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tjQCAi- Meyv^ * * * ' ' tk, ri E" ? ??'. VIOLIN MU8IC. ?I ggwilKKK (oiiljtht uinor'fc U?? hl?t? of )>??' Vl " K ; wiu* *0 ''8' i^An traund I iVho h t hor i.tr. o n ?urtH Bfe?,* hM'!,N kn'iwlnw t Jt??l ha# round K tier BL mBn* tlw vi tlQQf *W P?t *?? of radi 1* H w i* I. J fyr Iiir feet to tread. ?oujjnt ?>??? ?r* I, a|| |!i?g Wltfo JagOOn* of dawn Rjadii'*** |",rH in<H>iUt waim ?tow kii"w ? ,,v n,r ,,a,h ?' 'to'* vtrnnft ?n ruu-i'' ll11' wwrW *ho w?'?<??-?fRyln?. ? \??i >ukl wIhto M',u walkB - K^f(?r tin loV? of Q<*0- vfcHKO not your I -Hl?h?r<l I /?? Onlllenna 1 PERSONAL MENTION. I'tfr.v b>|ui Cantey W spending the .' L* with Mrs, Willis Cantey. ?yr Frank Hopkins has painted throe M 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 MirU pouters t?> ho placed hiiii-Kl liyiHt to advertise the ?L pird r*'i? rp?w <M tho Woman's I KrbftlW Wut. 1-awreuce Kirkland spent Tiles- J L, |n Columbia. Jjjrji. (i. A. Rlackburn of Columbia ? 11( (he week -end at the home of K U-slle Zemp. 11V Wednesday morning bridge clllb I n delight fill meeting' this week !>,? thOV met with Mrs It. P.. Pitta, [t, S?i,stitntes were Mrs. Cook and I. jtHhlwln. a puoHt at ITohklrk Inn. K, (})(> conclusion of (he Raines light Ifrt^hmnnM wore *er<ved.-~ ? ? The J m n t4 r Aid Soelrtv of the I'res I,,'.' i -Tu j reh will (rtvo a Wa shiny Eg |.|rtli''a.v party :it the home of Mrs ?; K. Taylor nil Broad street. Friday Ernlng. Feb ~'*rd at 7 :80 o'clock. ?i ? ' ' ly iv> Invltoil to attend, admits ?JoiYaixl t 1 ? cents, refr.tvhrnejifs free. I \ir W S Thirties. of. Taieltfnotf. Avas ? Wednesday. Tie has nv?ved ft !*,.\ kii? |nir s !! Mel .en ft. of Columbia, Ljrr , -i i- nt?ent <'f tho Southern pllnny. Camden )Yod?o>-da y. ?p wji< hen- looking to n rra n??pm en t s Kir rates over his lino for Bounty Field Day to he held horn in Kpril. Married at Pishopvlllo. Ki<) (i| villo F<\b. "V ? A marrhige of mich ii:f< rc<t took plaee here today nf 2 itVl"< k .it the home of tho hrlde on Tiiirch street. when Mrs. Anna Mo Jtmell M'd.eod. of Bishopvllle. ami Jul. John \V. Clark, of Augiifta, Oa., rerc ni.irried. The Ttev. C. I*. Wat Mi. ji.'Htor nf the hrlde. performed the ercmoiiy. Mrs. MeTieod is widow of hi- Into I>r. l{. Y. Mel.efHl. of this ?lfl'-o. nr'd was before her first mnr iaco .Mis-v Anna McDowell, of Camden, 'ol. Cl.uko i>< a well-known and idirb y honored eiti'/en of Ansrnsta. lie K-ld tin- oiliet* of sheriff of Richmond Vrniity. (Ja.. for sixteen years and ro licnivi to hooome postmaster of An UstH. which position he now holds. ftMiridal party left immediately for Jolmnhiii. after which they will iro to heir future home' in Augusta. Larpe Tanks Frozen. Thf lurtre tanks at the Seaboard sta ion ;um1 at the Bull property at Holly Jo-L'c were frozen over daring Friday lizht P>oth bad been tilled to their apai-ity :ind as the overflow water ri'k'cl down caused them to he cov |red with ji mantle of lee. Numerous tou'ri-H and eitv folks visited these flanw durijig Saturday and made Icxliik pictures of the unusual sight in lip Sunny South. Morse Show Dfite Announced. The Camden Horse Show Associa tton will bold fchvir nineth annual Elnrsc Show on Thursday and Friday Iftornoons, Maroli 29th and .10th. The banngenient announces that the com bc show will eclipse anything ever |D(|prt;ikon before. ! ? . owvpkXMw, , V'lQl | Ml , Interest lag l'up*r Keutl fly Mr*. K. Le*lie Zt-iiip. Tin1 John i>. Kennedy Chapter V. - M* C. rnet ut the Ujune <y<( Mjfjji. John Huh Die, with Mis> .\T'1V<' il^ruhl t< NUint hostess on u I term mil I AMio the afternoon % ;h \vi*v cold 1 1 : ? ? rooiuw wort* In i h ' itei clu c H'ul and h large nnmbt r .1 sv 1 !???. I :<? roll <'i(ll- The Treu*h?v? i'.cn eoM.vtcd ? r r???n th ? .e 1. 10;. -lit All who l?a vt* not paid thetr dee hit ??-! i-ntwt - l\ 1 e<p;cv ? 1 t<> .M'lul them to Mrs. i^'T l'i f? re Mn rels 1st when 1 -or " t i.\ u .M It -eft to tin* *tate t reasurer. The medal for best < imposition will he awarded on Memorial l>n\ Suh Ject : "The Part South Carolina Tobk In the Confederacy." I 'on tost to bo upon to all schools tn the country The following paper was read by Mrs. I/es lle Zerop: <?ur historian has asked me to tell you tins afternoon what work 1 think the jnosf Important for us to take up this year. There Is so much to he ilone and to me all sarins so Import . ant that It Is hard to choosy. Of course our Veterans conn* rst. and we must feci It our duty to do, all In s?Pr power to help them In every way, 1 First hv tlnd\ug out the very need,\ "iirf. there seems to ho very few really destitute Those v. h<> ere should he eared for hy tholr home county, and I 1 think there eon hi he no better work than to get our county olfMals interest ed In making the Counr.\ Home a home indeed wliere the very poor could tind comfort and pleasure Instead of the horror It now Is not only in name 1 n ?? t Indeed a "Poor Tlojse" At our last meeting wc had with it--* a few of onr veterans who not only j jrivp us mnch pleasure In ?heir tale "f the b ng ago. hut win enjoyed it j themselves. Let us have them often ind ?s time goes bv more will (jjitni' mm.' wr? may hel'> to hr;"b'en man> liners fur them \*is well as derive much '? '>net?t ourselves. There is ?he work ??. e he:-an thre?? year ; a:.'o <>f marking 'he sobller? crave-' hi our cemetery. We put markers to about twenty graves and then for lack* of fund* the work stooped, shall we not carry it on? We hav?? a custom when one of our Chapt er is taken from us of sending a floral tribute. The' wreaths for cor soldiers are made hy the loving hinds of onr T >a u'/hters. Why not do the same for our women. A .simple wreath or em Mem fed with our color costing on y the rihhon as- do the laurel wreath* of onr men would he more appropriate and each would mean one. more mark er for some lonely crave Shall we honor each other more thai', the men wo profess to he working for. At mir State Convention the r<?U call of Chapters Is called alphabetical!..-. Camden crimes third on the roll. Yon delegates sit wav up in front, the State newsnan or says that the John 1>. Ke; ? nod v Chant -i of Camden has the honor of being the tirst to contribute to the nrooosed memorial for Mrs. Amerfntlin Snowden. Shall our Chapter not keen the front rank in every way? Then when the roll Is called onr delegates will answer with a thrill of pride. John TV Kennedy. members, paid. Now to do tills, to send a paid up fax list to our nerf Convention we must work and every one of us Is a workej. There is not a drone in our Chapter. Then let each of us do onr best and when our Treasurer coes away in the snrlnrr for her summer visit let her fo with evcrv tax paid and the blessed f hout'hf that there will he no letters ? <> write urirlng delinquent members to pnv dues and that her report can tr o In amnio time to trlve onr voter not oplv to the State Convention but the Cen eral Convention iv well. For Copsresy. ?I*. /un a .i candidate for idongfcess to fi'l nnexnired teijn of the late T~>. R. Fln'e.v! subject to the rnles of the spe cial primary . Jno. W. Tlamcl. Styles That Speak Emphatically of Smartness Two of the many McCaU Designs for February End-Of-The-Season dresses that are practically, attrac tive and easily re produceedat small expense by home dre&A&er.- * McUujpu,eio, No, ;s77-7iQ5 McC.I1 Paitrr* No. 7373 iirr ~ m - McCALL PATT?RJ$$ fir February CHICAGO k .v N^WfcJf^K^ * ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO TORONTO LOOK IMa AT AliVANCE STYLKS Straw ll?(s Itc^in to I'ut in An A|? pcitriiut e. .Vow York. VYl?n\.:i\\ tl. Tin* toiui' t.itlou I* vory wtromr at litis tltuo t-f t he Mar wlvt'U III ovt t.s wlmlow wo nor of straw lii? ami spring fr.u*ly? .?i..l suit - ( Mio tnil?<t ho vory r> ?? -iu!i:?loti t" from hlosnoin lap forth into a *prinK hat with f" mini v ? >n i%liow, htit th<* woutlu'r I* for l>hltllup kikI thtHso <>f us who uro on dowod ulth a noiiso of tho lltnosn of tilings will abstain yet a whllo, ifUhlotl hy our not tor Jml^mont. Some of tho hats (-ottihlno straw ami lino foil. <<r straw ami satin, othora ar?? , ontlroly of stra>\ trim mot I with tlowor.s or rlhhoii, ami a proat many are of rro|H?. An almost hrlmloss, rathor high rrowiiod lit t lo hat \yas fashlotiotl oil tlroly of narrow rlhhoii Interlaootl, glv 1 1 ik tho ImprosKioi) of Ntraw. at a ills Box Coal of Green ilcwj'^Vith White Pleated Sklii. tit i ?<???. It was of narrow Id tie, ribbon j with a tlnv rod txirilcr mi either slue. The trimming was a bunch of 1 <1 cher ries placed on the left side of the crown. Another hat with a small up turn -(I brim was of white silk covered entirely with machine stitching worked in a close all over design. Machine stitching is also very popular just now as a decoration for suits and dresses,, therefore it is not surprising to tind it on ha ts. Some New Suits Very snappy are the new suits with their hip-length coats. The box coat in the sketch Is one of the new models. The pleated pockets and cuffs tell at once that this is a 1017 design, for box coats have never before had such friv olous pocket*. Coats of bright colors such as green, rose, marigold, citron or purple accompany white skirts which are either plain, or else sjwjtted or striped with the color of the coat. Some of tin* skirts are made from bordered material with the border at the lower edge and the top laid in pleats. In some of these, the designs are embroid ered instead of printed. The designs are generally large dots or squares worked in two or three striking colors or in a solid color with black or a con trasting shade used to outline the motif. Jersey, and Still More Jersey. Jersey keeps at the height of popu larity and is now combined with other materials. A suit ,of citron-colored wool Jersey was made with a white nlque collar. The collar was, of course, detachable so that it could tie removed and laundered with <ease. In another instance, woof jersey was combined with garlmdine very pleasingly. The suit was of purple jerse<\ and tan gar Marline fashione^ the Jarire collar and revefs that went ",the lengUi of the coat. The cuffs and j>oeket-laps were alsq of,tJ?e tan gjtrha<Une. ; Irish crochet as a dress trimming has been revived again. Tjie Idea iwa?? brought from Paris very recently. On a dress of white Georgette there were large pockets of Trlsh crochet lace, and an edging to match finished the large berfha on the waist. > <?'>('* x Dresses of white serge also begin to make their^annefvrnnce. ,Soqie very at tractive models ar?- ?oon. - brightened here and then* with touches of Orient al embroideries. At Baptist Ctiarcti Sunday. Regular morning and evening ser vices wfti ?1>e MAh *at n*15"uV th*. mrtl N p. m. respectively. The special fea ture of the day will be the evangelist ic address by I)rJ !>:!*. Montgomery at 3:30 o'clock p. m. The public In general is cordially invited to attend. The music for this afternoon uerv<c*> will l>e in thtf hand* of Mr. Paul Mont gomery, who in every way ia a gifted master of mUsi<*. I)r. Montgomery Is a strong and extraordinary successful evangelistic preache#. There* Is a treat in store for all who attend. No soul can be present without I?Hng laspired fo higher things. J. A. I). Many Being Naturalized. ' New York, Feb. S. ? More than 100 applicants, for first ,?aj>ors of Ameri can citizenship, a lalPge f>erecntage be ing Oerraans or Austrian*, were ifl lii$ today wfieir'th^' oflle&'V)? njFH'ffall r.atf on was opened fcjr iriUtin&fc. fa cial* said this was Sfbout dmH>le the number u ml er" formal 1 ? ? '?r , ~ " Meeting of Clrie I>eagwt. The regular monthly meeting of the Cilvlc IiCS^ne will be li^'d at the Graded School bnn/rfng"Monday. Feb. I2th at 4 :30 o'elock p. m. A full attendance of all members earnestly deal red. KVANUKUSTU' NKKYHK8 ? ' ? ' ?'l;, ?#? < ? * , I'rtxM-liiiii: to lie I Irani at ( Nnuitxi Huptht and Mill (%u?hw. Kwn.u* Kr l>. r M an .'oimTj iihI 1'i.riy ific l.r?'li>:iliu > u cvaiwolMlo ? iki | ?:* i^'TW t Mill* < ';?? K rlnjf li 1 1 \ < Om* i.uiriHisi1 i J workoiw t ? ? ftv i.. f -i ; rt.l h, iK ui' r?t j 1 1 1 * I r? " i ? i ! ' li?' \? ln?l?' IIM'H* I ' \I : ::; r\ i-' M iiifiiil^T ? ! lli.' I Mi ? i ?' !'..???' M< i fl '!" I.V Mliyi'll- I \ I|? ! 1. r Si r ,,t 111' South aii'l W <'n| 1 ! 1 , !lj,!h i 1" | ?? ? \\ <T l?.l 111 ??!<?? 1 u?'l H? V Mr. I 'mi I Nt.oii ('ell t i \ iiiu! w !f?* >?'inr fr??n? I'.ihV ti ?i.tti', t 'lil?'i?i:o, ailtl will t .| ;;;i ni/.r a l.l'i'Ul ? IwrilN I > i . iMvUoii Ik Iu?hhI1\ in ??,vu?i?alhy 1). I'uiil Mn uq<.nirry Kvith tlx1 movement slnd bus opened Ills church t<> I *r M^Mu iiicry each yl' ternoon iit Services will Ik* he'd each night ill 7:l.r> at thi' "Mill church ANn services lit' tin* Mill during the noon hour. Sunday afternoon there will he ;i grea t mass meeting f"r everybody at First Baptist Church at Mr. Montgomery will speak on "Breaking tin' Alahoster Boxes " The message lias Imh?/i well received wherever it has boon given. Pastor F. A. Liles. -if tin* lMni' Creek church extends a hearty invitation to yjl the pastors and christian workers in the I'ity to en-operate in this great evangelistic meeting KOLL OF HONOR Camden City Schools For Month Kud * in/; January 12. I To pet on Honor Itoll a pupil must average !?<> each on scholarship, at tendance and deportment. First < trade ? Francis Hillings, (Mara : Hruce. Evelyn Bruce. Susie May- Hate man, Lucilc Clyhurn. Eoline Campbell, <>ra Uelle Evans. Lynell Fonts, Joe (iarduer, Carolyn Ileymau. IUlly Lind say, Virginia Nettles, Willie l'ortcr, Walter Hhatne, .John- Richardson. l)e I Loaehe Sheorn, Clara SoWcll. Mary [ Thompson. Fdward Wooten. (trade 'J. ? Moultrie Hums, Harvey Clarke, Gabriel (iotT, Davis .Tung. John Marvin J/Overett, Charlie Uussell, Mary Cureton, Sarah Del 'ass. Jumell Haile, Fnvlerlcka Klrkland. Daisy Lang. tirade .'V ? Henry Ilardy, Frank Hum l.phrioK. Boykin IthuMie. Alfred Shan non, (JJwirjw Shannon, Iv) ilm Selilos Hnr*r, , GatcwuOd Workman, Capers Zeiup, Margaret Del yonetoe,' Lucy Hard ing, Elizabeth Clarke. Elizabeth Ix?wis, Mary Moore, Martha Singleton. Cora V. niiams. tirade *L--Thobun? Bond. Win. Net tleu, .Cecil WlttkowsKv. Miriam Bruce, Mildred Gardner, Jessie Jiarris. Ilellon HUirton; 'Lend*** fHtrsel), Harriett Lips coiob. Addle Moore. Harriett Steedman. ? : \Jrade ' .T*? Ague* Sh?wnio.n. Aubrey Heattie, Mary Neal Campbell, Cornelia | Wkinsoji. Mar(on Hinsyn,. I<aura Houk 1 ton, All>ert ij$\nns, Corf hell Evans, Ba sil Bruce, Margaret Mills, Will Ix>llis, Dora Thompson, t > ' i s -? ' Grade (t. ? George Coleman, Lawrence Jones, ? Lauren.^ Mills, .E^tellc Harding, Mary HRhnma ? Hough. XefUe Klrkland, Rfctelle Williams. (Jrarte* 7. ? Thorn well Hay, (Jecile Tmewdale. Elizabeth Workman, Joho phfne 'Oureton. Grade S. ? Sara Clyhurn, Isadore Mo ffutanru. Grade I?. ? Ueheknh Dclyoache, Chris tine Jones. Hannah Lazarus. Grade 10. ? Mary Clyhurn. Oorinne Tiewin, Mahfc Pate, Sara Steedman, Jlmmle (Jrigjrs, Paul T witty. Grnflq^Jl. ? Ernestine Batsman. Rosa lie Block, Nancy Lindsay. Pointed Paragraphs. ? As i( rtlle a smart baby outgrows it. Never Judge a man's line of thought by his talk. ^.A close friend la all right until he declines to lend you coin. ""Thank you" Is more appreciated when accompanied by a $.1 hill. If you arc in a small place It may he because you will not fit in n ldg place. Too many virtue-.- In a man ar*?' apt to infijtg^ his frjends_ long for .a few [ fTWft. ? T*" "T*" *:Evcn when a girl turns a young man , down he .can\ help lrnt admire her Judgment. A. 1 * ' .jt> & You can never tell whether a girl f Tike* to l?e kissed or not unless you : get it fro$j her own lips. 3 He is a mean man who will let a trfttnnn marry him for his money and then nhow her that he hasn't a dollar to hi* name. ? Chicago News. GOOD EATING ? V % IS HALF YOUR LI IF. Thai twin# the case, it should have your closest at tentiou in order that you may eat riprht. Hut you can't eat right without the ritfht eats. Ami that is where we shiue. We have a wide rep utation for -Groceries For Those Who 1 are , \Ve handle the best to be found in any line. Of course we ha.ve cheaper grades in many lines, but our pride is centered in the best. If you care, come to the store that caters to those who care. ' Phillips & Company PHONE 28 , . It l<; STKAMKK l)AMA(IKI). (ternmii I tout Deliberately Crippled In Itost on Harbor by CYew. Most oil. Keb.<l. The refugee (lenient steamer. Kronpi'inxes>:ii? tVcilie, hul't 11 r m cost <>f has been ren dered useless for inontbs by llic dis abling of her engi lit"', il wiis discovered todax by Captain John It. (^ylc, an en glncer of | lti? I u i ted States Const (Juard St'rvihv i re Vcporfcir to AMsktrrtii sec relaiv if r ! i?> Treasury Peters that hi* 1 1 1 i ! i : 1 1 1 ? >ii i i!ir;i fnl a ib-HPcratc at tempt to cripph f tit* liner. The e\lin ilci's uf tin- two high iH'rssun' engine-, necording to l;ifnnii:i f Ion from Mil nu thorative source wrii1 found to have 1 ecu i t r? >y ril A | * Of steel about three feet loiitf was nit ? > n t of each cj 1 1 1 i < l?* r. because the machinery \va inailc in < tt'i'rua n \ . il was said that (lit1 damaged parts could not lit* du plicated here, ami to use tbr steamer it woiiltl I ??* ntM-essn r> to Install new en gines. As a result of the discoveries, a derision was reached to attempt erlinl mil pfoseeutioji of those who may be found responsible for the tlainaue. The ICronpriiizessin < 'eel lie. through pend ing civil suits was In nAtnlrtiil "eu^tod > of the Culted States Marshal from November, 101*1, when slur came here from Mar Harbor, Maine, until Satur day night when Marshal Mitchell took physical possession of the vessel on the demand of New York banking institutions which were the libelants. Federal officials arc understood to have agreed that under the cJrcum stauees the damage to the ship con stituted an offense against, the United States. Kleef ricians were still at work tonight endeavoring to discover wheth er any contrivance had been' set up to cause further damage to the vessel. The l 'collie's crew was removed Sat urday night. but hrtd f >ccn allowed to visit the ship today. After Cap tain Coylc's tindings, however, all were forbidden to come aboard. To Edit l^ancaster News. Watson Hell, a former editor of The York News, who has been city editor of The Spartanburg Herald for several months, has accepted the position of editor and manager of The Iioncaster News. He will sever his connection with the Spartanburg paper this week and will assume the duties of his new position Monday. The Lancaster News is now owned by Leroy Springs. Marshall Jackson, a negro man, who lived on the farm of J. T. Harris, near Campobello, was found on the road a bout a mile and a half from Cainpo bello Sunday night frozen to death. I <>li ('PMiSU.NS i lip RipWH'f lo'lfn' "Villi's nT* (Tic 1 h'liiV^nit ry r'.'*li<?u iiii'l plt'ilm- myself to uHI?W> by I li .? v ?.nil ??!' llu- -mum ^ 'I'ho.vi It |tntl<M'. <iiil?lir.v. S. Tin* | ???. ;? rci.tl lull offiMl >\ olltU'lS Wtinthor ji rich ? > ifi* iv;iTl.\ Las a puur lUUjuorjj. * ! MAJESTIC: ? I ? P R O G R W'M Today, Friday Feb. Dili. S|?iM'inl I ti'iicf) I I Vrformaiire Itaby Mrtrie Osl?6rn??< in "JOY AM) THK DRAGON" Also "THK SHIKLDING SHADOW' Willi (Jraeo Dariuoud i Saturday, Feb. 19th. Triangle Flra^-Arts Presents Norma Talmadue hi "THK SOCIAL SKCKKTAKY" AIho "THK SCOFNDKKL'S TOLL" A Keystone I'omedy Monday, Fell. 12th William Fox 1'resents June ("apriee And The 1/oe Kids in "THK RAGGKI) PKINCKSS" Also n Luke Ooiuedy Tuesday, Feb 13th Thomas II. I new "Presents W 1 1 1 1 h 111 S. IFarf in "THK DAWN MAKKK" And Fav Filacer as "THK CALICO VAMP IKK" Wednesday, Feb. 11th The Metro Pietures (Vrp. Presents Julius Ktej'er in "THK STOLKN TKII MI'H" Also nn LKO Comedy Thursday, Feb. 15th Tlu? Vltatfraph Company Presents An 'All Star Caf?t in a Story of The (ir<*iit Northwest "God's Country And The Woman" Admfssittfi 10 and L'O rents COMING 1 Mary Piekford in "THK I'lilDK OF THK CIv\N" And "THK FALL OF A NATION" Not Measured In Dollars and Cents The full measure of a bank account is not merely in the number of dollars and cents you succeed in Retting together: The Tuft t measure is louncl in the Habits of Thrift inculated during the time the account is accumulating. This- bank solicits the opportunity to co-operate with you in accumulating both the account and the habit. 'We pay 4 per cent interest on all time deposits. ' Loan & Savings Bank r? OF CAMDE?tS;C'j/' t .-? -c.