University of South Carolina Libraries
local news WAR. ifjKAJi mv wurrior*! My In-art [ jl l* ?nil 8At1, ?r ohn'f^ ?'<?' ''ulle<1. f^ie uJJ I j( U coJ>l UL* 1><*v'i? no blunkotv; ' J"''" ?n'o ri'ocsijiK in dt?; ii IflcAJ W:i?Tl..rH! My huurt l.y BJ< n II'111 s(III, Uvu/Ii "'0 tun now titaj?(lM j will iii'iil no mora forovoi ! -Jwi'h. *<?/. I't rco War Week of Prayer. ,nvk <>< |?ra>er will be observed IU,. Woman's .Missionary Society of mIunM Kpisoopal Church South. ' stings will bo as follows: iitmlny. April -ml. *1 :30 o'clock, [me homo of Mrs. A. J. Henttlo. L>r tor the afternoon, Mrs. \V. K. mlH1. Ktlay, April flrd, at 4:30, at the of Mrs. W. H. Watklns. leader, j. Jonos. jvduesday. April 4th, 4 :S0 o'clock, Up homo of Mrs. W. F. Nettles. ,jer, Miss Kllie Zernp. burstlay. April 5th? at homo of K. l\ Zemp. I/cadcr, Itev. John Graves. ladles of the church arc cordially K(y| (n attend these meeting. Mrs. n Zemp will have charge <rf the jo for the entire week. The young of the church are especially In* I . I). C. to Meet. be John I>. Kennedy Chapter 17. will meet at the Grammar School [Monday afternoon next at live o' A Iftrgo attendance is desired. Mrs. H. B. Clarke, pres. J. J). K. Chapter U I). C. Notice to Property Owners. prll 1 to 7 has been designated as up week for Oaiuden, and it Is stly requested that every property *r lu the city see to it that their nlsos are cleaned up and be ready 1 the InsjH'ctlon which will be made week following clean up week. C. H. Yates, Mayor, ('. \V. Hillings, Chairman Hoard of Health. MAJESTIC ROGRAM Today, Friday March 30th. Jesse I,. Lanky Presents li'.snehe Swpet iu^ " I UK EVIL EYE" Also Airs. Vernon Castle in " r A T K I A " Saturday March 31st. Charlie Chaplin i:i his latest success "EASY STREET" Also i)orothy GLsh in "ATTA ROYS LAST RACE" Monday April 2nd. The World Film Corp. Presents Robert Warwick in " A F T E R DARK " Alsa Pearl White in "PEARL OF THE ARMY" Tuesday April 3rd. Charles Frohman Presents tx)uise HufT and Jack Pickford in "GREAT EXPECTATIONS" Also Pa the News. Wednesday April 4th. IV World Film Corp. Presents Ilolhrook Blynn in "THE IVORY SNUFF BOX" Also Millie Rhodes in A Christie Comedy. Thursday April 5th. 1'rank Keonan and Enid Markey in "JIM GRISBY*S BOr Also A Keystone Comedy. Every Monday: Pearl White, "cry Friday: Mrs. Vernon Castle. PERSONAL MENTION. Messrs. Nathaniel I,. Sachs and Ru dolph Spit/.or <>f Now York City are guests at flu* home of Mr. and' Mrs. I .OO Kehenk Mr?t Marion Uwultncy of RenuoiU' v!lit* was the guest of \?r*. Marlon 11. lleyimtn Thursday. Mr. I). II. I ta it in 1h \i.-ltlng uhitivo* in Chester. Mr*. J. N. Kirvcii .1 1 >tfrllng(ou Is visiting relatives in Camden. Miss Marnarci Uuiolr K|*'iu the week end at home from' Wlntlir??|i Col lege. The Young Woman's Church Sorlet> of tin* Melhod is) Church held their rog ular mooting ??ii rrldav afternoon with Mrs. J. 11. Osborne. ?'laus were mailt* for tho annual ICaslcr e^g hunt which will he given April Mb a^tho parson age at 5 o'elock. Children under nine years of age will ho ailmlttoil for 5 cents. Any older for 10 ooutw. Two prizes will ho awarded. After business wuh over refreshments wore served. Mrs. .lames Peers, of Orangeburg was the guest last week of Mrs. C. M. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Sain Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Houhaui li rooks, Miss Joleo Hay, and Mrs. J. (). Hay, of Columbia sj>eiit one day this week with Mrs' \V.. O. Hay. Messrs. .1. F. ltateniau and \V. O. Moore attended Head Camp Conven thin of the Woodmen of the World held in tlreenwiHul last week. Miss Minnie Olyhurn, of Mldvllle, (5a., is visiting relatives in Camden. A Coming Marriage. The following Invitations have been sent out: "Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Harrington Yates request the honor of your pres ence at the marriage of their daughter, Lucia Clhhon, to Mr. John McCaa V11 lepigue, Wednesday evening, April 11th, at 8:30 o'clock, draco Church, Camden, H. C." Miss Yates Is one of Camden's rnoHt popular young ladles and Mr. Ville plgue is a sterling young business man of Camden being an employee of the Hank of Camden and conuected with other business enterprises. The an nouncement of this marriage is of wide Interest owing to the jHipularlty of the young couple. Announce Eengagement. Mr. and Mrs. Johu IV Rodgers an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Annetta Kloise, to Mr. Wil liam Hernie Loll is, the marriage to take place at home on April 11. Miss Kodgers, who is a Columbia girl, has a warm circle of friends who are interested in this announcement. Mr. Iiollis is a native of Camden, S. C., apd has been making his home in Columbia since last July. He is a niachinest in the employ of the South ern Railway and the young couple will make their home here after their marriage.?Columbia Record. Catholic Church Services, The following special Ix?nten ser vices will be held at Catholic Church. The rector and congregation cordially welcomes all to worship with them. Friday, 8:30 P. M.?"The Way of The Cross." Saturday, 11 A. M.?Mass and Med itation. Palm Sunday, 11 A. M.?Messing and distribution of palms passive of Christ according to St. Matthew. Monday. 11 A. M.?Mass and Medita tion Tuesday! 11 A. M.?Mass and Passion of Christ according to SU Mark. Wednesday, 11 A. M.?Mass and Pas sion of Christ according to St Luke. 4 P. M: The Way of Tire Cross. Thursday, 11 A. M.?Mass. Process ion with-1'lossed Sacrament to the Re formltory. All day adoration of the real presence of Christ in the Rlcssed Sacrament. 8:30 P. M.?Holy hour of silent ado ration of the Hlossed Sacrament. The solemn ceremonies of good Fri day, Holy Saturday and Easter will be published next week. There will be special singing at 11 A. M. service on Palm Sunday. To Speak at Wilmington. Louis 1. Oulon of LugofT, vice pres ident of the Columbia Farm Ixiau bank, will bo among the speakers at the Statewide live stock exposition to be held under the auspices of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, March 28 and 29.. C.ov. Hiekett of North Carolina will also deliver an ad dress. Be Fair With Your Wife u i S you do yours. . If the bread isn't juat up to the mark, don t comp Send her a sack of our Gold Medal our. If the coffee hasn't the right flavor, ^0^^ Maxwell House brand. You'll find no fa ^ Our breakfast bacon would give a woo e appetite. - . . rome Fact fa, this store fa noted for quality eatables. Com tare, and you will be fair with your wi WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. Phillips & Company H0NE 28 CAMDEN, S. C. Honor Roll for Lugoir SrhooL Fir?t (ira?lo. Coleinuu Rabou, J. T Cameron, Lucllv Ward, Mamie Bill* StH'ttiul Grade,- Joiiii'l ltahou, Kvoljn Wurvli Ouiluici's Wliitc. .Nick lLUuiu. .lack Wilson. Third (i ratio.?John 1kh?, .Ihhus Mi* ('a a. I Fourth Grade. Sern Ni'ltlos, \ictor I Ward. Fifth Grade. Thtanas Koseborough, . Louise ltahou, Tholina Leo, Jack llaui-' bond, Leila WllSOlL. Sl\tli (irailo.?lsa belle WUlto. S.-wnth Grade. llolaud Nettles. i:iKli|l> Grade. Alberta Hammond,; Lorcim Kahon. Ninth Grade.-- Hiram Nettles, Arthur j Nettle*. U. II. lvlrkpatrlck, aged 40 yuans, mikI for tho past ten years the efficient chief of police of tho town of Harts vlllo, tlU-tl oarly Mouday morning. 11*> hail Uoou In 111 health for several mouths. Two daughters and one won wurvlvo. Fred C. Williams, M. D., wan un animously re-elected sui?orlntendeut of the State Hospital for the Insane at a meeting t?f the ooard of regents of that Institution hold Tuesday mora In#. Citizens of Charleston will give an $S.(MK> acroplaue to tl?e government Wants?for Sale WANTED?1 'hree young inen want per mancnt board In private family. Ad dress Box 2(17, ('anKk n, S. O. FOt'ND?On public road near Antloch Sili?|>l hand bag containing money ami other articles. Owuer ?n have same by describing property, nnd paying for thin ad. W. G. Wilson Camden, S. C. FOK SALK?Cadillac K eyUnder t*nren passenger touring ear, 1915 model. Will deliver April 10th. .He a son for selling: do not want to take it North. Paint Hue and im?ehanleal condition ex eollent. Apply F. Weston, Court lun, Camden, S. C. FOK SALE.?We have a few hundred bushels Webber (1 1-4 In. staple) cot ton seed for sale. These seed are scoured and cleaned and handled with same care as seed we will plant. Owing to poor erops last year not many farmers have good planting seed and all seed should be recleaned. Keeleaned seed should Increase yield at least 10 to 15 i>er cent. Better sell seed you have, unless you have mighty good, ones, and buy good re cleaned staple seed. No use to plant poor seed or short cotton, when you can get good staple seed that will make yield equal to short cotton. Price at farm, no bags $1.75 per bushel. Delivered at Oamdeu $2.00 jH'r bushel. Ix?t us have your order quick. Workman & Maekey, Gam ?den, S. C. WANTED?Antique textile machinery, such us was used one hundred years ago to make wool, cotton silk, and linen cloth. I want the nicely made small kwms, spinning wheels, etc., also frame for making harnesses and re<Kls. (Jive description, stato price .and where they cat. be seen. Apply to Camden Chronicle. 49-00.pd. WANTED?Teams to haul lumber (dry boards) to planing mill at Westville. For further information see E. C. Whitaker. Acme Lumber Co., West ville, S. C.v " 48-49. FRANK L. ZKMP* _ Electrician Phone 237-J. 47-8-9pd. VULCANIZING.?We have Installed a new and up-to-date vulcanizing plant. Any job that we undertake guaran teed to out last balance of tire. W. O. Hay's (larage. 49-52.pd. FOK RENT?Season 1918. Chester, S. C., a handsome brick Colonial house, r? bed rooms, 2 baths, drawing room, breakfast room, dining room, kitchen and sleeping porch. Beautifully fur nished in old mahogany and oriental rugs, large grounds and vegetable gar den, oi>en lires, grates and steam heat. Will be in Camden in ten days. Can see anyone that is interested. Address Mrs. T. L. Kberhardt. Fort George, Du val County, Fla. 47-50 p. BEGINNING AT ONCE W. O. Hay's Garage and Machine Shop will have a mechanic on duty from 6 a. m. to 11 p, m. ^ 36-7-8-9 NOTICE TO FORD OWNERS?We have a large supply of gasoline gaugucs thut we want to give to all Ford owners in this community. Please call and get one. They are free. W. O. Hay's Garage and Machine Shop, South Broad Street, Camden, K. d 46-7-8-9 FOR RENT.?A fine sunny room to rent with or without board, Bcwt j>art of town. For either toarist or resident. Apply P. O. Box #11, Camden, S. C. - 47-8-0pd. Money to Loan On improved farm Undi in Richland, Lexington. Ker shaw ana Fairfield Co untie. Lon?r terms, no annual pay ments, low interest. J as- B- Murphey, Attorney at Law. 90S Palmetto Building, Columbia, & C. T. K. Trotter, Attorney at Law Camden, S. C. TIIK NKW IIAKKKI* HIIJIOt'TTK _ ^ / hellion Offers S<rui;;lit Lino as Well as llarrel K (Toots Tills Spring. New York. March tfO. T(m)N> will ho two fushluuable silhwuUoK thU upline. Tin- nilui sllhouttoi with 11x straight, 4'llu^liiK Mnes will i-oiitlmio to In1 lirsi in favor, luit (In* now barrel skirl will ulve woijicn a ehanoe h> in dulge In tlw hi>u(VanI olTeot, whleh will, doubtless, he woloouiei i>\ Ilium* wiiii have tired of tlio eternal straight lino. Truo id Its name. tho now sllhoutto Is In tin* ?iu(Uuo of a I urrol, bulging at tin' hips uinl drawn In ill (ho waist ami ankles. Thoro aro many ways of aoouinpllshliitf this puffiioss over tho hips Dm' Is h.v tho olovor draping of ihf material at tho walstllne?soino what aflor thy fashion of tho "Ih'K tup" skirls that woro used sumo yours a?u. This typo of tho barrel skirt Is show n in tho sketch illustrates a dross. <?) UOCJLkJU Drews of Pongee Showing the New Silhoutte. of figured j>ongeo with sleeves uiul twit of plain pongee In nntural color. The skirt narrows down to two yards at the hem; for the narrow skirt, especially In this form. Is to come In with the oprln^, fashion authorities say. This silhoutte has also been named the "bowling- pinand looking at the whole silhoutte from shoulder to ankles and not merely from the waist down ward. the name is- indeed most appro priate. Satins and a Variety of Silks for Spring Perhaps the most generally favored of all fabrics thl.?j spring will be satin It Is to bo used for one pit ce dresses, fof'sults, and for separate coats. This material will also be in demand for evening gowns and afternoon dresses, and for these its popularity will be j shared by charmeuse, which is very closely related to satin. The suits and dresses of satin will be decorated with braiding and embroidery, and much of ti?e embroidery will carry out the Orien tal coloring which are distinctly in vogue this season. There is a decided predominance of silks for spring. Among the silks for suits, poplin, rajah and tussur are strongly In evidence, and many novel ideas are noticed in the developments of these materials. On a suit of gold colored silk Jersey, black velvet was used for the collar and for u band at the lower edge of the coat. Some suits of rajah silk are trimmed with stencil ing in attractive color combinations. The stencil in,; is dope on the fronts of the coats or only on the belts, just (Dough to furnish some contrast. This U one of the very newest trimming ideas. In spite of the great vogue for col ors in all the brightest hues and in all manner of combinations, a great deal <*f black and white is used. When clev erly handled, this combination is al ways attractive, aiid It is again very fashionable In Paris and New York. Solid black and white checked mate rials with rather large checks are oon sidered smart for coats, both for the long separate coats and for shorter coats to bo worn with white serge skirts. To My Customers. When the barl>er shop of Knglisli Brothers was established In 1880 the standard price for a shave in Camden was lfi cents. At that time there was no reason why we could not shave for ten cents and make money, and only a short time after we opened our shop the price was red need to ten cents. With the advam'e in price of all toilet goods and barbers supplies, and our desire to equip our shop In u way that we could be prepared to give not only better service, but the best service possible, we felt that we were Justified In raising the price of shaves. However, we believe that we can be of service to a greater number df people by returning to the old price, and for that reason shaves can be obtained at ten cents. Assuring you of our desire to serve you in the l>est way possible. Very respectfully, The Kureka Barber Khop, I. B. Knglish,, Prop. Joe Ashley, sheriff of Andernon coun ty, has addressed a letter to Oov^rnoT Manning In which he states that be will quit the office of sheriff in order to go to war in case of trouble with Germany, provided ?e be allowed to name Olln Sanders his snccesecr as sheriff of Anderson. Sheriff Ashley expect* to Join with friends in organis ing a brigade which will be command ed by Congressman Sam J. NichollR, of Spartanburg. A Savings Account IS TI1K BEST DEBT PREVENTATIVE, HE CAUSE IT PROVIDES YOU WITH A SUR PLUS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST GIVICH YOIJ A SPECIAL INCENTIVE TO S A V E MONEY. OUR QUARTERLY INTEREST PERIOD BEGINS ON APRIL FIRST. Bank of Camden KKKHHAW NKWS NOTKS. Interesting Happenings (iallirrwl From The Kra of That Plnrf. Mrs. \V. \V. VanArsdale alul Mrs. J. T llentry of Harrodsburg, Ky., an* vis iting their sister, Mrs. J. 1*. Tucker. Owing to tin* trestle over the Cutdw l?a river being endangered by a heavy raft, the trains did not cross Sunday morning Ttie southbound train was detollrod via Columbia and the north bound train was doubled bark from the river. The evening traih pussed over on regular schedule Mrs Caroline ltobertson ?.?!' the Oak hurst section died at her home Sunday morning at tl o'clock at the advanced age of 5M years, fvne left nurvlving three daughters, Mrs. Martin Cauthen, Mrs. H. \V. Mobley and Mm. Win. Duncan;.and one son, James M. Kob ertson. The funeral services were con duct ?m1 from the Heath Spring Pres byterian church Monday and the bu rial was at Salem cemetery. The slogan adopted by th? Kershaw llooster Club at their meeting last Friday was. "Kershaw for ull and all for Kershaw." It was suggests! by Mr. T. It. Clyburn, Jr., who was award ed the $2.50 In gold, offered as ti prlre for the best slogan projMhsod. Mrs. 1VL. ltlackwell, ?>f Spartanburg arrlveil in Kershaw last week for v. protracted visit. Mr. ltlackwell haK I>een here already for about two weeks. They will spend about threw months in Kershaw and will board at the home of Air. J. L. Howell. Kev. T. A. l>ah?ey will preach at Flat Creek ltaptlst Church Saturday March 31st at 11! o'clock, and on Sun day, April 1 at 112 o'clock. It is 1u>ixm1 that a large crowd will he present both days. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, of Lyn-' brook. N. \., sj>ent last week in Ker shaw and while lie re had rooms at the home of Mrs. Martha Klrkley. Ow ing to the overcrowding of tourists at Camden they wcry unable to find ac comodations at Camden so they cauie on to this better town of Kershaw, and were better off for so doing. E. M. Estridge, J. L. Sowell and T. M Honeycutt motored to I>arlington several days ago to hear tile addresses op Soy bean culture delivered by acri cultural experts. Mrs. E. C. Itrasington and Mrs. J. M. Lowry and little daughter, Sara. si>ent several days at Ilartsville last week. They w Itnesned the Inaugura t ion of I ho now Presldonl of Cokor ('oil ego. Mr. and Mrs. I>. <J. FletcUer, of Oaui iloii sjHMit. Thursday a??d KrWu.v in Kor sliaw nt tho homo of their Midi. T. K Fletcher, Uov. and Mrs. It M DtiUose and two ll.tl.lo sons, Mr. and li^. T. K Fletcher and llttlo daughter, L>. M Kirkloy and .1. \V. llamel Jittondod tho Snintor District Conference at Camden last week. Sand .11111 school will Hose next Monday and on Tuesday a picnic will ho given on tho sc/hool grounds. Judge \V. It. deLoach of Camden, and MaJ J (i. Richards, chairman of tho State railroad commission, and Judge K. D. IMakoney' and Mayor <). Massoy -)f Kershaw have been invited to bo pren cnt and deliver addresses. Tho pub lic Is cordially invited to attend and join In having a good tlmo. Miss Eva Iirltton Is tlx? popular and olUciont teacher of the Sand Hill school and has luid a succojwful term of work. Tho ginnery, saw mill and sjrst plant of J. A. Cauthen at Dry #Jroek wan completely destroyed by Hr** of an- un known origin early last. Friday morn lug. . Mr. Cauthon's loss In about $<l, 000, on which there was no Insurance. Included in the loss watt about $1,(M>0 worth of cotton s?H?d, which left Mr. m'iuJwui M I III Llll.t year and he will bo put to the trouble anil expense of tniying i>afayette Osteon, tho fifteen-year i old son of Mrs. W. L. Osteon, was ac I oldontally shot and killed Tuesday af j ternoou near his home at Tindal, while J climbing Into a wagon. The load of I shot took effect In his and death | oe<nirred within a few minutes. I'at i Hodge, a boy who was in tho wagon, was reaching over to take the gun from his friend, and tho shot terribi\ lacerated Ills hand, after ^passing thru young Osteon's body. tlovernor Manning has sold four cur loads of steers, which ho futtoned on his J/oe County farm during tho winter, to Western packers at prison ranging from P.00 to 5).00 on tho hoof. The 11 mt carl??ail brought JMM), the second D.To, fhe third 9. SO and the fonrth 9.90. One carload of forty-two wtoe;*:.! real ized for the (jovoruor. Tho host price quoted to the Oo/ernor by buyers In this State wan tl l-'J to 7 eenta. lie sold the tdwrs through n Haltlmore dealer. A Friend is one who knows you intimately?who knows your worth?who speaks weel of you to others?who assists ? / you to build up a reputation?who keeps an eye on your future welfare?who i? there when you need him. This bank is the friend of it? depositors. May we be a friend to you? Open an account with us today. Loan & Savings Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C.