University of South Carolina Libraries
NEWS ?4 , ASPIRATION. jk*? tv common end" '? to b? P?m make# stilt th? hl*ti??t llk? the tilings that wo I ?* ffpw 2Tor #I?K ? alm h,?* or '<"*? L1r ihrtwa such llkeneaa of th* facm ftitth *? ,ive by of th* he*Pt *ni ^ V#rv truth tMat which w# Ioto, **.. ,1JM noblest <1e?da. Is born of . ? Browning srrvirr I.? To Meet. t ^{l|"iir monthly meeting of tho ^Service I<cai:uo will *?e held # Drilled ScImh>I building on tiny afternoon ,Sept. 1st at fi l ' K is tlif earnest desire of fajriuaii Mrs. U. If. Lenoir (hat ^annamlanK members of the 4ikI any other# interested dn ?..rk !?' present in order to dls r8IH| plan \v<vk for the winter This Is a very important 1UIS ami a full attendance is nee \n .mil will la1 appreciated. | Vleanor X. Oantey, Act 11 ik t'li. l'ub. Coin, foe Cream Party, |(t' cream party will be given home of Mr. and Mrs. 1J. J{. ell. mi next /'l'uesday night, 1th. tor the henellt of tile school, [public is Invited. (ienlees at (iraee Church. will he mi service* at <Jrnees for two Sundays. Sept. 2nd (fh oa account of the absence of, dor \vlio expects to be al>Kent days on a short vacation. The School will hold its session* [Sunday as usual. F. H. Harding. Rector. I'. I). C. to Meet. I'. )). 0. will meet with Mr*. ,doodah' next Monday afternoon :trd at five o'clock Mr?. O. X boil. Sr.. and Mrs. It. W. Clarke assistant hostesses. IAJEST1C ROG R A M Today Friday Aug. 31st. Viola I>ana in [ALADDIN'S OTHER LAMP" Also Moilie Kin- lii Mystery of The Double Cross' Saturday Sept. 1st. a?j?le Fine Arts Presents Bessie Love liitl Tho Triangle Kiddies in THEERFIL GIVERS" Also Kritzi Schade in "HKK NATI RE DANCE" A Keystone Comedy. Sunday Sept. 2nd. To Church and Sunday^fciehool Monday Sept. 3rd. ie'< Fearl??^< Star Pearl White ti "THE FATAL RINGG" Hank Mann in "HIS LOVE FIGHT" A KV\ Film Comedy A Triantrlo Comedy TETTKOAT PERJLS" Tuesday Sept. 4th ?h'sw I-. Lackey Presents SBSSPE HAYAKAWA IN THE JACil AR'S CLAW" ? A>.?o A \ ict'ir M.iore Coiiuffly M I X G : Ressio I;>irriscale in "THE SNARE" Charles Hay .in "THE PINCH HITTER" Marguerite Clarke in "THE AMAZONS" Mary Pickford in t(rA ?' The Sunnyhrook Farm* Douglas Fairbanks In "DOWN TO EARTH" PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. K. I.. Phelps. In visiting In Columbia. MTsaSadlo VVIIkoji has returned from it visit to St, Matthew*. v Mr. A, H, Young of Sumter was a victor here on Wednesday. Mr. iuhl Mrs. s. Wylie llogue are vMtlng lit the Smithvttlc seellou. S??e Hessie Lowe i ii?I the Triangle Kiddies ttt 'flu* Majestic tomorrow. Miss Macule Heard, of HurtsvUle, Ih tile xuest of relatives hero this week. Mrs.. W. I.. MoNalr ami sun, ICmory have heen visiting friend* in Charles ton. Master Val Lipscomb Ik In Green vllle as the attest of ('apt. Young of Co. M. Mr. and Mrs. titty ketrouer of St. I^uiIh#tn^ye la?en visiting Mrs. (}. G. Alexander. Mrs. II. l(. .Ionian and II*tie Mis* Harriett Lipscomb are visiting in ii'ClH'KOtOWli! Mr. S. L. Smith of Suiter is vis iting relatives ami friends in the Henlah section.' Miss Sarah Smith of \Itlshopvllle Is tUe guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. 11. Hruee this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. i'ooley and son Clyde are visiting relatives in Green vllle and Clinton, S. C. Mrs. H. M. Sill, who is s|temllng (he summer at Monfeat, N. C? Is In Camden for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mflckey and family have, returned from a trip thru the .upper part of the state. \ Mrs. (J. O. Nahors returned. to her homo in CI Into* after a two weeks stiiy with Mrs. (J.. 1<\ Cooley. Lieut. fl. II. Hlrehmore and *W. L. Hush, of thi* Kershaw Guards were visitors in Camden this week. *? Mrs. M. L. Brojfdoit, of Swansea, has returned to her home after vlsitfiiK her aister Mrs. M. M. Johnson. Messrs. S. J. and J. M. ltlackmon, of Kershaw., are visiting their sister, Mrs. O. H. MeKagon?.Sumter Item. Mrs. S. C. Zemp and Mrs. II. W Mlteham visited relatives at Howling Green aid King's Mountain this week. Mr.v Haymond Moore has resigned his iKwition with the Chero-Cola Co. and Ih succeeded by Mr. Usher Myers. Miss Annie Rodgers, who left Cam den some months ago to make her home on (Jeorgia has returned, to Cam den, Mr. laud Mrs. AY 111. Haynesworth and little daughter of Florence have returnedJiome after visiting relatives here. Messrs. 1). T. Yarhrough, J. A. Me Caskill and W. A. McDowell, of He thune were visitors here last Mon day. Miss Mary McKinnon. of Maxton. N. C.. has aceepte<l the position of stenographer for Leroy S. Davidson and Co. Mr. G. C. Trantham who has been confined In a hospital in Washing ton. for some time has returned to Camden. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nettles ??have returned from Haltlmore and New York where they liave been for the past ten days. About fifty members of the H. Y. 1\ C, motored to Childer's Mill last Friday night where a most delightful pienle was enjoyed. Mr. AY:" K. Len?lr. who is a mem ber of the Machine Gun Company stationed at Columbia was a visitor here one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Spivey, of Clear Water. Fla.."and Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson. of Columbia, were the guests of Mrs. Laura Nettles this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter, and llttje Miss Willie Porter motored to George town this week where they were the guests of friends. Prof, and Mrs. J. G. Richards have arfived In Camden and are occupy ing Mrs. Sill's residence on Fair St. Prof. Richards Is the now Superin tendent of the Camden City Schools. Bessie Love and tjie Triangle Kid dies will he seen tomorrow at The Ma jestic Theatre in "Cheerful Givers." Frltzle Sehade in a Mack Sennet t Key stone "Her Nature Dance" will com plete the hill. ar Time We Sell High Grade Groceries When you trade with us you have our guarantee [at every article is the best that can be procure . |e make it a rule never to handle an inferior artic e know it. If the present era of high prices has taught us one thing, it is that the best is the cheapest. your trading at the store that sells thfc best. -a. Phillips & Company ^ ?ONE 28 CAMDEN, S. C. _ I lent. T, in, Shiver spent ?!??? wwk end with relatives In ('harleston. Ml** \l-trv YUlepluuo has returned .fi'Uiu a v.u'niu?u ai )lon>rwti N, C. Mr. Laconic Mackey of l.amuister \lsltcd Mr. .1 ? *1)ji T. Mackey thli week. Mis* Theliua Turner. of Sumter, 1# fUlUuiC her uunt, Mrx. J. II. Clarke ?iihI family. The feature :?t The Majestic >"* will he "Aladdin's Oilier I .amp" with Viol# Dana. Mrs. Alliertu* Latin ami ehlldreu, of Claraw hip visiting Mr. ami Mrs. Hubert Latta. / Mrs. Hellman. of Chester, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs, Karpsh this week, Miss Mary Kvans Itrasliigtoii. of Kershaw Is the guest of Mrs. S. F ttrnslngton tills week. Mrs. I.aura Eva up and children, of Monroe, N. are ? isltItiK l*r. and Mrs. S. K. Itrasington. Head the long list of want ads In (Ills Issue of The Chronicle. You may Had something to your interest. Misses I Alii till Trucsdell. of Kershaw, and Heulah Porter, of Lancaster are visiting Miss Sai'ah Mickle this week. if fou have furnished rooms or pare to take hoarders in your home notify the Secretary of the Chamber of Com merce. Mr. Chas. MeCurry of Florence, sjM'nt one day this week with Mrs. MeCurry, who has heen visiting rel atives here. * Mrs. S. K. ltlakeuey and Miss Lai Blakeuey have returned from Mon treal, N. C.t where they sjient sev eral weeks. Misses Margie Croxton and Mamie Sill, of Kerslmw, anu Miss Annie Cor mieheal. of Dillon, visited M^ss Lucile Mickle the past week. \Y. <i. Wilson. Jr.. leaves today for (Jreenville, where he has accepted a position traveling salesman for Pearee, Woods & Co. MJss Nan Hough will return to Ileath Springs on September .3rd for the 0|K>ning of the . Heath Springs School where she Is a teacher. Mrs. K. H. Williams, Miss Lois Wil lluuis, and Mr. Marlon Williams left Wednesday for Hendersonville In their automobile. They will he away for about ten days. Dr. anl Mrs. K. E. Stevenson made an automobile trip to JiennettHyilkj Tuesday wher*? Dr. Stevenson stood the examination for the Dental Re serve Corps. 3Ie passed the examina tion successfully and Is now await ing instructions to report for service. Young Itoss, a boxer and wrestler, if Columbia, who is also an expert tire repair man. has accepted a po rtion with the Consolidated Auto Co. of this city, and states that he will he glad to meet some of the local boys in a bout?either wrestling or hoxing. A .'10-foot sand-clay road is being built from Heath Springs to Stone boro and will likely be taken up at the line by the i Kershaw authorities and continued to Liberty Hill as com mittees have the matter up for con sideration and the local- committee has assurances of co-operation from the authorities at Camden.?Heath Springs cor. in Lancaster Citizen. Stockton News Notes. Roykin; S. C.. Aug. 2S?Messrs. Carl ton itnI William HumiMiies,' of Sumter, were the week-end quests at the homo of their uncle. Mr. B. M. Pea roe here. Sirs. Annie Turner and two little daughters, Annie and Marie, spent sev eral days last week with Mrs. Turner's sister Mrs.. Larry Smith at Provi dence". Miss Sallie Pea roe has returned from a visit to her uncle. Mr. J. C. Hum phries at Sumter. Mr. Dallas Mahoney is visiting friends at Lugoff. Mr. Hoyt Rush from Lugoff is friend ing a few (lays with relatives here. Miss Lizzie Cole has returned to her home at (iroer. S. after a two weeks vi?it with friends here. Miss Alma Humfihries of Sumter is visiting at the home of her uncle Mr. R. M. Pearce. Mr. Sam Sowell from Greenville spent a few days last week at the home of his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Sowell. Mrs. Kli/.al)Ctli Turner from above Camion is spending a while with Mrs. Annie Turner here. Messrs. Paul asd Daniel Gillis spent Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rush at Lugoff. Miss Pea fie Majioney has returned from a visit to relatives in Manning. Mrs. J. H. Irbj* and children from the State Farm spent, the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Amnions. " Mrs. Reheeea Workman is very ill^ We hoj?e her "a sj>eedy recovery. There will he an ice cream festival ?t the Stockton School house Thurs day evening September Oth between 1:.*?0 aid 7 o'clock. The public-' is in vited to attend-. The money will go for the benefit of Swift Creek Church. W. A. Syphrett, a carpenter of Orangeburg, sustained injuries by be ing struck by an automobile Wednes day night from which he died a few hours Inter. The ear was driven by A. C. Watson and was turning a cor ner at tbp time of the accident. Will .Tfoikins, a negro wanted in Chester county for the alleged murder of Ren Falls, a negro at Great Falls, about April r>, was recently arrested in Columbus, (?., and is nowAn Jail in Chester. Supervisor G. W. Langford of Sa luda county, has told the county's six teen mules to the United States gov ernment for $2,700. . He has purchased^ a heavy tractor to be used In doing the work formerly done by the mules. t'AIKKIC ANIfr COLOli (i?y rUidx ami liriicht Color* Vellwl Willi Sheer (ifornrtw, Now York. Aukum 2K,?'The fact that we are nt war Ik no longer a novelty. We have passed the panicky period when every one decided to economly.t?, MnileKs of common sense, The on ly difference it seems t?? have iiinde in out: dully lift* Is thai we have la1 come more thoughtful. We no longer purchase carelessly but glvo attention to (melt Individual outlay; the abnor mal economy ha* dlsap|>cared and *tfv en place to a normal, une\travMg?>nt expenditure. As yet the war has only Influenced onr clothes In certain styles, such as in trench coats, military.capes and In tlu? nse of khaki? colored materials for suits. In Kngland. however, It has made a radical difference in >the materials used foi* suits for both men and women. Since the mills are weaving cloths (-J A Frock Well Adapted To The Small Woman fur military uniforms, the same type of cloth in a looser weave is being made for the civilian population. Nat urally. the colors diger; and brown navy blue and mixtures seem to pre dominate. No dpubt theRO will In fluence the kind of fabrics used here, since we have Ioiik looked to England for materials suitable for tailored suits. ( ^ The gaiety of plaids and checks, which have endeared themselves to us in the ginghams so popular this sum mer, is to be seen among silks and in a .modified degree among wool ma terials for early fall dresses and sepa rate skirts. Plaid skirts pleated are very fahionable for sports and gen eral utility wear. The combining of materials is fash ionable as well as very practical. I recently saw a very pretty and stylish frock, suitable for the late summer or early fall, of sand-colored tussah silk and polka-dotted blue foulard. The waist of this dress Was made ex tremely plain and semi-fitted with a straight tunic, opened up each side to the waistline, over a skirt of polka dotted foulard. The waist had a col lar of the dotted silk, and tussah silk buttons with a narrow blue rim wpro used down the front and down <Sne side of each slit in the tunic, while on the other side were buttonholes bound with blue silk. The illustration showri a dress de signed for small women in mort1 fall like materials, which is developed in a similar way. The. materials used are blue serge and blue satin. Tho front and back panels together with the smartly draj>ed jackets are pt serge, and the rest of the dress is of satin. Other combinations suitable for street and afternoon frocks are broad cloth and satin, and jersey and taf feta or rajah. A fashionable color combination,1' imported from Paris, is gray and black. Gay plaids and figured silks are often veiled with Georgette crepe in an alluring and fascinating manner. Sometimes the underdress is of plain materjal elaborately beaded or em broidered and jhen shadowed by the overdress of sheer Georgette. Although wool embroidery continues to l?e very fashionable, chenille Is taking its place. It is much richer and more snwrn^Je for handsome silk or wool fabrics. Already har.'uv are being banished and hats of velvet, satin and veioursf are taking their place. These vary in wtyle frr^n small close fitting shapes to larger shapes with hroad flat brims or brims which turn ?ii either ?:)1 the way around or at one side. Tlie trimming is more often <>f fhe same color than it is of <a con trasting colon Near Houston. Texas, on Thursday six persons were killed and nineteen wer^ wounded when members of the Twenty-fourth neero infantry ran amuck at Camp I/Ogan. All of the whites wounded were civilians includ ing one policeman dead, J. II. Price a well known former of Lexington county had the first bale <>f new cotton on the market for that crunty Tuesday. If brought 25 cents per pound. Tn a little, while another hale showed up by Mr. Schull. He also got 2T> ?ents i?er pound. II. C. Waldo, Gustav Stevens arid G. G. Robinette. ail of Florida, were arrested and bound' over nnder $1, 000 bail at Pensacola for making scur rilous and threatening remarks about the President. ^ takes special pleasure in aiding its clients to establish them selves upon a good credit bc\sis Begin to establish your credit now by opening an account with us now Bank of Camden For Polish Sufferers. To the Womanhood of America? greetings, love and a pray or that <2od will open?your hearts to help me in the work I have undertaken: More than five hundred thousanl young girls of juy country, Poland have lwul their live* shattered hy the greatest tragedy that ean come to a woman. Victims of the conquering and re tiring armies that have Incessantly swept over Poland since the beginning of the war, these unfortunate young mothers, the majority of whose Imbles have died for want of food, clothing and shelter, find themselves outcasts ?helpless, alone. They come from all classes. That which made them the most pitiable of war victims does ot resj>eot rank nor recognize virtue, Their physical suffering, unspeakably severe as it has been, is exceeded by mental agony that Increases with the realization of their condition as they face the future. A home must be provided for these Un fortunate ones.. They must l>e put Into an atmosphere of hope and cour age. To this end, I am asking aid for the founding of a home In Warsaw, the name of which will be The Ameri can Refuge For Suffering Womanhood, the gift of fortunate American women to their unfortunate sisters in far rtway Poland. From this center, as an out growth. other.-branch institutions sim ilar lb aim anl character, but entire ly self-supporting, will be established In Galleia, Lithuania and all over Po la ml. By this means 1 ho|?e not only to give iiitl l? my needy country women hut through thorn to revive the an cient arts. for which Poland has been so Justly famous, Including tapestry weaving, lace making, metallic and silken embroidery, wood curving and the world famous art products of Zakopane. Will you not have a part In this glorious work of the redemption of those who fell, not because they did wrong, but because they were wrong ed? Sympathy Is the sweetest gift Ciod has Riven to our sex, and I am sure you will devise ways and weans at once to have a share In this noble work. The need is great, and even the smallest contribution will 1>? most (gratefully received ami acknowledged through the proper channels. Contributions may Tie sent to Miss Mary Swann, Klngstree, S. C.^ Faithfully yours, Helena Paderewskl. F. W. Cage, manager of Kress store ill Charleston, shot himself through the head early Thursd<flff*morning. Ho left a note stating: "All I possess on this earth goes to my beloved wife. Beatrice Cage." Mrs. Cage was i In New York at the time. First Sergeant Archy L. Stevens, of HoUston. Va.. was killed when the North Carolina (piartermasters corps was lieing trailsferred to Camp Sevier at (ireenville, S. C. ANNONCEMENT ' Owing to our growing tire business, and to meet our,, cus tomer's needs for quick service, we wish to cali attention that we now have with iu Mr. <?us Ross an expert tire repairer, who known every detail of a tire's construction, ami who lives in an atmosphere of tires. Right vulcanizing is a science, Mr. Ross knows how. We hope for your patroi\age oil the basis of personal, inter ested service. CONSOLIDATED AUTO CO. # Vulcanizing Department YOUR SAVINGS What are you doing with them? Are you letting: them dribble out, a little here and a little there, for things that will be of little if any'benefit to you? ,Or are you keeping them intact so they may grow into a respectable sum that will count when you see the chance for a good investment? A SAVINGS BANK ACCOUNT keeps your money all in a lump, ready at any time you need it. And if you get the savings habit it is worth almost as much as the savings themselves. * , 5 This bank solicits savings accounts, large and small Let us help you toward capitalism. Loan & Sayings Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C.