Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pOClETY NEWS I :Club Meetings:. I). C. Chapter To Meet Th# Jyhn I). Kennedy Chapter U. I n C. "will meet Monday afternoon, KLtir^r 5th, at the home of Mrs. a (j. Carrison Sr., with Mrs. W. J. I j|W.fiel<i as assistant boat##*. The luting will begin at 4 o'clock. Mis? Wooten Again Complimented One of the loveliest parties of the I jesson was that given by Miss Helen gjvage at her home in Eake View complimenting- Miss Carolyn Wooten, I popular bride-elect. The early part I of the evening the guests enjoyed a I delightful buffet supper in a setting Ktutefully arranged with bridal dec notions. Ferns and cut flowers with coses predominating were used in jbundance. Later the guests took part in a Manure hunt in which Miss Helen Shand found the treasure. After the search and when the guests returned to the starting point the entertainjpent assumed the form of a Hallowe'en party. With decorations changed in the meantime from those carrying out the bridal'motif to those of black and orange the setting was a very effective one. Here the guests were served punch, fruit and nuts. Qaite a number of out of town guest were present, among whom were: Miss Elizabeth Anderson, of Summorton; Misses Helen Sha#d, Margaret Livingston, and Elizabeth Jones; I)r. Eugene Zemp, Dr. William Weston, and Bert Moore, all of Columbia,; and Alex Savage, of Newberry. ^ Miss Wooten Again Honored A very pretty party for Miss Carolyn Wooten was that given by Misses. Sue and Jumelle Haile on Friday afternoon. The rooms were, bright; with baskets of lovely fall flowers ! among which the tables were arranged for bridge. Top score was won by Mrs. George Coleman, while the bi'ide-elect was presented with a lovely trousseau gift. After a round of games the hostesses served a sweet course. ? , lluaUu i," :. n*"1* ?" ?? ??UrUin?J in. ? ki * ,r?Up tri*ni" ?' ?? ?" joyitble tea Mon<Uy .ftereoon ? w Ori.na J, UannAlmwlar, of Orlando, Florida. The ho?u.? ranged her recaptloh rgom attractiveI)'With qoantitie. of bright fall flowore In this eetting the tee table, wore arranged. Thi. ocea.ion wa. one of the many enjoyable .ocial ovent. in the city thi. week. Dmo'tornoon about twenty of Mr#. Savage'# friend# called to welcome Mr#. Alexander to Camden, where *he will, spend the winter. In Compliment To Mi## Wooten j One of the prettiest parties of the reason in compliment to Miss Carolyn Wooten, whose marriage to Ancrum Boykin, Jr., i# to take place November 7th in the Presbyterian church, was the bridge party given by Mrs.' R. E. Stevenson and Mrs. T. Lee Little, at the lovely home of Mrs. Little, on Saturday afternoon. Nine tables were arranged for bridge, the honor guests place being marked with # laige white bow of maline. After card# a tempting course luncheon was served. Top score prize went co Mis# Llizabeth Anderson, of Sum merton. Miss Nadege Brunei cut the consolation and Mrs. James D?Loache, Jr., receive^ the booby. Miss Wootep ^was also presented with a lovely gift. Entertain With Hallowe'en Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green entertained a number of their friends on Wednesday evening at their home on Fair street. The affair was a kid party with all the guests dressed nj youngsters and childrens games featuring the evening's entertainment Miss Carolyn Wooten won the prize given the one wearing the costume of the most style and originality. Hallowe'en colors were used in the decorations. Doughnuts, fruit and punch were served the guests. M K Bridge Club 'Meeting The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club had its meeting for this week .with Mrs. W. L. DePass, Jr., at her home on h air. Street. The guests of the club for the afternoon were Miss Helen Boykin and Miss Jo McMillan. After cards the guests enjoyed a delicious saled course. Kirkwood Bridge Club Meets The Kirkwood Bridge Club was entertained at , its' meeting on Monday eveningLof this week by Mrs. D. O. Houser, .at her home on North Fair i street. All the members were pres| ent and enjoyed a very delightfu ! hour. mU_1 1 - i ? "Morninjg Bridge Club Meets ! Mrs. P. Oq Houser. was hostess to [ the Wednesday MbVnlng Bridge club at-its regular meeting this week. The guest of the club for the, morning was Mrs. Warren H. Harriet At the conclusion of the gamrf^the quests enjoyed a salad course. ? -r? " ... DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY Annie S. Davidson Insurance All Forms i Crocker Building i \ Phonesi || No. 190 ; No. 515 The New Majestic .v-^T...._. ;?,y -- ' . ** <->~t Program For the Week of November 5th. ^ Matinee^Daily at 3 P. M. Nights 7:30 and 9fP. M. We wish to announce that the following program of outstanding pictures for the week of November 5th, is one of the best programs of good picturer eveT offered to the people of Camden in any one week, and we will not increase the admission price of any of the pictures during this week, as we are anxious for everyone to witness this extraordinary program of good pictures. Monday and Tuesday, November 5-6 "FOUR WALLS" Starring Jbhn Gilbert and Joan Crawford. A picture with a " stirring human message. Every man and woman is held by' "Four Walls." IWhat ard yours? "Four Walls" do not a prison make, but gWat entertainment. The storjPof a girl who said ' Yes'L and a nigp.^rhP-said "No." A picture that hits every man with a problem that every human being faces. - It's Gilbert's Slatest picture, and a picture that will please everyone. Also etro.Nows. Admission?Adults 3?>c; Children 15c. iSpecial music score on the Phototone. \ Wednesday and Thursday November 7-8. "OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS" It is a duty for every. mother, father, daughter amr son to witness this wonderful pfctijre, "Our Dancing Daughters" answers question c.onfrontin^neafly every American home. Miss Joan Crawford plays leading role imdhis, her outstanding picture,' supported by John Msck Brown. Ttesearch agencies agree "Our l>ancing Daughters" is based on real life. Home.is called great* ~?at social problem today. That's why everyone should see this Picture. Also Metro News. Admission?Adults 35c; -Children 15c, Special music score. Frtday; November 9th. " HER CARDBOARD LOVER " French farce provides Marion Davics with best role of ? ~ c*reer. * Marion Da vies gains distinction as American college girl who adventures in Mqjite Carlo. As refreshing as spring breetea b: and collegians: Gayer thdn the gay nineties. A picture to love - andiwph. "ThuiCardboard Lover has ail elements of success. 1 A picture made to please everyone, Also Comedy "Two Tars." Saturday, November 10th . " THE VAMPING VENUS Featuring Charlie Murray in hi. outstanding comedy. A ^don'^ ver>lhin* t0 mak? F?a iaugh. Take a tip,and. PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Mrs. John S. Lindsay is on a visit to her ditlighter in Charlotte." Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Reese and eon, of (J^lumbi* spent Sunday in Camden with relatives. Mr. aud Mrs. Clyde Flowery, of Churlotte, N. C? were week-cad guests of relatives here. * Mrs, E. J>. j^akeney was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. John Hell Towill, at Hatesburg. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, of Summerton, was the guest of Miss Helen Savage for the week-end. Miss Esca Myers has returned home after an extended visit to High Point and Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Woods Robinson and children have returned from New York to spend the winter in Camden. Mr. J. F. Jenkins left ^unday for Cleveland, where he will attend the Automobile Standard Parts Show. Miss Ellen Stewart, of Winthrop, I was the guest of her mother,# Mrs. .James Stewart, on DeKulb street. I ^Miss Sarah DePass, of Winthrop, was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, L. DePass. Mrs. D. Eleanor Brown and Miss I Wallace have return from Pennsylvania where they spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander had as their guests for the week-end Mr. land Mrs. Trace Henry, of Charlotte. I Miss Helen Savage, of the University of South Carolina, was the guest of her parents for the week end. Mrs. Hughey Tindal and children I were guests for the week-end in Columbia, visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. A. I Madden. Miss Sarah DePass and Miss Mary I Cureton, both of Winthrop, were tho guests of homefolk during< the past J week end. , Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Kendall, and I children, o'f Boston, are here for a I stay in the Kendall home on North I Fair Street. i Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nicholson had as their week-end guests, the latter's brother, Mr. B. T. Myers, and wife, I of Charlotte. I Mr. E. O. McCreight, of WashingI ton, D. C., spent the past week in Camden,'the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I J. F. Jenkins. Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Barnwell i* on a visit to her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy, at Betty Ineck Plantation, Mrs. Frederick Robinson has re-| turned from New York and she will spend the winter in her home on north Lyttleton street. c Judgl Mendel L. Smith was in Marion, S. C., last night where he was the principal speaker at a Democratic rally held in that town. Mr. and^ Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr., and daughter, and Mrs. Lafitte, were tho guests of Mr. Walsh's parents in Sumter for.the week-end. . Miss,Harriet Whifoaker, of the University \f South Carolina, spent last week end here with her parents, Mr.J and Mrs. C. 1 Whltaker. Dr. and Mrs. James M. Kibler, and Mrs. John W. Chapman, of Newberry, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.'Chapman.~ , Mr. and Mrs. Hollia Cobb and little daughter, Betty,of Paw Creek,' were week-end quests of Mrs. Cobb's mother, Mrs, Loma Ledford. 7". Rev Thomas J. Mackin has returned from his home in Illinois, where he was called some weeks ago on ac^ ~CO?nt of the illness of-his-father. Misses Katherine Kennedy and Mary Lee Blakeney were week end guests*of Mrs. Pat Murphy in 'Columbia and attended the State Pair. Mrs. Lillie M. Richards and little daughter, Jennie,* of Oswego, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Richards, Jr., are visiting relatives In Liberty Hill. v' Mrs. M. W. IVttson a*nd Miss Charlotte Boykin, of Charleston, are guests this week at the home of Mrs. W. L, McDowell on East Hampton Avenue. r Corporal Ernest fiheheen, of Clemson College, spent the'week-end with his parents, Mr.ahd Mrs. Abraham Shebeen, after attending the Carolina-Ciemson foot ball game. ' t ?Mr. and Mr#. Leonard Graham have returned to Camden for "the whiter season and are occupying their home on north Lyttleton street after n summer spent in England add Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer DuBose left Friday for Kichmond, Ya^ Where they will spend the winter. Mrs. DuBose expects to take a course in the Blbld Training School in Richmond. --- V' . Friends of Miss Martha Singleton in Camden will be glad to know7 that She is one oT~the most outstanding . juniors at Converse College, Spartanburg. .Not .onljL.is she. actively connected with class affai^m, but she is also prominent in literary circles, being circulation manager of Parley Voo, the weekly newspaper of this college. ' * 3-: . DR. TORRKY 18 DEAD Noted ?Kvangeligt Found De?d in Itrd at Home 1| AsheviU* - ' |ft > w. - ? Aaheville, Oct. 26.?Dn Reubev.! Archer Torrey, world famous evan-l gelist and Bible student, was found i dead in bed at hi? home in Kentl j worth this morning. Ho had been1 ill only a few days, although in de- j dining1 health for several months. ; 1 he distinguished scholar was 72' years old. During a life notable l\>r activity, he preached in most of the civilized nations of the world, and in many of the remote places. On I a tour in 1902 and 1903 he preached in England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany, France, Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania, China, Japan and India. He was a Yale graduate. Bible scholars throughout the (world looked upon him as one of the best informed preachers in America. From 1889 to 1908 he served as superintendent of the Moody Bible Institute. From 1912 to 1924 he was dean of the Bible Institute of Los Angeles,, He leaves a long list of books on religious subjects. Some of them are "How to Bring Men to Christ," "How to Succeed in the Chi istian Life," "Divine Origin and Authority of the Bible," "Soul Winning Sermons," "The -Real Christ," "The Gospel of Today," "The Christ Pt the Bible." Will Sell J'oppies You who have the peace this day, brought to our country, stop and think of the price some of our boys paid. Not by dying but by having to live to drag out an existence in hospitals with no peace for them. lbey make the poppies you are to buy. Buy them generously not with an imposed upofi look but gladly to help them. W e will have them for sale on Saturday November-10th, as Armistice Day comes on Sunday this year. Look out for the committee selling them do .not pass by oil the other side. Be a good Samaritan. We did not sell popies on Memorial Day so will sell them Saturday. Memorial Committee American Legion Auxiliary Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, who. is teaching school at Lamar spent last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. R. Kennedy. While at home she attended the Carolina^Clomson game in Columbia. Lycidas, 2-year-oia race hbrse, valued $30,000, and owned by James Butler, had his racing career finished Tuesday when he broke his leg in a trial gallop at Empire City, N. Y. _ * . A sheepherder, 65, Joe Miller by name, was frozep to death near Fa<son, Wyo., and James Lindsey, mining engineer, 32, suffered the same fate near Cortez. Col., early this week as the result of a blizzard which swept over the - Rocky Mountain states. " ?rr- ? v"; .v*- ~ 3# ' BEFORE & AFTER I WHAT A pmttENCE! :.v ...-J Let us do your cleaning for you. , You won't recognize ?your garments when they come back from ournrfhop ?-your old things will look just like new! rnr- You- don't reaKzewhat a difference good cleaning will make?until yotf get the habit of letting us do your work. We are experts. Our rates are low. ' TRY US. THE CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY . i - ----- - ? -v.. - Phone ?t-- 17 Operated in Omnefctwii feg# With The City Laundry John Gilbert an Gangster Leader The most interesting picture yet Aimed about the most interesting spot in the most interesting tfty in the world. Thus reviewers have characterized1 John Gilbert's new starring picture, "Four Wails," u story of Fast Side gangsters in the city of New York at the Majestic Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, and they are not far wrong. Among the dozens of "crook" pictures Aimed during the past few years, "Four Walls" will stand out as something new and undoubtedly different. Director William Nigh has made the characters appear real and human. Gilbert contributes a characterization" which tops anything he has displayed in the way of acting ability since "The Big Parade." He makes Benny Horowitz, gangster, a real live personality that struggles, suffers and Anally conquer* in u manner that will grip the heartstings of evory audience in the country. The Btory concerns a young gangster leader* who accidentally wounds a man in a night club brawl and is sent to prison for four years. At first he Aghts against the "Four Walls'1 of the prison but later comes to understand that his whole life in the New York "'East Side has been spent within the grip of even strong er walla. On his release he resolves to go straight and he struggles to do so und yet solve the problem of hU love for Joan Crawford constitute tho highlight of the picture. Miss Crawford as the erring hero* ino presents an entirely new side of her personality to the movie-going public. There have been rumors that next year will see her a star and this picture clearly demonstrates her ftt. IK'KH. - _ V JJ Vera Gordon as Gilbert's mother contributes a great ubility us an actress while Carmel Myers as Hertha, the "plain girl," also shows herself in a new light. Robert Emmet O'Connor as Sullivan the detective is very excellent.,^* is Louis Nath- j eaux wiio plays the gangster "Monk."^ 11 inson-House Mr. David House and Miss Ola .\Jpf Ilinson, both of Kastover, S. C., were married at the home of Probate Judge \V. L. McDowell on Saturday evening last, October 27th. Hanks To Close Tuesday The banks of Camden have ugreed ^ to close on Tuesday, November 6th?the same being general election day. This arrangement has been agreed J '^1 upon by the banks of the community J and they will close on that day instead of Armistice Day. Canadian interests are planning the development of hydro-clectro power on the St. Lawrence river at a of $1,000,000,000 or more. . , .i i iij i, DlSTltlCTlPE "TDeddinq Shifts | ^t the Studio oj KATHERINE HARRIS QOODALE 1811 Fair St. ?Phono 136 T| ? ^ |P1 "' 7 ^ SCHOOL OF MODERN DANCING I __ ' I. Will open Saturday, KovT 3, 8 p.' W. on'"accord Thomas' CofiW- . Shop. No charges for opening night. Natural Dancing for children I from 4 to 10 years of age. Social dancing for all ages. For-further information phone 103. | Tuesday 3:30 to 4:80 Natural Dancing (4 to 10 years.) i 4:30 to 5:30 Social Dancing (10 to 10 years.)', w , Friday 3:30 to 4:80 Natural Dancing. . ? 8:30 to 9:30 Dances for boys and girls (10-16.) % 9:30 to 11:00 Dances for those over 16. - ~ PRICES?75c for lesson of 1 hojtfV';-, $5.00[ per month of 8 lessons (fam: ,ijy rates); 35c for "dance Friday night &r those not taking losaona.-Instructors: MISSES SUE AND JUMELLE IIA ILK. ? v. ????i 1 n r w.i ? i?i i i? The story of a runty pig.' 1 , 1 on September 30th, thla sickly, undernourished, Hv wormy pig weighed 45 lb*. On January 3rd he weighed M I 203 lbs. In exactly 95 days, he had gained 158 lbl., or 1 2/3 B l)w. per ddy. . -? (Just ordinary feed?corn, middlings and tankage, and ftOc worth of Dr. Hess Improved Stock Tonic did it all, II One tablespoon ful of the Tonic with his ration daily IIsupplied vermifuges that expelled the worms Mid con* > Wt II trolled reinfestation. It kept his appetite on edgo and supplied vital minerals i? all-sufficient quantity tq I balance his ration* *1-? i ; That's why this runty1 pig could produce .14 lbs, of , II pork to the bushel of porn or Its equivalent^ Dr. Hess Improved Stock Tonic WORMER _ APPETIZER ? MINERAL BALANCE ?all combined in one product]