University of South Carolina Libraries
Hv Miss Louise Nettles Recompense. y.'n tjiough (Jod gives me not all that I crave Qf 'care -tree hours, of wealth, of rank and power, ^ ThoMir^ O-elr my path, down to the very cave 'I'll*- ptortri clouds lower,, I'll offer thanks for all my seeming ? woes ' And be content with what the Lord bestows', ; I Kor if my lift' were free from toil anil ! '? care, ? , . ? I'd neyer know the sweets of service given, Though step by step I climbed ambi tion's stair, By self-will driven, Ami at the top a lfturel wreath did findi * I'd miss the simple joys that lay be hind.. And though the wealth of all the world were mine, I could not purchase health, nor life, nor love; v? These 1 possess, gifts of the Most Di vine, And thus I prove That 1 am recompensed; for gold ne'er buys The better things of life. ^JThese God supplies. ; ? Myrtle Blassing. Four Years Old. Iwitherine Knight Hallett was tho winsome little hostess at a lovely party Monday afternoon at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay, when twenty of her little friends of the same age were invited to come in snd celebrsfp thp occasion being the fourth birthday of the. hostess. ./?" T\je. afternoon was warm and sunny and the old time games on the lawn brought the usual amount of joy and j pleasure to the kiddies; ' After a j round of games, the little guests were invited into the dining room where everything was lovely in pink and white. Pink ribbons fell from the lighted chandelier to the lace covered table that held as a center decoration a huge bowl of pink chrysanthe mums and also the traditional birth day cake in snowy white upon which four pink candles twinkled. Ice cream and cake and bon bons were served and the favors were pink poppers and pink caps. The pretty collection of -presents brought by the guests gave tin* little hostess an additional thrill and this her first party will no doubt c\t*: remain a sunny memory. Met With Mrs. Hurnet. The Kirkwood Book Club had an agreeable hostess in Mrs. W. S. Bur net, Thursday morning. After the exchange and discussion of books, an interesting programme,- in charge of Mrs. Kdwin Muller and Mrs. J. G. Kit-hards, was rendered. At noon the hostess served tempting refreshments. Me-sis. T. R. Shiver and Wallace .-kes. of Wadesboro, N./jC., were visitors here last week. Mrs. Shiver and children have been visitinng here f r tf.me time. Majestic Theatre Programme TODAY, FRIDAY, NOV. 23rd. Hope Hampton, Nita Nnldi, Low ( ody and Conrad Nagel in "LAWFUL LARCENY." it's a new Paramount Picture. AIho a iMermaid Comedy. Admission 35c ? 15c SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24th. Roy Stewart and Marguerite De La Motte in THE SAGEBRUSHER." By Emerson Hough. ? A bio a Christie Comedy: "YANKEE SPIRIT." MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26th. ^ . VV. Hodkinota Presents . Mahle Ballin in OTHER WOMEN'S CLOTHES." A clever little picture. ALSO PATHE NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th. Wa rner Brothers presents Claire W indsor, Kenneth Harlan, Ho hart Boswnrth, and Pauline Stark in 1 he Little Church Around the Corner." The sweetest story ever told. Also a Kolin Comedy. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. Anna (J. Nillson in a First Nation al Attraction, "PONJOLA" With a wonderful cast. Also LLOYD COMEDY. Admission 35c ? 15c THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th. Thanksgiving Special Charles Ray in "THE TAILOR-MADE MAN.** [ ? PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Josephino Alexander spent last week end with a college friend in I ".IK MHttM . Mr. Nettles Lindsay spent several days this wo k in Kii^-th-ld on ft business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Alex West, of Lake land Florida, have been visitinjj rela tives in this county this week, Mrs. William Shannon, who is spending the winter in Columbia, spent the week end with relatives hero. Mr. Lester L. Arrants, a former citizen of the Antioch section, but no>v residing at Tirzah, was a visitor in this county this week. Miss Aubrey Beattie, of Columbia College, spent the week end at home and had as her guest a college friend, Miss Lynton, of Choraw. Mrs. Frank lioyce, ne^ 'Miss Liiere tia Baker, is visitirtg her grandmother Mrs. T. W. Lang. ' Captain Hoyee is stationed at Camp Bragg, North Car olina. Mrs. V'al Jordan and Mrs. T. J".' Lipscomb and daughter, Miss Harriet Lipscomb, are making their h6me with Mrs. T. W. Lang at present but we understand that they intend tof build in the near future. Mrs. Jordan sold her beautiful home on Broad street to Senator L. O. Funderburk, who will move, his family to town. Miss Eleanor Sherman Fitch is vis iting Miss Brown and Miss Wallis in their homo on Lyttleton ptreet. Miss Fitch is the granddaughter of General William T. Sherman and is stopping in Camden on her.^vay from New York city to Mobile, Ala., where she has her home. Like most visitors, Miss Fitch is charmed with Camden. Mr. J. S. Fischer, a former resident of Chester, arrived in Camden last week where he has taken charge of the Schlosburg five and ten cent store. Mr. Fischer came here from a Virginia city where he has been with the McCrory chain of five and ten cent stores, and has had quite a lengthy experience in the sale of this class of goods. Mr. FischerJs wife will join him at a latei* date. Friends in Caniden will regret to know that Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hart, who have been connected with the Southern Bell Company, in this city, will leave Camden next week to make, been the efficient service maf^while Mrs. Hart has filled the position pf night operator for a nuumber of years and was one of the most efficient and accomodating the company has ever had here. Tableaux to, be Given. The Civic League announces that there will be a Thanksgiving celebra tion at the playgrounds of the Cam den Grammar School on Wednesday afternoon, November 28th, at 4 o'clock. The playground superintendent, Miss Ernestine Bateman, has arrang ed a series of appropriate and beau tiful tableaux to be given by Camden children. The object of the entertain ment is to raise funds for a commun ity Christmas tree. The public is cordially invited to at tend. No admission will be charged but any contribution, be it large or small, to the Christmas tree boxes in charge of the children will be high ly appreciated. ?- Home-made candies, cakes and pea nuts have been contributed and will be sold and there will be a fine fat Thanksgiving Turkey dressed and ready to cook, raffled at fifteen cents a chance, two for a quarter. Come and bring your friends. ?*? ? Christmas Bazaar. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will hold its annual Bazaar on Tuesday, November 27th, 1923, at the Kershaw Motor Company's display room and the usual sale of Christmas articles will begin at 10 o'clock. Turkey dinners will be served between the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock. ? ? Mrs. Pitts as Hostess. Tin- Wednesoay morning bridgs club had an agreeable hostess irr'Mrs. R. B. Pitts this week. The attrac tive rooms were abloom with autumn flowers anil after the game delicious refreshments were served. TRESPASS NOTICE. All parties are warned not to tres pass for hunting or any other purpose whatsoever, ofi the lands of Mrs. C. R. Munn and also the lands of R. F. Outlaw, located in the eastern por tion of Kershaw County, about ten miles from Camden. Parties disre garding this notice will be prosecuted. MRS. C. R. MUNN. R. F. OUTLAW. November 10, 1923. 39 -pd TRESPASS NOTICE. All parties are positively forbidden to hunt or trespass In any way upon my lands five miles south of Camden lying near the Charleston road. Per sona disregarding this notice will be Erosecuted to the fullest extent of the iw. Parties are respectfully request ed not to ask j Nervmber 15,*9S9. 1 36 -pd. j '1'ii I. ;i? ,r v' * " - at . ' Tarkfy Party. Tomorrow, Saturday evening *t H oMock, the Camden Chapter Win .hiX>p'V Daughters, will give u tacky party at the homo of Mr. and Mi.. J, 0. Richards, Jr? on North Fair street. The admission will W twenty five cents with no extra charge for ? Ofreshmcnts. The public is cordially invited, just take a search through the altic, closets and old trunks and find something appropriate for a tacky party costume. A prize will bo given for the moat tacky ladv's cos I tume and ( also one for the man who carries off. the same honor. The object for which the Winthrop Daughters are organ izoif is not en tirely social, as there are many calls for money .for educatioiTUl purposes and otherwise and there is nothing more* depressing 4o any organisation than a depleted treasury, the chapter decided to make this modest effort for funds. . . All are invited to attend the party tomorrow .evening and we feci sure a good time is in store for all who aCr cept the invitation. Catholic Church Services. Services at the Catholic church on Sunday, November 25th, the last Sunday after Pentecost, will be as follows: Sunday school at 10 n. m., Mass at 11 a. m. Her tn oh oii ''The Terrors of the Last Judgment." All are cordially invited, to attend these services. Little Child Badly Burned. The little baby boy of Dr. and Mrs. W .B. Turner, just twenty-one months old, was badly burned on Sunday morning. The little fellow picked up a splinter near the fire place and lighted it at the fire and in some man ner accidentally set his clothing on fire, burning the skin on the front of the body very badly. Immediate re lief was administered* and it is to be hoped that the burns are not serious, though the little fellow is suffering very* much. ? Kershaw Era. London police report 171 persons killed and 18,000 injured by automo bile drivers in that city during a pe riod of three months. TRESPASS NOTICE. Trespassing for any purpose is for bidden on lands of C. C, Coster. Camden, S. C., Nov. 17, 1923. '.&4-36pd v. (ohimbia Theatre Wednesday, Nov. 28 ( The Wonder Woma n ) Madame Schumann - Heink The World's Renowned CONTRALTO Sinking in only two ci. jes in Dixie on her Southern Tour, Columbia and Mobile. Seat; on sale Monday, Novem ber 26, at I>o>: Office. Mtjil Or ders will be received now, both in and out of the city. Prices: Orchestra, $3, $2..')0; Balcony $2, $1.50; ( Jailer. v $1.00; Plus Tax. BROWN & PROPST, Mgrs. ' LONG TIME LOANS on improved FARM LANDS In any amount at 7 per rt-nt. in terest. Prompt attention; no red tape. Write for particulars. JOHN I. RICE PALMETTO BUILDING COLUMBIA, S. C. NOTICE ! I wish to announce that I *m prepared to do Vulcaniz ing work on tires and tubes and give quick service. Lo cated at corner of DeKalb and Lyttleton S&eefiT hT. D. HUGGINS l - ? '33-34pd Quiet Home Marriage. Mr. William Hoyt Mackey and Miss Josoph N'iles Frietag woro quietly married at the home of the bride on York street on November 17th, only a t'l lends a i it I relatives witnessing the cert mony, with Hov. W. H. Hodges officiating. The young lady has been for a number of years an efficient employee of the Southern Hell Co. and Mr. Mackey, who in a natiye of Heath Springs, in connected with the State Highway Department wj^h heat! quarters at Camden. Death of an Infant. Laura Virginia," infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred K. Stokes, died Sunday afternoon, and was buried at Reaver Dam church Monday morning after funeral services by Kq^- J. J. Johnson, Th? little girl had been ill since birth. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet. There will be a meeting of the Wo man's Auxiliary of the Camden Hos pital on Monday evening, November 2t>th, at 1 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Henry Savage on Laurens street. All members are urged to at* tend this, meeting. Mrs. Metz, nee Miss Blapd Will iams is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. David Williams at Mulberry* Planta tion. Educational Week. _ All over this broad and beautiful domain Educational , week is being observed under the auspices of the American Legion, doing this in mem ory of those who gave, their lives that Democracy might triumph and free dom reign supreme. This can never be as long as ignorance envelops the country like, a deep cloud. For follow ing in the wake of ignorance are many things that destroy the peace, prosperity and usefulness of a com munity, state and nation, such as jeal ousies, class arrayed against class, antagonism to a cooperative spirit and many others that bar the progress and prosperity of our state. An edu cated citizenship is the only remedy for these evils. Education broadens, enlightens and makes us see life from a different view point. We would in spire the children of the free schools with tli engager love and aspiration for knowledge, for education holds the key to a wonderful, destiny. It arms them with a wand of potent magic more wondrous than the. fables of the Arabian Nights.. It. would brighten all the earth with gladness and glory, MONEY We have plenty of it to Loan, either (Mi first class Ileal Estate or on Stock Certificates of this Association. COME IN AND SEE IJ?. , . v> Camden Building and Loan Association LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK BUILDING Some one has said that to the trained mind the sun shines more glorious and stars more dazzling bright: the earth spreads a greener . carpet of herbage; the fountains are fresher and the mountains and sea more sub lime. A noted sage was once asked in what way did an educated and un? educated man differ ? his reply was, "As much as the living differ from the dead." Then' if it is the diamond key of education, knowledge and virtue that admits them to this enchanted land of the living, ::hoUh! WO not them find that entrance where they may have power and place, their am bition gratified, their pride exalted and have gold and all that it gilds? The school parade last Friday was indeed an inspiring sight and every teacher in Kershaw county should feel proud of the creditable display and every child rejoice who had part in it. While all deserved so much credit we i feel that we will be pardoned for giv ing csptcial praise to Lugoff and Pine Grove school, the health crusade : with so many attractive suggestions ! and whose herald rode the big white charger u,u' the . erustulcrs in white and red uniforms dying- the same colors. And the overalls, what could have been more attractive than these splendid girls and boys and what more promising for the future of our country? And now, let us pay a tri bute to the faithful teachers. "The sculptor moulds his piece of plaster' clay Into the beautious form his sou) has caught In vision bright, that came perchance unsoughTi"""*' Ami then upon ihe marble day by day, His chisel falls with neither haste nor stay, Until at last, by skilful touches wrought, The statue bodies forth his raptured thought And joy ami fame his patient toil repay, Hut higher still the teacher's match less art : For he, beyond the sculptor's crumbling goal, Devotes his talent to the living soul, And shapes in noble form the mind and heart, With loving care upon a god like plan* lie moulds the image of a perfect man." From the deflation period of 1920 ? 1921 io the present time has taught this community, along with others a never - to - be - forgotten lesson, the memory of which prompts many at this time to open bank accounts, form bank connections and put away something in the savings against the coming of a "rainy day." That this is the case and that this institution continues in its growth is shown by the figures below taken from our books as of the same date for the past three years, a show ing for which, to our friends and patrons we are most appreciative. Total Deposits Nov. 20th, 1921 $704,039.29 Total Deposits Nov. 20th, 1922 $768,881.59 Total Deposits Nov. 20th, 192,3 $1,089,898.86 Total Resources Nov. 20th, 1923 $1,380,611.10 TOGETHER WITH OUR POLICY OF SERVICE, SAFETY and SATISFACTION ! THE BANK OF CAMDEM >