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.OCAL NEWS l ? " 1 9 n he old order CHANQETH." ?K who *?"<>*' fMW decades ngo 1 I Wi.rM f ?!?> Hn?l8? ft pile -A Ml 1 .1 a Job puMued ami low I ' xt>,l tolled wlillt*. i* sbunii'1' '",hH * K^hox-.i u.v nuak tnepip?J; iomuhI homespun r?lm?mt *v?.?y <l?y -lliu'l on < r|pe. . nixlvt lie hastened Into bod To t<wt from dally ?ti Ife; nxte ?l * ? 1,1 r^d A. Lincoln'* llfo t who today woo* Mammon'a smile, llti methods Bt> ''""i f e dr?sm? I" the latent ?tyle And furbelow I irtyly tours ubout at night: He sHd the Koclal pa Co; "m where the llshts are biasing bright; He knows each place? ? jiuumen the fatness of the land. Unites the bo?t cigar ? ii,irft?P'"K sinno one by the b<wa. t^lU him h ^joorKe K pOBt K - ? r m 01 ? II. Ci ?? ?be November meeting of tlu? .John ?Kennedy Chapter JfMX iMi m wlili tl'*' president, Mrs. Kko, with Mrs. W. F. NettttwAlid | ? ll, \v. Mllcham us nsslstu^tf^Mfrt- 1 Ks All members hi'o cordially invlt^ E be present : matters of Importance ? be discussed as this is (ho last! ?ting U'fi>r?' t,1(' Stat? eonyention.,. ' fiffi WOMEN'S ?<RCH SOCIKTY jflth Mrs. \V. H. Watklns as hostess I\>u?k Women's Church Society i ihe Methodist church had a most usaul meeting on last Friday *'after ?, The parlor and hall were dec-, ed with flowers and ferns. A gofld ber of the membership Were pres Buslness matters were discussed, plans were made for the aupuul lie Sale to he held Friday Nov. 24, fr which a social hour was enjoy j At this time delightful refresh Bis were served. XTER VISITORS | CAMDEN Mrs. I). L Edwards und little son |e arrived in Camden to sijenidl^thirj pter. They are occupying the Pot J cottage on Klrkwood Heights. Urs. \V. X. Clarke, who has been iter resident of Camden for many his has returned and is occupying cot tape on Kirkwood Heights. lr aud Mrs. Win, C. Kirk bride children have returned to Camden the winter. They are occupying Mr Cool Spring residence. Mr. Kirk Ide has considerable farming inter im north of Catuden and Is down u lie earlier than usual. Mr W I Vllli'pijjue. of Washington, i C. is < >ii a visit to relatives in Cani lii. Mnim?er II. C,. Marvin, of the Hob-' rk Inn. arrived this week from tile nli |.? m:ii<o ))|s ready for the liter season. * Mrs. Keinbert to 1 yecture. Hie ladies of the Civic league have lured Mrs. Annie k Ueinbert. fields n'tary of the South Carolina Boajjd Health to lecture in this city on the Srnoon of November 1 3tli at . the minnr School oir~HTRe Treatment Prevention of TuberculosiH." - Vo f(*ei sure that all who attend * lecture will be well repaid and i earnestly desired that not oni.v I ladles of the Civic l/oague but al? fers Interested come out and hear \ Heml>ert's address which will p' be Interesting and beneficial. * Father Sentenced to Death. nsaeola. Fla., Oct., 20.? K. J ge was sentenced to death today the murder of his two daughters, ^ppealed for a jiew trial. ? ? FfcHSUNAL M&NllON. \ ? Air. J. A. Outlaw, of Botliune, was in Tuesday. Mm. Wiley Hoguo Is visit ini: ivla tlve? near BlshopYllle. Mr. J. M. Porter, of the West Wat eree sect Ion was hero Tuesday, Mr. John Marlon and little sun were visitors to Camden on Thursday. Miss Hello MtHH'c Ik upending sninc time with hor brother lit Xwam.ca. i *?? Mr. Hrtpf Lewis is vising lils par ents Mr. and Mm K. <1. Lewis of this city. Mr. VaWji Hough who Is attending school ' at ftnuiborg Is at honje on a visit. Mr. IawIn Uh> Clyhurn, a student at thek( 'Hanoi Is spending a few days at homo. , Mr. Frank I'helps, a former Camden hoy* Was a visitor In Camden this week. .... Miss Mary Hurnet Is visiting Mrs. W. 8, Burnet at (^amden. s. c. ? Charles ton. Post. *jk; Mr.- Chalmers Mooro has returned homo from Michigan where he *|>ent fUe synnner. Oiius. <>, Coo|H?r, m?w located at TJ?H>rgefown, was In Camden a few days this week. ''Mr. Henry Kennedy *?f Atlanta was a visitor to ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. IK KeniUHly this week. Miss Edith McCants, of Orangeburg, wAs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Zleghir Saturday ant] Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Burnet has returned to her home at Cauiden after spending some time here. ? Charleston Post. Misn Bessie Lenoir, of Camden, spent the past week In the city with friends on Butledg? avenue, ? Charleston Tost. Mrs, H. L. Sehlonburg spent several days last week in Atlanta visiting her ! son, I/eon Schlosburg who is attending school there. | Mr. Boykiu Clark, of Camden, ar rived here ..ist Friday to spend sev eral djjys with friends on Tradd street. I ? -Charleston Post. Mr: and Mrs. J. W. Watkins, who reside on Fair street, will move soon 1 to tlielr farm In Lee county. Camden J people will regret to lose these good citizens. ; Messrs. J. F. Evans, C. F. Evans, i Mrs. Vernle Wiihhevry and daughter, ' Nell Wimberly, of Calhoun county, ! were guests of Mrs. C. W. Evans ^>at- j ueday and Siyulay. Attorney W. B. deLoach was regr I istered at the Charleston hotel Wed- | nesday. He is attending court In Char- 1 lesion in connection with the Ix^vkoff I 1 bankruptcy matter. During these times of almost 20eents j cotton is a good time to pay your subscription to The Chronicle and save j a half dollar a year. Mr. G. A. Partin who for a number of ?ears was manager of the Postal Company at thisj place was on a visit to friends here Saturday. He is now making headquarters at Charlotte. I Misses Elise Klrkland, Harriett Nel l*on nnd Lois Williams spent the week end at home from Wlnthrop last week. Miss Williams had as her guests Mlss er Minnie I)ellc Heron and Kathaleen McI>ood of Blshopvllle. ? A good friend of The Chronicle came in Tuesday and paid his subscription. On being told that the paper would he $1.50 after December 15th, he hand ed us $1 to be put on his advance subscription. You can save 50c by pay ing for your i>ai>er before December 15th. L_ A Bargain. "How much vas dose collars?" ; 'Two for a quarter." "How much for von?" j "Fifteen cents." "Qiff me de odder vun." ? Yale Hec ord. L Two large stores in Manning belong ing to Louis Levy and Levy Mercan tile Oo. were burned at Manning early Wednesday morning. ? . program TODAY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD. 'UTTi prr?e?2ja*)^e and dainty Marguerite Clarke in Jomedy Y OF EILEEN> <And a Pokes and Jabbs c. >? J, ^ ? ? ? ? SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH. _ Fair. The Triangle Film Corporation one ,Tincher Jn_ Banks i? "REGGIE MIXES; IN" . r ?LOVE'S GETAWAY." .g- ? ' ? mondaV, k William Fox offers June>, ?aP*\ ?R a new film 9^ar IE MOUNTAINS." June --Cap ?C???fTv famous in one d Fox promises to make^W* national y ar. ; ? - ? ? ? ? TUESDAY, NOVEMEER rm ^ ^ ^ H E toN^?^S^iv?io^r and ?? Atm?9' makes a wonderful WEDNESDAY. fcovtiMBER ?TH. ^ ? Who pays the most for our c,? "maturing Wm. ?. ?JVIDEND." A Triangle-Ince a Kevstone Comedy ?tampson and Charles Kay. And a K ysto ^DELIA'S BLUFF." - ?*: Lillian Gish, Sweet, Viola D^.yW^ ****' THE WAISTLINE AGAIN A TOPIC OF DISCUSSION Shall it Be Low or High or Placed in the Normal Posi tion? ? The Newest Offer ings in Footwear. Ne\> York, October .'in, ? it Is hardly sui|>rlsln? to know Hum the waistline is again creating u ureal deal of eom luonf, {Somehow. we conic to ex poet, from tlif vacillating nature It lias always shown, that it could not iviurtlii li x*m1 in any out* place for any length of time. .Inst at present It Is at Its old diversion of keeping us guessing as to what its real intention Is. Frocks from I 'a lis have shown that many favor the low line of the Moycit Aw. while others take tile raised line of the Kmplre ami Diveotolio |K*rlml. lint Vet ween these two extremes the normal waistline Is also to he found, so that It would seem that all these are correct Just now. Nome droM?<'*m?ave settleil the matter hy having two, or even three belts, so that they may declare themselves strict ly neu trill. The Itclta. when there are two or three together, are of necessity quite narrow. Belts, hy the wa.i. are quite an im portant adjunct to one's cost nine this season. This Is due partly to the vogue of the loose. wra|?i>er-llke dresses, which require some form of helt to hold them Into the figure. And so there are all kinds of holts, hoth narrow and wide. 0 Moc&ll V Dark Green broadcloth Trimmed With Black Silk liraid. V great many are ornamented with gold and silver, or. soutache braid, soutache being one of the novelty dress trim minus for fall and winter. One of the new one-piece frocks -showing the low waistline is illustrated in the sketchy The line is defined by two rows of braid, and' this trimming is ?igain repented wltli tlie^ purpose of-out? ining the plastron etTect in front of Un dress. To the majority of women thi> is a becoming, mode and a pleasing de parture from the plain, straight-ham; inn lines of the loose, chemise drcsv 'vlifch has been holding sway for h?> long. Mack silk braid is an efffevrlve trimming and very p'tasing on a dark (j'iTii costume. The rl ?h dark greens ?mi> wine shades continue to he high 1/ favored .jj? wo? a* pi rple and r j"l blue. Fashions in Footwear. The cold weather has also brought (Hit new high shoes and it is noticeable that the footwear this season is quite sonservative, not only in height but in color, The height of shoes averages from seven and one-half to eight and one-half inches, which is considerably shorter than last winter's shoos. This is oh account of the difference in the length of the sktrts this winter. Lace front and button shoes are both in demand and thejatfors are tan, black dark hrown antT white. . There are many combinations of light and dark colors, with the light color introduced in the uppers and the dark in the low er i tortious of the shoes. Kid and puede are used for the tops in preference to cloth this winter. In lieels there is a combination of the Cuban ami French heeln called the Cu ban Louis, which is excellent for the walking shoe. For dressy indoor wear, there are very attractive Colonial pumps with rhlnestonc and cut-steel buckled, which come in all sizes, from the very tiny huckle no larger than a button, to the large ones in round, square and dia mond shapes. The Chronicle $1.50. On and' after December 15th The Chronicle's subscription rate will be $1.50 per year instend of $1.00 as here tofore. Costs of all printing material, including the heavily increased cost of blank news caused us to make this raise. We cannot publish the paper at the old rate and make a profit This does not effect those ' who have paid in advance for the paper and those who want to renew their subscriptions before the 15th day of December can do so at the dollar rate. We are, how ever, going to make The Chronicle worth the raise in price, covering the local field as completely as possible. The rates on advertising ' have been raised, as has also the prices on job printing to meet the advanced cost of materials. If you want the Chronicle now is a good time to subscribe before this new rate goes into effect. A good number of delinquents have been cut off our lists recently but we are glad to state that many of them have come in and paid up and had their names put back aS readers. -r-i.ft I ? 1 -- NetSeew Owing to the demand on my time from other Jjsonroes I have found it necessary to tell my Interest in the .Williams Ins. Agency, the same hav ing bees bought by Mr. It. If. Ken nedy, Jr. ? Heepectruiiy, H. O. Oarrteon^r. TWO DANGLIi JDj HABITS. Don't Scratch, Evan With Glenn NaHa,. i and Don't Pinch. Scratching one, set { iiikI picking lit pimple* or Milt) n|m>is are dangerous habits, likely to result in Infection* more t?r loss sel'loli*. This Is proved by examination of l ho scraping* of ualls under ih?? microscope lSveii bands iiiul nulls that are kepi scrupu k>u*ly clean by washing and brushing are not fro? from the germs of skin diseases Dr Albert Schneider of San Fran* clseo iv|H>rt8 to tho Journal of tho American Medical Association the re suits of the microscopic examination of tbo scrapings of the nails of 148 stu dents in a surgical colloge. There were found bacilli, cocci and Splrlllae of 1 many sorts, especially those that pro duce pus. These facts, be points out, may be of great importance In criminal trials. Dr. Schneider cites ono case In which a man was accused of killing a baby, i In the scrapings of his nails wore; found i he "frustules of fresh water dlatouiH and a few tllaments of oscllla- !' i in " Tills led to the suspicion that be j had hurled his victim's body in a uuitsh. < 'a ref ul search of ihe banks of. a ma r*liy stream near by disclosed t he III i le corpse. I>r. Schneider says such diseases as lupus, acne, bolls und carbuncles are traceable to scratching. Nail biters frequently infect themselves. "There is the caso of tho. husband," be writes, "whose neck on the left side was never long free from ono or more small phuples or bolls, tracenblo to his wife's hnblt of playfully pinching his neck. lie ascribed tho trouble to starched collnrs, but several changes In the laundry brought no relief. During the prolonged absence of the! wife on a visit with relatives tho trouble disap peared entirely to reappear again on her return with a renewal^ of tbo play ful habits." PICKED AN ODD NAME. An Author Had a Long baaroh and Then Faced a Surpriaa. When Albion XV. Tourgee wrote "A Fools Errand" ho named one of his leading characters Theron Pardee. An early copy of the book fell Into the hands of the Rev. L.uther Pardee, an Episcopal clerg3'man of Chicago, whose father was named Thereon Pardee. The nnmc is such uii unusual com bination that in amazement tho rcctofr showed the book to his father, and they were both puzzled by the coinci dence. They dcclded to write Judge Tourgee and ask hlin wbat\bad led him to use the name. v lie replied, in equal amazement, that he had not supposed there was such a ! man living as Theron Pardee. Then he stated that he bad a prolonged search for n suitable name for the cbaracteV of bis story?one that would cypress | just what he imagined this character j t o be. In the course of the htfnt an old copy _of the" curriculum of Union college bad fallen into his bands. It was dated 1825. or something as far back, and among the names of the students was cue Thereon Pardee. Tho judge said it bad impressed him as being one of the richest, most solid and most satisfying names be ever bad heard, so bo decided to adopt it for his character. The curriculum was so old that he had no hesitation in using the name, and be was astonished to learn that the rightful owner -of It was liv ing. Ills explanation was accepted, and the resulting acquaintance was pleas ing all around. On* Latter You Navar Wrota. My Dear Wife? Since you've been away visiting your mother I have been having the time of my life ? in fact, I haven't known what It was to live be fore since wo were married. I flred all the servants tho morniug after you left so I could be free. I get my meals anywhere. The house looks as If a tor nado bad struck It. ~BuL oh, what a lovely tfme I'm having! Don't como home until 1 send for you. Cordially.? St Leols Post:Dlspatch. Emptying ? Bottla. Te empty a bottle, especially a largo one. quickly it should be held Inverted over the receptacle Into which the con tents are to be turned. Then while the seek Is held In a steady |>osltlon the bottom of the bottle should be given a rotary motion: This will form a small whirlpool that will admit air to the space vacated by the liquid and cause it to run freely from the bottle.? Ex change. fy? tfffnrr in China discourage the , . , ii j Uljffi nf women. 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 hank service- ? giving the customer the thing he noeds 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 Rookkeeping 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. Instead of leaving your pass hook f? ?1* two or t days at the last of the month In order to havo It balanced, yon net a neatly printed statement each month, showing all checks and deposits and a balance yon know Is right, Kv ery checking account will twelve these regular monthly stttloinmits together with the cancelled vouchers. \\V arr sun* tlia,i-.tlu> improvement in our servlee made possible hy this 'machine bookkeeping method will meet with you^ approval, ami that 'you will Appreciate tin* convenience and protection against error afford ed liy tlu? mechanically figured state ment. THE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK OF CAMDEN, S. C. Snapshots. Strasburg, Va? News. A 11111 1 1 with a small mind seldom has occasion to change It. When thief meets tldef then comes an invitation to take something. Suiiic men would I ??? awfully ham stum* wore It lint for the visits of hill collectors. Brutus never lick<Ml a Itomau jiost ago stamp liehlnd its hark ? and llrutus was an honorable man. A penny saved may he 11 penny earn ed. hut tin* one carried as a po'eket plm1 doesn't draw interest. "By their works ye shall know them." said the watchmaker. And some js'oplo actually believe that, their troubles Interest you. There Is prohably^mfliliig more un like a battle than a picture, of one. It's better for a man to do a little kicking than to heroine a human foot hall. It isn't itt all likely that a woman will ever discover that she's beauti ful if she waits for another woman to tell her. It Isn't what you think that gets you into trouble, but the way In which roil express your bought*. When a fool holds his tongue he isn't as foolish as lie might -he. Don't take time by the forelock un til he discards his scythe, A house without a mortgage lacks one of the modern inconveniences. If a- >voman calls her husband a fool he wonders whether he's a fool be cause he Is her husband, or her hus band because he's a fool. Met With Mrs. Iirafjington. The Ladies Missionary Society of the baptist Ohhrch held a very Inter esting meeting in October with Mrs. 8. P. Hraslngton. Mrs. W. II. Watkjns, Mrs. I* 11. Campbell and Miss Mildred Goodale were elected to represent the Society at the W. M. t,U. which meets In Orangeburg next week. Mrs. H. E. Good ale, Mrs.. M. E. Schrock, Mrs. It. T. Goodalc and Mrs. N. II. Goodale to go as delegates from the Kershaw Association. ? ? ? ? ; ?? 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 y??ars.' J. C: MASSEY I. C. HOUGH -v"V _ _____ ? p? ) AI Jennings in Race.' l/os Angeles, Gat, 'Oct. 24. ? At J. Jennings, Oklahoma, ?m??e m bandit leader, ftcvordltig. fp his formal state* moid, and now a revivalist.,. announced today ho would he a candidate for the sceond time for tho democratic notii Illation for Oovcrnor of Oklahoma. Ho was defeated in the primaries. in 1014. ticorgc S. McDonald, who was kill* <m| in mi automobile accident at. Jack noii. (in., wan burled at Westminster, his old honiV. Wants ? For Sale WANTICI) ? TtMmy? ladiesr-bicyclc, see : ond hand, frame muHtlmJii good con sul Ioii. Phone 244-W or eJfti*4i?_H. E. Hoard's bicycle shop, Oaindcii, 8. ('. WANTKI> ? Will' pay cahIi for old pa lter. hooks, mngH*iues and ra^s. 20c. |H?r hundred for waste papec; :<T> eents per hundred pounds for books and jmagufclnes; $1.25 per hun dred iKitiiHftt for rugs. Palmetto Iiajr and Waste ()o., II. 1 *. Hchlosburg. president* Camden, 8. O. FOR HALE ? On account of health would. like to sell ? not give away? cither my dairy or drayuge business. If interested apply hy letter to J. B. Zemp. , i <i.i 'in . ? - lil <;<;i*x hijouieb? *<>5.<h> leather top lrnggics, as long as i bey last at v cost, *50.00 cash. ? (Jeo. T. Little. FOR 8ALB? My farm of 75 acres, 2 mules and wagon, saw mill outfit and farming Implements. O. It. Sprad ley, Ijafayette Ave., Oamdcn, 8. C. POWER! PO WjBR ! ? You need more power. Ix;t us /-chore your cylinders add fit ovhrsize pistons and rings. Any make of automobile. Fords a specialty. W. oXl lay's Oarage and Machine Shop. M 27tf. Household Furniture For Sale. ? One upright piano, dining room outfit, parlor tables, art squares, oak dressers, umbrel la stand, washstand, electric smoothing iron, marble top ta ble, ice box apd other things. Call and., see them. Also one Majestic Range and one Buick automobile. On sale now at 1217 Fair street, Cam den. S. C. John W. Watkins. , Come quick and get your pick. } 27tf60. FIRE INSURANCE V. _ ^ i ? ' ' ' r.-'Ji??-- f ? ' * ?, ? ? ? .. . ; ; <<*, ; t ? ~i ?>' , " ?? ?" T <? : ~ ' / ; ,i We are in a position to place insurance on country property at the same rate! in existence before the majority of the Fire Insurance companies left the state. ?>*? h*Te "r '?**?<? ?? pkc*> .*? ? . CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY COMPANY ? . ;??? ? it* ? t~ v ? - ? nBR i- ? . _ ?' g r**r?rf/'' > Office Man Bldg. H. P. Foust, IUm(? * Telephone 62. ' ^ H ' ? I III, ...