The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 08, 1916, Image 5
NEWS
?CAL
,P L' v OF Th'C ROAP.? ? *
l\ ir.\ 7 itsjtu would be wise. iet
/ " h) H JflJXli oT'ttlV ? lvor' J
, Ju i : ux ?>n Km l>o?om t)iu
r. to-U ??f time. . ' ' ''
xt i- ti> him every wave
i> ii .i I Ivor
L?\'i I' i' ?' ?"rcep he Known how
L diaiU. , ' t.r'"
Lj.u tmi . *i>?flei?cc, truat linn not.
iii mm . ' .
' of ->IM mind can l?ut trjflw^i
L*v< ; jS
t ,ki i uiui druws irom the miIiio
[II ,Af*l him; ? j
wealth i,f mankind in the wisdom
|n > !? ?>*'*?
tare do hope? to he |U| you
Utft twe ik It.
ftui'k h)r th" minute und not for
he yar 0. ''
honor c onies to you he |tHid>- %|oN
U< H, '
frtch not u> "flte ?< before It in]
tit j
Irti hihI safe silence never betrays
oo. ' V
,m t to row word und yuur work
ml your friend;
^ iruMt I" him who in foremost
j pieaie you,
jydk'e of a road till It drnw to the
|>eet In tl?o vale nor exult in the
looiiiKftln;
jifts with a sigh? most men glvo
be paid
j> is a heartache: "I have" la a
fountain
I'rt worth what yon aaved. not the
Inllllontt you made.
ft toil i?>t Intent, or your (tiana wilt
Milicarry;
|r w|fe keep a sweetheart Instead of
, ttaae;
thlWren by reason, not rod. ?nd.
M, marry
girt when you <an, und your boy
*hfi, you please.
atraight fs the wind will allow, hut
t* ready v---r ? Tssfati?
mr just a point to let travelers
ia , ,
Ktahls own star; a atlft course Is
(loo steady ?- '
icn tW? one to meeting goes, that
oo? to ffl'ss j
glwam'i not so wide but two arches
may span it.
J neighbor and citizen; these for a
code
(Ma truth in slirht? every man on the
planet
j Jyt hs murti r!?tht ftn yourself to I
fktfMd I
John Boyle P'Heilly
JEN GIRLS
[ HILL
it-harming social affair of the week
a reception given Friday after
.. hy Miss Minnie DeFolx Long in
ior of her charming house guests |
? Mnrv Kirkland nn<l Hope ?Sftv
k Oninrten. The lovely home of
>stess parents. .Mr. and Mrs, Ale$
. l.o?tg:oa College avenue was en
(and adorned most effecth cly with
fern* mul .utlmr-lavgly-pUwta-j
occasion.
The quests were greeted at the front
Irance i.v little Mi s Minerva Wylle
were received within the hh 11 hy
s .lime l^nw. who presented" the
to the hovt,...s u thI * her hdnor'
hc-K In the rcbiving line were
r?. Alexander l<ong. Mtt?s Minnie De-?
>lx I .out;. Miss Mary Kirkland, Miss
f|H' Savage, Miss fJrnee Mc Alpine,
?*- Kiive Kirkman. ."Miss LiVcla*
suheMon. Miss Phoebe Feutherston
<1 Virginia Herbert Wilson, all
M rim: beautiful afternoon gowns.
in tho dining room (he gnests were
Itertalned l>y Mis-* Marjjpref Law.
e lieantifully appointed table, \yas
?eretl, with a most exquisite* lace
<h. and the central decoration was
leantlful fruit howl. :ui heirloom in
family, filial with ferns and Mal
snipcs. wihlle red mints, rosy
ked ypplps and rod candles com
the lovely table. Delicious tea
. pouml hv Miss lOleunuivLiOMg, and
ft cream, fruit and cocoanut <*ake
nerved. During the afternoon de
music was furnished *by Miss
?ret Craig at the piano. Ahoufc
of the younger society set 'called
n? the hours to enjoy the hospi
?f tlie^hostesv and to moet the
"In? lienor tmesis. ? Rock ' Hill j
I RATES
MY
the attractive little daugter
ir. and Mrs. W. Ii. DePass cele
her eigth birthday this
a lovely afternoon party,. . "The
" presented a festive appearance
May attire, w it'll twenty', five or
p tty little tots enjoying to the
extent the ever popular .games
bildhood. Not the least among the
"wen's attractions was the prettily
Bted table, with its snowy blrth
letke. with eight twinkling Cttiidleft
? center decoration.
RO
G R A M
^ A ?
-ay, Friday Dee. 8th. ,
Oliver Morosco photoplay
. Edna Goodrich In
"THE HOI SR OF WDB8
Ll-_- Also
? .Qjpeo Darmond ,
W! 'SHIELDING SHADOW*
Saturday, Dee.
ofrthe sweetest storier, cyeiriUjW,
ed. with Dorothy
E LITTLE SCHOOL, MA AM
^Mth 20 Triangle Kiddles.
Al?m M?ek Swnln in
"MADCAP AMBROSES
K Keystone Comedy
Monday
,.av. Dee, 11th.
WHHam Fox Presents
Theda Para in ><
"I NDER tWO FI#AOS
t?ne suggestive moment throu?n
out the entire play. (
lately tho grmtest thing Theda j
Kara has ever done before
the camera
Prices io and 20 cents.
VG: Mary Pick ford In
"Urn Than Ihrtf,
" ~~S*mcu*um
The Color Noie In Mwt Prfcmlnent in
the Uwhltii ContuitH?
j New York, l?eeeumer 4.? Tin* fash>
lonahlt? KjHU-t to indulKt* In thl* will
ter i-* skating -there 1* no douht a-'
i bout It. lOveryone has taken to skat
In# with us imu-h ardor an they took
to ?ltlii(*tit|? several winter* Ago. Last
year everybody skated, and this year
they aro to bo Just as enthusiastic a
iiitui It. Itefore tho winter season real
ly caiuo in officially, the rinks were
thrown open ami thronged with s|M>rts
loving crowds.
Is it the love for sports that has c re
st (Hi the chariuinK siH>rta clothes wo see
or Is 1| just tiio Irrostlhlc charm of
thcee eloftles that has fostered the
craee for : ? i ? < m i i v
Whatever unswor the psychologist
,tnay hlfe to this question the fact re
mains that sports clothes have never
been so\>opuler or so attractive as they
are to-day. They have risen to such a
prominent position that even those who
do not pretend to l>e sportswomen may
wear them with all propriety.
There are s|>orts clothes of every
tyt?e-showlnff as wide a variety hi color
0 McCai-u
Skating Coat of Wool Velours with Fur
Collar
cut and fabric as anyone could wish
To go skating, you may wear a long,
warm coat such a?' the* one pictured
herd, with a one-piece dress, or else ft
tWO-pl^ suit of wool jersey, corduroy,
velvet or duvetyn, or a separate short
croat with a skirt of a contrasting
color and contrasting material. Roth
hip-length and longer coats are used,
and the skirts are worn quite Short.
More striking, perhaps, than any
othyr feature of sports costumes Is
the color note. Bright, vivid colors are
used to a larger extent than the li?ht
er, colorings, though ill 1-wlii to And black
and black-and-white combinations ure
very well liked. White suits of chin
chilla or corduroy trimmed with black
fur are very attractive, and some of j
these have muffs to match, combining |
the material of the suit and the furj
with which it Is trli^med.
Some very striking costuuies con
sist of plaid wool coats, with wool jer
sey or mrduroy skirts in bright rose,
orange or emerald green. With these I
costumes* arc worn Scotch plaid wool
pose/ to match the coats. This Is one
of the .very latest novelties. Riissian
??reen, purple, brown and yellow are
hFome of te other colors in demand. ,
There are lovely sets of long muf
flers and caps to be worn with sweaW
ers and separate ?kirts. These <wme in I
all the gay self Colors, aud often two I
colors are combined. A charming set
recently seen was of black velvet with j
bands of Paisley at either end of the
muffler. A black velvet tam-o'-shanter
wRh a bah?- of Paisley and a rosette j
of the same at the side, went with it.
Paistejr was also combined With Tight
brown wool In another set of muffler
and turban.
Sweaters of Angora. Shetland wool,
/01k and wool jersc.v seem to be taore
popular than any others, and the mod
els are belted across the front or bock,
or an ftroiind, Rometfmes leather belts
are worn with them. . Slip-on sweatdiy
with n6 opening at all have also sprung
into favor again. They are the or
slipped on over the head:
slipped on over the head.
Excursion to Havana
fot the Christmas and New cear
Say excursion to Cnba, the N. W.
R. of S. C." will sell excursion
tickets^ from Camden to Havana, in
cluding meals and bertus on steamships
on Thursday December, 21 for $44.75,
llmit&l returning until January 7, 19
17.
- Fares will apply via Jacksonville ;
thence vi* the East Coast and the
"Over Sea Railroad," or via the West
Coast of Florida, through Port Tampa,
but not going via one route add re
turning via the other and tickets will
fie good to stop over at all stations
{en route, either on the going or return
am or both.
? - Propbrtlonatc rates from nearly ev
ery briber point in Virginia, North Car
olina and South Cacplina.> Children
half fare.
For schedules, reservations on trams
and ships, ?aii<l~4ntu'estlng .literature
on Cuba? apply to the undersigned,
wshp 'will procure It for you promptly.
R. U Benton. Ticket Agent. Cnmden,
8. C. ^ ? .
JAPANESE TEA / -T , .
TO BR GIVEN : .
;Thcre will be held at the Woman's
Exchange, 11500 Fair St.. on Tuesday
afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, a Japanese
tea. Light refreshment-! consisting of
tea and sandwiches wljl l?e ^erve* 1 at
10 cents ami Japanese f.rtlclea will be
sold. J?he public la cprdlal'y Invited.
It la hoped that the winter cottagers
.here will give orders through the Ex
change. The household department
will he a specialty.
I iecwvv with ^ . ^
MI8S NKKSON
Mis* Itebccca NVIhoji entertained the
\\ oman'x Missionary Society of the
'Methodist I'UllMi on Friday afternoon
Aininteresting programme vaa present
ed, after light refreshments were serv
ed.
THL'KHUAY
MORNING C M II
The Thursday morning social club
was delightfully entertained this week
at "Th? Oaks" with Mrs. W, L. l>e
I'axK as hostess. Many artistic article*
In fancy needle work were finished anil
many begun, to bring brightness ami
??kh! cheer at Vulc-tlue, The hostess
| served refreshments during the moru
? ? ' |
PAKNONAGK
All) KOUIKTY
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. 11.
Watklns \vas hostess to the l'arsonage
Society of the Methodist church. This
was a regular monthly meeting and
business matters wt-n- <JlHeu*sed. A
social hear followed, which was much
enjoyed, refreshments being serve<l. (
PKKNBYTKKIAN
SOCIKTY MKT
Miss Agnes Corbett was the agr\**
able hostess to the Y. W. A. of the
Presbyterian thurch oil Friday after
noon. Plans were perfected for the
baeaar now in progress. The socW
hour was much enjoyed, the lioat ohm
serving dainty refreshments.
Died at Henderson ville.
The remains of Mrs. Saran ltlshop
Stccdman were brought, to Ctuntlen
at 8:15 Saturday morning for Imrlal at
the Quaker cemetary. Mrs. Steedinan
died In Uendersouvlllo, N. ('., In the
(Wth year of her age, after a short;
illness from pneumonia. She had l>een
making her home Ju that city for sev
eral years, The remains' were accom
panied here by jher husband, Mr. J.
Klakc Steedinan and Miss Hesslc Stee$
man.
Funeral services^ were held at the
grave.. 'conducted by Itev. J. C. Itowan.
Active pallbearers were Messrs. W. L.
DePass, Kershaw Shannon, It. B. Pitts,
W. J. Mayflehl, It. M, Kennedy, Jr.,
and H. G. Garrison.
Besides her husband and daughter,
Mrs. Steedman Is survived by a broth
er Mr. William Yeadon. of Sumter.
Keport of U. I>. C.
The John I). Kennedy Chapter Unit
ed Daughters of the . Confederacy has
eighty members upon Its roll. Our
Chapter during the past year has at
tempted to look after needy veterans.
For eduealonal purjjoses the Chapter
liak given twenty-live dollars ? ten dol
lars for South Carolina University, ten
dollars to Winthrop and tlvc dollars to
District Scholarship. The Chapter haw
given ten dollars to Shlloh and live
dollars to Arlington. The Chapter gave
ten dollars for mortals to those writ
ing best compoaiUhna on "The Cofifed
crate NAVy." Composition wa?' ojieii Xo
all scholars In town and country schools
in Kershaw County.
We had our annual dinner for vet
erans on Memorial Day. The Chapter
spent about thirty dollars for veterans.
Other Chapter expenses amounted to
twenty-two dollars.
Chapter observed the birthdays ;>f
and Jefferson Davis as usual. It
lias contributed four historical. papers.
We Have had applications for fifteen
new members whose papers have not
yet been filled out. Among these ap
plicants there Is a goodly number from
TTie country, a successful effort having
been made to widen the scope of our
membership so as to include all daugh
ters iii Kershaw County.
We have inaugurated a new rule, to
attend the funeral of every veteran,
wearing badges. During the iwst year
we have attended live funerals in a
body and in each instance tenderly plac
ed the laurel On the grave of one who
followed the "Stars apd Bars."
Mrs. It. B. fclarke,
Pres. John D. Kennedy Chapter, v
Camden, S. C.
Manager I A t tie is giving the public
an ex<-ellent claw* of pictures at present
and the crowds are growing. It is an
excellent ^orm of entertainment and
the shows should be liberally patroniz
ed. An excellent piano player la on at
(Itis playhouse furnishing tine music. ?
I The (franiteville Manufacturing com
pany of Augusta, which operates three
ectton mills in South Carolina, h.is
granted a 10 ]>er? cfnt increase in
wages. The payroll is $200,000 amiual
_ r
Mason Davidson, a York county lad.
ten years old, has produced thirty-one
bushels of corn on one-half acre.
Rvander Hutchinson, aged sixty-five,
a Confederate veteran, and well known
citizen of Effingham, was struck and in
stantly killed near Florence Wednes
day.
Fire in Columbia late Saturday. night
destroyed "2,800 bales of cotton at the
Columbia Compress and Warehouse
Company. The total loss is estimated
at $250,000, 'said to be fully cpvered
by Insurance, .
BRING YOUR
CHILDREN
To see all the- Mttle kiddles lb the
latest TRIANGLE I*r>AY? "TO ?
little School MaW4 They'll l>o
tickled with the twenty youngster*
at school and atVlay. ?
Then ^ .
DOROTHY GISH
' *
ndds to her popularity as the vil
lage school teacher, ' Her jprfaMome
CayH will go straight to the hearts
' yonr little children as they watch
this delightful comedy-drama. '
7* ff -- ?-*- -J-n C - . .j
Shown exclusively at Thla Thea
tre tomorrow, Saturday, Dee. 9th.
Majestic Theatre
Performance Start* promptly at
3 ami 4:44; ' 7 and t:45
PERSONAL MENTION.
? I !?.? III. .
Mr. II, I. Schlostftru sjK'iit Tuesday
,Mii ColUmliU,
Mr. J, J, Hortou} of Bethune spent
M#uday Ueiv i
Mr J. K. DllPrc, ?>r Kciuht r( vUi, In
Ca iiii leu yoMcrda.^
Key. \\ . II. >\ lmley. of lUuticy wum Ii?
I'll nit li'ii yesterday.
Mr. I*. J. \Viilii>i-M of CHUHatt wax. in
Camden this wwk.
Mr, I,, |<\ (ViiiU, tif Kvixhuw, sihmiI
luesday In 1 'ji m< loii ,
Mr J. M. clyhuru. of Bethune wun
III the cl|y this week.
Mr. Joe Hough, of Bethune whs h
visitor here this week.
Mr. D. c. SIihw of Sumter, was here
tills week on business.
Mrs. W. |Jt Clyburn. of Bethune,
spout Monduy in Camden.
Mr. W. Sccgara, of Jefferson,
KjH'iit Wednesday in Camden
Miss Olive Ithaiuc sjieiit the Thanks
giving holidays In Charlotte.
Mr. A K. Mel,aurln of Bethune.
wus in Camden Wednesday,
Mr. I,ee Hasty, of Bethune was a
caller at our oftkv this week.
Mr. W. 11. Outlaw, of the lauknow
section was In Camden this week.
Mr. J. k. Jordan, of Westvlllo. wuh,
a pleasant visitor here this week.
Mr. M. M. Johnson was at Mcitee
this week tin professional business.
Messrs. M. King ami K. L. Jones,
of Bethune spent Tuesday In Camden.
Miss lla licardcn of Boykins was the
week end guest of Mrs. VV. C. Moore.
Dr. and Mrs. A. \V. Humphries, of
Bethune. were visitors here Tuestlay.
Hev. J. M. Forbls and Mr. ?S. T. Gard
iier of Bethune were In Camden yester
day.
Mrs. C. m. Coleman ami son, George
have returneth from ? v?it to relatives
in < Maugchurg.
Mrs. John fthanio and son Clurkson
returned Monday from a visit to rela
tives In Darllngtdh.
Miss Ksther DoLay t?f Birmingham,
Ala., who has heen visiting relatives
In Camtlen has returned home,
Miss Nan (ielvoach, with two friends,
Misses Turhefill and Corbet t. from ( "?>k
er College were visitors here Monday,
Messr*. 1). V. Dixon, I,. A. SowelU
S. I? Perry and Sam Youug atteiid
etl the Lancaster county Fair last Fri
day.
Mr. \\\ H. Richards. of Manchester.
N. 11., is the new piano player at The
Majestic Theatre. His music adds
greatly to this lmpular playhouse.
Hon. John C. Ilutson, t>f Aiken, was a
visitor here tills week. Mr. Hutsou is)
an old newspaper man, having edited I
the Journal aid Review at Aiken for
a number of years.
Mr. Francis Sheppard of Edgefield
was a visitor in Camden durlug the
past week. Mr. ShcppaiVT Uii* fcoeur'
ly received his commission and will
leave soon for an army j>ost.
Mr. W. M. Young was In atteiulaiice
upon the United .States court, in Char
leston Monday and Tuesday. He was
a member of the graud Jury. They
linlshcd their work Tuesday and he
?returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Uobt. Brown, of Suinter, who
has been sjjending several months in
Camden with Mrs. GeArge Kliamc,
left Monday for 101 Paso, Texas, to join
Cap!. Brown of the 2nd. South Caro
lina l J^imenJLjwdioJlL in service on the
border.
Mr. \V. S. Ilearden, of Westminster,
S. C.f has been visit ing in Camden for
several days. Mr. Ilearden was for
meHy with tlie government force in
the work of tick eradication in this
county and his' many friends were
glad to see him ljere again.
Rev. Joint II. Graves, Judge M. L.
Smith ami Senator A. J. Beat tie were
in attendance upon the Methodist Con
ference In Florence las week. All de
nominations are delighted that Kev.
Mr. Graves lias been ^turned as pas
tor of the Littleton street Church 'for
another year. -
Clarkson lihame, the young son of
Mr. aud Mrs. John E. Hhainc, with op
erated on at the Camden Hospital the
first of the week for appendicitis. I)r.
.Taylor was called from Columbia. .The
operation ' was suce?>*sful and the
friends xrf- tire -young follow will Tie
glad to know that he will be out In a
week or two.
Mr. J, L. . Getty*, of near Lugoff,
was In Camden Thursday for the first
time In1 several weeks. He has been
confined at. home with a badly mashed
Coot. While Uel plug with hauling log*
a huge piece of timber struek his In
step, causing him ty have, to use his
erutcUea lor six weeks. He Is now
able to walk with the aid of a cane.
Mrs. Jas. H. Burns, Mrs. W. IX Bar
rett, Mrs. E. C. vouTresckow, Mrs.
R. J. McLeod, Mis* Freddie Bush, Capt.
and Mra. JL K Clyburu, Miss Kthel
Birch more, W. E. DeLoachc. A. L.
Wntkinx, B. Lt Shirley, S. L. Perry,
W. W. HUckabee, Mr. and Mrs. G. 1>.
Blaekwell, Mrs. W. W. Huekabee, Miss
Annie Huekabee, Mrs. B. It. Truendale
were am ong the visitors from Camden
who w1tiiett?l the parade of the First
Itofflinent In Colombia Monday.
Has always been to ex
tend every courtesy and
accomodation to our
I '.'l .1 'J JLV-J-'-U-', I? J- - 1 ?
customers, consistent with
?- i ,r rj -:..r rj * m ^ 1 i ~ 1 1 *?"
safe and sound banking.
<| To this we attribute our in
creasing patronage, as shown by
the records kept by this bank.
THE
Hank of Camden
i
ORGANIZED 1888
Resources Over Half Million Dollars
Dinner For Soldier Iloyn at Styx.
It would have fully repaid all thoae
who willingly gave towards the Thanks
giving Dinner for Co. "M" to have
-witnessed the solid Joy und conifort
the lmy? derived front Uu> home fare,
after four days on hard tack und canu-j
oil meat. ?The comiuittAMi liad planned -
to have an elaborately sot tahte with
center pieces of fr*lt etc.. hut when
the hungry hoys urmwl at Nfox at 11:
.'Mi there was no time for such elegance
and their paper plates were tilled aw
, quickly as possible and emptied and
refilled even In the twinkling of an eye.
Never was food more needed or more
acceptable. As wiiie of those who
promised food faiml to send; at the
last moment the committee had tx>
niHke up the deficiency and., thereby
Incurred expenses and will be glad of
money contributions to cover 'the ex
pehd|ture. Many family parties were
eat line dinner at. Htyx. Through 1< -1
mtvertenee, the name of Mrs. c. J.
Shannon, Sr.. as u donor was left
out.
"" S? K. Von Tnmckow,
ChalrmatL ?
Mrs. M. H. Iley, man and- daughter,
littlo Miss Carolyn, of Oanuien arriv
ed iii the city l'Vlday morning and
are the guests of Miss Onnie Fried -
helm. ? Hook Hill Keoord.
While Mr. Nelson Scott. .|r. and
hid sinter wor? roni'ng to town ih4s
morning the horse tl.ey were driving
foN ami died in a few momenta; They*
had nearly reached the town limits
and walked the remainder of the way.
? Itlshnpville Vindicator.
PAUL REHNBORG'S
REMEMBRANCE SHOP
On Fair Street, Opposite the Camden Hospital
'is A Shop of Individuality"
&^ery^article in it in different from those shown in.
We manufacture a great many Novelties; others are
collected front American factories or imported from
many lands.
All are odd and artistic* with few .duplicates and,
best of all, inexpensive.
Tt would be worth your trouble to come in and see our
line x>f
Jewelry . Platinum Print*
Christmas Cards Seed g^arls
Useful articles in Sterling Silver and Sheffield Plate.
Also our Yarns-? Lion, Brand and the Good Shepherd
Fingering Yam.
You will enjoy your visit of inspection and receive
courteous treatment whether you buy or not.
'V* ' : v . /. 71**. ?' ,, . , -V
? ,11. i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm?mmmmmm?ma
We will Open for Business Monday* December 4th, 1916
LOAN & REALTY COMPANY