University of South Carolina Libraries
Kriul and frraanal Nriua 1 i|j|| I Edited by MRS. W. BRATTON de LOACH y jLg fer tbli ? ? ?b<y?kl betelephone to No. WU between ;the boars of 10 and 12 in the morning. * i > i "ii, c 9 .'Bfcr 1 i * 1 "" J c Ined at R*fM?ry. . Mrs. I.-deL. Brayshaw I sister-in-law, Mr*, ord with a tea at the color scheme was pink , rooms were profusely h flowers in these dining room the table vith a lace cloth with of pink roses and y?lsilver <capdie sticks. , poured by Miss lailt firs. W. J. Mayfield ie tea service. ; About tiled during the afterreceiving line assisting d quest of honor were: ykin, Mrs. Alice Marye nr Lang. . \ With Mrs. Clarke. m Legion Auxiliary will home of Mrs. Arthur e View on Friday, Dec* 4 o'clock. All members ?yndOpened Yesterday. ' ll i's Exchange on East : opened for this season December 1st. The Exr a number of years by the women of the rch. ' The object 4>eing i for a Parish house, tes, who has for several d the Exchange will trge of thait department 1 Whitaker, Jr., will be ie Tea Room. icers Elected, poachers Association of .heir regular meeting at School Auditorium on ig last With a very good d named the following ve another year: Mrs. >n, Jr., president; Miss t, vlcepresldent; Missj I sttlv secretary; M.. H. surer; Mrs. R. B. Pitts, >gram committee; Dr. , chairman of memberle; dX O. Houser, chaircity committee; Mrs. , chairman of entertainttee. The association ttendance at all of their -eby accomplishing more suits. Bridge Tournament. ican Legion Auxiliary bridge tournament on nt.h of December at St. Those interested in lies will please telephone I TTindal, fifty cents per w yjt v?c dollars p*1*" table will K charges. Refreshments will i^estic Program Wbftt Starts Promptly 3:00 p. m. Hif 7:30 and 9 p. m. Bf Friday, December 2. I "NEVADA" fc of Zane Grey's best stories, King Gara Cooper, William Powell, tha Todd, Philip Strange in a King tale of the days when rustle roamed the cattle country and gunmen fought the law, in a where men ride fast. Where I r shoot straight. Where thrills1 t everywhere. Also our gang b&A. ''Yale vs Harvard." Saturday, December 3. THE FIGHTING THREE" Starring Jack Hoxie in his most rilling western picture of the year, trill after thrill, laugh after laugh this mighty comedy-drama of the "est. Also comedy <pThe Elegy" Jtd chapter number 4. "Perils of W Jungle." Monday and Tuesday December 5-6. THE STOLEN BRIDE" .Starring BillTe Dove, the screen's to of paradise in her most gorgeous KYou must see Billy Dove. Ever first starring picture, fans ritics fire calling her the most and talented star that ever i camera, and she is at her best in "The Stolen Bride," e Feat est picture.> You'll say the kaie when you see it. .Lloyd phes supports Miss Dove in J* entertaining picture that eveg^! * ?hould see. Also Pathe News, increase in prices. ' 1 _ Wednesday, December 7. "Madame pompadour" wtuhng Dorothy Gish and Anto> Moreno, ip the most beautiful * story of^he year. With a team * lor rich scettes of- romance out* anything movie goers have ever " The idol of France's fairest 'roer and the p00r;$0et with whom 1 fell in love. It's a picture of Also Sport Light. Thursday, December 8. THREE'S A CROWD" tarring Harry. Langdon in his test feature comedy of his career. fre'a something different about [ty That's why the whole town 1 flock to see his latest-comedy hit. * scream from start to finish. laugh the moment that Lgng8 comes on the screen. If you *t a good laugh then don't miss * wonderful comedy. Also Pathe *>. lf ,fr r rrj.rr Friday, December 9. v WE'RE ALL GAMBLERS" ^ tfnaturing Thomas Meighan as the C vho gambled and 4won^ Our on the table. Hert;fi_nonrm? rron in a picture directed by the made Old Ironsides" and gr.other outstanding pictures. The *t an over "iffht hit on Brokd? Picture is a nation wide CS^v Ai*o,^dy "the Second r- ^ " * S,-- / i "*>-> % 'v PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Ml?? Harriett Nelson was the auest ? "lends in HartsvilUi for the week end. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Nicholson, on Thursday, December 1st, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Huggins, on Monday, November 28th a girL . < 'Mr. and Mrs. George Brunson, of Ohacago, are visiting relatives in Camden. Miss Emily Fowles, of Columbia spent Thanksgiving with Miss Faith deLoach. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jennings, of Winnsboro were visitors in Camden last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guy have moved to the I^ang house on I^aurens Court for the winter. Miss Alberta Team, who is teaching in Columbia this season, spent the week end here. Mr. Carl Rosboro and Mr. L. A. Truesdale, of Lugoff, left Wednesday for Memphis Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gladden motored to Winnsboro Sunday afternoon to visit their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay and Mrs. W. M. Shannon were in Columbia for Thanksgiving.^ Mrs. V. W. Clarke is spending sometime in Winnsboro the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Jennings. Mr. H. G. Stewart, of New York, arrived yesterday to be a guest at King Haiglar Inn 'for the season. Miss Anne Long, of Lynchburg, Va.', is a visitor this week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. H. G. Carrison, Jr. Mr. N. M. Huckabee, superintendent of the Batesburg-Leesville High School spent last week end at home. Mrs. Elliott Springs, of Fort Mill spent Tuesday in Camden the guest pi Misses. Leila and Charlotte Shannon. Mrs. Charles Shirley and Miss Eloise Shirley, of Winnsboro, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. T. C. Gladden. Mr. Clarkson Rhame, a student at the University of North Carolina spent several days in Camden last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cobb and daughter, of Paw Creek, spent Thanksgiving in Camden with relatives. Mr. C. J. Shannon, 3rd., who is connected with the United States postal service, is on a visit to his family ' here; ? Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zemp and son, of Bessemer City, N. C. spent iTuesday here at the home of Mrs. i R. W. White. j Mrs. G. A. Partin and Miss Rosa McLeod were guests during the Thanksgiving holidays of friends at Wrens, Ga. Miss Polly DePass returned to Spartanburg Sunday after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass. Misses Louise Jennings and Lottie Etters, who are attending the University of South Carolina, were guests of homefolks for Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison, of Chicago, have returned to Camden for the winter. Mr. Morrison is a golf instructor at one of the local golf courses. Mi"8. N. R. Goodale and Mrs. J. B. Cureton are attending the state convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy in session in Rock Mill this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Boykin returned Tuesday from their,, wedding trip and have gone to housekeeping in Miss Alberta ~ Team's house on north Broad street. Jacqueline Moore, twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clinton Moore, of near Camden, has been confined to her bed for nearly three weeks suffering from fever. Mr. and Mrs. McMeekin, of Fairfield, are with Mrs. R. W. White on Lyttleton street. Mr. McMeekin is chief engineer on the bridge construction'between Sumter and Cfcmden. Messrs. L. A* Sowell, G. H. Powell and T. K. Trotter wdnt on a hunting trip hi the Santee Swamp last week. Mr. Sowell spent a week there while the others came 'back after a days hunt. Several of the Winthrop girls were in Camden on Thanksgiving <jay visiting their parents. Among them were the Misses. Virginia Nicholson. Mary Cureton, Gertrude. Zemp and Thomasia Guthrie. : . ? Mrs. I. deL. Brayshaw and Mrs. Willis Cantey motored to Washing.toti with Mr. and Mj*. Gerard Hungerford, of Detroit, on Monday.. Mrs. Cantey will visit her relatives iri Virginia while away. i j Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wittkowsky had as guests for Thanksgiving their two sons, Mr. Ceicil Wittkowsky, a student at the Medical' College of Charleston and Mr, George Wittkowsky, of Columbia. , Miss Lulee Sims, of Arkansas, who was the assistant teacher in Mrs. J. B. Zemp's j>rivate school last season has returned to Camden for another, season. 'She is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace. Mr. W. H. PearciTlmd Prof. J. G. Richards, Jr., leave today to witness the football game in Atlanta between the University of Georgia and Georgia Tecb, to be played in Atlanta Saturday, This is expected to be one of the greatest games played in the South this year, ?" mi. II. B. Kennedv. Jr.. of Atlanta, Ga.. spent the1 week: end hew with relatives. He.was accompanied to Attnnta by R. M. Kennedy-3rd, who Wortt dver to witnesythe football game betjgveen the University of Georgia and Georgia Tech to be plaved 'Saturday +* Letters Jo Santa Claus. The Chronicle will thia year, again w'ni U8U'al ,i8t of lett<ir* fh?n\ajnC rUutt8 ,ittle 'olk* ?end them in. Letters should not reach this ff>ce later than Wednesday morning to insure publication in each issue before Christmas. The first letter refollows; Chro?lcl? this season Dear Santa C>us: I tan hardly' TmH 1 Wttnt M bicycle and little rug and a bye-lo baby, I1 *nd 80me books, and ?Qiae firecrackers and a bomb. If "X.1""the""thing"1 wi" C?md,?, s. C. Osborn? Dear Santa Claus: I'm a little boy seven years old in the first Grade Bl section and love to go to school and j Santa Claus I 11 be a gobd boy if you I will bring me a tricycle, a little car1 and a dancing doll. And hurry and come, we little boys and girls are anxious to see you. Love from, u 0. Archie James Stein. DeKalb Street, Camden, S. C. Dear Santa Claus? Please if it is not asking too much, bring me a baby in a basket, a by-low baby, a stove and" tea set, and a kiddy car with peddles on it A wagon for my doll and some sparklers and firecrackers, fruits, nuts and candy. Youn friend, Betty Holland Dear Santa Claus; I am a little boy five yfears of age and have been a fairly good boy since last Christmas and I want you to bring with you from your home a tricycle, a dancing doll and a coach wagon, and I'll promise to be a still better/boy next year. With love from rv it iu o. Jac'k Stein. DeKalb Street, Camden, S. C. Lugoff Club To Meet. -ViU??F Home Demonstration Club will hold a meeting on Tuesday, December 6th, at the school house at Cugoff. All members are urgeti to attend. At this meeting many lovely and unique Christmas gifts will be made. D. e. To Meet Monday. D. Kennedy Chapter U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. N. R. Goodale on Monday, December 5th a 0 clock in the afternoon. .Mrs. Leslie Zemp and Mrs. C. M. Coleman are to be assistant hostesses. Mrs. Whitaker Was Hostess. Miss Arabel Kennedy was again the guest of honor at a bridge tea given her on last Friday afternoon, by Mrs. William VVhitaker. Mrs. Whitaker entertained at the home of her cousins. the Misses. Sue and Bessie YouYig on Mill street. Four tables of bridge-were arranged for the players and during the tea hour- many friends called. The parlors of this home are unusually attractive with portraits, antique furniture, silver and other things of art, and on this occasion was particularly 80 with ferns and cut flowers. Roses, Chrysanthemums and snap dragons added their colors to the rooms. The bride's place was marked with a silver vase of bride s roses tied with white tulle. .: j the games the guests wdre invited into the dining room where a salad course with coffee was served. 1 he bride-elect was presented with a boudoir pillow- by her hostess and Mrs. F. I. Proctor presented her with a beautiful bouquet. '' The top score was won by Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Miss Cam am cut the consolation. Miss Elizabeth Kennedy received the booby. Invitations Issued. Invitations have been received here from Mr.; and Mrs. Alfred Edward Kennedy to the marriage of fheir daughter, Mary Arabel, to Theodore Ralph Brown, of Barnwell, on Monday the 12th of December at four o clock in the afternoon at their country home "Betty Neck," near i/Ugoff. The.young couple wdll be at home in Barnwell after the 29th of the month. Miss Kennedy is the grandaughter of General John Pi Kennedy, her father being the only son of the general. She is a graduate of Columbia College and is a member of the . popular set. Mr. Brotvn is a graduate of Porter Military Academy and Washington art) Lee University. .He is a prbmislng young business map of Barh^lf The wedding,is of state wide interest and will be one of the outstanding marriage*;of this part of the state.Luncheon For Miss Kennedy. Last Saturday Miss Elizabeth Kennedy complimented her Mster, Mis? Arabel Kennedy, yith a delightfti! luncheon at the Jefferson Hotel lr Columbia. Among the guests weft many college friends of the" brideelect. % ^ ? 1 5m S?^?8TMAS 8EAI^ from i letter from former Camden woipan now living in Char lotto. Th* picture i? "NfevOr Alone/' Minted bv a young soldier in Paris 1914, who was killed In 1J918. The name of the painter ie Herbert deMareau and it is valued at 976,000. The writer say4: "The picture is of a boy shot down on the edge of a marsh In Plapder*. He is d^ng.' Beside him, clouded by the misf, that rises froui the sea marsh is the figdre of Christ?reaching out over the boy; the shadows, clouds, sunset reflected in the water, the grasses blown by the wind, everything is marvelous. For a few minutes you get the impression of the mist rising, the clouds moving and grasses swaying. The most Wonderful part of it was the c>jp'^rt and protection in Christ's figure." This picfAre was on exhibition here for two weeks and 60,000 people viewed it. The writer continues: "I went to see it three times and everytlme the greatest part of thej crowd were young men?they would { stapd still, their hats off, and look as' if thpy couM never see it enough! On Armistice day I went to see it and as I came put on the streets all the street cars, automobiles and people stopped' dead still for three minutes, while the bugle and drum corps sounded taps in memory of the boys "ovef there. There was hardly a dry eye in the crowd." Market To Be Open At Ten O'clock The Community Market will be held as usual on Saturday morning in the store formerly occupied by Clyburn Drug Company. The market will open at 10 o'clock promptly and will close at 11:80. j A special effort is being made to have the produce there which the town housekeepers want. If that is not there, they are asked to report same to the Home Demonstration Agent and it will be brought the next market day if possible. Saturday, they expect to have fresh vegetables as are in season, e8if8, poultry on foot and some dressed, sausage and pork, butter ,milk and cream and other farm produce. * Bootleggers Held Up The story is going the rounds, and which is true, of' how two young Union county bootleggers lost their liquor and also some cash. These young men had contracted to sell a gallon of liquor to two strangers. Delivery of the goods was made whereupon the strangers pulled back the lapels of their coats and displayed revenue officers' badges. The young men, of course, were taken entirely by surprise and begged the officers to be allowed to post a cash bond. One of the 'leggers had $2.r> and the other only $6 in cash, which was handed over to the officers. The whiskey was confiscated and the young men cited to appear at Recorder's court the following Friday. The .boys came to Monroe and "hung around" all day, and it was only late in the afternoon that they found there had been no charge made against them, and that they had been the victims of hold-up by a couple of crooks.?Monroe Enquirer. Chicago police and detectives have been armed with 600 guns, many of them of the machine gun variety, with which they are to combat the rival gangs engaged in feuds of extermination of that city. It is a triangular affair.,?One gang is known as the Aiello gang, another is headed by Al Capone, and the police make the third angle. Fifteen seamen were rescued Tuesday after clinging to the wreck of the Dutch tanker Georgia since the day before. The men were rescued by a lifeboat from the coast town of Croineh . immjmmmeBmmmmmmmmmBsmmmtaatmmam Dfcath i|)Hewct?d CoWced Maq Funeral services for David Grtfmr,' 76-year-old eelojped landscape garden, er who die*} ^ bl? home in this city Friday, November 11 wera .hold at Mt. Moriah BaptUt Church the following Monday afternoon. "Services were conducted by Kev. JTT W. Boykin, pastor of the church, and interment followed with honors by the local colored Odd Fellows. For many years Greene served as sexton of the First Baptist church of Camden and through his faithfulness to every duty hO had won't'the respect of both white and colored in this c{ty* He is survived by Jjd* widow, Agnes Qreene, one eon, David Greene, and two daughter*, t)ra Lee Vaughen and Jessie Greene. Neighborhood News. Mobile Register: There is probably not a weekly newspaper in Alabama which runs a larger volume of what is known in newspaper parlance as tujgh.borhovd news than does the Fayette Northwest Alabamian. KaCh edition of that newspaper contains practically a full page of personal mention, small items of the going and coming of the people of the community and of the movements of visitors. A G..oe column display heading is run at the top of the page containing these words: ^It.is courtesy to your guests to see that their names appear in the local newspaper. It is due to your friends and to yourself that when visiting your names should appear in the paper. Someone ip the family should inform the newspaper of an illness in the home, or marriage contracted. Remember, a newspaper is made by human hands and brains and if your item does not appear, it is largely your fault.*' , Any newspaper with a proper sense of its mission is eager to print the news, and by news is meant those things which are informative and which are of interest to the largest number of people. The'assembling of the hundreds and thousands of items which go to make an edition of the newspaper is dependent very largely upon the ajd and cooperation given by those who read the publication. A newspaper is more nearly a community enterprise than is any other business institution and as suoh each person in the community is a partner. The Northwest Alabamian's advice to its readers is applicable to any newspaper whether it b* in the remote hamlet or in the greatest city. Keep in touch with your newspaper. Mr? and Mrs. William G. McAdoo were entertained by President and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House at ' Lunch on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sanders spent Thanksgiving in Sumter with relatives. 4!Tiger Flowers," negro pugilist of Atjanta, Ga., who died in a New York hospital last week following an operatioh, left an estate of $100,000. An .unidentified white man, who said he was O, W. Hadley of Green wood, S. C., is alleged to have fleeced the Farmers Bank and Trust company at Madison, N. C., out of $850 in cash. Sneak thieves entered the home of Governor Al Smith at Albany, N. C., on Thanksgiving day while the family was at dinner, and snitched three coats. The governor declined to proeecute the two thieves, who were arrested by the police. The police judge however, sent them to prison for six months each- ~ ^ ? Prince Ludwig Windisch-Graetexm serving a term for counterfeiting in a prison at Budapest, has become the richest convict 4n the World by inheriting an estate of $50,000,000 from his uncle, Prince Alfred WlndischGraetez. The younger prince is expecting a pardon by Christmas. i i ' 1 IM 'antique sbop TO OPEN FOR SEASON Monday, December Sth ANTIQUES, NOVELTIES M AND CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR SALE II MRS. D. M. JONES > <! MRS. J D. 0. HOUSER, Proprietors 1 * fibest Colds Yield to this Treatment v Redden chest S, with hot wet towels; nib oo? PPly thickl# I ove* , i flan Wow | To start the new series with us January j | 1st, 1928, by subscribing for as many of I our shares as you wish in I Enterprise Building & Loan I ASSOCIATION I ?y .M I "A Message From Mars" II II Under the Auspices of The II I American Legion Post I I Monday Night, December 5 I II at 8:30 o'clock at the Graded School Auditorium jl I A play produced by the Redpath Chautauqua Bu- II I reau and put on by a cast of New York Actors II II The play is identical with those presented every jl ' I ' year from the Chautauqua platform 11 I Seats now on sale by American Legionaires II IB jl (American" Legion Building) Jl I Admission:Adults $1M Reserved Seats 25c. Children 50v. iS ||| 1| Wm