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k-? n CAU NEWS EqCAL IN THE BUD. ,p ex,met on. of my ^J? !u> with a critic's eye. ,v lv 1iih??'rf#ctlon# by. ?,??>. from UttJ. fountain. r>- ron, nttlo at'onii Krow. . David Kverltt. ftiiilivn's l>?y Kxorrises, ,S 1M.V e\olclsi'H of ttu> ^ Sfni-t -Mothodist Sunday ?ll Ik> observed H-t P. M. Sun 'n"' l1111'1 eordlully Noting M#nday. !*y?ln>: ?-itljeous w.(ll in' hold Court on Monday af Ala.v -1st at six O'clock, at ilime Mr. Snavoley will bo pros , jjivc all Information as to tho ation *?f '* K*'d OroHH Chapter p work <<??niuHrted with such an itlou. Kwr.vono Interested in rk s iinHf uruontly requested to budding Committee. that Caanjon has taken her i (iDOiix l'<'r sister cities In tho r<rf iiuprovi-mrntk and const mot fm^?iati' bullciluKs l think tho l ^ould iLu \f a bull (ling committee ireut Mtaall wooden shacks bo on tin- best building lotJt if. i'ity. Homy Savage. kDt S. .May 17, 1H17. [f. 11. L. Si-hlosburg Is spending l?wk in Kaltlniorv. [AJESTIC ROG RAM Friday May 18th. Jesse L. I-uskey Presents lie Murray The Norman Makl in -0 N K K C O R D " Also Mrs. Vernon Castle in " P A T R I A " Saturday May 19th. Trianplo Kim* Arts Present arles Ray. Louise (Jlnum and Dorothy Dalton in "THE WEAKER SEX" Also {i Keystone Comedy Sunday May 20th. To Church and Sunday School. Monday May 21st. nth Stum-house and Jack Mulhall in "LOVE AFLAME" A Red feat tier Feature. Also Pearl White in "PEARL OF THE ARMY" Tuesday May 22nd. Marguerite Clarke in "THE FORTUNES OF FIFJ" Also A Christie Comedy Wednesday May 23rd. Metro Preeeaia Lionel Barrymore in "HIS FATHER'S {SON" Also A Christie Comedy Thursday May 24th. Triangle Film Corp. Presents Dorothy (Jifih in "THE LITTLE YANK" ' Beautiful Story of the Civil War Also A Triangle Comedy PERSONAL MENTION. a Mrs. K. C. Zeuip Is ou a visit U? i-elutlve* l?eesvllle. _ Mk MlunW* C4j4twrH; *?f Mhtvttte. (}?*., is visiting relative* In Oknmlcu. Miss Kli/ubeth Currlson in attend* lug the Music Vest I vu I tn Spartan burg. Mis# llelle Moore is \lsltlng Iht brother Mr. Fletcher Moore at iteau fort. Mr. Malcolm Yaughan, of At la ma wtis visiting relatives iu Camden last week. Mr. C. \Y, Hvuuu on a visit to Ills father tu OrungeUurg county. tits father Is quite 11!. Messrs. It. lk." .loufte. *&l. ^ Ml,lu' und \V. ?. HU+ott. tif Liberty Hill, wort' In Camden Tuesday. Lieutenant 11. 11. UlrchiuoiV Is in Camden for a few days In search of rtVrult* fur flu* Camden company. Miss Rhaino. who tuis hoeu visiting lit*!' sister,, Mrs. .1. C. IVcrs, at Orangeburg, lias returned home. Attorneys NV. It. delA?ach ami L A. Wlttkowsky were In Columbia tills week In a?. tendance upon the Supreme Court. Mrs. M. I- Hums, who lias been quite slik at the home of her son In Sumter, lias boon able lo return to Camden. Mr. and Mrs. .! C. l'eers, of Orange burg. are visiting relatives In Camden this week. They made the trip by automobile. Among the Confederate veterans from Kerslmw County who will \oi> likely form a party to Washington on June 4th will be Judge W. F. I Russell, Capt. A. M. Rrallsford, 1. !?. Sanders, J. J. Hell, .lames deLoaeh and A. H. Roy-kin. Messrs. H. .1. Syfan, II. Rissell Ken nedy, Thomas Humphries and Ralph Shannon left last week to enter the training camp for otlleers at toit Oglethorpe. Oa. There were a good many young men from this county to offer for this camp hut the ibove named are the only ones called so far. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mrs. Fuller, Miss Lydia Fuller, and Mr. T. K. Trotter formed an automobile party to Florence last Friday to see the Camden company on guard duty In that section) The boys of the company re port excellent treatment at the hands of Florentines and hope the Camden people will extend every courtesy to the guards doing patrol work near Camden. Messrs. Geo. T. Little. W. O. Ha>, W. M.King and L.?A. Kirkland left Camden last Thursday morning at 7:lf> for Atlanta and arrived in At lanta at 7:15 the same afternoon. The trip was made in Mr. Kirkland s Buick car. The distance traversed -was 297 miles, with a stop of one hal hour at Augusta and one hour at Mad ison, Ga. The party returned to Cam den Sunday morning by way of Ander son. An Excellent Apparatus For Hauling. Mr. Geo. T. Little has purchased a "Northway Trailer Car" to be used for hauling on his farm. The trailer to un attachment that can be fitted.to nnv ordinary automobile and has carrving capacity of 2,0(>0 pounds. It | has pneumatic tires and tracks per footlv with the auto. It is said to consume only one-third more gas than it. takes to run the auto withput tho trailer. For his own demonstration r Mr. Little liad the trailer loaded with wheat and carried 22 bushels to I/enolr's mill below Uagood one after noon last week. He also placed three hales of cotton and banled it over the citv streets. . Mr.. Little has the agency ' for this trailer which will no doubt I prove to be very vfthiable to manj 1 fanners In the near future.. Elliott Robinson, a negro, is held at Aiken on the charge of being a labor ngent. FOOD FOR THOUGHT anj FOR THE STOMACH *ctiv't ^??C* you Pu^ *n your stomach controls the and^ V ?^y ?Ur Pure foods create brightness leth lnte^^ence; ,poor food causes sluggishness and both FOODS?the Jrind that build up e(j mim) and body, and make success doubly assur illips & Company ! ?NE 28 CAMDEN, S. C. PATRIOTISM AND CLOTHES The While mi til Blur In KvuleuctJ V ,4m Ma ivy Novel Ac<tj?mh,Jo'. .Nov.* York, May ID.?The pati'lolle spirit ot flat; deeded Now \oi^ IwgUw to make itself felt in many of th? small uivcsMcritw ,that make a woman'# ? osinme, ami often iu the ciwiiiiiw ItHolf. With (la*s to the rUlil and to t.he left, ii is not hi? wonder ?d u! thai tin* spirit of the times Is helms reileeted in our elothen. Tlit' ml, white ami hluo wloro are in evldenee everywhere. Now veal* a nil idI la is of whitt* t.llk or satin are with narrow rod, white anil blue libhon. or rows of ivii and hluo rlbhon are silfi htH^iir<?niui the (hIkoj* of white <i?Hnrs. The vests are the very latest addition to coats, and are so |H>pular that even Mouses are helms made lu vest effect nmv. A Bolero Dross In Dotted Foulard is Exceedingly $n?art. Hosiery and glove* embroidered with slars unci stripes are among the latest novelties seen, showing the extent to which patriotism may be taken. There! are also small silk handkerchiefs edged with little flags, and parasols edged with ribbon bearing the stars and stripes. Kven a parasol of red, white and blue bunting has been devised, with the colors alternately in each section. Costumes consisting of red or blue wool Jersey middy blouses are worn with skirts of white wasli satin or sports silk. The blouses are decorated with embroidered emblems on the sleeves, on the ends of collars or in front. \\ it'll the blue blouses are worn red ties, and with the red blouses, blue ties. Every smartly-dressed woman real izes that if she is to be up to date she must have a dress of foulard in her wardrobe this summer. Blue foulard with large - white polka dot^ is the kind one sees most of, but sometimes the order is reversed and blue dots' standing out on a white background appear. They are Just as smart and even a little newer than the white dots on the blue. Foulard is often combined with Geor gette or organdy. In the sketch it is combined with white Georgette which is used for the soft, gathered vest and collar, of a. very modish bolero dress of navy-blue dotted foulard. The pretty bolero stylo has come back to us, and this is one of the many nttractive models In which It Is seen, .^ome of the new summer suits have short bolero coats trimmed around the edge with some form of embroidery or stitching. A very smart model was made of blue twill and foulard. Coats with capes, and dresses with capes, have been making their appear ance lately. The capes are not the short variety that were used some seasons ago. sThey are very ; long, as long as the coat to which it Is attach ed in most cases, and many of them are attached only at the back of a coat or dress. While being very smart, these capes have a practical valne m that they give extra warmth. In a very smart dress which combined dark blue satin and serge, a cape of serge was attached to the shoulders. The lining of apricot-colored silk formed an etTective background for the dark dress. ^ ? ? tl To Distribute Garden Seed. The local National League for Wo men* service-horeby gives notice thitf it will as loijg as its supply lastu dis tribute free garden seed and plants to those who need the same upon application to Mm. XL C. I)uBo?e, Cam den, S. C. The f League* ah,o calls upon all? whether members o^ upt, Anns, ,cor-, porations, and farmers, who have seed or plants to spare vor who wish to make a donation of money to assist this work to notify Mrs. DtiBose Im mediately. Prompt support of this ef fort now will mean food for many j families later In the summer. f Mrs. Laurens T. Mills, ? "Swanttfy "? MCCAU* Mill Not*#. Mr, J. H. IawIh, of Chi riot to spout last Monday with his brother. Messrs. Tillman Mavis, .1 10. BohiJU1 son, llenry Wt'^i. 1 Minnie Shirley and David spent last wook end In Charlotte. They mude the trip in .Mr. Itohtusou's cur, Mr. Floyd Morton wax n visitor In the village last week. Miss Itexsio Jordan, uf Ct^mnbla, spout several duys last w*M'k with frlonds and relatives lioro. , Mr. and Mrs. Ilamptou Ikiytv uf Columbia, s|H>nt last weekend with Mrs. Huyir's slstor Mrs. Charlie Christ* mas. Master Kershaw Morton, of Shepard la*t >vookond with Master M0*I\ xuun and Coyt Maker. Mr. K. \V. unburn, of Lancaster spen i sevoraI days last week with Ins slstor Mrs. C. A. Men ton. Mrs. Annie Moore and !her two sons of Columbia spent last wwkeml with her daughter Mrs, Mavid Lewis. Miss 1.11 lie Kogers and Mr. Frank Hell were married last Saturday, the 12th, both of the vllage. Mrs. !?'. A. Lylon attended the mis slouar.N eonfo.romv at l'lsgah clutreh Saturday the 1-th and reported a helpful and interesting inert! ng. There will he preaching at Pine Creek Church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and at 7 :l.r> Sunday night. We are having some nice weather now and everybody is making good use of It working out gardens and fishing In the lake. Little Miss Virginia Christmas Is spending the week with her aunt Mrs; II. Boyce in Columbia. Miss Lila Newman Is spending a few days with relatives in the country. There will be a musical entertain ment at the schol house next Satur inent at t:ho school house next Satur publlc is invited. Admission 5 and 10 cents. Why OH Calms Seas. Waves In mid-ocean arc caused en tirely by the action" of the wind. The adhesion between the rapidly moving particle* of air which -compose the wind and the surface particles of the water causes the water's surface to t>c dragged along with the air. Small ripples are immediately formed. These ripples -soon overtake others near them. They unite and due to the friction between the water partidest each suc ceeding ripple piles up on the top of previous ones. Just as soon as oil is spread ui>ou the water, however, the size of the waves is reduced like inaglp. The reason for this is interesting. Oil, unlike water, has very little internal friction between its particles. The ripples of oil formed by the wind, there fore. cannot pile upon each other to any considerate height. Hence, wnter waves cannot grow in ail area of oil placed about a steal er. They begin to fall down instead. By the time these waves reach the boat they will have lost their forma tive ripples and the result Is a per fectly calm surface over the portion of the sea through which the l>oat is making its way.?Exchange, v An epidemic of hydrophobia has been prevalent among dogs in Ben nettsville, for several days past and a number of line animal* have been kill ed by their owners. A number of cows belonging to res idents of Columbia and suburbs, have been stolen during the pwst several weeks and' police believe that. there is an organized band of cattle thieves working in the community. A brutal murder was committed in Anderson county .Saturday night when Will Pearce, a ferryman on tlie Savan nah river'was struck In the head with an axe and his skull badly crushed. Tom Jordan and his 14-year old son are being held as suspects. The ferry man had $25 In his pockets arid this was gone. Robbery is thought to have '?een tfbe motive. REALTY TRANSFERS At Shown by Books in Office of County Auditor. p. M. McCoskill to T. A. Helton, i lot in Camden $150. John I/aney to L. L. Ctyburn 9ft acres $1,000. Nannie M. Nicholson to II. G. Car rison 2 lots and 2 buildings at Be tliune $10 and satisfaction of /a mort gage. r? A. Wittkowsky to Ilenry Savage 1 house and lot on corner of Lyttle ton and DeKalb St. $3,300. P. K. Higglns to C ..T. Jordan 25 acres $100. L. E. Barfleld to Deacons of Oak Bidge Baptist Church 2 acres $26.20 C. C. Higgins to B. B. Bolllns 1 lot at Cassatt $25. L. Jj. Clyburn to John Lancy ftft acres $1,500. A. W. Williams to Hattie Williams 1-4 acre and 1 building $250. '? L. A. Wlttkoewsky, Master, to B. Floyd et al 5 3-4 acres $6,800. King Perkins to Dlanna Moore and her children 25 acres $62.50. C. M. Honght to C. II. Trudsdell 127 acres $1,000. I. n. Alexander to City of Camden 60 x 100 feet %L ' Shannon it Kirkland to J. B. Crock er and Henrjr. garage 31 acres end 1 building. a ?Buy a Liberty Loan Bond.' Wars Are Won by Money and Men. Our Government needs both, the first being es sential to the second. Do your part and invest in a Liberty .Bond?we have. We have also established connections which will enable us to obtain these bonds at par value for our friends and customers, who may desire them. THE BANK OF CAMDEN Civic league Note*. Tin* regular monthly meeting of the Clvh* iAWguc took place on the lind Monday In May ut the graded school. A largo attendance owing to tin* call of all members to he prcoeut for the arranging of a temporary Red Cross unit. After <h?* close of the Iti'd Cro**s meeting the business of the Civic league was then in order. Hull rail followed by reports from the different chairmen of committees, an Informal talk by Miss IxMla Shannon, delegate to State Federation on civic work re-, ported from .nil ttlio different state clubs. Mfrs. vouTresckow the retiring president announced that the election of officers was then in order, Mrs. N. It. (ioodale was unanimously elect ed as President, having served faith fully as vioe-Prc.sident under two Pres idents whose ill health necessitated her CHH'up.ving the chair as acting Presi dent for the past two years, was wel comed most heartily by all members Mrs. James Wallace was elected vlce Prexident, Mrs. Anna Ancrum second vice-President, Mrs. ltaruch Treasur er, Mrs. I. Team, corresponding secre tary, Miss S. J. Kldmlge, Recording secretary. (Chairman of (Vmimittces as follows: Home Htxmomics?Mrs. U. 11. Pitts. On Parks and Streets: Kershaw?Mrs. W.. M. Shannon. Monumental?Mrs. Sumter Rhamc. S. A. I*. Park?Mts. N. C. Arnet. Station S. A. L.?'Mrs. .Leroy David son. Library and Rest Room?Mrs. K. C. v onTresckow. Thi?re were 11 neiv members added to the league and were as follows: Mrs. John Oantey, Mrs. B. It. Clarke Mrs. J. M. Keils Mrs. H. O. Brown Mrs. C. C. Whltaker Mrs. P. T. Villepigue F. M. Zetnp Helton lloykin Miss Margaret lhirnot Mrs. J. S. Lindsay. J. K. Jones, of Spartanburg, has received word that his brother, Ed ward Jones, who was chief engineer on a cargo steamer, which \Vas Htruek by a torpedo from a Oernmn subma rine, Is dead. The sjdp was struck April 22 mid Mr. Jonas was killed by tin? explosion of the boiler. lie was a native of Enjglund, and had. been an engineer of the Ixxoiport and IIolL linos for a long while. A fow months ago he was In i>ort at Charleston, and Savannah. In addition Mr. Jones lost, his father in the war a few months ago. The Halcyon Hotel at I/ake City was destroyed by tire Sunday entail ing a loss of $12,000, half protected by insurance. Wants?For Sale FOR SALE?One second* bund Rem ington typewriter. Price .$10. Ap ply to Chronicle office. WANTED?Second hand tfafe. M\ist be hi good condition and a bargain. Address "Safe" c.f. Chronicle. ? ; ? FOB SALE?Curled mustard greens, rai>e, English peas, and onions. Ap ply to Mrs. I). D. Parish, Phone No. rw. 2.tf. f&r SAlJC?Wheat flour and corn flour mixed, excellent quulity, makes beautiful bread and cukes. Try it Corn selling at $1.90 bushel, use velvet bean meal and Arab Feed, mixed, much cheaper and excellent stock feed. Our dray horse weighs 1,400 pounds and haa been fed on it for two months. Wheat middlings for hog feed. Workman Grocery Co., Camden, S. C. 1-2-3-4 OLD FALSE TEETH; don't matter If broken. I pay $l to $l() i>er s<k. Send by parcel post and receive cheek by return mail. F Terl, 408 North Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. 52-8 WANTED at once?100,000 tons of scran Iron.. 30 ceutw cash paid per 100 -lb. -H,~ L, fcJehloHburf?. PROTECTION AND ACCOMMODATION are what you want when you use a bank. 3 Y They are what you get when you use thi3 bank. Open an account today and watch it grow. Loan & Savings Bank jr/ OF CAMDEN, S. C. ~ ,