Woman," Brumfield; "The Sea Gull,"
Kathleen . Norris; . "Marching On,"
James Boyd; "The Mating Call," Rex
Beach; "The Mannequen," Fanny
Hurst; "God and the Grocery Man,"
Harold Bell Wright; "Black April,"
Julian Peterkin. *
The library hours will continue,
through September as follows: 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. and on Monday afternoon
- from fi:8Q to 6:80 p.m. The Saturday
morning reading hour will begin
on October first.
Anaestaees Engagement
Mrs. James W. Waters df ;Camden,
annoqneea the engj^e?neht'Tof her
daughter, Esther Jane JHilton to Mr.
| Johnnie Maxwell Clonts, of Rock
. Hill. The marriage to be in the
early fall. ,
;; . a. KK I
The Majestic., Theatre for Saturday,
... September 17, is offering an
added attraction At; their popular
playhouse, in .the Louisiana Troubadours,
a cabaret orchestra from New
Orleans. -Many radio fans have
heard this orchestra broadcasting
from Station WSMB, playing si the
Moulin Rpgile cabaret in that c*ty2
They are said to be excellent musicians
by those who have heard them
v on the air* and they will no doubt
prove delightful entertainers when
Anther feature will' be the^Sf
you see and hear thefct'in person:
centric dancing of Jiffle Cass. The
orchestra will appear at matinee' at
jji 4:00- o'clock and the night perform*
!**? at 8:80. There will .be no ^increase
in prices.
A MANY OFF TO COLLBGB
Hoy* aiul Girls I*ave To Take Up
Studies Blaewkare
Many of the students who graduated
last year are*leaping Camden
this week, or have already gone, to
uiatric|)late at institution* of higher
learning in South Carolina and other
states. Many are leiuruirtg to col
lege and a partial list of thoao gathered
#y The Chronicle is at follows:
University of South Carolina?~
Louis# Hirsch, Harriet'- Whftaker,
Mary Bella Sparrow, Helen Savage,
Faith deLoach, Aileen Funderburk,
Andrew Burnet, Harold Funderburk.
University of North Carolina?
Frank" Wooten, C. J, Shannon, 4th,
E. DuBosfe Blakenty, Jr., Frank
Mack#y, Billy .Lindsay, Elihu Skhlosburg.
University of Florida? Sidney
Zemp, James Miles Montgomery.
University of Virginia?Ralph
Little.
Washington and Lee? Julian
Eichel.A* "* N
Furman?Abbott Goodale.
1 nee-^-Moulfrie BuVns.
Converse?iroily,' Sihgletoh, GurolynW<&ten,>
Madge Seagle. v
Agnes Scott?Carolyn Heyman,
Lilla Mills.
Clemson?Ward Hough, Walter
Rhame, Frank Sowell, Ernest Shebeen.
Emory University ? Gatewood
Workihan.
Sooth Carolina Medical College?
George Rhame, Andrew Whitaker,
Cecil Wittkowsky.
JCing's Business College?Nell
Kirlcland, Ruth Robinson.
Winthrop?fiara DdPase, Mary
Cure ton, Jumelle Haile, Mary Goodale,
Bfrkrgaret DeLoache, Faye Kirklan<f,
Evelyn Ward, Virginia Nettles,
Louii?r: Lang, Virginia Nicholson,
kiltie Porter, Sara Gettys, Gertrude
Zemp, Thomasia Guthrie.
Wofford?Frank 'Humphries, RobertjOhewning,
William Nettles.
Citadel?William Clyburn, - Jack
Nettles, Boy kin Rhame, Charles Russell,
Arthur Stokes, James McCoy,
John Lee, David Blackwell.
; ? ;
Bride-To-Be Honored
Honoring Miss Willie Belle Jackson,
bride-elect, Mrs. S. iC. Clyburn
gave a miscellaneous shower at her.
home on Monday afternoon. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
quantities of fall flowers, golden
rod predominating. Unique and
carefully planned features of entertainment
added to the enjoyment
of the? afternoon.. Beginning each
word with the letters of the name's
of the. prospective bride and groom,
the quests were asked to write telegrams
to the bride and groom.
Another interesting contest was a
kitchen quizz.
While the guests were 'being
served, Mrs. Watts and daughter
Annabelle sang a duet to the brideelect.
Louis Clyburn disguised ae an
old mammy brought in the gifts in
a large basket and with characteristic
negro dialect and actions presented
them, to the bride.
,Mrs. W.vJj^ Jackson and Mrs. W,
C. Gtyburn assisted the hostess in
serving punch and cake.
.There are, 1,677,000 more women
than /men in England.
11,11 t " -
1 . " ' * '* ' . " <??; < . r. . '
4
Fountain Pens
FOR SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS. SELF-FILLING
14 KARAT GOLD PEN, IRIDIUM TIF. GUARANTEED.
SPECIALLY PRICED AT $1.80
W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
?
Phone 30 Quick Delivery When Wanted
p I ...
U. D. C. STARTS STATUE FUND
0?ntritHtli<m? Needed For County
Quota of State-wide Drtro
. F. W. Huckutull, who who the
sculptor of the equestrian statue on
the state house grounds of General
Wade Hampton, was selected Tuesday
at a meeting of the Hampton
statue committee to be the official
sculptor to make the statue to be
placed in the hall of fame in Washington.
The meeting was held in
Columbia at the office of the governor.
Kershaw county has been asked to
contribute one hundred fifty dollars
toward erecting the statue of General
Hampton beside that of John
C. Calhoun. The local campaign for
subscriptions is under direction of
the United Daughters of the Confederacy
and their appeal to all citisens
is to contribute either through
The Chronicle or direct to Mrs. N. E.
Goodale, president of the John JO,
Kennedy chapter. ... .
The Chronicle is publishing a list
of contributors to date and will be
glad to acknowledge through its I
columns any further donations:
Mrs. N. R. Goodale ........... $1.00
Mrs. W. J. Dunn 1.00
Mrs. A. W. Humphries 1.00
Mrs. Burwell Boykin 1.00
Mrs. J. B. Wallace 1.00
Mrs. Leslie Zemp 1.00
Mrs. W. R. Zemp 1.00
Miss Ellie Zemp 1.00
Mrs. Edna Team 1.00
Mrs. Sallie Blakeney 1.00
Mrs. John Rhaome 1.00
Mrs. J. N. Kirven 1.00
Mrs. S. C. Zemp 1.00
Mrs. Rebecca West 1.00
Miss M, E. Gerald 1.00
Mrs. H. S. Zeigler 1.00
Mrs. L. A. Wittkowsky ...... 1.00
Mies Leila Shannon 1.00
Miss Charlotte Shannon 1.00
Mrs. Betty Kennedy 1.00
Mrs. David Wolfe 1.00
Mrs. M. 'Baruch 1.00
Miss Bessie Young 1.00
Miss Sue Young 1.00
Mrs. R. H. White 1.00
Miss Margaret McDowall .... 1.00
Mian Sue McDowall l-OO
Mist* Tillie Geisenheimer . ,.. 1.00
Mrs. E. M. Bo v kin ,.... 1-00
Mrs, Emms Villeplgue 1.00
Mrs. K. W. Mitcham 1.00
Mrs. George Rhstne 1.00
Mrs. W. B. deLoach 1.00
Mrs. F. 1. Proctor 1JK>
C. J, Shannon, Jr. 0.00
Sam Karesh 1J0O
David Wolfe ..... 1.00
Total 141.00
Jim Bailer Gets Bail
Jun Bailey, charged with the
murder of William Cauthen on Friday,
September 2, has been aeleaaed
on g bond of $1,500, his brother
Wardlaw Bailey, who was arrested
at ihi tlme of Jim Bailey's arrest
haying secured bond a day or two
prerlous.?Lancaster News.
\&4
CkeFrkndle&sAwtkr
"It you have a pure food conscience,
it will lead you to DeKalb
I 9
Grocery for good groceries." ,
i i11 11 1
DeKALB GROCERY
i|| PHONE 137
pako feilo' to-morrow
UdWu Oulu I September 17th
clyburn drug'company /
row MHia*L OWPKW 'PHONE 17?
In
| - I
~ ; ~ ~~ ~?I?;? ? ?j-, ;?' '' : ! I
jk S a Bank of Camden deposi- 11
/\ tor you will find that this Bank I
XTL; ;lt i a. ._ 1 ! II
; * interested in holding II
* your account as it was in securing If
it; holding it by rendering to our I
utmost ability, courteous and effi- If
* - *! " |1cient
service through every depart- I
ment of our institution. >.
- i'-.. Z . f , II
THE BMW OF CMMEN I
1888-1927 II