The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 14, 1927, Image 5
EC^'Tp v " 1 r '^LJJ " " j?-?#
rial anfi fterannal Nma
(ftited ??y MRS. W. BRATTON de LOACH
tu this ptoge should bo telephone to No. 2G1-J between
the hours of l6 and 12 in the morning.
ilff^Pit Majestic Theater.
' il^ill ^c e^ortB ?* ^e Young
^ffelmtnpss league, a radio will
:Vu?Wa by Mr, W. O. 'Hay in the
iWTh?-atr? on Friday evening,
/; 14- Mr. Williamson, the
S generously offered to have
contest put on by the At:.:Kmt
Foundation in which a
Kboy, Mr. B. P. DeLoache,
"fir from station W.WNC, Asheiyr..
radioed from his theatre.
^Kteatanta will sing by number
ds will be given at the door
[ heater-goers will write the
^?of their choice on the card
will be mailed thd following
. The contest begins at 9
I #
ft.it News of Troop Two
Boy Scouts winter program
full swing. All of the feljBre
looking forward to the
'Khther when* there.Will , be
mi week end camps. At last
meeting there were four can?
for membership. Scouts
I Baldwin and Sam MdCaskill
ivanced to the rank of second
iKhile Joe Lang and Jack Boyd
fully passed first class test
now headed for the rank of
icout by way of the merit
rail. All are looking forward
coming county fair where the
I will have a booth. Various
: are already being construct Biis
is certainly a lively bunch
>ws. The meetings" are . held
ay 'evenings at 7:30 in back
ler's residence * on North Fair
Visitors are always wel ccording
to James Laughlin,
Patrol Leader.
At With Mrs. Huckabee
Mary E. Schrock Circle of the
missionary society held pn
ting meeting at the home of
l. G. Huckabee on Tuesday
on. Mrs. R. E, Goodale
Hon "When the Heathen Came
erica." The hostess served a
course after the close of the
s meeting.
To Have Ba/.aar
ladies of the Presbyterian
y wilt have their annual
on the second of December,
tides for Christmas will be
rod cakes, candy and other
A turkey dinner will be
Bi that~day also. Place of
ar will be announced at a
jestic'Theatre
OOLEST SPOT in CAMDEN
OLLOW THE CROWD
H Time Matinee 3.30 p. m.
t 7:30 and 9 p. m.
Friday October 14
"FRAMED"
[ere we have Milton Sills in his
>st and best picture to date,
the type of picture that is.
ible for this star. Sills will
you many thrills in this picNatalie
Kingston supports
I Sills In this picture.?Also
riedy. "Don't Tell Everything."
Saturday, October 15 1
JiE BORDER WHIRLDW1ND"
Featuring Bob Cu9ter in ' aK
filling and furious western pic-'
e of the hairtrigger type. Six
Is of whirlwind action. Here's
! picture that you*VcT oeen
iting to see. Also final Chap!
of "The House Without a Key"'
id comedy. * ; .
Monday* and Tuesday
October, 17*19 ;
THE FAIR CO-ED"
Starring Marion- Davies in-her
est picture of dollegef life. It*#;
f type of pfcture that fits
snon Davies a picture on tho
fer? of "Brown nrf Harvard."
*irl'in America has looked
?? hungry1 eVer dt .old '- Vassar
*re the crdaiti Of ! America^,
ofifes spend eXcitfbg days. You
1 like MiSs'DhviW ta this eolitoryi
^ Alio Phlfie Ne*s. No
!re?se in prices'. ' V
1 , r r t" "* -r i,m ; ,. /
Wednesday^ October 19
hat model from paris"
featuring Marceline Day. Bert
[Eilejen Percy in a comedyt
hat will please everyone,
ould 'speak English, but
He couldn't talk French.
Ludied it to make '; love,
erading as a French model,
became the rage, men bed
her, and all she could say
m was no, until the real one
, along, and then things b4 *,
to happen. Also comedy.
lK1JJJorsday October 20
SERVICE FOR LADIES"
resturinor Adolf* M-n*ou in
* latest and best picture- of the
Also Pathe News.
M^"ddaj. October 21
- SHANOr-BOUND" ^
Hichard Dix at his best.
soon Clara Bow in "Hula"
""V""1 1 gii .. i i
NEWS NOTES
m v T- 8h*nnon' jr" h?? uone to
New York on a business trip
Th. frl.nd, ?f Mr. M. A. Pittm.n,
of Columbia, w.w K|?d to ... him in
town last week end.
to. Wither,, of Columbia, .pant
luewiay m ..luk-ii wjtj, friend,. .
Wo. N?rT" Hucl<*1** o' Bat..ZlT
, ' W1"' town the paat
WCm "I ' th" *""" of h,? Parenta.
Mr. John Chiahoim, of Greenville,
wa? a Viaitor at the home of hi.
cousin, Mrs. D. D. P.rrish last week.
Mrs. H. K. Seiding and Mrs. R. R.
1 a,t, of Charleston, visited the Utters
mother, Mrs. R. Y. Steedman
last week.
Mrs. W. M. Shannon, of Columbia,
was a guest at the home of her
dkughte;, Mrs. j. k. doLoach the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dunlap of
Kock Hill were guests last week end
at the home of Mrs. R. W. White on
Lyttleton street.
Mrs. T; P. Green and little daughter,
Carrie Louise Green, of Rocky
Mount, N. C. are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Niles.
Miss Ethel Birchmore left Wednesday
morning for Augusta where she
will make an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. Norman O. Head.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. deLoach
at, the Camden Hospital on
Sunday, October 9th, a son, who has
been named John K. deLoach, Jr.
Mr., Alexander Savage, of Newberry,
spent last week end with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage,
Sr., at their new home in Lake View.'
- Mr' ?nd Mrs. Jack S. Melville and
son, of Troy, N. Y. motoring to
Florida for the winter were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Barnett at DuBose Park.
Messrs. Joe Moseley and William
Lollis gave a fish fry and fox hunt
at Rocky Branch on Tuesday night.
Aboyt thirty people enjoyed their
hospitality. No foxes were caught
but Monday night some of the same
party caught two foxes near Stateburg.
, ^r- and Mrs- D, A. Boykin have
moved into their new home, knoWn
as the I rantham house on North
Lyttleton street. This place is* one
of the old houses of Camden where
Col. James P. Dickerson and General
?J- B. Kershaw, who were law partners
when young men kept "Stag's
Hall." Later in memory of a number
of Camden people Dr. A. A
Moore and family lived there some
fifty years ago. About two" years
ago Mr. Henry Savage, Sr., bought
and fixed the place most attractively.
Bishop To Preach
On Sunday the 15th of -October
Bishop Finlay will be in Camden at
Grace Episcopal church for Confirmation.
The Bishop will preach the
sermon and the services will be at
the usual hour, 11:15 a. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
^ - "" ~ i _ | *
Mail Carriers Have. New Wagons
The three city mailVcarriers have
"^^^^y^-tre&tefLthemselves to n*,W|
neatly painted wagons in which to
convey Uncle Sam's mail to Camden
patrons. The three vehicles were
purchased in Goshen, Indiana, and
are equipped for comfort in hot or
cold weather?making them .allweather
wagons. The department
granted the carriers a raise in order
to pqt on the new * wagons. They
ipresenf a much neater appearance
than the old buggies heretofore used
.and thp patrons are delighted with
the change. " ' f: . JT
v ; " (
SmI i!aT$Nfc#;iI> *
.of Godwin's Mis*2n*?t
^ietL6i tU Cai/pden 'Baptist
Church will meet in the church
?tlnr ' monthly
| DirY^u Know? )
0 j 1 ' .
Queaiion8~l4
* What president wa> eleeicrl
the bouse of reprc??m?titivt*M? T?
2? Where did rhe United State* fitijt
when?* ^ *,,e ^,,Ce "n enf>niv Hud
ln "
o^5u.?,,he """"" l'",re ,D
^6?Who |? the British open goii
champlonl.
0 What comjtoser was not only a
master of dramatic music, but was him
alf a dramatist of great genius?
, 7?Which continent. In proportion t?
area. hat the longest coast UneT
8?Who wrote a famous diary in
shorthand, which was not deciphered
for a hundred years!
Who sold: "l?ongf Thet* *
wKHk>ni> fisrxllna like a atone wall!"
10 In what country la moat of u?
diamond cutting
Answeres Found* on Opposite Page
Cars Collide at Corner.
Mrs. T. VI Walsh of this city was
admitted to the Camden Hospital
a round noon Thursday following an
automobile wreck in which she suf.
fered slight lacerations and shock.
The accident occurred at the intersection
of DeKalb and Mill streets
when the car driven by Mrs. Walsh
came in collision with a light touring
car piloted by W. H. Priester, also
a resident of Camden.
No eye-witnesses could be located
yesterday afternoon and the only information
obtainable was that Mrs.
Walsh,, accompanied by her young
daughter, was ttkyeling east on DeKalb
and Mr. Priester was headed
south on Mill when the cars crashed.
Mrs. Walsh's car, which rammed the
curbing at the southeast corner, was
severely damaged while the Priester
car, also badly damaged, rested nearer
the middle of the street with its left
set of wheels pointing skyward.
Mrs. Walsh for a nunrber of years
has been making her home in Camden
where Mr. Walsh is connected
as agent with the Atlantic Coast
Line railway. Mr. Priester in company
with his family took up residence
in Camden about four months
ago and during which time he has
been serving with the Sanitary Barber
shop.
To Give Halloween Party
The Indies of Circle Number One
of the. Presbyterian Auxiliary will
give a Halloween party on Halloween
Day, October 31st at the home of
Mrs. W. H. Pearce. Hours will be
from 4 to 6 in the afternoon and a
'small admission fee will be charged
at the door. Contests, and other
entertainments will fill the hours
full of fun for the young people who
attend. /
Mrs. Marye To Be Hostess
Mrs. Alice Marye will be hostess
to the American Legion Auxiliary on
Friday, October 14th at 4 o'clock, at
her home on Lyttleton street. Officers
for the new year are tp be elected
so a full attendance is hoped for.
Masons To Hold Meetings
Kershaw Lodge No. 29, A. F. M.,
will meet in special communication
on Tuesday evening October 18, for
the purpose of conferring the Entered
Apprentice degree upon a class of
candidates. The lodge will be called
in another special session on Tuesday
evening, October 25, at which time j
a class will receive the Master Ma-1
son's degree. Visiting brethern are
extended the invitation to atend all
meetings .
B. Y,* P. U. Notes
The Baptist Young Peopled Union
of the Camden Baptist church met
last Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock.
Miss Laurie Campbeell captain of
Group Number Four led the program.
Those taking part were Mrs. J. A.
Watts, Mr. B. A. Hornsby, Mr.
George Tidwell, Misses. Helen Baker,
Nellie Dixon.
Next week Group Number One
will have charge of the program^ with |
Miss Helen Phelps as leader.
Miss- Mary Graham quizz leader
gave some helpful hints o^ the Bible
Study.
It was a pleasure to enlist four
new members, Messrs. Norman
Truesdale, Odell Blackmon, Pete
Peebles and Mrs. Sally Mayers.
Civic League. Meeting
The meeting of the Civic League
on Monday' afternoon was quite a
successful one. Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Foster made a report of the Federation
meeting that was held at Rock
Hill the week before. Mrs. S. C.
Zemp, Mrs. N. R. Goodale and Mrs,
Foster extended an invitation to the
Federation to meet in Camden next
October. .
v Mrs. Leon Schloaburg, who is
chairman of the entertainment, committee
is in charge of a play to be
given here in November* *
/(fhe Civic League has piade an ap;
propriation to be used for lunches
"lor" undernourished children'; in the
. schools. '
Lina Gross, 4, of Wautauga
county, N. C.t died Saturday from the
sting of a yellowjacket.
.
Annual meeting
The annual meeting of the'etociholders
o<, the Camden Building and
Loan Association was held on Tuesday
of this week and officers and
dilectors were nearly all re-elected
with t*o exceptions: The directors
now are John T. Nettles, John g.
Lindsay, Henry Eichel, J, H. Clyburn,
H. D. Niles, J. H. Osborne,
Jit L. .Bchlosburg, B. G. Sanders, It.
E. Stevenson J. Whitaker, Jr., L. A.
Kirkland, and the officers are John
T. Nettles, president; John S. Lindsay,
secretary and treasurer, and
KirkUnd, and Kirkland solicitors.
Represented in its two series there
are a,864 shares, representing *117,-!
071, with an average earning of Dl
PV iSSt?' ThU lo<m *S!M*ciation was
established In 1#10 and has steadily
grown. Along with the other buildf.ng.
*** ,oan associations of Camden
has been the means of helping
many to own their own homes by
monthly payments. And many have
earned good interest by investing
their savings in building and loan
shares., Buildiag and loan is a safe
*S !t 18 on very rare oc
casiorw that losses are incurred.
P*any Attended Meeting
The fall meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the fourth district of
the upper diocese met at St. John's
church in Columbia at, 10:30 a. m.
on Wednesday mornipg. Branch A.
o Grace church was represented by
Mrs. A. J. Boykin and Mrs. Deas
Boykin while Branch B. sent as deleft8'
Mrs. I. deL. Brayshaw, Miss
Uila Shannon, Mr*. Hunter Lang, I
Miss Ethel Yates, Mrs. H. G Carrison,
Sr. Mrs. William Mayfield,
Mrs. J H. Guthrie. The Rev. Brayahaw
also attended. The fourth disp-Ci,i8,C?mp08ed
of- the lurches of
Richland and Kershaw counties.
Grace Episcopal Church Notes
Miss Leila Shannon and Mrs.
Hunter Lang attended the executive
meeting ?f the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Upper Diocese which met in
Columbia last week at Trinity church
parish house on Tuesday, October
On Wednesday the Woman's Aux-,
iliary of Grace church met at the
Woman s Exchange building for!
eir regular monthly meeting. They
have begun the winter work with a
missionary box which is to be sent
to a home missionary in North Carolina.
Last Saturday ten members of the
>?uog People's Service League wentl
to the district meeting of their orgalzation
which met in Columbia. They!
were accompanied by Mrs. Clifton1
McKain and their rector, the Rev. I
I. deL Brayshaw. Mrs. McKain whs,
elected one of the counselors of the
P. S. L. of the Upper Diocese.
Member of Glee Club
Atlanta, October 10.?Following
the preliminary tryouts for the
Emory university glee club this week
was announced that Gatewood
Workman, of Camden, S. C., was H
successful candidate. He will sin?r
second tenor.
Under the direction of Dr. Malcolm
H. Dpwey, the Emory glee club has
won international recognition. The
singers have appeared in many eastern
cities and in Europe, and each
year they tour the southern states.
Flying Squadron To Visit Here
The Flying Squadron Law Enforcement
Conference with nationally
known speakers will visit Camden
and speak at the Camden Baptist
church on Wednesday and Thursday.
October 26th and 27th.
Oil Wednesday, October 26, at 7:30
On Wednesday, October 26th, at 7:30
p. m. Col. Alfred 1^. Moudy, of
Waterloo, Ind. soldier, educator and
lecturer will make an address.
On Thursday, October 27th, at
3:00 p. m. Miss Norma C. Brown,
of Bloomington, 111,, vice president
of the Flying Squadron and an ordained
minister will speak. At 7:30
p. m. Thursday, October 27th Hon.
Oliver W. Stewart, of Chicago,
president of the Foundation will be
the speaker of the evening.
The Flying Squadron Foundation
was organized ih 1916 by* Hon. J.
Frank Hanly, former Governor of
Indiana, Hon. Oliver W. Stewart and
others. It is incorporated under the
laws of Indiana. The purpose ' of
the organization is to inculcate
patriotism, to teach respect for law,
and to work for , civicbetterment
and for the maintenance of constitutional
government and law and
order. It stands for the election to
office of those who favor the Eighteenth
Amendment, its maintenance
and enforcement.
"-^The public is cordially invited to
come out to those meetings,
i , I, i,?- ;
? ... I -=?
IgjfeKS
Externally
That's why modern mothers prefer
Vicka?It cannot upaet delicate
stomachs. Rubbed on throat and
cheat, it acts two ways at once:
(1) Its hedling vapors* released
by the body heat, are inhaled,
UucCl iu uic *if -/
(2) It "draws out" the aortTiMSi
Iflos an old-Eashkmed poultice.
* " jy".; "Jvyyj. ,
ENTERPRISE BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
of Camden, C.
Will Open a New Series
JANUARY 1st, 1928 . " *
I i
Payments are $1.00 per Month on Each
! ** _ \
Share Subscribed For
; i '' '
No other forfh of saving and investment
offers more attractive features.
Safest and easiest way to secure a hofne'
or to accumulate some mon?y for business
purposes.
W. R. ZEMP, President
W. E. JOHNSON, Secretary ar>d Treas.
r .
ELIZABETH ARDEN
JCondon "Tarts T^gw TCork
The
Ardca Venetian Toilet Preparation*
art on sale at
DeKalb Pharmacy
Camden, S. C.
1 m :
^ . * .A-**:
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CUT YOUR TIRE C08T |
by having your used tires vul- '
canized by us whenever possible. !
The longer wear you get out of \
your tires, the fewer new tires
you need and the more money you
save, t Tires are high. Therefore L
vulcanizing such as we do is a ,
friend in need and a friend indeed. \
LA.Campbell & Co. Garage
j The Best Security II
I v.. ' '" What is the best security a Bank has to offer its 1
depositors? We yould sdy it is the CHARACTER of ; 1
I the men who conduct j the Bank. j II
| , In other words their record for honestly and fair- II
dealing. Regular inspections and examinations I
I help. Legal restrictions help. Fire and hiirgtar in- J|
. surance help. But after all, the most important fac- II
tor is the character, the integrity, the foresight, ex- 11
|. perience and honesty of the men who conduct a bank. J|
I These are the things that make ybur funds secure at j|
I our bank. r ,
I Four Per Cent Paid on Saving Accounts II
j THE BANK OF CAMDEN >
I 1883-1927
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