Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Students Return For Holidays v . * Following 1m a list of student* re* turning 'home for the holidays from the various colleges. With the city schools closed for two weeks and the many college boys and girls arriving daily In Camden many dances, parties $nd other entertainments are being planned for the Yuletide season. 6 Morris Campbell, of Monroe Inn. h C. J. Shannon 4th and Billy Lindsay of University of North Carolina, Frank Mackey of Oglethorpe University. McLean King of North Carolina State. Cecil Wittkowsky and Andrew Whitaker of Charleston Medical College. ?' Dylly Singleton of Converse Ool"T"" lege, James Miles Montgomery, Douglas Montgomery and Sidney Zemp of the University of Florida. Ora Hinson of King's Business College. - Nancy Pearce of Brenuu. Carolyn Heyman of Agnes Scott. Faith delx>ac'h, Virginia Nicholson, Harriet Whitaker, Ai.)e?n Fumlerburk, Carolyn Burnet and George Jenkins of University of South Carolina Edward Wooton of Georgia Tech. Lawson Bateman of Castle Heights. John Gettys, John Nettles, B. R. Truesdale, Jr., Frank So well and Ernest P. Sheheen of Clemson. Ansel Bateman, Elmer VVatta, Team Gettys, Robert Kennedy, Jr., and William Clyburn of the Citadel. Fay Kirkland, Louise Wutts, Dotty Zemp, Mary Good ale, Willie Porter, Gertrude Zemp, Mary Cureton, Ellen Stewart, Molly Blackwell, Virginia DeLoachc, Sarah DePass, Tommie Guthrie, Virginia Haile, Louis Lang, Lucy Kirkland, Elva Stogner, Nell Goodftle, Louise Drawdy, Swannie Kenney, Henrietta Irby, Eva Irby, Betty Cureton, Catherine Jioykln ?n<l Caroline Richardson of Winthrop. Moultrie Burns, Benton Burns and Duncan Lang of University of the South at Sewauee. Sarah Mills of 'Sweet Briar. Ray Johnson of Wofford College. . Jimmie Seagle of Bailey Military Institute. Virginia Lee Nettles of Sargeant School. John Richardson of Virginia Military Academy, Mihm Mickle Has Party Little Miss Fannie Mickle, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mickle entertained Friday evening. Many of her little friends were present and many games were played. After the games refreshments were served. *? Died From Burns o The four year old daughter of Thomas and Annie Rutherford, colored, of the Beaver Dam section of Kershaw County, was standing in front of the fireplace at her Thome on Wednesday morning when her clothing ignited and she was fatally burned. Her parents brought her to the Camden hospital where she died about twelve o'clock of the same day. NOTICE The public is hereby .Warned that it is a violation of the -City Ordinance to shoot fireworks within the business district. Special orders have been given to city officers to arrest any and all who arc caught violating this Ordinance. H. D. HILTON, Chief of Police. December 20, 1929. ----- a Majestic Program Friday and Saturday, Dec. 20-21 Music! Drama! Comedy! Color! Bound together with the miracle of Vita phone. Stupendous Irene Bordoni in "PARIS." G owns to dazzle your eye. Tunes to haunt your memory. Spectacle you'll never forget! With thrilling Technicolor scenes to make the grandeur of its setting as life-like as life itself. Hear Irene Bordoni and Jack Buchanan sing "Miss Wonderful", "Somebody Mighty Like You", "My l.over" and other songs. It is one of the most notable screen ewnts of the year. Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 2.'1-21 You've never seen and heard such a comedy, and probably you'll never sec the like again, Ix-cause it's the most unusual and entertaining picture seen jn weeks. It's no other than James Gleason and Robert Armstrong in "Oil! YEAH''. A picture of clever dialogue and comedy and unu-ual situations. Also Metrotono Bound News. ^. ^ CHRISTMAS DAY For the holiday program we have selected what we think the best available in the picture "LITTLE JOHNNY JONES . With Eddie Bruzzell, Alice Day, Edna Murphy, Robert Edison and Wheeler Oakman. A wonderful little story, told in a very clever way, very amusing and thrills upon thrills. You'll be happier after seeing it. Also a Gang Comedy "Moan and Groan. Inc." Engagement Extraordinary For Thursday, Friday and Saturday By verdict unchallenged ? The Eighth Wonder of the World! Unmatched in Spectacle. Unmatched in ~ Beauty. Unmatched in sheer dramatic , grandeur. It's no other than "RIO RITA". Admission 50c; Childg-~ - ren 25c. Clemson Boy Wins Lipton Trophy CleniHon College, Dec. 14.- When Johniv Christopher Patrick, of White Oak, Fairfield (krunty, South CaroJina, was awarded the Sir Thomas Lipton trophy cut at the National Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club Congress, Thursday, December f>, he was accorded the highest ^fonor that can come to a 4-H club boy or girl. At the same time young Patrick was awarded his trophy, Helen M. Hardiman, Monroe, Green County, Wisconsin, received a similar cup awarded 4-H giHs. These two 4-<H club members through these awards hare been named world champions in 4-H club demonstration keeping. Young Patrick is 18 years old, and has been a member of the 4-H club nine years during which time he has completed 112 different club demonstrations. He is now a freshman at Clemson College where he will specialize in horticulture. Patrick did outstanding work in the corn, cotton, pig, calf and sheep clubs, and turned 'in to his county agent, It. H. Lcmmon, u complete record for every demonstration undertaken. The records are now in the office of Boy's Club Work, Extension Service, Clemson College, and speak for themselves. They show' that this young farmer rnjjdc u gross income of $5,793.06 from his club work with a profit of $2,(5111.70, enough fund's to put him through college. Young Patrick bus attended three state short courses, two state prize winning banquets, was president and local leader of his club, and has attended the National Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club Camp, Washington, D. C., and the International 4-H leadership training school, Springfield, Massachusetts, in addition to the International Livestock Show and National Boya' and Girl*' 4-H Club Congress, Chicago, Illinois. VFour-H club work has been the making of me," Christopher says in speaHing of his nine years as a club member. "In \^2H when I attended the first State Short Course at Clemson College, I decided then that 1 would go to college nnd specialise in some phase of agriculture. I shall specialise in horticulture. Through club work, I have helped Introduce the methods of farming in my community, introduced good seed and purebred livestock. It has developed me in a four-fold way through the head, heart, hands and health. Whatever I may accomplish, club work has had ita share in giviiig me a true conception and vision of my life's work." U* D. C. Chapter Notes The John D. Kennedy Chapter met with Mrs. W. M. Shannon and Mrs. Leslie Zemp, assistant hostess, for the month of December." Although the weather was very unfavorable we had a very interesting meeting. The meeting was opened with prayer by the president followed by secretary's report. . The treasurer reported $6.51 still on hand, after all the obligations of the Chapter had been met and paid. The historian had no report to make. The registrar was absent so had no report. State historian asked the Qamdcn Chapter to send a paper on some historical event from our community to be read at Convention at" Orangeburg. . ^ The Chapter decided to take a $6.00 health bond, to help fight T. B., af-'j ter Mr?. Humphries made such an impreaaive plea for thU worthy cause, A letter way read from Mrs. Walker asking for information of an electric star that waa used several year# ago at a convention here. Unfortunately it could not be located. There being no further business the meeting was turned over to historian, Mrs. John T. Mac-key. This being the one hundredth anniversary of Tiinrod, South Carolina's own son, who was born in Charleaton in 1829. All the Chapters were supposed to celebrate this birthday. iMra. Maekey read a short sketch of his life, and Mrs. T. L. Willinghaui read his famous poem, "Carolina." After this a pleasant social hour waa spent. The hostess served delicious sandwiches, cakes and tea. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. L. S. Proctor on January 7th. Mrs. R. E. Chewning, .Secretary. Met With Mrs. Arnett The I.adies' Bible Class of the Lyttieton Street Methodist' church and other invited guests met with Mrs. N. C. Arnett, class teacher, on Sunday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock and fcne occasion was one of real pleasure to all wh<) were present. The rooms and hall were effectively decorated with smilax, holly and Christmas wreaths. The following program was delightfully rendered; "Joy to the World"?Sung by everybody present. Prayer and report of the year's work?Mrs. Arnett. Vocal duet, "Silent Night"?Mrs. James Gaudy and Miss Kibble. Vocal quartet, "O Littlo Town of Bethlehem"?Musdames Marvin Reasonover, James Gundy, Misses Kibble and Young. Reading, "A Story of a Christinas Carol"?Mrs. J. H. Guthrte. Instrumental Selection, "A Shepherd's Idyll"?Mrs. F. N. McCorkle. Vocal duet, "It Came Upon the Mid night Clear"?Misses Elsie Claire Redfearn and Lois Rhame. Miss Kibble, representing the class spoke of the appreciation and love of the members for the untiring work of their -teacher*- - Mrs. Arnett was presented with a lovely boudoir clock from the class, for which gracious words of thanks were spoken. Vocal solo, "O Holy Night"?Mrs. Blakeney Zemp. Chorus, "My Father Watches O'er Me"?by the members of the Methodist choir. Mrs, Arnett then introduced in parson the two ruliiig spirits of tne glad Christmas season, Love and Happiness, charmingly represented by Misses Bessie and Lucile Willingham, attractive twin daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Xhomas L. Willingham, who, appropriately dressed, entered from a rear hall doof, marched down the hall, through the living room and to the :,.a , . . -? dining room, singing a Christmas ol. The Christmas tree lights v^H twinkling a merry welcome to^H guestB w^ro followed their lead. Bjll Mrs. Rebecca West and Miss fl garet label were each presented d^H ty Kilis by the hostess for ha^H led the class m attendance at .W. day school, each having been abifl only one Sunday during the yM Each guest received a Christmas of nuts and candy, and while ered around the tree in a cricls,?!; Doxology, was sung. Mrs. Arnett was assisted throu^B out the afternoon by Mrs. llc^B Truesdale and ^Mrs. Chapman Barfl The many who avdmired the lo\B) cedar used for the tree, will he g^B to know that it was dug with ^B on its roots, and on Monday planted out of doors, where it rfli grow and be another evergreen tfl < to beautify our city. Gift Jewelry! For Men as Well I as Women Give him onq of our handsome wrist watches? |J; a set of cuff links, a monogrammed buckle, a signet II ring, a tie pin or any of a number of high quality ar-1 tides of men's jewelry and see him jump for joy, Y$ And they are so inexpensive, x For women, too, we have an extraordinary num-Bj ber off dhoice and modestly priced gifts of jewelry of Hi | every description. The finest diamonds, at reduced pi prices are here as well as many Jewelry novelties that are the last vyord in Giftware. ; ||| F. D. GOOD ALE, Jeweler I ^ *J . * ? . Great Clearance Sale - i of the Season's Newest COATS AND FROCKS J GIFT GLOVES Regular $1.25 Kayser Chamoisette 1 GLOVES 95c SILK HOSE Regular $1.50 full fashioned Pure Silk Hose with French heel . $1.25 THE INTIMATE GIFT Lingerie, the acceptable gift. Ghoul j Silk Bioomers, regular $2.95 value $L95 Gift Handkerchiefs Beautiful Handkerchiefs, 3 to box. Priced: 1 25c to $1.95 SCARFS In attractive floral designs on plain I grounds. $1.50 and $1.95 Give Her a Bath Robe Rig Selection. Priced from . j $1.95 to $16.50 LINEN TOWELS Regular 75 cents all-linen Towels. | Hand embroidered. Special: . : 50c MESH BAGS Whiting and Davis. A Gift That Lasts. $2.95 - $3.95 SMART HAND BAGS I Genuine Leather Bags. Many Shapes. 95c and $1.95 ?- PILLOW CASES Regular $2.50 Hand Embroidered and Hemstitched Pillow Cases i $1.95 PHILIPPINE GOWNS Hand Embroidered, White, Pink, j Peach. Sizes 16 and 17. j $1.25 Great Clearance Sale! NEW FELT HATS Vv Regular $6.95 values $2.95 Regular $4.95 values $1.95 Regular $2.00 values $1.00 Gift Suggestion j Sweet Meat Dishes, Candlesticks, Flower Bowls, ; Celery Sets, ; Ice Box Sets, Bud Vases, Rose Bowls, Bridge Ash Tray Sets, Wall Pockets, Serving Trays. Closing out all Coats in the Season's Most Popular Materials and Colors 1 |3 Off IN THE DRESS SALE Evening Frocks and AftemoOn Frocks and Street Frocks in every conceivable mode in Satin, Crepe, Chiffon, Transparent Velvet and combinations. 1 J ^ off The Outlook Shoppe THE LADIES' STORE?? T" Camden, S. C.