The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 23, 1928, Image 5
f:iETYNEWSj
ib Meetings:. I
I
!me of Mrs. Carrison
ber meeting of the John
hupter U. p. C. was enhe
home of Mrs. H. G.
with Mrs. W. J./ Mayant
hostess.
{ was called to order by
president, Mrs. W. C.
wed by reading of minicretary.
The treasurer
members paid up for
elegates were elected to
invention to be held in
jmber 4 to 6. All memy
president to try and
st one day. Reports
ees heard and acted updng
no further busibers
were turned over to
The social hour was
The hostess served deam
and cake. The next
be at the home of Mrs.
ts To Hold Bazaar
of the Lyttleton Street
urch will hold a bazaar
icemher 14th. A turkey
>e served. Also fancy
ne made candles will be
lace will be announced
'arty From Columbia
a party including Miss
{ien Savage, Miss Harriet Whitaker,
<1 Bert Moore, - of the University;
iss Elizabeth Jones, Dr. Williaip
eston, Jr., and Dr. Ea^tfne Zemp,
of Columbia, and Mitfs Frances
tykin, who was returning home,
otored over from Columbia for the
ening; The young people were enHtained
by Miss Savage's parents,
r. and Mrs. Henry Savage, with a
aner party at their home at Lake
itw, Henry Savage, Jr., was the
aly guest in addition to the visitors
rom Columbia.
Mr 1.1 V. *1" No,4d CroMR
, Mr H. P. Kend.ll 0f Bo.ton
and Camden, who are interested
i ? i'tyvrical material 0f South Caro.
lin. .entertained . ?f mtm whj
'nshi8t"riC"' 8**
Vm|?! * The Sycamores," the
K?nd?ll a Camden homo, on Tuesday
November 20.
Dinner was served and following an
(interesting discussion w?* held and
Mr. Kendall's collection of mm)books
and old documents were ex'
nibited.
Among those attending were;
Judge T. R. Richardson of Sumter;
Prof. R. M. Kennedy of the UniversRy
of South Carolina; Prof K
Snowden. Columbia; J. Klon McKis'
?lck Columbia., J. F. Clttman, Columbia;
A. S. Salley, Jr., State Hi.,
torian, Columbia; T. " J. Kirkland,
Camden. f
? With Miss Shannon
The Wednesday Morning Bridge
u was entertained at its regular
meeting for this week by Miss Liela
ohannon at her home on Chesnut
street. Tables were arranged for the
game in a setting of bright fall
flowers. Mrs. John Stevens, of Kershaw,
was the guest of the club for
the morning. After cards the hostess
served a delightful salad course.
To Sing Over Radio
Mr. Hollis F. Cobb, formerly with
the Kendall Mills at this place but
now of Charlotte,.will be on the program
over W. B. T. at Charlotte
from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock, Tuesday
, ne:img? November 27, in popular
songs and will be accompanied on the
Piano by Mrs. C. E. Bailes. Mr. Cobb I
was before the microphone on the
evening of November 7th, and Camden
people will be interested in hearing
him "again.
Bridge Club Meeting ? ? ?
The . Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained at its meeting
for last week by Mrs. E. N. McDowell
at her home on North Mill
Street. The rooms where the tables
were arranged for the gamt;. were
bright with a* profusion of autumn
flowers. The guests of the club for
the afternoon were: Mrs. Bennio
Smith, Mrs. Dan Jones, Mrs. Andrew
Whitaker, Mrs. liughey Tindal,, Mnj.
James DeLoache, Mrs. Ned Williams,
of New A ork, and Mrs. Frank Armstrong,
of Pickens. After the gdme
the hostess served a. delightful salad
course with accessories. ?
Auxiliary To Meet
The Camden Hospital Auxiliary
will meet at the Camden HospitaLau
Monday, November 26th, at 4 o'clock.
All members are urged to attend.- A
Preaching at Antioch .
We have been requested, to announce
that Rev. H. T. Mbrrison; - of
Darlington, tyill preach at Antioch
Baptist Church on Sunday morning,
November 25 at 11 o'clock iTho
public is cordially invitedr - th.
-'V
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES '
P -I RMI TflMNR
" Mr. and Mrs: Earl Draper, of Charlotte,
were business visitors in crfden
Tm-sduy.
Miss Alberta Team, of Columbia'
high school faculty, was a week-end
visitor herej . <
Mr. and Mra. Ed Reuben Jeter, of
Rock Hill, were the guests of frieuds (
here Wednesday.
Mr. Chantey Villepigue is spending t
u while here with his mother, Mr.-. *
P, T. Villepigue.
Mr. H." B. Kennedy, Jr., of Chili- 1
lotte, whs a week-end visitor to re- i
latives in Camden. t
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Painter Arc 4
spending a few days in Henderson- 1
vllle and Ashevllle, N. C. 6 1
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, of Pickens, 1
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B 1
Zemp, on North Lyttleton Street. '
Miss Emma Villepigue, of Harts
ville, Spent the past %eek end here !
with hertmother, Mrs. P. T. Villepigue. j
Miss Ethel Griffin, of Charlotte, )
was the week-end truest of Mr. and ,
Mrs. W. M. Alexander on Mill street. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sowell and (
daughter, of Hamlet, were the guests ]
of relatives * here for the week-end.
Mrs. J. B. Kelly, of Bishopville, ]
and Mrs. Carrie M. Davis were the
guests of their sister in Columbia j
Tuesday.
Mr. Stud Rodgers, of Presbyterian
College at Clinton, was the guest of ]
Miss Jumelle Haile during the past |
weedend.
Editor Ira M. Sligh, of the Lexingi
tor. Dispatch, was in Camden on Monday
and was a visitor at The Chron- ,
icle office. ?a?
Miss Cora Richey^ of the Thornwell
Orphanage, Clinton, is on a visit
to the home of her brother, <Mr. H.
L. Richey.
Miss Lulee Simms, of Arkansas,
has returned to Camden for the
winter where she will teach in Mrs.
J. B. Zemp's private school.
Mrs. Eleahor Mitdhell Wittsell and
little daughter, of Toledo, Ohio, were
the guests of Mrs. John S. Lindsay
for several days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles had as
their guests Miss Isabel MoCreary,
of Spartanburg, John Land, of Charlotte,
and Miss Virginia Lee Nettles,
of Winthrop, for the week-end.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Miller, of Rock
Hill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Lindsay Wednesday. Mrs.
Miller is a sister of Mr. Lindsay.
--Miss Jumelle Haile has returned!
toln .a delightful . visit, to friends ja.
CUnton. While there she attended
the dance' given at P. C. last week.
E. Krnmbhdl?., .and daugh ter,t
Miss Klara Krumbholz, of New
are here for the winter season
and are stopping at the Hobkirk Inn.
( Miss Harriet Whitaker, a student
pt the University of South Carolina,
?pent the weekend here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker.
Miss Mary Goodale, of Winthrop
College, was the guest of her parents,
JMr. and Mrs. N. R.. Goodale, at their
home on Laurens Street during the
past weekend.
. : _Mrs. Ned Williams, of Newc- York
City, is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Blalceney, at their
home on hjprth Fair Street. The
many friends V?f Mrs. E.* P.:
Truesdell will regrefto learn that she
is critically ill in a Columbia hospital
after undergoing an operation several
week* ago.
Miss Frances Boykin spent the past
weekend in Columbia as the guest of
Miss' Elizabeth Cantey and while
there attended the Carolina-Furman
game on Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. Albert New preaohed in
the Church of the Holy Cross at
Stateburg last Sunday afternoon.
Quite a number of Camden people
motored down fort he services.
Friends in Camden are glad to
welcome back to Camden Mr. Ryan
Parrott, who was a popular pharmacist
and drug clerk at the Sowell
Drug Store several years ago. Mr.
Parrott. is from Hartsville and comet
again to serve the Sowell 'drug: store.
Friends of.Mrs. LouiseTrippett, of
Boykin, wilL learn. -with regret that
she left here Thursday for- Knappa,
Oregon, where she will make her
j home in the future., with her parents
who reside in that town. The trip
will be made over the Union Pacific
railway system.', A %
Among those from Camden who
were in Columbia Saturday for the
Carolina-Furmangame were Mr._?ftd
M.ts. Nettles Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs.
Bonnie SfOtthrMiss Jo McMillan,
Messrs. G. X .Little, Leroy Wooten,
S. W. Williamson, Abbott Goodata,
and Xbf. Rjp.-: Stevenson. Friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarenm
Morgan, popular members of Camden's
winter oolony, are glad to hav<
them here again after an absence 61
more than two years. Mr. Morgar
. has gotten into politics in his homi
county of CMttenton, Vermont. H?
served two terms in the house of rep
reeentatlves and this- year ran foi
> the state senate and was elected. H<
i will only rematn here abodtonemonti
when he will havetto return to hi
legislative duties. While being t
staunch republican, Mr. Morgan ad
mits that the democrats gave them i
great tears in the recent electior
His home town went democratic
Ihelorii
Shop
. .
" '-s . ??i? ??.. v .... , **"^1 d
Is open for the season '
with all the latest gifts
lor Christmas and
|\ other occasions
if
!* 1
The New Majestic I
Matinee Dally at 3 P. M. Nights 7:30 and 9 P. M. I
Program For Week Of November 26th.
Monday and Tuesday, November 26-27 I
% OUT OF THE RUINS " ,
Starring Richard Barthelmess in one of the strangest and
most mysterious stores that came out of the great war. One of I ,
the strangest stories ever told.. A tale as deertCas the mystery I
of night, as strong as the love bond that brought this woman to I
this man in one mbment of reckless love. This is Barthelmess's
greatest love story of all time. Marion Nixon also appears in this ;?
picture. A picture that's sure to please. Also. Metro Ne^ws. I
Adults 35c; Children 150.
Wednesday , November 28th
"ROMANCE OF.THE UNDERWORLD"
Stnrring Mary Astor and Ben^Bard in a modernized screen I
version of the great Btago play by Padl^Armstrong. i A picture
where courage and faith win to happiness from the depths of
despair,. Also Pathe Review. < ; ,
- rr rrj-rrf rri-rrr rr JJ-r-fr. r-- - -r - - - ?H
Thursday, November^ 29th I
>. ... New York's gay glittering parade is unfurled before you in I
tfts^bright love and laughter picture. iSee Lew Cody and. Aiken Q
[/ingle Iff their latest comedy hit with the mighty wallop. Also
Metro; News. '
Friday, November 30th
" TAKE ME HOME " I
You haven's seen Bebe Daniels until you've seen "Take Me I
Home. * The great comedy star throws a few new kicks and
jkrobs into th "drama."~wlten you see this picture you'll take |
' 'TS^e ftonbo)i'Bfj ^ ^ou chuckling *or ^Y"- ^?? Comedy I
| ~ " S/UDO^'m^^N^iT^4
Flw^? the wonder dog, in a thrilling picture from |
2J*J? finish, A* thriller U there ever was one. A picture you
?nld see, Lawrence Gray and Louise Loraine play the leggnx^
! stetg picture. Also Comedy. -
I Coordination ]
II However^- -nimble the handiT
[may be, however well developJ|
ed the muscles, good co-ordination
of the ^body cannot be
I achieved without food eyesight
|| Tlaveyour eyes examined.
{ It is essential Real health
tfl^can only exist when the eyes
H are good. Find <fot what con]
dition yours ate in.
; If you need glasses, we can
|| supply them*. Modern glasses
are attractive and comfortable.
II ^ you are not in need of
t| glasses, we will tell yuu that
rH you are not. i~rr^' .
r THE HOFFER CO.
11 Jeweiersand Opticians
s^crssagai i i. . i .1, m?iwn
'Here. Cornea Arabella"
Offering For Tonight
"Here comes Arabella!"
"And who is Arabella f" you ask.
She U the leading lady in a musical
omedy which will be shown in Ofcmien
school iiuditprium tonight under
he auspicee of the llobkuk HilJ
Chapter I). A. R. >
lu the beginning Arabella U a
agged little girl whom the gypsies
'tole from an orphan asylum when
'he was a baby. She doesn't know
?er real name, so she calls hersell
Arabella. She has just escaped from
he gypsy band when she meets Bob
the .flapper-Aiedeviled artist,
fie is dressed in a red wig, knee
rousers, and a red-vested coat that
ie is planning to wear in the play
>f his friend, Sid Hopewell. He immediately
recognises in this child
jualities he has been searching for
n vain in the flappers that surround
lim, "When he Ands she has no home
ie directs her to the Toppincroft
louse, where his two old maid aunts
?nd bachelor uncle live. She follows
lis directions and makes her entrance
Juring a meeting, of the Ladles' Aid.
Her only explanation is, "Here comes
Arabella. Robin Redbreast sent me
here to live with you."
In spite of het cool reception she
*tays and wins the hearts of the Toppincrofts.
When Bob Adair comes to
visit them she does not recognize
him as Robin Redbreast, She eoon
finds that she is in love with both
Robin and Bob.
Then Arabella is sent to college,
while Bob goes 'tp Europe as a result
of the fact that .the portrait he has
been painting has won first prize.
He is gone for two years. Ifc the
meantime Arabella ifc asked to substitute
as leading lady in Syd's play,
with the result that she suddenly
finds he.raelf a successful actress, apparently
on the: road to fame. She
is just ready to sign a contract with
a big New York producer when Bob
returns. Though all the . girls are
giving him a grand rush, he thinks
only of Arabellas He asks her* to
marry him but shd refuses, saying
that she loves Robin Redbreast. When
she finds that Robin and Bob are the
same person, ail ends happily,
Seats now on sale at W. Robin
Zemp's drug store, 35c; 50c; 75c.
Kirkwood Bridge Club Meets
, The Kirkwood Bridge Club was entertained
on Monday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. DePass at their home
bn North Fair Street. Mrs. Leroy
Davidson wag the guest of the club
for the evening. This meeting which
market! the emT of the series showed
the holders of highest score for ladies
and gentlemen respectively to be Mrs.
D. p/dlouser and-Mr. W, L. DePass.
The winners instead of receiving a
prize are to be honor guests at a
dinner party which will be given at
the Palmetto Tea Room at an early
date.
~ - ,7 ? <
Tear gas* was used by the police of
Cambridge, Mass., Sunday to stop a
riot at a football game.
v 7
Historical Train Here
J. W. Wassum, assistant to tho
Vice President of the Southern Railway,
has written a letter to Mayor
C. R. DuBose advising him that the
"Best Friend of -Charleston" will arrive
in Camden on Tuesday, Decern-..
ber 4th. The letter to Mayor DuBose
follows:
"The "Best Friend of Charleston,"
first locomotive built in America to
be used in regular railroad transportation
service, together with its two
small.. coaches, has been reproduced
the "^Southern Railway Company!
arid will operate under, its own steam
over the South for exhibition. This
reproduction., .will -reach Xau)den_ at
3:00 p. m. December 4th, and will
leave at 8:00 a. m., December 5th*
<*>
"We wish to extend to you arid the
City Council a cordial invitation to
inspect this train during its stay ac
Camden. We are also particularly,
interested in having as many school I
children as possible visit the train, j
and would consider it a great* favor |
if you would advise the Superintend
dent of the Public School of its arrival
time in order that the children
may avail themselves of the opportunity
of viewing this historic train."
# ;1 . r 1L 1 *
A St. Petersburg, Fla., dispatch
says that President-elect Hoover is
expected to spend his vacation there.
------ . -7 "' .
THANKSGIVING
Tire Sale
-
To enable you to equip your Car with Famous
Kelly-Springfield Tires
and have it ready for your Thanksgiving trip
we are putting on a Tire Sale for the remainder
of November at the following remarkably
low prices. Compare these prices with Sears,
Roebuck or John Doe's prices and you will
wonder how we can give quality tires at such
low figures:
SIZE 1 Kelly Buckeye Cord Kelly Cord
30x31-2 .$ 4.75 .
30 x 31-2 Oversize . .$ 6.45 $ 7.95
32 x 4?6 ply $12.30
29x4.40 $ 7.35 ....... $ 8.80
30x4.50 $ 8.00 ;...... $ 9.80 I
31 x 5.25 ..; $12.40 . (6 ply) $16.60
33 x 6.00 .$15.85 . (6 ply) $19.80
... . ' i'l
Tires installed Free Free air day or night
Carolina Motor Co.
tIncorporated) * TELEPHONE 210
T - " , "
The oldest Automotive Business in Camden
i j ' i i' i i . '
ft SpflsniodlcCroup Is ^
retiovedbyone application of?
yiej|@
Owr 21 Million J arm U?d Ymarly
HOME-MADE. CAKES
Fruit, Found and Caramel Cake* \
MRS. B. M. PEARCE
Phone 2204, Camden, S. C.
* - 11 ' '
II Thanksgiving is a gobd^ng to look back and take I
jl stock of what you have to be thankftil'for. ^
If you have beett prudent and. deposited some of I
JI your earnings regularly, you know you mye something I
-II substantial in our bank to be tlhankful for.
f l If you have not deposited money regularly, be I
At thankful you still have your health and a job, and start I
?II in now fo make regular deposits. Next year you will I
be more thankful.
pII <3ome<in?We will welcQmfi-you. I
I The Bank of Camden |