University of South Carolina Libraries
fcOCAl* NEVI^S Dixie if i New Ihvht*. ,jvl?* I .a n?l n in Hie In m I of nMluu ri'lils |K not HO ri*t&g, l.?Mik away, look away? l-'liif old t linen In. Dixie! of rorn and tforgkuui 'I a whom, ?jp. n ftiMenlnj,' on de Krawqp, l/?M.k away, hooray ? j! I Fllir old timet) III nfXiH' I '?i<l .vmiis ami l>Ur fat 'iiohhuiu. i"iJk fl,"u and 'HIoknoid,' Look away, hooray! Kim- old t lines In 1 >lxf?* ! CimkI times maker* yo' linger* tlnulu, (bltery i?>? kr( *ot a Jingle, l.?K?k away, hooray! Mim- olil timer* In OljcleW,, <k , ? Dalton.Oa., Citleen. Another Version. Dixit* Land meets o very liml, ? kVst'll (lit* cotton mid the seed, Look II way, look nwa.V ! Fine old tluuHi In Dixie I Women drt'ssln" tine and tiller, ftllliins' f net's shine and shiner, I.ook away, look a?'a>' !. Fine old tinier In Dixie.' p,?l? has lioii^'lit a otiKhtnioblle, tpd li?' slims a kikmI time spiel, 1,00k away, look uway J Fine old times in Dixie! prolil's here ? se<js liquor's ond, low u?t money we cannot N]>en' in.v old times in Dixie! I I.ook away, look away !" K\VIN(> t'M'B k'KUNKSDAV Mtss Rimini VMoijIkup wan hostVM# ) the junior sowing rlnb on W(?<tiieH iy afternoon. The member* are Mi?n j Clara ('un ion, Hobecea DeLoach. gut* Susie Halle, Hlietta leath, Mil iv Klrkland, Willie Bellp lackey. Ho|>o Savage, Marie g{ianuoit* grata Stmlman. Knuna Vtllepflffue, ami led Watkin*. Dainty refreshments. |i?re served l?\ the hostess. IRS. W ATKINS IOSTESS The Woman's missionary society of u? Baptist church met Monday after* owi with Mrs. \V. It. Watklns. The leetiiu: was largely attended and very njojahle. Aii interesting program was resented. lUUBSDAY IOCIAL CLI'B The Thursday morning flub was hariuiiiffly entertained by Mrs. F. H. Sanling. The members were busily 'Dgageti i? making Christmas presents. Phe hostess served a tempting luncheon t 1 d'cllK'k. ' * THE Dl'PLICATE MOTION CLL'U. 'y-TT Another card cluh was organized on Tuesday afternoon. with a bership of eltrht. and it it to be known as the implicate Auction ^Jlub. The first hostess was Mrs. Helton ltoykin who entertained most tie lightfully. The meeting will be held on Tuesday after noon of each week, and at the end of a series of eiiriit iraines a score prize will t>e awarded. The members arc Mt?siiiiito'- l*eit?m H??ykin. I). A. Hoykin, John Cantey. J0U11 t'orhett. Jii'Uttoii de Uiach. Win. Kim:. Uiwrenee Kirkland. Paul Villepijrue. x DELEGATES TO D. A. K. CONVENTION Mrs. W. S. Burnett and Miss Louise Nettles 11 (fended tlu- I ?. A. It. <V>n voli tion in Johnston as delegatea from ho Hotikirk Ililf chapter. The invitation pxteuried by them in behalf of their rhapter and the city of Camden to that itetin^ulshcd hotly <?f w<m?eh-h> meflt" n Camden next year was received with ipplanse and enthusiastically accepted. illSvS CtRTISS X)MPLIMENTKl) In compliment t < > .Miss .1 Ctfttio i^uiS is*, of Pnxville. who was a guest lust: taek of Mrs. s ('. Zemp, her h ox tew jWertilneil most pleasantly on Monday Ifternoon. Too .itTair was given at pe honic of Mrs Zonip's sinter .Mrs. L B. Itudilln. The attractive little cot ife on Chest mil Sf root was prettily eeorntwl with forns and llowern. I)ain r refreshments wore served at the ^ "f the afternoon. PROG RAM Today, Friday, Nov. 24 Jesse I,. I*askey Presentfl Fannv Ward in "EXtH PEARL A TEAR" Also the Greatest of All Sesials the shielding shadow, ? Saturday. Nov. 25. The Million Dollar Comedian (Charlie Chaplin in "THE PAWNSHOP' The Newest Mutual. ^ I Also DeWolf Hopper in "CASEY AT THE BAT* }*-v A Fine Arts Coinody-DffMMk; " . Monday, Nov. 27. - yiUlara Fox Pn?**>nt* the BCftutlful Talwted Actress Virginia Pearson . THE TORTURED HEA*T" 1 ""? Beautiful Camden, her homes, I Business *H onses and Id Pictures. L Tuesday, Nov. 28. Tl* Pallas Pictures Corporation Presents I matin Farnum in "The Parson of Pannameflt." !?ith??ut a doubt Dustln Farnum^ r Greatest Triumph. ' Wednesday, Nov. 29. Thomas H. Ince Presents ^ Charlw Ray In "THE DESERTER.** Also Fay Tlneher i> ? Keystone Comedy - ~ "Ul'NDRV ur Coming ? Theda Bara in Un<Ur Two FIm*-" H BOWMA> DKAK ? ^ Snmter Girl m! Kurni'1 - t lWiX.1 VlaiT Sumter, Nov. Jl.?A preiiy Immv wedding, soleiunlaed at the home ?.f the bride's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. w A. Bowman in this clt.v thbi afternoon, was that of Miss Adelle Kennedy How man and Dr. Henry Deas, ?>f rharlcs ton, the ceremony iwlng |M>rformcd at 5 :ftO o'cWiok by Uev. Father N A Mm phy, of St. Anna's Catholic rhm-ch. ' assisted by the Uev. ^Vllliatn Way, of Grace Episcopal Church, Charleston in the proKctu*e of a number of relatives and friend* of the contracting parties j and tlmlr families. There were few attendants. Miss! Mollis ltowmau, a sister of (lie bride, j was Her maid of honor, and Mr, I,. 11. 'Deas of Sumter, a brother of the groom, \Vas his host man. Little Miss' Virginia Molse was flower girl and Munter Donovan Harhy was the ring bfliarer. The bride \yas attired in a How 11 of net over channelise trimmed with pearls and carried a shower bou quet. . The maid of honor wore light green, trimmed with yellow and ran ted yellow chrysanthemums, her dress eor res|H>ndlng to the color scheme whleh had Imh'ii used In the house decora tlOIIH. After the ceremony had been i>er forined and the happy couple had re ceived congratulations of their frlemls. refreshments were served those pres ent. "Mr. and Mrs. Deas left on an evening train for New York city, where they will stay> for two weeks before returning to Sumter, which will be In time to attend the marriage of one of the bride's intimate friends. 4 Mrs. Dens' many friends here regret 'exceedingly losing her from Sumter, hut wish much happiness for her In her Charleston home, where Dr. l>eas I la a young physician. Her beauty and ; clmi'intng jfersonality have made her a general favorite here, where she will be much it^sed. Dr. Deas was born and reared in Camden, being a son of the late James Dean, and. is well remembered in Cam den. SOCIETY WITH > MRS RHAME With Mrs. Boykin lihamc the Young Women's Church society of the Lyttle ton Street Methodist church had a most delightfol meeting on Monday af ternoon. After business a social hour was much enjoyed, the hostess serving da Inty refreshments. WEDNESDAY ltRIDGE CLUB Mrs. D. A. Boykin entertained he Wednesday morning bridge Club most pleasantly thin w??ek. The club was re-organbsed for the winter series af ter the summer months, with the same members. Refreshments were served at the contusion of .thu gaim**. MAIDS AND MATRONS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. 10. II.^Kerrlsou entertained the Maids and Matrons bridge club Thurs day afternoon at the home of her moth er, Mrs. (J. II. Lenoir. Quite an in teresting round of games were played after which light refreshments were served. To Recent Bride. An event of the past week was the large afternoon reception given by Mrs. I). It. DeSaussure on Wednesday after noon from .'1 to fi o'clock In honor of Mm, Samuel Noble Ilol>erts, who has recently come to make her home in At lanta. Yellow and white flowers were used and the same color scheme was carried out in all of the appointments of the tea table.- Mr*. DnSaussure was gowned in pJum-eolored chilTon and satin. Mrs. Roberts wore white tulle over blue satin, with silver lace trimmings, and Miss Sally DeSaussure. also in the re ceiving line, wore white laee trimmed In green satin. * Mi*s. It.'C. DeSanssnre and Mrs. <>. F. Randeil presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Henry W. Davis served tea. Little Miss Sarah DeSaussure received the guests at the door and was lovely in a dainty pink and white dress. As Miss Frances Johnson Hoy kin, Mrs. Roberts lias^ made^ many friends . OIL former "visits to lier aunt, Mrs. I>. 1$. J)eSaussure. ? Atlanta Journal. You Are Cordially Invited To enjoy the benefits of a jhtso ri al chat with a noted beauty special ist from the well known Harmony Toi let Goods laboratories of Boston. If you are IntereHted in the beautifying of your Hkiu, and you surely must be, it is a pleasure for us to afford you this opportunity from Monday Nov. 27 to Dec. 1 1916. at Zemp & DePass, the Rexall Store, adv. "The Parson of Panamint." This is an actual scene in "The Parson of Panamint" that cornea to the Majestic, Tuesday. Nov. 28th. . A church 1h in flames. Through a i>er rect 'holocaust of fire the figure of the parson appears high up at the belfry window. Slowly he lowers the strug^ gling, panic-stricken deaeon to safety. Meanwhile the heat of the burning structure drives the rescuer to the very edge of the window and then all ho]ie Ik lost ? the rope has burned through }ust below the window ledge. rSo per fect is the realism, that, as the parson driven by the imminent flames launches himself into space and plunges down, down, to the street beneath ? the spec tator Is froeeh with horror. Thla f? 'hut one of the thrills that permeate this llvcC rapidly progressing and en rly. fascinating screen-drama produc by Pallas Pictures for the Para mount Program, featuring Dtixtin Far num.? Adv. For Boys of Company M. , .Mothers, fathers, wives, sisters and sweethearts of the boys of Oo. M are asked to send well cooked turkey or ham, or the equivalent In sandwiches or* cranberry sauce to the armory, by Wednesday,._Nov. 2J)th, not later than 5 p.m. A committee will receive them ami pack them, and Mr. Will Young will take them .by auto to Columbia. Thejgbftle, of Kcrahaw coonty is urg ed to Join in this Thanksgiving dinner to the boys of whom we are so Justly proud. . H - Mrs. K. ronTreockow, ^ ~ Mrs. E. J. McLeod, ~ W. M. Young, t Committee. ItKKillT I OR8 AT KVKNINO ' 1 rillKlwnnf Now Yiirfcktiv. Ul.? With all the theatofa In t^ lag fa*hlon|r charities an< live with mil range of colo ate each and Mtel Slwvw aw fiver (?n?rfful. swing and aoeleiy glv entertnlninents for iicIHh, New York Is a and there Is no dearth of festl v it les ki i? li niton I the beat of <>l?iH>ituiilih>M> v lew tile l?eutlfully gowned \> < in! whd gather tit the va rlous evcnlntct formances ami enter tainments. All iiiaiiiie f colors are thrown to aether in wtl nofuslon at them* gath erings, for Ki ton haa provided a wide his season. To emwoer l of the different colors and their vans shades would make a very long ilsudced, ko let us content ourselves wll*ome of the nn>*t promi nent,* Theat re bright greens, royal purple, hlneN d reds In different tonea McCalj. The Panel iverdress for Evening. lighter shade of pink and l>l?e, apricot and malise. aivell as all-white and all; black, whidiire well represented, as are the bind iml-whlte combl nations. As for th( styles, certain dominant features npiJng to most evening gowns are dinctively noticeable. The vogue of the aln, for instance, is very evident altlurfi all gowns do not car ry trains, mie of the material of the .dress, give tf statcllness and dignity that have aliys Seen associated with trains from ilen .days,. Not so, howr ever, 'the in is of tulle or net, airy nothings, wi: h are seen on many of this season's owns. These take on a very frivolou character. They are just hits of soft Irapery attached to the back of the Iress . and meant to l?e thrown overlie arms or neck in the form of. sear. A very popar fancy, worthy of note, is the use of ! :-y underskirts with even I ing frocks, tl underskirt forming part of the dress. The dress is usually cut short in fro, giving place to a rich petticoat ant gradually sloping toward the back. very elaborate gowns, iwtticoats ol silver or gold lace are worn with times. Satins and brocad ed silks eouifned with tulle or silk nets also fas 011 some very sumptuous gowns. The loosel iltted chemise dress which has hi'i so highly favored is one of tin; styles frequently seen for even ing. and equ ly popular are the dress es in MoyenAge style. In tlieskelli is a very graceful even ing frock tin for quiet simplicity and real elegance ?an not be surpassed. The foundation i of lace, and the over dress, whiel: hangs in iNinelH at the front and link, is of chiffon velvet or satin. A bided girdle with taHseled ends is worn I twice around the waist Dance frocs are still worn moderate ly short. Em the dresses with trains are not loiifj though skirts in general, as every on knows, are longer this season than ast. ? Mention 111st l>e made of the new angel sleeves rhich are seen on so many gowns. Thei' graceful flowing sleeves all of transpi ent tulle or net. Some of them reach Imost to the hem of the skirt while ot ers are a good deal short er, reaching nly as far as the waist line or thirpbout* KEA1 TRANSFERS. Helen Sava e to (!. A. (Juignard 1.T3 acres $500. \V. L. Hla -kinoii to R. C.. Barrett. 1-2 acre and 1 building |200. Charlie 111* fins to M. J. and li. H. I>ane.v 1 lot a The Bodkc ed last week, by the school ft Cost of *00)00 Caswatt $70.40. IliC,> t l\lt <? v, Walter C. ( inningham to Mrs. L. A. Johnson 23 a res $460. Joe Hough ovKershuw Heal Kstate & Ins. (V>? 1( ) acres $800. . tt-T. T. True dell to H. Y. Sntton, 1 Jot on Chesmq street, $175. T. Washington negro 1UV ?" ? * wr school of Coliinbia was formally open _ _ I l. 1 M.?,. The school was erected board of Columbia, at "The. Cirl Who Smile*" There are jnaity reibmle whiH}>er lugs that Ber l.elgh and Ilaaele Bar g*w? are to rinjr to us one of the daintiest, swcfterft and most tuneful of musical crosses in Jean Briquet and Paul Here's ."The fllrl Who Smiles," whie u was alluring enoungh to hold the itage of The Ixmgacre Theatre, New York, for six months. They are to l^e at Camdc^i Oj>era IIotfAe, Wednesday evening. Nov. 20th, and bring witn them a big company of associate Artists. The -"cast is a large one, and besides there Is a most splendidly trailed chrttus of charming girls whose vocal effort# are far be yond the average, and the entire scenic embellishments are carried. The mus Irfll numbers ore nil oxqnl site, and one in particular 14 most fetching, "Teach Me To Smile." adv. ] Three persons -were killed and tyro in jured when a train backed Into an au tomobile party at Fitzgerald, Ga.t Sat urday afternoon. PERSONAL MENTION !? Mr. II. I.. Sehloshurg Npeiu Tuesday in Charleston. Mr. J. K. ItiHitiioitt i?f LueUnow was n visitor hero yettlvrduy, , Mr Ii l,. Haxlejb . of Pluewood. w hs ii visitor here Wednesday. Mr Harry lllrseh t?f I ?anea*ter. ii short w idle In Camden Monday. Mr. II !?' Clylntrn. of Kershaw, was in Camden Thursday on business. Mr. lillllaiii Haley, of Itethune, ?a>< a business \lsltor to Camden Monday. Messrs. A II and I >. K Huxley of Itethune were in Camden \Ve<lnesday. ! Miss Willie Watklns has returned from a visit to relatives In tJreeuvllle. j Miss Jessie Curtlss, . of Pnxville, ' siH'iit last week with Mrs. S. C. Kemp. Mrs. .1, .1. tioodale visited her dautfh ter Mrs. T. K, Kleteher of Kershaw hist week. Miss Mlnnlii Klehardson of Suuiter, was the guest last week of Mrs. Paul VllleplKiie Messrs. J. It. West and J. H. Me Ooy were In Klshopvllle Tuesday on a business trip. Mrs. Leslie Zenip and Mrs. It. H. Clarke are attending the I'. 1 >. C. Convention In Union tills week. Miss Palsy Yarn, teacher of the lai Kotf school, attended the .lodes ? Otis wedding at lleaufort Saturday last. Misses Marie West and Myrtle Me Coy ami Messrs. Sain Young and S. 1,. l'erry made an auto trip to Hishop vllle Tuesday. Mrs. James Ii. (iodshaw and her ehll dren s|ient last week with friends In Camden, returning Monday mornlng. Charleston Post. Mr. and Mrs. James Hurus and Cap tain Moultrie HraUsford attended the Howman ? 1 >eas wedding in Sumter Tuesday evening.' Mr. ami Mrs. W. It. Kve, Jr.. of lturtoii are receiving congratulations on the 1?1 rt It of a little son last week. ? Heaufort (Jazette. Mr. C. C. Brown has recently im proved the Truesdale house on North Main street and has oi?6ned a first elass European plan hotel, to he known ?s "The Carolina." < >110 of the gixxl friends of The Chronicle called at the oltlee last Sat urday and left $5 with uh to he placed to his credit on subscription ? advanc- J lng his subscription two years. The many friends of Mrs. Ernest Zeuip will he pleased to learn that she is rapidly Improving In health and will soon he ahle to leave the hospital, where she Went for a slight operation. Mr. KuKene N. Beard, lately of Bates burg, Is now a meuiber of The Mes senger force. Mr. Heard Is, a moii of the lute .Sam Beard, who at one time published the Kershaw (iazette in this In last week's Chronicle we stated! that improvements amounting to $300, 0(H) would he made on tin* Southern Itcll i system in Camden. This was an er- 1 ror which slipped by the proof read- ! or. Ijt should have heen $30, 0(H). Mrs. S.?B. Hall, of Bethune. lioute 1. wa^ operated on at the Camden Hos pital on Monday for appendicitis. Her friends throughout the county will be glad to loam thut she stood the oj>era tion well and 4s now doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Schlesenger, of Bishop ville, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kahn "of Mayesville, Mrs. Jack Kirk, Atlan ta,, Mr. ^!un Karesh, Kershaw, Mr. Manus, Brooklyn, X. Y. and Mr. Al ex IUrxch, of Charleston were quests at the home of Mrs. H. L. Kehloshurg on ^uilday. The Cantey School will hold a car nival beginning at 0 o'clock on the night of Thanksgiving. A merry time is promised all who come. Your for tunes will he told and the old planta tion will hold sway and hot lunches will he served at all times and the free attractions will he one of unusual merit. Capt. L. L. Clyburn, Dr. W. R. Cly- ! burn and Mr. S. L. Perry were in (Columbia Tuesday. Captain Clyburn went over to look after the sale of 104 bales of cotton from his farm near DeKalb to M. C. Heath. He received an average of 20c per pound for the lot. bringing him tbe neat kuiii of $0,752.40. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenee Morgan, of Vermont are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Whistler for a few day*, having mo tored all the way from their home at Shelburne, Vt. in their car. They, will return home and spend Thanks giving and return later for the rest of the season here. Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan are well known in Camden, ami It gives ther friends pleasure to see them here again. tfoes With Palmetto National. Mr. Jack Whitaker, who for a num ber of years has been connected with the First National Bank of Camden, has been tendered a i>osltion with the Palmetto National Hank of Columbia, and will leave for Columbia in Decem ber. This is quite a compliment to this young man and his friends will congratulate him on his good fortune. His successor at the First National has not. been named. Public Auction The Davidson Lumber Company will sell ?t public auction at the office of ia id company, in the town of Camden, S. C., sale beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on Mon day, November 27th 1916, its real estate consisting of four acres at Camden, with buildings thereon, and two acres on Southern and Seaboard junction near Camden, known as Spalding, planing mill plant, live stock, office fixtures and all othor property at Camden, also about one million feet of long and short leaf pine timber about four miles from Wood row, S. C.> on what is known as the Maxey tract of land, planing mill, saw mill and fixtures at Wood row. The property will be shown Any one upon applica tion to L. S. DAVIDSON or J. R. BELK CAMDEN, S. C. THK <?IKI, WHO SMILK8.' Popular FttvoritfH To lie N?h?ii Here hs "Orquch Chasers." Hurt I .Huh and Handle Huntess, ' so well remembered for their splendid per forinain-es tn "?:> Minutes From Hroad way" ami "The I. title Millionaire." are announeed as ?-< mii I n v: to the Camden Opera House. Wednesday. November 29th and presenting the latest New York hihhvhs "The'tJlrl Who Smiles." Miss Hurtfess, iii the title role, is most happily placed, and In flu* role of a humorous ehef. Hurt l.el>:h l> dolnu the best Work of his successful career. The supiK>rtliiu company Is a splendid one, and the chorus is a delight to hoth the eyft and ear and Is tin* most dain tily tfowned eu tour. The entire pro duetlon Is catrltal. The tlrst and also the third acts art* laid in the country homo of Paul Fahre. nut far from Paris. Fahre, who Is a widower, lias only two children, a gay son. Pawl, rtttd his daughter Mario, who lougK to sw the world. Daoliancllc, the artist, returns a hrooe& Mar hi hux lost and she likes him well enough to . spurn the suit of tht* tdlly chttp who} is her father's choice. Mario, witu l'auline I .ej*a rde, her maid, koos to l'aris to see more of life than can be found behind tlu? hl?h nates of her father's residence. "Call a motor," she says to tlie imt44v --XXuilUl that every one could motor out into the world instead of* trudging along on foot. The second act is laid in a parrot of the Latin Quarter where the afore meulioiuai artist and coiniHwer and Ku dr>l?*Taplnc, a sculptor, live. Decha nelle )>aints Marie's portrait. ' Marie pays 1,000 franca for one of his paint ings. purchased thrfcugh? the landlord to pay the rent and other things. The landlord gets tipsy and reveals her secret, with the result that the nrtist reproaches her. .Hut they sin*: again "Teach Me To Smile," a sweet, about to bo whistled everywhere wait/, duel which they had sung in the lirst act. She discovers she loves him and her face is wreathed in smiles. Her ogre like father api>ears ami of course. ?lic clings t ?> her artist lover and refuses to return to the House of (Jlooiti. Final ly a reconciliation takes place and all Is well with "The Ctrl Who Smiles." Sale <?f seat#., is now going on at \V. Itohln Kemp's Drug Store. ? adv. Card of Thanks. Wo desire to herewith express our many thanks to the' friends for their kindnes* to us during the illness and death of our husband 'and won. Loon J. Ilutson. who died Nov. lftth 101(1. Martini Frair Ilutson. wife. Julia J. Hutsou. mother. Among Colored Methodic. Sunday was a great day in Trinity Church with the colored Methodists of the city. Large congregations greeted pantor Moore in all of his services and be ended his ecclesiastical year with the best record .for the final day, (hat this church has made in mAny years. The collections of the day including that of Macedonia were over $130. Each of these two churches extended Paj-jtor Moore a rising vote of. thanks with tb? hope of his return. Our pastor is now attending the South Carolina an nual conference and we hope the end ?will come iy our favor 'with Itev. <J. W. Moore returning. Respectfully, C. C. I/owery. Jack I^ondon, the noted novelist, died suddenly at his ranch near Man fa Itosa. Cal., Wednesday. Arch t'amphell, a ne^ro, of near Dil lon. whs arrested Wednesday charged with helnjr an accomplice in the mur der of Hutfh Ifyneison ami u^uult ?|? 011 Mix Honolson, The neuro was re moved to another county for safe keep lug. A |M>sKt> and dogs are on I rail of John Johnson another suspect The Southern Hallway has untitled I ho railway commission that the station at PcKalh in this county has been * completed. Dr. John <J. Cilnk.-eales, of Wofford . College, has announced that he would., n. >i he i\ cniuiidatc for .(Governor Iti IMS. Wants ? For Sale WANTED ? Turkeys. e?p<, Ktilneas, Clilekens at the Court luu, Camden, s. < \ . :t2 , MACKERAL and Duteh llerrlutf Ut hand's Hltfh < J rude <Jroeery. WANTED ? At once seventy-Jive Tur . k*?>*, WIH-jmy M#hewtr vw*h pricwrr II. L. S(>|||oHl>urK EOR HALE OK KENT ? Two story house on (ttli Ave. Broad Htm>t. Ap ply to Mrs. Susan A. WlttkowHky, rjCMi Oth Ave. Broad St reet. . OLIVE HITTER and IMinento Cheese at liHUK'H HIrIi tirade (Jrorery. WANTED? A uian rapalde of iiijiiuik Ihk >1 l?wrlnK camp. River swamp work. Address "I/Ok" care of Chron icle. lti. WHEN you want from I sh<>c work done send tliem I ? ? the shoe man lit G. 0. W hi taker*. WANTKI) ? Will pay cash for old pa per, books, magazines and raffs. 25c. iwr hundred |>oufidH for waste paper ; .'l.r> cents per hundred pounds for ? -books and magazlnea ; $1.'2T> per hun dred pounds for rag?. Palmetto Han jind Waste Co., II. L. Nchloshurg, president, Camden, O. WANTED? To supply you with mater ial for that Thanksgiving cake ? raisins, currants, citrons, shelled nuts, etc. Langs High Grade Grocery. For Sale or Kent ? Store rooms former 1 y occupied by Enterpi'wo Merca utile <X>, for wale or rent. Apply to L. L. ? Olyburn, Kalb, H. f\, or K. 1v. Perry. C'amdeni K. C. .'M>-83. lit'OGIES, BUGUIR8? fM.OO leather top buggies, ns long uh they last at | cost, f 50.00 cash. ? fleo. T. Little. POWER! POWER ! ? You need more I tower. t uh retxjre yonr cylinders .?mil lit oversize platonH and rings. Any make of automobile. Fords a j specialty. W. O. Hay's Oarage and J Machine -Shop. 27tf. FARM - LOANS We are prepared to nego tiate loans on improved farm lands in Kershaw county at a low rate of interest. Loans to run for five years. J. C. MASSE Y L C. HOUGH WE ARE IN A POSITION TO PLACE FIRE INSURANCE ON THE BEST CLASS OF SYSTEM GINS IN A FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY LICENSED' BY THE INSUR ANCE DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE OF S. C. > ' IF YOU HAVE NO INSURANCE ON YOUR GIN, YOU HAD BETTER SEE US A BOUT SOME AT ONCE. *&ul' CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY COMPANY run? Mm Bldg. H. P. Fourt, Manager ? T elephone ?2.