The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 20, 1916, Image 5
.OCAL NEWS
BABY,
HKHK did you ?,onio from, baby.
.bar?
i >ui of tlu> everywhere Into th*
h< rv. ? * - * -
"
j* <| ill VOU K<1 Iboae so blue?
(ti.i sKn .is I cam# through
|t maK**x ?be "Kht hi th^m sparkle
rtll'l ??'?? j
#of the *<an y spikes left In.
,n did you get Uttio tear?
iind It waiting when I KOt her?
L| makes your forehead so smooth
"?nd hiK?? ?'
hand stroked It as I wont by,
ii makes vour cheek like a warm
white ro*u?
uT"V>niethlng better than any one
know*
?? thai three cornered smile of
ftbiin?
Me angels gavo me at once a kiss.
ler?dld yon m>i this pearly eat-?
|jpoko. and It came out to hear.
Lredld you those arms and hands?
J# made Itself Into bonds and bands.
where did you como, you darling
things?
,the same b..x as the cherubs' wings
? did they all Jnist como to be you?
I thought nlxnit me, and so I grew.
t bow did you como to us. you dear?
I thought about you, and so I am her*
? Cleorgo Macdonald.
rQIDEKY CLUB MKT
???J MKH. MrLEOI).
Kith Mrs. IMh'ii McLeod, the Fair
*t Embroidery Ohih had an enjoy
> meting on Friday afternoon. The!
jytroro brightened with golden-rod
fo other emblems of Autumn, and
[dob members, with invited guests,
Ich numbered about thirty, spent,
afternoon in social chat, and diii^
tly piled their needles. The host
served refreshments during the af
the Hob- !
was held |
The re
MJATES TO STATE
Invention named
tic October. meeting vof
Hill Chapter i>. A. H.
Mrs.* hi. C. vonTreskow
til. Miss Kate Lenoir prodding, and
vera I matters of importance were
sposed of. The Chapter voted tp. ex
nd an invitation to the p. A. R.
lie Conference to meet in Camden,
1017. The chosen representatives, to
l?> state conference which meets in
tinston in November were Miss Kate
r??jn>i?t . Mr? w M. Hurnet,.**!
Jrnate; Mrs. .bdin s. Lindsay, ilele
Bte. Mrs. K. c. vonTresckow, alter
ate.
After business a charming literary
musical program was presented,
iliss Jiin Kid refine gave an interest
g reading and Mrs. K. C. Zoemp, Miss
Fredda Husch. Willie Watkins; Lucta
kii'l Lillian Yates contributed' geiier
pasiy and delightfully to the music.
Purine the social hour the 1 lost ess
iTved refreshments.
.Married in North Carolina.
Handsome cards have been received
i I'auiden reading as follows:
"Mr and Mrs. Kinerson Klherldge
Jhillips aMiiounce the marriage of their
|au>rliter. Sallie Kliiridge. to Mr. Wai
pr Adflm< Sdirock. Thursday, October
[2th. litlti. (ireensboro. N. C.
Mr. Sehrock is an old Camden boy.
lie son of ('apt. W. A. Sell rock, of
iiis city, and has held positions on
fveral <<( the leading daily papers in
he Carol inns as limdy|ie compositor.
Mr. and Mrs. Schrock spent last Sat
'day in Camden nud have returned
High I'oint. ;\. ('.. where Mr. Sch rock
dds a jxisition on the ICnterprise in
bat city.
Mrs. . las. H. Kecne. willow of the fa
jotis New York sportsman and Wall
|reet o|H'rator. din I at Cedarhurst, Ij.
otiday. aged Tti years.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. II- H. Baum Ik in Charltmton.
Mr. J. *\ Batemun was in Bothnia*
Tuesday,
Rev. J. M. Porbls, of Bothunc wus
til Camden Wednesday.
Mr, Halaall. of Charleston, I
spent Sunday tu Ounden.
Mrs. ('. H. Yates 1ms returned from
u month's visit in Darlington.
Misw May Wla Hanktn, <>f Wllinlnc
ton. 1* vUltlng Miss Kathertue y?einp.
Mr. J. M. Barter of the West Wat
oreo sort ion. was in Camden on Mon |
tiny.
Miss MattU\, Burnett of Bock ill. I
has t >ech visit Inn Mrs. Alhortu* Camp
belle.
Mr. Blakeney Zomp is in Charlotte
N. C. for treatment from a local hos
pital. t
Mr. and Mis. Carl Kay Smith, of
Tlnunonsvlllo. siH>nt the week-end In
Camden.
Mrs. llr <?. Carrlson ami daughter.
Miss l?JU*al?eth, visited in Columbia
this week.
Mrs. Ira B. Jones. Jr., of ham-aster.
Is vIhIUuk her imronts. Mr. and Mrs.
(}. K. Taylor.
Mrs. h. A. Klrkland and son have
returned from Boykln where they lulu*
been visiting.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. W. llrunson, of
New York, are vlsltlnu Capt. ami Mrs.
W. M. Shannon.
Uovs. .1. C. KowUu and John II.
I Graves are enjoying a deer hunt In
Darlington county.
Mr. Alfred Brevard of Logoff Is now
! making bis home with Mf. NihI Bod
kin of thin city.
Mr Wm .KiiiR. Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Boykln and Miss Joan Lindsay sjKMit
Sunday in Columbia.
Mr. G. S. KIiik. proprietor and man
ager of the Bethune hotel, was a vis- )
Hut iu Camden Aiundu.W
Mrs. C. J- Shannon, Jr. and MlMs
Jxdla Shannon are spending some time
at Brookllne, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. K. K. Sill who lias recently
returned from Montreat Is visiting >Jrs.
John fJettys In West Wateree.
Mrs A. S. Thomas and children, of
Cheraw. are visiting the formers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carrlson.
Mr. James H. Burns has been named
as a Juror to serve at the United States
court which moots, at Aiken next Week.
V Dr. I. H.* Alexander has returned
to Camden after a stay in the north,
the change having greatly Improved
his health. . .
Mr. Clarence Trantham left last
week for Washington, 1). C. whore he
will take a course in Dentistry at
Georgetown University.
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hay of Boyklu
Mm D. A. Boyklu and Mrs. I*. A.
Klrkland visited Columbia Tuesday
and attended the afternoon perfoim
ance of Hingling Brothers circus.
Arthur Humphries of ranulen. fm:
merly a ,.*.*??-<?' "> 'J" ' "
in this city has a position at the h<kk
Hill Grocery Co. and assumed his new
duties Monday. ? Hock Hill Record.
rummage sale
A SUCCESS.
The-ftnmmnge Sale lield in^ Hrrt?-.
iuv hv the ladies of the Episcopal
mmS f"i: i?"" """"m ,,f ">e "Ta
" , ,lt York wax pronounced a
urpnanan ...
decided success. * box *ui
to the Orphanage on
v?Muber and If anyone feels dlsposeu
0 contribute to tl;e offerl'MS. J???"1*
late with Mm. fante.v. It w>" ?<\
greatly appreciated.
BIBLE CtASS MET
VITH MISS DAVIS. ' .
Miss Kuby Davis <,,ltefl'5?ln?1 st
voiirnr neonle's bible class of the Bapuai
.as, Thursday even tb.
PliT? "were" eoa'pleteU ' for aa^oj'ster
153?. ree?1 qS^ t tJssr# ?
1 l . dinner. The proceeds
K&w-rt srssf
age., I
PROGRAM
'Feature Photoplays
TODAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20TH.
Jesse L. Lasky presents the talented actress , Marie
,ro' in "COMMON GROUND."
rn . SATURDAY^ OCTOBER 21ST.
MARiTAM(i,Fine Arts Photoplay, "MR. GOOD, THE SA-,
AUi w DeWolf Hopper and Fay Tincher.
OF TBn ,??S.PeaKe and Harry McCoy in "BUBBLES
ROUBLES." A rip-roaring Comedy.
it , MONDAY, OCTOBER 23RD.
Win;<rt lord's Orchestra. _
Bertha I'"'/ , ?.x presents the most beautiful Fox actress
AhnTw 'n "AMBITION."
a Metro-Drew Comedy. . ,
J ' ***"*? . . ... ?
Daniel lX?DAY* OCTOBER 24TH.
^'ckford in present6 everybody '8 favorite, Mary
tiest work nf ^UL?A FROM HOU>AND.? The pret
^ Miss Pickford's career as a screen artist.
.. Triancr?EPNEi3AX' OCTOBER 28TH.
liam Collier iy directed by Thomas H. Ince, Wil
Abo <4HEApt?" Anha Lehr in "THE BUGLE CALL"
Gloria Swanson featuring: Hank Mann and
len
The Mltoi p?EAY' J>CT9?ER >8?- i"
-.in "THE PRP-rpeu^S,?r.atl?n Pre8ent? Emmy Weh
feNTDPr<^^0? thC ^
- DAY' OCT* 23, HERBERT N LORD'S ORCHESTRA
- ? i
MUIITKK 81DM OF I JFK.
Sanson's KvmliiK (iowiix ttnd W'rt?|w
Ait MM Klybor?l?. '
Ne\V York, <><t. 17.? KvoiiIiIk K*?ww?
iiihI \viti]is are mice- more the wntw
of attraction for | ho social season Ik at
bund and. all who dike pari In the gaie
ties of Uancw and t heater mirth** thai
brighten the autumn ami whiter, are
starting their preimrtloiiM for these so
, clal event*.
The materials ami trimmings for eve
ning wear are very rich thin season,
ami tho gowns are accordingly mont
i elaborate and luxurious; seemingly,
there Ik no limit to the extravagance
Of many of them. In material*, the
preference seems to l*e given to chlf
foil velvet, and the soft richness ??f
this material Ik cs|?ecially adapted to
developing the sumptuous gowns that
women of fashion demand. Next In
lm|K>rtamv co mo the bns'uded silk* and
sallns and the gold and stiver lures and
nets, Quantities of these gold, silver
and other metallic lack's aire used ami
they arc combined with tulle and net
or with soft silks, satins and velvet*.
'Mack chiffon velvet combined with
gold or silver lace Is c*|>crtaily high
in favor, but the colored' velvets are
also favored, sonic of them being very
brilliant while others arc in the softer
shades. For young gills, white satin
embroidered In silver as well as the
soft shades of pink and blue make very
charming gowns. Tulle Is another of
the girlish materials for youthful dance
frocks. It makes the daintiest of
frocks, and the tulle used at present Is
not of tlu? perishable kind that was
used formerly.
In the way of trimming, everything
that glitters and simrkles is in demand
for decorating evening frocks. Quan
tities of imll leftes, sequins and rhino*
MoCaV-u
stout* trimmings an' employed, so that
there is a great deal of glitter and
glamour about the evening frwks of
this season.
The use of chift'on velvet combined
with lace is shown in the charming
model illustrated. -Fine lace flouncing
forms the side sections of the skirt
and this may be of white or silver lacc.
or hlack iace. which Is also very Effec
tive. Hands of i>earl or rhlnestonc
trimming over the sholilders hold up
the little bodice of hlack velvet, and at
the same time they serve as a finish to
the frills of lace which take the place
of sleeves. Another tyi>e of sleeve
which apiK'ars on ever so many even
ing frocks is the long trailing sleeve of
tulle, known as the. wing sleeve. It al
ways gives added grace to a gown and
is often outlined with iridescent beads.
Of the accessories for evening there
are countless dainty conceits in the
form of bags, artificial flowers to match
dresses, and fans. The bags are of
gold and silver tissue or of delicate
silks. The large ostrich feather fans
are favored above all others, and very
beautiful they are. coming in all col- J
ors to match the gowns they are to ac
company.
Evening slippers are of satin, bro
cades and silver and gold tissues, the
latter being particularly favored. Ma
ny are ornamented with buckles of
rhtnestone and cryRtat, WfitTe there are
those entirely devoid of ornament.
Home striking fancy slippers are half
of gold or sliver tissue and half of gay
colored satin. They were made with
vamjw of the qolored satin and the
heels and quarters of gold or silver,
j Silk hose to match ' are worn with the
i slippers, for they are to be Ijad in all
jthe (le^ colors. * ^
MRS. SAVAGE.
Thurday morning tlie regular Weil
nesday morning bridge club had a de
lightful meeting with Mrs. Henry Sav
age. The large rooms *f this lowly
home were decorated with bright flow
ers of autuuni> After a round of in
teresting games delicious refreshments
.were served.
MISSES YATES HOSTESSES
TO MAIDS AND MATRONS
Last Thursday learning the Mis*.-s
Yates' were Joint hostesses to the naids
and matrons bridge club. A large num
ber of the members were present an:!
spent a delightful morning. Lovely
flowers bloomed in the# rooms where
light refreshments were* served on the
prettily appointed card tables.
. r- ? :
X A million dollar pnper mill is to l>e
established at Hattlesburg, Miss.
Pee Dee Fair, Florence, S. C.\
Round Trip Fare from Cam
dan, $2.28.
Tickets will be sold as above by the
ft. W. R. R. of S. O. and the Atlantic
Coast Line, the Standard Railroad of
the South, for all passenger trains on
October 31 and November 1, 2 and 3.
'limited returning until midnight of
Saturday, November _4, 1910. Propor
tionate fa bp* from intermediate :po4nt!*,
children half fare. - For particulars
call oa R. I*' Benton. Ticket Agent,
Camden, 0. LL*
WAN BOKN IN CAMDKN.
Well Known La<l) Missionary I)UhI In
Itaptlht Hospital.
Miss I. iilii Whlldcu, (ho well known
lad> missionary who recently < I i??? t in
tin' Itapt 1st Hospital In Columbia. was
born in < 'a union. Writing. of her in
the Baptist tVmrlor of tho 1-th inst.
Mrs. J I > Chapman gives tho following
Interesting little IjMory of \|iss W'liil
piR nfi'T
"In ( li?? dea t li of this good woman
South Carolina ami China haw sus
tained a ureal loss, Horn In Caindou,
S. c., in ism, she w<m| lu tho fall
of is?s to China with hw p:. rents who
had ulvon themselves to iho work there.
Tho family Joints I the small mi ion
foivo In Canton, hut In ono your tho
mother had found a grave in tho 1-rnl
for which .-ho had pivyed to give hers
and her children's lives. The father
was forcod to return to America with
his motherless children Imt the
mother's prayers wot? not foi'gottou
for in IN7P the two daughters, Mrs.
Jumolle Whlhlen Williams ami Miss
I.ula Whilden wont again to China
to ulvo thcniselvtV to winning her
women and children to Christ, Mrs.
William's health soon failed and :.ho
and Iter husband wore forood to re
turn to America hut Miss Lulu stayed
on and on, giving In all forty-two
yea r> to the work, for oven In the
year< of sickness si>ent In this coun
try during t he eighties her heart was
in china, and as soon as alio had
st remit h for it she was at work
annum the Chinese in Baltimore. Of
thai work she wrote: "1 inn trying
faithfully to lend those sou In to Jesus,
hut w/o can hlame me that ever and
anon there comes Into my heart a
deep and Irresjionsthle. longing to he
once more among the heathen women
anil children of China, to leave the
hmiio work to home workers and go
for hence tp the heathen, where the'1
soul-* of unsaved are many and the
messengers of salvation.^ ho sadly
few."
Soon she was hack again telling
the. story of salvation to those who
tievcr before hoard and giving herself
to training those new in faith in
Christ. She saw the* mission grow
from one hundred and twenty fro tlve
and a half thousand, many of whom
wore to he stars In lier crown.
She became- a pioneer as a single
woman worker In foreign lands and
hy her <-onsecrated life there not only
became a' messenger to these needy
out- hut was also used of God to
awake interest among her sisters at
home. Ono of the llrst objects pre
sented to the earlier societies being
the building of a homo for her in
China. The society In the Greertvlllo
Female College, from which Institu
tion she was graduated lit 1N70, and
in which she taught, bore her name
for many years and to the young wo
men gathered there she was an inspi
ration.,
?one of the brightest stars In the
cruwn of that college.* hotiorqri
daughter of South Carolina a Jewel
amoiiK Baptist women, she yet lives
in., the hearts of inunv/ in both
America and China and her Works
do follow her." With the heritage
of such a life shall we not be more
faithful to our trust?"
X ^TKir TO HARTS V II XE.
Iii company with several friends, a j
Chronicle representative made a trip I
to Hartsville last Friday afteivnoon.
We went over by auto and the distance
from here to Bighopville was covered In
about one hour. . Another hour place<l
us in Hartsville, the pretty little town
in. Darlington county.
<)n the way over we passed through
Hishopville. the county seat of Lee
County. This was our Jlrst visit to
Hishopville since it became a county
seat. It Is now 'a hurtling little town
with* handsome homes, beautiful chur
ches and a busy looking main street.
After reaching tlje I,ee County line
we were Impressed with the excellent
highways extending all the way on In
to Darlington county and the trip was
exceedingly pleasant. The roadways
have evidently been built by regular
road engineers, and the curves iiave
been graded in such a way to make
them safe. We are tempted to tell
what a lively cllji we covered ^portion
<>f this road, hu? for fear some officer
might, have us up for exceeding the
s|M?ed limit we will not tell what the
speedometer read. .
Hartsville la a hustling little town
of several thousand inhabitants, sit
uated iu a healthy locality with beauti
ful homes .and pleasant groves, and
l?est of all inhabitated by a hospitable
people. It is a jieV town. Harts vine's
first store, owned and occupied twenty
years ago by MaJ. J. L. Coker, still
stands in the center of the town.
Quite a contrast to the magnificent
store of J. L. Coker & Co., covering
a full city block, wild to be one of
flic lqrgest stores under onc_ roof In
fife state.
, We were shown through Coker Col
lege, the large Institution for girls,
founded by MaJ. Coker. It is one of
the chief attractions of the place. And
the nearly three hundred pretty girls
iu attendance adds to this attraction.
It l>egan about eight years ago and
HELLO !
Loan & Savings
Bank
WHEN can 1 get a statement '
of my account, including
today's deposits ?
''Your Statement Will Be Ready in Five Minutes"
This is real, up-to-the-minute bank service ? giving the
customer the thin# he needs at. the time he needs it.
This is the kind of service we are now prepared to give
you. We have just installed a Burroughs Bookkeeping Ma
chine which handles our accounting work and keeps a
statement of each customer's account ready all the time,
with entries made right up to date.
Any time you want a statement of your balance in a hur
ry, it is ready for you.
lnstt'??l of U'avhm your pass hook for
I \v?? or l )i r???* ?lnys lit lh?? last of llw*
mouth In onlor to ha.vo It halam-oil, ..
you K??t a lu'atly printed statement each
month, showing all vhcckx ami ih'imslts
ami a halam-c you know Im right. Kv
ery checking account will rocelvo those
regular monthly statements together
with the ca ncel led vouchers.
'"\Vo aro'sUIV I llll I fTlO ru.p.uv.Mi^Ht
in our norvlro mailo posxiblo by this/
macllllio lMK>kk?'('|tlim llH'tllod will I
moot willi your approval, and that '
you will approoiato (ho oonvoiilonoo
ami protoofion against orrpr afford
ed hy t !??? iiiorhaiiloally liyurod stato-'
mont.
THE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK OF CAMDEN, S. C.
since that time lias made large and .
substantial growth Along all lines.
lOach .year sonic department has been
added or strengthened. It began its I
career us the Welsh Neek School with !
three buildings. . today it 1ms property I
rained at a round The en
dowment fur 101H was -? $21 ;Mlo 1.,'Ul.
Since March. 1P15, the college has re
ceived gifts amounting to $,J(h?,(mk).
The large new dormitory now under
construct ion is said to be one of the
it nest in the south. ? It Is cqulpi>cd with
one of the most complete lighting ami
i tea ting plants to be found anywhere.
The large new dormitory also contains
the sujierh (lining hall and the beauti
ful society balls. In this same build
ing also will In- found the handsome
memorial hall.
Chief among the at tract ion's at Cok
er for the girls ' is the natutorlum.
This swimming pool furnishes amuse
ment for the students at all seasons.
The pool Is seventy f?H't long and twen
ey-five feet wide and is lined with
high grade white enameled brick, ex
cept. for four lanes across tin' bottom
in sage grtMMi brick tile. A heating
plant furnishes either hot or cold bath
in either the pool or showers. In an
adjoining roonv are two hundred and
tifty-seven lockers and a numlier of
drying rooms.
The college is under the vohltol of
a Hoard of Trustees nominated by
nine llaptlst Assoelat Ioiim of Eastern
South Carolina. This Insures that a
splendid body of (Christian people will
nt all times have charge of the affairs
? <f the school. *?r. K. W. Sikes, former
ly. ??f the Wake Forest' Oollege, Is the
popular president of thin college, with
1 *!?? ?f . ,s. \V. (Jarret, as dean.
Monthly Meeting Library Association
' The Camden J'ublhi Ubrary Asso
ciation will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the Library at 4:30 Moi
day October 23nl.
ftnvce It. Wolff;~a .nflCT*o of Laurens
eotnit.v, was shot and killed in .Missis
sippi. Ho was In charga of a govern
ment. e\|)eiimental statlou.
DR. H. L. GREGORY
j Veterinarian
Treatment of all Animals. Night
and day calls promptly answered.
Phone 201-L.
BUGGIES! BUGGIES!
. t
Leather Quarter Top Buggies as
long as they last at cost.
$50.00 CASH
?j. 9> e> .
GEORGE T. LITTLE
?? "Iao- >/ ? -T^n,
W$ have in our office the following Fire Insurance Companies:
* New Jersey Fire Insurance Co.. of Newark, N. J.
Southern Stock Fire Insurance Co., of Greensboro, N. C.
Guardian Fire Insurance Co., of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Underwriters Fire Insurance Co., of Greensboro, N^ C.
With these connections to place business we are in a position to place insur
ance on practically any class of risks, country property and gins included.
CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY COMPANY
- iit" "
Office Man Bld(. H. P. FouM, M.nager Telephone 62.