University of South Carolina Libraries
news _rf s Aijw Mor*" (iun. i noudht with Stonewall tii t? ??"' <*"" 'L ,,H* I'llU'l] WHr inm to* ???* ? ribrlnk from Sherman It tfHllO|X'<l ,,,(' HOH ' nbl* hert* t'nion K<>0n to war f ?ne mow ^'??ii tor mo,! r ? ?'*?- *?' 7^ ,vj,l, 'cm at .Manassas? foully \H>y* i" ?rn.v r I ,j1(. tlninderers roar In' md Stonewall .Jackson's way. ynv ? liai^y tliix xwonfc of mine, IdrtZi'il th<? way for, Lee; i thi* nation xoes to war, ow more sword for roe! ^ fun of ftffhtlnff, half *o fit11 ?f fun. DJ |i?ck ill rt><* Sixties,. I xhotililrivtl my old gun. IN> tinii in \ lmir is will to, tilings \oii kiu?\v must ho; Ihis old I'nion's in for war, * one moii- u-uii for mo J i'i fitrirof m.v raisin'? bow. in sixty two pjboiits, wltli battle shouts jnieil rhe boys in blue! ||say; I foiisjhf with Stonewall hlawti the way for l,ee; |l| (his dI(I I nion'v in for war, ,nii> more trim for me! id. like roiirs. is frosty? (ip> -is nirpiiu,' <m ; sun is lower -inkiuK; ilny will soon lie gone; 1 our country's honor oneo again her son, |i|v too. old fellow ?t another trim. ?Iknifrias Tucker, Wasson, IH.i .Married. [fturwhtv hi tlie Probate office, s Rahon and Miss Evelyn id), both of Luffotf, were married Klgc of Probate W. L. McDowell. iv.v rains in the eastern part of Carolina has caused thousands irs In projH'rty loss to the At Goaat Line ndlroad. Several i are reported drowned.. YVreck ains have been sent to the scenes Florence. S. (*., and Waycross, MAJESTIC R 0 G R AM Today, Friday, Sept. 21. ImiiM Frolmmn Presents mi Pennington ami Owen Moore nr THE LITTLK SOLDIER GIRL" \ War Story Without a Horfor. Mollis King in he Mystery of The Double Cross' Saturday, Sept. 22. Ttie secret of success taught in five Keels of Snappy. Peppy < 'oinedy The Man Who .Made Good" man is Jack Devereaux. He'i Backed l?y Winifred Allen. Also Fort I Sterling and Alice I)avcii|Hirt in another Keystone "A Maiden's Trust." Monday, Sept. 24. Hiaehirtl Photoplays Announce. Dorothy Phillips In "THE DOLL'S HOUSE" Also THE FATAL RING" ? Featuring Pearl White. , Tuesday, Sept. 25. '>ii!irantee<l in IMease Program Mae Murray in "AT FIRST SIGHT" Also Chiirles Coiiklin in "HIS ItOMIt POLICY" A Fox Film Comedy. Wednesday, Sept. 26. I riantrle Fi ne-A rts I )ay D.,r?H,y Dalton in WILD WINSHIP'S WIDOW" ^ 1'alton Iim- never appeared to wttor ad vantage than In this. Also TWIN TKOl BLES" A I l iairjle Corned v PERSONAL MENTION. . Lieut. II. IV Fount was a visitor in On nut 011 this week,. Ml o; II.'Fort ilny Mils Week In Columbia. Mr*. Ilnii'st y.t'inp Is \ t miii-. rel atives at I^H'ivUle. Mr. A; L. Oelsenholiner M|?ent. Wed 'Ui'twltty lu Columbia. ? Mr.. C. K. .Jone* of Kershaw. has moved to Camden to live. Mr, U. L. Jones of Bethune was a visitor here last Monday. Mr. and .Mrs. A. D. Kennedy arc visiting their Hon in Crcciivillc. Air. B. II. Itamn and soil Herman liuuin spent Sunday in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. A. I... Wat kins have returned to Cajudeu for tho winter. Lieut. II. It. Kennedyaiid Mr. (', K, Little were visitors to Vtunden Sun day. Ml?. C, W. Kvans is visiting re la lives at her old home in Clarendon vounty. Mis# Jennie Clarke Ih visiting her cousin Miss Tlielnm Turner in Sumter this week. Mr. ltupert Jackson of Henderson' vllle is visiting ills aunt Mrs. .1. II. Clarke this week. Mr. Charles K. ltrown of- Harnwell hn^ accepted a position at W. ltohin #eiup'a druu atore. Mr. M. M. Johnson spoilt last Sun day with his family who arc #]Hmding Some time in Itlackvillc. ,Lit tle Ralph MeCaaklll who has heen ill for some time had his leg ampu-' tilted at the Camden Hospital Mrs. F. K. Beach of Charleston who has been the guest of Mrs. W. o. Smith on Fair Street has returned home. Mrs W 1) Trantlmm and son Frank left last week for Catnesvllle. (Jn.. whore tliey will spend the winter. Mr. Bruce Wunnamaker t visited friends In Hcndmsonvillo, N. C. Sat urday pud Sunday of last week, j; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sowell are now (residing' in Florence. S. C; where Mr. Lowell Is employed by the Matthews jDrug Company. Mefcsi's. Leonard Schenk. Ralph and Clarence Dunn and Arch and I^elghtoli McKelthon, of Cameron, N. C. made an automobile trip last week to Nor folk, Va. Mr.. James Zomp who is a graduate of the Southern College of Pharmacy and. *ho recently passed the Georgia Stffttr Board lias accepted a position as druggist for Zemp & Del'ass. Mr. C. P. Patrick of Charleston spent .several days last week at the home of Mrs. N. R. (ioodale, returning on Mon day. He was accompanied by Mr. Will (Ioodale who will spend a few days with him before entering the Citadel tills term. Mr. Patrick goes to Atlan ta next, week to a tend the Dental Col lege there. Two steamships landing at an At lantic port rei?ort that a CJerman sub marine is ojierating off the coast of America not far from wher; the U sank live steamers about a year hjto. THIS SPACE ? is reserved for Zemp & DePass, the popular Prescription Drug gists, who will post you weekly in regard to special new goods in season. We wish to rail your attention now to our lied, White, and Yellow Onion Sets and all vari eties of Turnip, Beet, Carrot, Collard, Lettuce, Kale, Spinach, Mustard and Rape Seed, all of which should be planted now for best winter results. Call or Phone No. 10 Zemp & DePass Prompt Attention Given V not ^ i> our intention to, Ttyake our service to this com munity hotter and better'as tifrie passes. V('u ran aid us in improving the service. / It will {'0st you anything, and wiH benefit you greatly. .WE WANT YOU TO COMPLAIN . ? \es* we mean it. ' Complain to us, wh?n any pur a.so is vot entirely satisfactory, or is not exactly as rep ^ented. . our ^ ? M turn' right the matter at once and do _ r Je>t 'f> sop that it doesn't occur again. OUR WINDOW?LATEST WAR NEWS IN PICTURES 7* Phillips & Company H?NE 28 CAMDEN, S. C. hissIa showing strength Hermans KaUl In Wwi and Italian* Holding to P<Niltt0UH W(MI. l<u*>dn having recovered lu a great measure from the offeCtM of rOCeUt lu ternal difficulties, Is preparing to make II liriner Mand ugulunt the common eue my. It Is announced that the leader ship of the Russian armies have re nixtHl ami that the fruit of re formative plans lu the armies them selves Is expected shortly. Premier Koreuxky ami the war and murine ministers In his Cabinet have none to Mohiley, Russian great head quarters, to confer with the military leaders. Whether (Ion. Kornlh?ff la to suffer tho supreme i>enalty for his part in tlu? recent revolt probably will de IKMitl UMH) the result of the confer ence*, The Russian northern tinny Oil Sunday occupied several German posi tions bet ween Pskoff ami Riga. On .Monthly they rnpturetl Teuton defenses south of lilga, lu its official report Uerllu .makes no mention of activity u this region. Ueu. Stchcrhutchcff. commander on the Rumanian front has carried out successfully on offensive movement northwest of Koksluiul. A section of the fort I tied Austro (icrmnn defensives near Yariiit/.a were occupied. Aierman attacks lu the Paidxlu region were re pulsed. Raids continue on the northern end of the western front, Berlin, however, mentions wo Infantry activity on the front of frown Prince Huppreeht, of fhiva ria. The artillery and aerial activity on the eastern front remains intense. From Nicuport to near Arras-and csi?eclally in the Ypres sector the opposing guns are showing increased activity. lu two efforts against French posi tions on the Alsne front the German thrown Prime again luis met with fail ure. Near the Miette river, tho Ger mans reached the French advanced lines, only to be thrown out again. In Champagne and on tho right bank of the Mouse the artillery tire has been more spirited. The Italians are still withstanding successfully A us tro-Hungarian efforts on the southeastern edge of the Itain slsu&a plateau, while the big guns are hurling their monster shells over the battle-torn area of the Canto plateau. France, according to her new pre mier. Prof, Palnleve, will continue the wnr until Alsace-Lorraine Is restored and the Hermans have made payment for the damages caused by their rutli lessness in the occupied areas of the republic. lie urged that the Allied jmwers consolidate their strength In the common effort. Hunger Will Will War. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 19.?Her bert C. Hoover, the food administrator speaking liefore the business men's con ference on the world food situation to night declared that starvation would win the war and the side l>est able to! organise its resoances for food pro- j duction and conservation would come j out victor. " -) "The food situation of America ami ; the Allies is such", said Mr. Hoover, "that the neutral countries of North ern Europe cannot boi>c to get food from the United States unless they ex- ! pect to furnish equivalent, service in I "other <11 rectiou to the common pool I against <*ermany." I The first convention held in Amer ica for the consideration of the civil and political rights of women met at Seneca Fall. N. Y... in 1848. A Kansas woman last year caught over .'MM) bushels of grasshoppers and by drying them and sidling them for chicken feed cleared over $500.. American automobile busses have been put in operation with success at Merida, Yucatan. HOW SLEEP THE BRAVEi HOW Hieep ?<??.? oiuvc who bink to rem By ail iheir country's wishes blest! When SprliiK. with dewy lingers cold. Returns to fleck I'icir hallow'd mold. She there shall ilrcsa a sweeter sod Than Fanc>'s feet have ever trod. T>Y fairy hands their knell ix rung, My forms unseen their dirge Is sung; There Honor comes, a pilgrim's gray. To biess the turf that wraps their clay. And Freedom Khali awhile repair To dwell a weeping hermit there! ?William Collins A BKWM1NU I'NIFOHM lhr Vokw of (lilnghtuu Continued in Fail Fabrics -u>~ Now Y?>rk, Sept. ^7.? Wver has' there betii u tlmo when the fashions have seemed mi practical. The nur row skirts do away with any exlravrt? jjant nse ?>f material. for the straight .hllllollttc ft'ijAIIS SlIpI'l'lUC, < >f OOUI'HM tilt)fit is drapery. usually on the side, a kittIt* below ilie hip, but even this <|oew not detract from the length of the Hue from shoulder to hem. There Ik ii?i excuse whatever for any woman to dross unbecomingly. <>ue docs not now boar the old complaint "Ob, but tbc ^jtylfs <|o i>??t bccomc inc. NVbat am I to do?" Tbc styles do become its, each and every one, for there lias never lieen a time when tbc individ uality of woiimi can be so clearly studied )tnd expressed. There is one big house here In New York that predicts we will all be wear iiik bustles by New Year's! They point out that the drapery is slowly but surely ret real iiik toward the back, and that jHH'kets are being placed further back than they have been. The Chi nese and .Japanese style (kimono sleeve) is also being advanced very strongly. Havo you signed the Food Conserva tion Pledge? If not, ilo learn tthout it it once, for it is one of the ways the patriotic woman can really help her country. There is a fascinating dress apron which you <-an wear after you have sigiicd.it. The Illustration here shows you just how very practical (and becoming! it really is. This is the olticlal uniform, and Is being worn all over the country. The dress Itself ? McCall The Food Conservation Dress Apron Is made of blue ehaiubry or plain blue gingham, with eollnr. cuffs and cap of white pique. It Is extremely sim ple of ?*oiiKtnietion and is also very easy to get into. There is only one button necessary. The dres;4 closes on either side, the right over the left, or the l?ft over 'he right The strap or belt is passed through a bound but tonhole around the figure and is fasten ed on the opposite side The big jxx'k ets are conveniently placed, and al together it is a costume designed for the efiicient woman. Thero never has been a material so popular as gingham! The history of the gingham craze, as it has been .called, is very interesting It was launched by American designers without the hssent of Paris Palm Heacli first put its seal on If and since then, women have eagerly demanded if Paris took it up. and the gingham dress of 1917 was the smartest, affair imaginable. Women who had long relegated it to the nursery and'the "house dress, wore No. 22. I STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF BANK OF CAMDEN Located at Camden, S. C., at the Close of Business Septem ber 11th, 1917. Resources. . / ? Loans nn<l Discounts : - . .... $3S0,243.(M} Overdrafts ..... - - - 4,367.20 Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank ,.... 80,300.00 Ftirniture and Fixtures 2,701.75 Banking House i J?^?iT?.4i> Other Heal Estate owned 2,278.47 Due from Banks and Bankers ?? ; 32.108.83 Currency : . ?> 3,510.00 Gold :.. ~ ... - ~..v..... "... 26u.tKF Silver and Other Minor Coin ..; - 110.40 Checks and Cash Items - ../ ?500.70 ? . ? ? v Total 1 ^ . $529,224.8* A ^ ^ I _ Liabilities. Capital Stock Paid In .. 100,000.00 Surplus Fund .! ;. ? 50,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expens ** n*ul Taxes Paid 47.7XO.G3 Due to Banks and Bankers 1.003.45 Dividends Unpaid - ,... 113.00 Individual Deposits Subject to Check.. 1N2.150.40 Saving Deposits ? 122,502.40 301.721.80 Bills 'Payable. Including Cert 1 Urates for Money Borrowed 25J0OO.OO Total '. .. :? : $520,224.88 State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Before mo came C. H. Yates, Cashier \of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a tme condition of said hank, as shown by the hooks of said hank. * > <*.H. -YATES, Cashier. Sworn to and sutweribed before me this 20th day of Sept. 1017. * m V ? ? 7" " V- ? .IL- G fhrrlnou. Jr.. XotaryPnhTb Correct?Attest:*" II. O. Carrison G. A. HhaAie Directors. Leo Schenk THE NEW ' "CHEVROLET" , ... V ? v (Four-Ninety) Tlie lament Prir# IIIk'* rii?'?l ' % Car ituilt If iuterwitod In Hiiy kintl of h car don't buy util you Imve M'cn (ho latoht model OHKVKOLKT Immediate Unlivery F. O. It. Camden?$675.00?F. O. ?. Camden GEO. T. LITTLE, Distributor CAMDEN, S. C. it a( t lio beach, I lit* country flub and 011 tin- street in >l?o big cities. Now that; cool days aro coming, the de signers are reluctantly laying it on one side, to tie taken out next spring, however. There are quaint silks ami chiffon taffetas to take its place, with the Klngham pattern caiH)fulb' car ried out. I saw a most attractive dross on the avenue the other day, of blue and-whlto-ohook taffeta, with large hip pookots and a surplice waist. Fur promises to l?o used this year as much or more than it was last. All the windows are full of full suits and coats with hands, huge collars, ami* oven pookots and belts of fur. (>iio extravagant dress had the skirt a* far up as the hip. the collar and ?cuffs, made of seal with the rest of I the costume of Georgette crepe. Six Feet Tall at Twelve. A girl who hus beeu growing for the last three years at a phenomenal rate and Is now more than six feet tall, al though she Is only twelve years old, Is Interesting the physicians of Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, who ex pect to see her become a giantess, without loss of normal mental powers. For the last three years the girl's growth has been phonomenal, surpas sing all records at the hospital and cases known, to the scientists there who are studying ginntlsm. Until she was nine years old she was simply a large girl. She now weighs ^117^ pounds and Is above the average Intel lect. The Logical Reply. At a fancy-dress ball for children, says an exchange, a policeman sta tioned at the door was instructed not to admit any adult. An excited woman came running up to the door and demanded admission. "I'm sorry, mum,'1 replied the police mun, "but I can't let anyone in but children." "But my child is dressed as a but terfly," exclaimed the woman, "and has forgotten her wings J" help It," replied the poliee fn; "orders is orders. You'll have \o let her go as a caterpillar."?Youth's Companion. Fighting Gophers and Moles. Effective methods of destroying Jack rabbits have been devised and the dep redations of these ahlmals have been greatly reduced in many localities where they have proved exceedingly destructive. Similarly satisfactory re sults arc being obtained against go phers and moles. What Make of Car? "It only takes me twenty mluutes to get to my office," said Mr. Chug rOns. "But you didn't arrive until an hour after you telephoned that you Were leaving !iome." "Yes., It took me tho other forty minutes to get the car started." 4 Teachers Kxaniination. Tito fall teachers examination will In* hold In tint court house at Camden Saturday OctolHir <Hli, beginning at }? a. in. No 011c' under the ago of is ran l>e considered for a covtiileato. Tills is probably llio last examination until next spring and those who*o eer? tltkratrs have expired ami ox pool to loath will please take notice. I. J,/ McKenzle, Xnpf. indication Krrsliaw County. NOTICK OF KLKCTION For School l^evy in School District No. 13. A petition luiving hoen Jibs', with tlio County Hoard of Education si Kuril by one third or nioro of the <iuu lifted elect - ors and a liko nnmWr of thr resi drnt freeholders ,of tho ago of 21 years of 'A C'h School district No. 18 ask lng for an election to determine, wheth er an additional (2) mill tax shall Ilevied for school purposes. Potl lion being grunted, notice is hereby given that an election will bo held at. 8 C's school house Tuesday Oct. 2nd, 11)17. Foils open at 8 a. m. and close at 1 p. in. Only tliosc wlio present their tax receipt# and registration certitlcates will be allowed to vote. Trustees will act as managers and electron will be conducted on order of general election. J. Roht. Mngill J. IT. Barflelil L. K. Robinson 28-24 Hoard of Trustees. LANG'S HIGH GRADE GROCERY ITelephone 2 Complete line of the choicest heavy and fancy groceries at all times. Kingan's Hams and Break fast Bacon. \ - Sliced cold meats are good for any meal. Phone us your wants. YOU WANT US ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY, AND .. LET'S ALL PULL TOGETHER. > IT SHORTENS THE ROAD AND PAVES THE WAY TO AFFLUENCE. I ' ' ' > "t OPEN A CHECKING OR SAVINGS ? - v. I \ ? ? ? ? ?I ? I ? ? ? ? ? ? Loan * ALf4'* "-V//..? , v 7 r OF CAMDEN, S. C. "ffflwTSir'Tr ' til \ r <, - }*'*V