Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Married Mr. David James Webb and Mimf Minnie Mao Bradley, both of Camdan, Rfd., were married by . Probate judge W. L. McDowell on Saturday, November 6th. Ueut, Alford j. Williams, v- N-? claims to have made a speed of 322.6 miles in an airplane test over Mitchell field, New York, Sunday afternoon. Wants-For Sale voir 5 A LE^Have^truded fn 1027 Chevrolet Coach, fully equipped and only been run eleven thousand miles. Has been handled by^ very careful driver. Better come quick. The price is only $475.00. Del^oachc Motor Company, Camden, S. C. 33 pd. FOUND?At Fair grounds, one ladies wrist watch. Owner can have same by calling on J. W. Sanders and describing property, and paying 25 cents for this advertisement. 38 pd. CKNKKAliT^Jectric refrigerator*? Never need oiling or attention of any kind. FOR RENT?A two horse farm near Antioch Church. Apply to L. A. Wittkowsky, Camden, S. C. 32 sb FOR SaIj??One~ new Chevrolet Coach. Apply to John R. Goodale at (Camden Postoffiee, Camden, S. C. 33 sb. for' renjUt wo unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. r Apply to 1215 Mill Street, Camden, S. C. 88-84 sb. FOR SAI.K?Antique Living-room suit consisting of 9 pieces, P. O. Box 589, or Phone 183, Sumter S. C. 33 pd. FOR RENT?Two connecting rooms Water connection.. With or without meals. Apply 1210 Broad street, Camden, S. C. 32-34 pd. FOR" SALE'OR RENT?The" wfoWey place, near Camden, S. C., betweeh Lugoff and Southern Power Plant, containing 866 acres or more of fertile Ruston sandy loams, rented now and under cultivation. Big house and 7 good tenant houses. Many wells, springs and branches. Four public highways through the place. Will rent as a whole or sell as a whole or cut into small tracts to suijt purchaser. Address Miss Annie Mobley, General Delivery, Camden, S. C. 32-33 pd. FOR SALE?No. 5 Cleveland cotton seed. First year from breeder. 1 1-16 staple high producer. These seed have been carefully selected and ginned on privute gin to keep pure. Secure your seed and you will he pleased with results. W. A. Edwards, Rt. 1, Westville, S. C? 30-35 sb. WANTED?Y our subscription to NEWS & COURIER. Best of news service, for the money. Daily and Sunday, in your p. o. box 365 clays 8 a. m. for $9.00. Daily only $7.00. Phone 307-W, or see J. B. Wallace, Agent. 28-31 pd. GRNKKAL Electric refrigerators? keep themselves clean on account of circulation of air through coils. WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest cash prices paid; year round demand. Sumter Planing.-Mills and Lumber Co., Attention E. 1?. Booth, Sumter, S. C. l-tf-sb CASH "FOR" LO(Ts?pTm;7~~pl plal ash and maple logs, 12, 14 or 1C foot lengths. Inspection at shipping point. Address Lexington Lumber Company, P. O. Box 629, Columbia, S. C. 31-35 pd. curtains' stretched?Any one wishing curtains stretched please apply at 904 Campbell Street. Prices reasonable. 8-ti FOR SHOE REPAIRING?calfaTthe Red Boot Shop next door to Express office. A. M. JONES, Prop. 24tf FOR SALE?One hundred acres ol land, 6 room dwelling, tenant house, store building, other outbuildings and barns and grist mill Sixty acres cleared. Bargain at price. John K. deLoach, Attorney Camden, S. C. 28tf CARPENTERING?For Vn^ iInd"ol carpenter work see John S. Myers, at 812 Church Street, or phone 268. I will be glad to serve the public. All work will be done promptly aud guaranteed as tc workmanship. I specialize in hoUBC building. First class finishing, cabinet making, mantles and screening I solicit your patronage and car furnish best of references. 48-tl GKNKRAL Electric refrigerators? Family size machine has only one eighth horse power motor. ' FOR SALE?Rod rust proof oat? Bring your bags and sate on priori You should by all means sow 1 to 3 acres per plow. Mail in you! order or come to farm and save o? cost. W. A. Edwards, Rt. 1, West ville, S. C. 30-35 sb GBNERAL Electric refrigerators ar< quiet. Can hardly be heard thre< feet away. dixie BLUE GEM, Egg and Blocl CmI. Save money by letting us pu in vour winter's sunnlv now. Tel ephone 340 for our low delivere< prices. Camden Lumber Company -Camden, S. C. 27sb FOR r en t^O ft ice 'in 'l.oan & Sav ings Bank Building, rates very rea aonnblc; no heat, lights or janitor') till* to pay. Apply N. C. Arnett Agent, Camden, S. C. 13-tl V ?J y X ' - - ... i... . .1.. ???r?? mi.? >F= ' ' ' -& Swtal mb J^rHottal Nrroa Kdlted by MKS?. W. BKATTON de LOACH Itenu for this page ahould bo telephone to No. 2til'J between the houra of 10 and 12 in the morning. : av Kindergarten Entertained. Last Friday afternoon Magnolia Kindergarten wmh the scene of a charming children's party given by Miss Sura Wolfe for her twenty youriK pupilu. The parents and a few interested friends were invited and enjoyed the affair to the fullest. The guests were invited into the reception room and the folding doors were opened into the parlor which staged wbout twenty children in groups of three dressed as autumn leaves. The costumes were of yellow, green, red and brown. Mrs. Leon Schlosburg presided at the piano while the children sang and danced "A Kong of Autumn Leaves." Little Miss Hetty Thomas as Jack h rost dancet] in touching the leaves with her icy wand, whereupon the leaves fell in drifts as is their habit when frost touches them. At attractive tables set in the wide porches the little folks were served with refreshments while the grown-ups were being served punch and cakes. P-T-A. Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the ParentTeachers association, scheduled fot Monday, November 14, has been postpolled until Monday, November 21 1 he change of date is made necessary because th? grammar schoo auditorium, regular place of meet ing, is unavailable. Met With Mrs. Villepigue. The Woman's Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal church met with ' Mrs John M. Villepigue on Tuesday after noon. As the president, Mrs. Huntei Lang was out of town, the vice presi Mrs. H. G. Marvin, presided Miss Leila Shannon gave an Inter esting report of the District Con vention which met at St. John'i church, Columbia, last month. Worl for the Diocesian Supply room wa: distributed among the members pre sent. "The Church Awake," has beer selected as their study for the Ad vent Season. Mrs. Guthrie Hostess. On Tuesday morning frbm 10:30 t< 1:3U Mrs. J. H. Uuthrie entertaine< at an eight table bridge luncheon fo Sumter friends who motored over fo the affair. About twelve Camdei women were also guests of Mr? Guthrie. Among the Sumter con tingency were: Mesdames. Holley Prowson, Sanders, Martin, Carson Mackey, Witherspoon, Phillips, Sid McKnight, Sj.ybbs, Parler, Mur ray, Lee, Lyman, Richardson, Mis Richardson and Miss Saunders, o Chattanooga were also guests. Au tumn flowers were used in decoratinj the rooms. Had Birthday Pary. ' On last Thursday afternoon fror I to 0 Mrs. W. C. Nicholson gave . beautiful birthday party for he seven year old daughter Carolyr About thirty children were presen to enjoy, the games played and al that goes to make up a party. Th color scheme of white, pink an j green was used everywhere in tabl decorations as well as the rooms , The table was centered with th . birthday cake decorated with fern and sweet alyssum with pink candle in pink rose bud holders. Pink bo bon baskets held the white and pin ? mints. Many presents were brough V the little girl by her friends. Mrs ' S. N. Nicholson and Mrs. Jeff Boy ( assisted the hostess in entertaining the young guests. Civic League Jo Put on Play. The east has been selected and th chorus girls coached for th play "Cool Knights" to be put on un dor the auspices of the Civic Ix'agu ' on Tuesday evening, November 15th at 8:15 o'clock, at the school audi torium. Mr. Ralph E. Hadgekins i . directing the play and reports all th . parts getting on fine. Be sure ani , see the little ones in "Mud-Pie Days and the "Dream-Girl" chorus. Th , plot is n very clever sketch, full o lau>?hs, and the music is bright at* | catchy. Camden's talent always put ; on a good show and "Cool Knights ; will he no exception to the rule. Entertained Bridge Club. Miss Leila Shannon entertaine the Wednesday morning bridge clu this week. The substitutes wer Mrs. H. G. Marvin, Mrs. W. H. Hai . ris and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, j salad course. with coffee was serve . by the hostess. Mrs. Knapp Was Hostess The John D. Kennedy Chapte U. D. C. held their regular busines j meeting at the home txf Mrs. Juli - Long Knapp on Monday afternooi . Delegates were elected to th? Stat J Convention at Rot k Hill this niontl P Those elected as delegates wer< Mesdames. N. R. Goodale, James I ' Cureton, W. F. Nettles. Alternate t were: Mesdames S. C. Zcmp, A. I . Humphries. W. L. DePass, Sr., Emm ^ C. Villepigue. The hostess served delicious salad course. Mrs. Joh Smith gave several beautiful selet lions on the piano. The next meel ing will be held on Monday, Deceit 3 bcr 5th at the home of Mrs. N. f ' Goodale. * . ^ f ? , i . -. - - . w I PERSONAL NEWS NOTES ! it / j ,<i i . ' Mr?. A. S. Llewellyn has returned 1 from a visit to relatives at-Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Lindsay visited relatives at Paw Octet, N. C., last week. Mrs. Lucy Alexander, of New I York, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 1 Henry Savage. Mr. I^ehman Moseley, who has been I making his home in New Orleuns has I returned to Camden. I MiSo Olive Nvtt'cn had * as net I guest Miss Dorothy Whitehead, of I Sumter, for the week end. I ^ Mr. H. L. Richey and Dr. Walter I Sorrell were visitors at the gr?at dam J site on Saluda River Sunday. ,1 Mrs Sarah Wilson and niece, JMiss Charlotte Boykjn, of <harleston, are visiting relatives here. J Mr. George Sparrow, of Fort Mil!, was here last week end to visit his i parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sparrow, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton, of I Richmond, Va., were guests at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles 'llast week. "I Mrs. John Kimmons, of Concord, .IN. C. and Mrs. W. J. Hall, of Sumter . I were guests of Mrs. G. A. Khame | last week. I Miss Ethel Birchmore has returned to Camden after a month's visit to her sister, Mrs. Norman O. Head, 1 in Augusta, Georgih. 1 Mrs. M. F. Charleston hg^ as her -I guests for the winter, her mother and I sister, Mrs. Fletcher and Mipp Fletch"ler, of Proetorsville, Vt. rl Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Douglas, of -IWinnsboro, were in town on WednesIday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. .IB. deLoach on Lyttleton street. I Mrs. John Bradshaw, of Orlando, Fla., who has been visiting at the < home of her sister, Mrs., .Henry 91 Savage, has returned to Orlando. Mrs. T. Singletori Coarts, of Riley, 1 Georgia and Mrs. Manning Simmons, I of Charleston, spent last week with their sister, Mrs. T. J. Kirkland. ! Mrs. Carrie Davis, Mrs. Dora Hill, Mrs. Ella Pearce and Mr. W. H. j o J Pearce attended the funeral of young J James Hearon, Jr., at Bishopville1 r Monday afternoon, r Mrs. B. O. Boykin, Miss Martha i. Boykin, Miss Margaret DeLoache - and Mr. Charles E. DeLoache motor'? ed to Charleston last Friday and rel* turned Monday afternoon. Governor and Mrs. J. G. Richards s motored to Camden last Friday to f attend the county Fair. They had as their guests Mrs. M. A. Wither* spoon and Mrs. A. J. Beattie. Mr. Roland Goodale, Jr., is attending the Southeastern Flower Show n in Asheville this week. The Camden a Floral company, of which he is an r Executive, has an exhibit there of plants and cut flowers, t Mr. and Mrs. W. B. deLoach had II as their week, end guests Mr. and e Mrp. J. B. Kershaw deLoach and son, ^ of Raleigh; Mr. Teddy deLoach, of } Gastonia; Mr. Louis deLoach, of e High Shoals and Miss Faith deLoach< s who is attending the University of 8 South Carolina. ? Mr. Gus Hirsch, member of the ^ firm of Hirsch Bros. & Company has j. found it necessary to make a second d trip to New York to purchase another K lot of ladies coats and men's suits for the fall trade. Mr. Hirsch says that this is a good indication that the trade in Camden is not so had after e all, and business conditions are bete ter than many would have you bee liev.e. Will Have Cake Sale. s- On Tuesday November 22nd, the e jTemple Sisterhood will have a cake j sale at the Rogers store on Broad ?? street. This is an opportunity for e the house keepers of Camden to get f their cakes for Thanksgiving. d -?? ? g ? Scout News of Troop '1 wo " On last Friday the troop dicl no*. fyold their regular weekly meeting as all of the boys were enjoying the j F'air. The Scout's booth at the Fair b was a great success. Some of the e boys worked very hard in fixing it. "* We especially want to thank Joe ^ Jenkins and Julian Burns for their fine work. Next year we hope to have even a better booth. A new patrol has been organized in the troop. The new patrol is the ir Owl, composed solely of tenderfeet ,a or new scouts. The patrol leader is H Douglass Kennedy. 1* At our last meeting songs, games, ,e and a dAnce entertained the crowd. Tonight the chief part of the . prof" gram will be drill. All scout* are requested to wear their uniforms. !S Among the members of our troop there are several merit badge scouts. a|W? hope tc have aevcra! mere Eagls R scouts before long. n j Everyone invited to the Scout House at 7:30 Friday night to see ** real bunch of boys. They will show l~ you a good time so come ahead.? k James D. Ix>ughlin, Scout Patrol Leader. Mrs. Zemp Hostess iVlrs. J. B. Zemp entertained at u bridge supper on Saturday uight in honor of Mrs. Buist Kerriaon, of Charleston and her sisters, who are visiting relatives here, Mrs. Ed-win Kerrison, of Charleston; Mrs. Frank Armstrong, of Newberry and Miss -- - * - Kate Lenoir, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Armstrong won top score for the men's prize, which he presented to Mrs. Buist Kerrison. Miss Lial Blakeney made highest score among the ladies. There were four tables of,players who enjoyed Mrs. Zemp's hospitality. . : .* 7 v v * Society To Meet Tuesday The Women's Missionary S< of Camden Baptist Church will in the church on Tuesday after November 15th at 4 o'clock. Tree Cutter Killed Florence, Nov. 2.?Albert 3 29, was instantly killed this t noon about one mile south of while cutting down trees. Mr. i i was cutting a large tree, and wh | falling it struck a smaller one tl . ing it on him and fracturing skull. He is survived by his w and two children. Core throatl RubVicksoothroiM ?v7?Sb dncl chcst- PPl \^\v^S two ways atonal t VL/liT absorbed, inhale! ViCKf \f Va r?oRu We are agents for tl famous Mazda Eteetric Bull Also a complete line Electrical goods, l Eastman's Kodaks ai supplies, developing P tures a specialty. ZEMP & DePAS Telephone 10 ? f Start Now 1 I If you haven't already taken the first step : I toward a bapk account, START NOW. You'll I J never regret it. I I You don't need "a lot of money" to open an 1 uCCOuut fit our Bank. And once you start, you I enter a fuller, happier statp; you have a real ob- I I ject in life. You become one of the crowd of pur- I I poseful people who are making financial pro- I I gress. It is something worth while. Start NOW, I I at OUR BANK, for security and satisfaction. " I THE BANK OF CAMDEN I 1888-1927. I I General Electric I REFRIGERATORS The Last Word in Electric Refrigeration. The creation of the leading electrical research ori ganizations of the world. Guaranteed two years against any possible cost to owner. Some of the outstanding advantages are: No belts. No pipes. No drains. No attachments. Portable Quiet. Can hardly be'heard three feet away. No Servicing. Never needs oiling. All parts are sealed at the factory. Economical. Uses very little current. Family size machine uses only 1-8 horse power motor. CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY 0 W. O. HAYj Sales and Service. Quaiu. " ,nt? UsedCar8 I Unusual facilities-for reconditioning automobiles make possible the high value found in our dependable used cars. In the first place, we can tell exactly what needs to .be done to a car without long and expensive ekperimen ting. Our mechan ics are thoroughly competent? ana, working with special tools, they accomplish a given tame in the .minimum time. Furthermore, we useonly ^ genuine parts for replacement purposes. As a result, our reconditioned cars amply cannot he matched forvahliu' ? | WELSH MOTOR COMPANY | .