University of South Carolina Libraries
5 1 =% frurial anil Jforaimal Nana } Edited by MRS. Wf^RATTON de LOACH ^ for this page ehould be telephone to No. 261-J between ^ the hoar# of 10 and 12 in the morning. m ? ^|war ' ? gsKt-ment Announced I Mj Mrs. Alfred Edward Ken iKunce the engagement o! Bghter, Mhry Arabol, to Mr l Ralph Brown of Barnwell Bagv to be solemnised Decern Ef^t Books For Library ?pg the new books in the Cam' Library are the following Jeon," Ludwig; "The Knighi -olina," Barnes; "Miss Browr f, o.," Philip Oppenheim; "Tin others," 6. Wescott, (thu on the Harper .prize for 1027,] Flowers," Temple Bailey Answer," Lehman; "Th< ,rer(" E. Barringer; "Mor< Wife," Margaret Widdemer of Himself," Percy Marks od Woman," Bromfield; "Goc he Groceryman," H. Bel 'The Mating Call," He> "Mannequen," Fannie Hurst Sea Gull," K. Norris; "Blaci Julia Peterkin. Regular houri i library are from 10 a. in. t< n und from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m turiiay morning the reading ill be from 0:30 to 10:30. !'H Teachers Enjoyed Tea Parent-Teachers Associatior IT* charming afternoon tea or (lay afternoon at the home ol I R. B. Pitts, thff president, ir Ir of the new teacners of th< Men, Antioch and iMill schools Kbero of guests <called during th< btion hours 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. Mr? k met the /guests at the door t members of the $ssociatior rled with the crowd making the |r charmingly informal. Miss e* Conbett and Miss Ellie Zemp ided atx the lovely table and vd tea and toffee. The hallowcolors were used in profusion. Iwiches, tea, coffee and mints served. Throughout the evenyoung girls furnished delightful o, those on the program being es. Caroline Richardson, KathBoykin, Mary Cureton and ibeth Zemp. ^ Haiestic Theatre Biiw Time Matinee 3.30 p. m. Hght 7:30 end 9 P- ?? Friday, November 4. "SWIM, GIRL, SWIM" ^Brring Bebe Daniels in her latest ^Kiedy thriller. You'll love Bebe Bhis comedy of bathing beauties. Bicture with a thousand laughs. Ktrude Ederle is also featured BktVu* picture. Comedy, fl Bat ^very iceman Knows. Saturday, November 5. _ B Be MAN from TEE )VESl , B' 11*? Art Accord in his most Blling picture. It's a western ^fture with many thrills and .K,. Come see the real west ^Ki a real cowboy in this mighty ^fctern picture. Also Comedy, |^Br. Quack." Monday and Tuesday November 7-8. S SPRING FEVER" Haines scores again. How | Be women loved him, and how he j Boved himself. You'll love Haines I Boo, as the breezy golf champ who j Binds that he is no match for the Btazafds of romance. More laughs I Blhan Bobby Jones h&s cups. R?m- j ember, Haines as the Foot\, EalJ star in "Brown of Harvard, and I Iwhat a kick you got out of him in I "Slide Kelly Slide." He's here 1 now in another outdoor romance hailed as the apic of golf. This story is taten from the stage play. I Joan Crawford and George K. I Arthur also appear in this king I of outdoor sports. A picture that you will reaM enjoy. "Also Pathe I News. No Increase in Prices. I Wednesday, November 9. V~1 I "8TARK I/)VE" I Made in- the "Carolina Mountains. I What would you. do If two men I claimed you, one a sweetheart, I I the other \&w father? Here is I life as it's actually lived in a forI gotten eorner .of America* A?-j I solutely unlbelievable. Yet. life is 1 I being lived this way, ipst around I I the corner, j^ss.^ I I all^ costs."?-TThe YorhSun. Also] I "Foot Ball Sense" and Pathe | view.- ' . I 1 A S?^rorpi?R,S" I Starring Adolph Menjou in his I latest picture. Bee Menjou, -Tl.o | I Prince of Wows" in a-.apicy^ story 1 Ltf high life in Paris. Menjou as I you like. to see him. Loved by all I and loving all'?the ladies, The j city on the Seine as a perfect setting for a . perfect picture. A| smart love comedy produced in the I modern manner, Take a tip and don't miss this one. You can bet it's good. Also Pathe News. Friday, November It. "FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD" Starring Wallace Beery and Raymond Hat ton, the world's greatest remedy team, in their, latest comedy hit. Oh for the life .of a, fireman. Uf? just one laugh after another. They dug trenches in Fnanee-wnd dodged aUbs the Atlantic. Now they're fighting AJUBItlCAN* BEAUTY." I J ... JV PERSONAL NEWS NOTES f Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pitta were in * Charlotte on Tuesday. ' Miaa Kate Ixmoir, of Washington, ia Visiting relative* in Camden. Mra. .Frank Armstrong and daugh, ter, of Newberry are viaiting relativea here thia week. Mr. A. M. White, of Charlotte was * on -a viait to hia aiater, Mrs. S. W. Hogue here last week. Miaa Dorothy Smith was a visitor i in Orangeburg last week, attending * the county fair held there. Mrs. Randolph Kirkland and chil't dren, of Newberry, were viaitora to * relatives here last week end. Mrs. Eugene White, of Spartun? burg visited at the home of Mrs. W. | F. Russell, Jr., last week end. j Miss Ola Rlakenship, of Roanoke, Va., waa a guest at the home of Mr. j and Mra. Wylie llogue the past week. ' Born?to Mr and Mra. John c Brewer, on October 27th, at the Cam1 den Hospital, a son, John ^Brewer, * Jr. Mr. Val Lipscomb, of Winnsboro, ' was in town for the week end on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Victoria J. Lipscomb. Mrs. J. B. Godwin and children, of \ Suffolk, Va., are spending sometime ' here as the guests of Mrs. W. F. ' Russell, Jr. 1 Born?to Dr. and Mrs. Clarence * Dunn, on October 23rd at the Camden * Hospital a daughter, who has been ! named Jean. | Mr. John Baird, of New York and Misses. I>eila Kerr and Doris Butter1 field, of New York are guests pt 1 Deare Place. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McDowell | find children of Tampa, Fla., are ' on a visit to Mr. McDowell's parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Grigley, of 1 Watertown Maine, left on Monday for their home at Seabreeze, Fla., after a visit in Camden, at Deare Place. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ross, of Camden, Maine, have arrived in Camden and will spend the winter in Mr. Seelye's cottage on Lyttleton street. Mr> Louis deLoach spent last week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. deLoach. He had as his guest Mr. William Elliott, of Winnsboro. Mrs. Buist Kerrison, of Charleston is on a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. | Edwin Kerrison, who is occupying the Lenoir house oh Fair street for the season. Mr. Alfred D. Kennedy and sons, Alfred and Thornton Kennedy, of Atlanta were guests at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. A. D. Kennedy last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C? Rowalle, of New London Conn., at'e in Camden for the winter. They are occupying Mr. L. A. Kirkland's new home, in Kirkwood. M rs. Woods Robinson and children arrived in Camden last week and are occupying their home on Lyttleton street. Mr. and, Mrs. W. G. Tucker, of New York are guests of Mrs. Robinson. Camp Laf-a-Lot, near Hagood, was occupied from Thursday to Sunday" with delegates from the different South Carolina colleges of the Y. W. C. A. who held a conference there. Two representatives from Converse college Misses. Juliet Buckalen and Effie Davis, of Alabama visited" Mis Emily Wpqten last Thursday. & Mr. B. J. Brown, /of Rockingham, N. C., is on a visit to relatives in this county.- Mr. Brown is a loyal subscriber and keeps up with the news from Camden and Kershaw county through The Chronicle. He. tells us that- he enjoys/ Gee McGee's "Nobody's Business" and thinks this feature, well worth the price of The Chronicle. ^ ?????????? Mrs. Knapp To Be Hostess The John D. Kennedy Chapter U. D. C. will meet at the residence of Mrs. Julia Long Knapp on Monday afternoon, Novemlber 7th, at 4 o'clock. Entertained Bridge Club The matron's bridge club was enI tertained Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs- D.- O. Houser on North Fgir street. Si* substitutes were present: Mrs. T. Lee Little, Mrs. H. G. Marvin, Mrs. D. M. Jones, Mrs. C. P. DuBose? and Mrs. F. M. Wooten. The hostesB served a- salad . course. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Leila Shannon. I. ' - " ' '?*' .'-ft Idoycuknow?) U= ?v ,, J Qasslion9-J7 |_i\vi?, |H Hi,, haiiiithm open fcnlf ,?lit.vcr? . e, V - ' H '2--Winn Is tin tdoetrlc etd> " H i Why d? We "smile when we are ' i?l eased? I +'?r whni queen was Virginia named? ft?llow many Presidents ot fit? United States came from Virginia and rlto.were they? ft?Whiit composer wrote the targes.' number of Melodious and endurtngiv popnlnr Amerlrsn songs? f.'1 T?*-Which continent-has hut itne v Ive votes ho? ? : ftS? Whst'WHs the real name of IMarty'V < Loll? , ?. / ., > tt -Who ihiTd: "Ydu Cat. r??* all ?tv tHsqde some of the time *n<1 S4MIM dt: ef. ,Mmek hut ??? v?n*t font sll the ne<sdf stl ot ?< IW^Wfrle??'* ?d?? mhrext .mlf-M. 1 I forest?. . \ j ' Answeres Found on &pj*6?U , NINETY-NlfcE YEARS OLD Orangeburg Lady Celebrate* Near Century Mark Orangeburg, Oct. 20.- Mr?. Pooler, Orangeburg's "Mother of the Confederacy" celebrated her ninetyninth birthday on October 18, at the home of her -granddaughter. Nfl9: Luther Fairey in ?u?t Orange township. Members of the Olivia Pooler U. I>. C. chapter, of Cameron, and of Paul MoMichael chapter of Orangeburg called with gifts and congratulations, and Mrs. T. J. Maul-V din, president of the South Carolina division, U. D. C. sent flowers for the Daughters of the entire State. As far as can be learned, Mrs. Pooser is the only living mother in South Carolina who had sons in the Confederate army. Her eldest son, Frank Pooser, was member of Company B, 20th .South Carolina Volunteer Infantry; her second son, Langdon and her husband, William E. Pooner, belonged to Frederick's company, South Carolina "State Troops." Husband and sons have .been dead for years, and Mrs. Pooser spend* most of her time with the only surviving of seven children. Mrs. Sullie Wunuaniaker, who lives on Liruiale street in Orangeburg. The aged lady is still bright and active and enjoys giving reminiscences of hei long life. She remembers clearly the building of the old South Carolina railroad, and she declares that along with many marvelous things that have come to pass within her recollection, even the weather has changed, the winters not being as cold as they were when she was young. She disapproves of modern scant attire and short skirts worn by women but admits that the young ladies of her day had a serious problem to confront when two of them, in wide hoops, undertook to go buggy riding with one man. Asks To Make Correction City Clerk W. H. Haile asks The Chronicle to state that the advertisement listed last week as the property of Mrs. J. W. Waters for sale for city taxes was made through error in entry and that he regrets the error. Bridge Club Entertained I^rs. John M. Villepigue entertained the Thursday afternoon bridge club last week, carrying out the Halloween idea in every particular. The lights were shaded in orange colors, weird witches and black cats, pumpkins were seen everywhere and the rooms were abloom with yellow cosmos, the only flower used. Besides the regular members three substitutes were present, Mrs. Edwin Kerrison, of Charleston, Mrs. A. M. McLeod, and Mrs. W. L. Goodale. Delightful refreshments were served by the hostess and the table cloths and napkins were of fascinating Halloween patterns. Four tables were arranged for the games. Auxiliary To Meet The American Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. R. W. Mite ham on Fair street on Friday afternoon, November 11th, at 4 o'clock. All members are urged to attend this meeting. r Sale of Building Lot Mr. L. C. Shaw, of the C. P. DuBose and Company real estate department, rep6rts the sdle of a building lot on north Mill street, a part of the old Sarsfield property to Mri. A. C." Drawdy, of Camden. DcKalb News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. SVorkman, Mr. and Mrs. Nye Workman and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Ed. Workman at Boykin. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Pursley, of Camden, weie visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Broome Sunday. Mr. Bo"yd Workman spent the .week end in Rock Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ghent of Riverside, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilee, to Mr. Mitchell Ray, of DeKalb. The DeKalb Home Demonstration I Club met at the home of Mrs. Sam Truesdale on October 26. Miss Olive I Bolcum gave a most interesting demonstration. _ The members decided j to have a booth at the county fart1. ' Mrs. Huckabee, sister qf S.. H. Truesdale, who has been spending some time witlf him, has returned to her home at Durham, N. C. Mrs. J?. L._ Clylburn spent Saturday with her mother at Camden. f ' i i .1 > . i .. An airpane, said to be the largest In the world, is being constructed In England. r It is said that it is designed to carry .10 or 40 passengers arid fevtr ol- flve tons" of bombs, and If to be equipped with four motors developing 2,000 horsepower. , I ANOTHER PLANT FOR SUMTBR Chicago Firm lo ? Build 9150.000 ( PUtit in Gamecock City Cul'. Board of Trade official* announced TucMlay morning that after several 1 weeks1 negotiation, the Galloway- 1 Poasu Lumber Company, manufactur- ? erg of Southern hardwood with head 1 offices tn Cran will arret - a 1 modern hand mill in Sumter early t next yeathon part of the site secured < by the Bro|d|lyn Cooperage Company. | Operation or the new mill will com- < mence at approximately the same 1 time aa the Cooperage company gets i under way aa the new mill will be supplied with logs by the Brooklyn c Cooperage Company, although it Is i an independent firm. t Tentative plana (all for the erec- < lion of a modern mill structure with a concrete foundation and to cost from 1 $150,000 upwards. Employment will * be available to ff> to 85 men when the mill is running to full capacity, v thereby adding a monthly payroll of ^ at least $i>,000 a month to the city. r The mill will have a daily capacity of * 50,000 feet of lumber with an ad- 51 ditionai output of 26,000 feet from c the re-saw department , making a 0 total daily output of 76,000 feet of c hardwood lumber. 1 The company will employ as much 1 local labor as possible at all times ' and the same working conditions will govern the plant here as are now in ^ vogue at the main mill of the com- . pany at Poplar Bluff, Mo., and which work out to the mutual advantage of . both employer and'employee. j The Galloway-Pease company se- . lected Sumter for the location of a j new . band mill mainly because ? of tbe fine transportation facilities here and from the fact that the city is ^ close to the source of the raw ma- . terial. < This is the second industry to be ^ secured for Sumter through the efforts of the Board of Trade within fc the past sixty days.?Tuesday's Sumter Item. _ - - y Compliments Her Guest f On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. \ Edwin Kerrison complimented her ^ house guest Mrs. Buist Kerrison, ^ of Charleston with a charming a six table bridge party. The rooms i were unusually attractive with u their decorations of the many ^ hued autumn flowers. Mrs. W. J, u Mayfield won highest score while a Mtb. K. D. Blakeney received tha c booby prize. Mrs. T. K. Trotter cut x the consolation. The tables were y. gay with little bonbon baskets of; t pastel colors in flower shapes, and j the pretty score qards carried out f the varigated colors of the autumn. Mrs. Kerrison served a salad course with coffee which endod the charming affair. t .? t" f Had Picnic at Precipice t On Halloween night Mr. and Mrs. j W. L. Goodale and Mr. and Mrs. v W. L. DePass Jr., honored their \ friends with a costume party. Two ^ truck loads 'of happy young people ^ were .tailed for by their hosts And ( driven to the precipice where they en- t joyed a picnic supper and the moon- y light ?t this picturesque spot, one of | c the loveliest to, be found anywhere. Later they drove to Crescent Lake < Club where dancing was enjoyed un- i til midnight hour, when spooks and goblins are supposed to walk abroad. The attractive invitations were in poetry and featured Halloween sen- J timents. . ? . - 9 1 1 Public Invited to Service M . r?* C. F. Fellnr\an, of the Brooklyn Christian Mission .to the Jews will have charge of a service to. be held at the Bethesda Presbyterian .church 1 on Sunday, November 6th, at 8 p. m.? i The public is invited to attend this 1 j service. This service wi 11 take the , place of the Senior Christian Endeavor meeting usually held at this hour. : v ? "a" - 1 . - HENS TURN OVER NEW LEAF; . And 232 Farmer* of 36 Counties Open Record Books Clemson College, Oct. 31. 'l'fie ittle old hen is turning over a now . at and beginning life anew Tue.x ley, November J. That is "New If ear day" for 232 flocks of chickens b 34> counties, where cafoful and noroutfh records of expense and insome are to be kept for one year by poultry men in cooperution with rounty farm agents, home agents, and .he Poultry Division of Clemson Agricultural College. Many of the foremost poultrymen >f the Statu have become cooperators n this jenterprise. Varying between wo and fifteen in each county, these lemonstration flocks are so widely mattered that almost every interested >erson in the State may easily visit hem. "We expect to learn the merits of 'arious practises and the results will >e available to all interested poultrynen in the State," says L. G. N'eel, xtension poultry specialist at Clemon College, who has organized the ooperative project. "All the cooperators will be encouraged to use ertain proven good practises and tho esults are certain to answer many luestions in the minds of poultrynen. 'We are planning to inaugurate >hick-brooding demonstrations and various others in the future and in hat way carry our experiments to ill parts of the state, where they can >e more widely observed," says Mr. feel. He plans to devote the next ew months largely to record-keepng Those cooperating from Kershaw :ounty are: J. W. Sanders, county arm agent; T. C. Fletcher, Kershaw; I. D. Guinn, Camden; J. K. Goff* uindcii; W. R, Rosier, Bethune; iV. C. Salmond, Camden; Moseley uid Gaskin, Camden. Pamphlets For Sale The Camden Hospital Auxiliary ias put on the market for the beneit of the Camden Hospital a pamphet, "What to See and Do in Camlen." These can 'be bought at the Irug stores, library and hospital for i small sum and will be interesting o townspeople and visitors. The iuxiliary- is always working in some vay to help the staff at the hospital' ind every effort of theirs should be ipplauded and boosted by the citizens ?f Camden as the cause is most vorthy and this institution should be he pride of the town. The commitee who has sponsored the pamphlet s Mrs. H. G. .Marvin, Mrs. R. B. Pitts inci Mrs. C. H. Yate?. Mrs. Barrett Hostesu Mrs. Chapman H. Barrett enterained the young matron's bridge lub last Wednesday in her attracive new home on Chestnut street. )ahlias and roses made the rooms rery attractive and bright. There vere three tables of players, several lubstitutes were present among, them vere: Mrs. J. R. Montgomery, Mrs. j. R. Coleman, Mrs. A- M. McLeod ind Mrs. Lewis L. Clyburn. The lostess served a delicious salad Mrs. Del'ass Hostess. Mrs. W. L. DePass, Jr., entertained the young: matron's bridge club on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Mackey and Miss Dorothy Smith were substitutes. Mrs. DePaas sdrved a salad course with accessories. Engagement Announced The announcement of the engagement of Miss Caroline Bailey, of St. Louis to Mr. Arthur Millar, of New York will be received with interest by their many friends in Camden. The couple spent last winter here at Deare Place and made many friends during their visit. Met With Mrs. Zemp The Kirk wood Book Club met on Thursday morning with Mrs. J, B. Zemp. Twelve members were present and all books were read and exchanged. For the winter the clulb has taken for study modern writers. AtN the last meeting Ait was decided that * the most important subject in the current Mentor would bfe, discussed. Mrs. Zemp gave a reading on Dorothy Canfield, her life and home, which was discussed bv the members present. After the discussion there was the usual social hour, the hostess serving refreshments. Qontdos| I J< GOHTlMtlAt _do.lniup.et. rvick* toMSSfaSwiy and afniii niinnAt Jf fl|A thwefoit ctnnqt anctifp tnc awy tfane Vkki GOOD BREAD GOOD HEALTH Give your boys plenty of our superior bread and watch them grow in health and strength. Serve it with butter, jam or anything they like that adds to ita enjoyment and you are providing boys and girls with the' moat wholesome and the most nourishing of foods. Our breads are made fresh every day of the beat quality of ingredients. Electrik Maid Bake Shop East DeKall) St., Camden, S. C. 1^ * ii LOOK fOA THe TRADE MARK SO K1VIPIRE IfVTMEV LAST LONGER >1 ? I |bv COST NO MORE JSC H w?w FLOW CO. x^/cuvtumwiiov Monroe Hardware Co., Monroe, N. C.; Lorlck & Lowrance, Columbia, S. C.; Smith-Wadsworth Hardware Co., Charlotte, N. C. . I'JT-.'?' "J L?LJ,! .1' V-I.L'J i p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ LET US VUfvCANlZE THEM ;[> ? Don't, for economy's Bake,* dis- J card those tires of your* that i . have Buffered from a blowout. 1 The chances are that we can vul- [ canize them and make them as |t good as new. Compared to * the | cost of new tires these days the h .. saving to you in dollars will be ![ ? tremendous. It costs you nothing r to have us examine your dam- 1 aged tires. ,, L. A. Campbell & Co. Garage At Hay's Old Statul - - *? _ i > - -t mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrn'mm' I A Priceless Asset I I CONFIDENCE is everything. With it, noth- I I ing is impossible. Without it nothing is CER- > If I TAIN. Isn't that true? ' II I ?| It takes years to build up a Bank in which II I people have confidence, the most priceless asset II I T any bank can possess. In doing business with III any hpnk, the first consideration should be the 11 I 4 assurance that ^our funds will be SAFE. Our || I Bank is reliable, conservative, accommodating. II R * ?> t I R I Years of service has proven our stability. Ser- II I vice and security always, at our Bank. II THE BANK OF CAMDEN I 1 1888-X927. |l - . w?.;. j* '~ a_aw . T">;* ?r* - i" If 4; ? rl-~ - m