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.OCAL NEWS the adventurer. .,7 not eotf* In <ho r** dawn ' fo?f L.ri?l'< 1'Whww R||p """"' u?f Dion, w know n(f, I K IVIIM- wJHiderlng down MMv- of the hHU luWn' . ? h4# ut.m\ a voice cry (,, Ahoy!" iLup to 'j'110"""1 IXtlie.iW"" ' J" Lt? wa ait) !?'??? forgetting f y?,5irt way l.o went JLllu'k* "f lovo a,,d *entU #corn ^iSSiy. VuDdy bi?nt. Wv ranm'l tw wonder, \vfl two ulio lovod him, how ?kJiMlong th? way. {?#*?0?t ?'??vel now. BJ rT w#i|iust draw the curtain And fasu n t'olU and bar. I mi talk here 1',0 firelight, ' n?hln)'ben<a(H the Btara. Ofn'm -Odell Shepwrd. H iiiklcr Wr.HKiiiaiin. is )Hlv<> i>oeii received la Cain iiiiiotiiu inu' 11>0 marriage of MIhh ul, j/i^nitii Winkler to Mr. llobert fVir WosKiiuiiiii ??ii Wednesday, Sep rter UHli ill KoreiM IIllls, Ivong Is bride was born and reared In leu, Itchm a daughtyr of Mrs. ellus Wink lor, and luas numerous his iii tliis city and other sections South Carolina who, will he In #hh1 t?? loarn of her wedding. .Morgan-Maker. [r. Ak-x llakor, of Camden, and Mit Jtello .Morgan, <>f Charleston, unito<l in marriage In Charles on Thursday, September 27thf bi Jacob S. Kaisen officiating. ? Llr. and Mrs. Maker returned to ImuiIcii Monday and for the presenti boarding at fho Williams Hotel, llakor is a native of IlussLu hut the |ttsf live year# has resided i Camden whoro lie holds a |H>sition lJi?' store of H. L. Hehluaburg. v r * ? Notice of Meeting. fThere will he an ini]K>rtant meeting 'the Waforce Farmers I/oan Assoola Mi ?t the Court House In Camden on lihwlay, 1J M.. October tltb. It lw D|orative that all members attend. I.. W. Hoykln, President, ?I. J. Hell, Vice President. MAJESTIC PROG RAM Today Friday Oct. 5th. Feature not yet announced Also Mollie King in "The Mystery of The Double Cross" Saturday Oct. 6th Triangle K;iy lice I nee Production Willlaui S. Hart in "WOLF" LOWRY _ Hurt i- iiow with Artcruft and this will lie the last picture that we will luxe ;it our regular admis sion. Also .. _ , A Two l'art Keystone Comedy .Monday Oct. 7th \ BlueWrd Special "A KEXTITKY CINDER A LLA" Featiirinir Kut h Clifford, Eddie Polo ;iinl Little Zoe Hay Also Pearl White in i the fatal ring . Tuesday Oct. 8th Paramount Pictures Day ? < Jack Pi.kfnn], I/oui*e Huff ^hi4 Theo Rol?crtB nP WHAT MONEY CAN'T BUY Also A P.lsn-k Diamond Comedy. Wednesday Oct. 9th. The Pallas Picture* ,Oo. 7 *. Pr.-seims fiem-Ke Hebiln in the cook of canyon ca?!p AIro V Triangle Comedy PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. W. T. Holley of near Jttffernoii was a visitor in Camden NVedncsdu>, Miss Uusha I\|\I.M-. of Mdtuii Ally. \. C.. gytoit laM \s rek ritd wlili Minx Mildred Goodale. Messrs. J. C. Massey and (i. C. Wel*ll, of KcrsllllW, Wl?IO vInIIoIh In Camden Wednesday. Mr, l>. It. Williams and family have returned from rial Itoek, N. where they apent t'ho past summer. Mr. Kruust. Weathers, of Aiuu*ta. <J?., tllllS KlicttHHlfd Miss 1 IIS manager <?f tho Postal Telegraph Com jwiliy at Camden. Mr. ami Mrs. \V. M, Gordon and Miss 'lUOen < Jordan, of Muujki&v, ( C? siient* last week Ad with \Jr. and Mrs. I{*>Im'ii Goodale. Misses Beusio Mearcs of Kldgcway, and Katharine Zemp of Camden are visiting friends in the elty. They aru attendants at the puffle MeU?od wed ding.?Sumter Item. i Mr. and Mm. John T. Maekey, of Camden, Mr. and Mrs. 10. ]). Blakenoy, of Kershaw, and Mr. and Mrjj, John Steveiis, of Korshaw, were in town Tueaday for Mr. Lnzcnhy's funeral.? Lancaster \'ew?. Those who attended the Woman's Missionary Union Meeting at Mt. Ollvofc' lust, week from Caiuden Jtap ,tist Church were Mesdamos C. F. Mc Coy, L. It. Campbell. S. K. Goodale, M. <1. IluckalKV, J. II. Clyburn, M. E. Shroek, Holier t Goodale, and Misses Mildred Goodalk Corlnne Lewis and Mary Kdna Clyhurn. Mr.M. Marlon Clements, who for four years Iuik Iwii the etllclent night telephone ojierator |at tho Southern Bell left Monday for Atlanta where she will make her future home. She \viis one off'The Southern's l>est. opera tors here and wave the company and it^? (Nitrons the very host service. She Is succeeded as night operator by Miss Emma Rieland, of Orangeburg. ,)lr. Joel Hough, who has been at tending tlw> Oflleers Training Camp at Fort Oglethorpe, (la., returned to Camden Saturday night. He failed to pa,ss on examination, but says he en joyed the thorough training given the men while there. He spent the lat ter part of his time in mimic trench warfare, the men hardening them selves to the outdoor life by sleeping in trenches. Kershaw Postmaster Resigns. P. II. McGowan, the Columbia State's Washington correspondent sends tJmt paper the following from Washington, dated September 21): "W. I.. Blnckmon, postmaster at Kershaw, has resigned and as soon as the civil service commission mil arrange for an examination his .suc eeMsor wild lie selected." Stockholders Meeting. A meeting of the stockholders of The Camden Building and Loan As sociation will be held on Tuesday, Octj Stli. at 5 p. in., at the directors room of the I.oan and Savings Hank. John S. Lindswy, , . Secretary. Resolutions. We the members of the Missionary (Society of the Presbyterian Cliuroh, with saddened hearts wish to i?ay a loving tribute to one of our members who haw been called from the ser vice of her Lord oij earth to the joys of our Heavenly Home?Flora Boykin, gentle! loving and pure. For her we may truly claim the promise "Blessed are die pure in heart, for they shall see God." 1 ^ Therefore be it resolved, We thank God for the good example of this His {servant, who ha*? departed this life, in His faith and fear. Second, That we dedicate a page In our Minute Book to her memory. Third, That a copy of tlies*e resolu tions be sent to her family, and be published in our weekly I mi per. Making a Reputation The straight road to satisfaction leads from your door to our store?the store of greatest value >n gr " ... ceries This store is making ? reputation for itself in t e matter of selling jrroceries, ??oiitv of the It is making a reputation for the quality of the groceries it sells; for the reasonableness for the satisfaction of ii? customers. which is H ? :??? bringing it new customers.from_all o Which is making it the store of satisfaction. WATCH OUR WINDOW?LATEST WAR NEWS IN PICTURES Phillips & Company PHONE 28 CAMDEN, S. C. ?v'' " U MBN I/EFT YK8TKKHAV. Only Wry Small Number at Station U? Sfv llraf! Mt'it Depart for ('amp. [**??? ? V ?inty ii very sumtl utitntwr <?? t**wn 1111(1 COlllH.V |H'Oplo Wel'O j?MWUt lit the Seaboard atftUyn yesterday to the twrhty-lke Camden and Kershaw conn ly men leave for Camp Jackson. pro bably iho short uotiee of leaving had something to do with the little Intof" est shown in the of the uu'ii. Below Is the ll>it of .WM? in charge ? if Oscar Smyrl who loft ywtwiluj. Thomasx N." Thigpen ami Benjamin Kdge failed to rqmrt. Benjamin W. (Jetty* in at tlu' officer* training camp at Fort Oglethorpe: jMjiw Outen. Kershaw Wiley Huovrn. Camden / William A. Clark, Caunleu Manner D. lialuni, Lugoy Will 1). Ogbum, Weutvllle Hubert M. Huekabee, Ixmgtown Will la in T. Hugglns. Camden J'Mtlie Oasklns. Kershaw Hurrel T. June*, Kershaw Hob Barrett, Westville John 1* Hethune, llothune Henry B. (Jaskins, Kershaw Mack II. Stevens, ilethune Ben 1>. Abbott, lllaney John S. Truesdale. Kershaw Thomas N. Thigpen, Olympla Benjamin Kdge, lloykln Paul I). Campbell, Columbia ltobert C. Crawford, Kershaw Benjamin W. (Jettys, Lugoff Chas. W. 141 rehmore, Camden Clifton Bailey, Hethune Joe Copeland, Kalb Oscar J. Smyrl. Camden John Tinman Munn, Jefferson . FoUuxvlng 5h a list of certified men <*e!v?h1 by the board since the notice sent out to Hie men above. It is not known when these men will have to report to the local hoard as no instruct tions have been sent out : Waddle Helton, Camden Lewis Bolden, Camden Ahralfain Anthony, Heath Spring Frank Bracey, ltoykin George Nelson, Boykin Robert Sowell, Kershaw Baxter (Jury, Camden Henry Williams, lllaney Mack' Till man, lllaney Pearl T. Stover. Camden All?ertus Stover. Canulen John William Kelley, Kershaw James 0. Snipes, Camden Moses Vandurin. Lugoff Ilammie Alexander. Kershaw Sanunle McCra.v, Camden Melvln Lynn, Kershaw Thomas WhUaker. Westville Henry Bawls. Boyle in ? Jacob- K. Kennedy, Lugoff Miner Haker. Betliune Davis Richardson Moses Shannon, Lugoff James George, Alexandria, ?S. C. llroadus Mungo, Jefferson Frank Ramsey. Westville * Thomas llolden. Hoykin ltobert Drakeford. Caimlen Edgar Sasportas. Canulen Will White. Liberty Hill Frank Certain. Camden Huben A. James. Camden ltobert Taylor. Camden Austin Charles, Bethune Hovkin Clark, Heath springs l^eon" DuBose. J^angtaorne, P? The following men were certified b$ the district board yesterday, but Ilk* the men above, they have not been piven notice to report: John M. Boss. lllaney F. E. Owins.. Westville John Cunningham. Cassatt Aaron Peay, Longtown Frank Thomas Lonfitown _ Julian Burrows. Camden Sam Sanders, Liberty Hill Nathaniel Cunningham, Lugoff Helton Drakeford, Westville Luther Harris. Westville Hen Harris. Ixmgtown The colored men whose names were published in The Chronicle last week wIH report to the local board today and leave for Caiup Jackson Saturday. The colored people have been prepar ing a farewell- service for these men today, and It is expected that a large number of white and - colored people will be at the station Saturday to fcee them leave. Will Bombard Germany. "We shall bombard (Germany with compound intere**,"- Premier Lloyd George is quoted an telling a London crowd in promising that England woufld soon launch reprisals for the continued (i**rman air raids on Lon don. French reprisals are already under way. The ^renchment last night bombarded the town of B|adf, 5$ miles beyond the French frontier. - More than seven tons of bombs were also dropped on military objectives in Ger man held territory. The artillery Is active on the French front particularly near Verdun. The French are apparently preparing to attack there to gain: a trench ele ments that were retained by the Teu tons when they w>ere thrust back north of Hill 344. Only artillery ac tivity. is reported in Flankers. Mr. WlrfUfcer Dead. Mr. John G. Whitaker, a highly re spected citizen of LugofT in tills comi ty, died at a Columbia hospital Tues day after a long illness. He had been paralyzed for more than a year. Mr. Whitaker was about 67 years of age and leaves three children surviving. He has a number of other relatives re siding in the county. The funeral, and burial occurred at the Camden ceme tery on Wednesday, services being eon ducted by Rev. J. C. Rowan, of the Presbyterian church. . ^ TI1K TIE-ON 1IMH SB Ftisliioii Accept fc the Button, Fi-iiige Hn<i t?sm?i Xi'W York, ?So]i)tvil)lutr> HI, 1SU7.?< Nfl\y, ) York, Fifth A?rtml Sop* I t'ouhl there ho a mori* ylo lions U?i*V The very ulr Is y liartnMl Willi magic. As we wall) brisk ly alonw that woiulerful thorou?farc. wo view with kindly eyes the pa*slntf throng, weeing all the attractions ami tho human failings thai are a part of tills kulH?luM4?plc scene. happy In their happiness ami ?h?<l that thoy, too, iiiv alive. A w ell ilrossoil crowd i> always n Htmly 1% ps.\rhology. Here we can trace tilt* Iiiflof passing event* In tho nation's alVairs; for the times, ami tho spirit of iho iTmew. are olraiiy ro ilectoil In I In* cost mat's ??f tho woineu. There arc -?-ixni t 1??ii>j% marvelous gowns, fur> iilul coats to ho seen, hut a I Kill t oacli there Is a siiIhUhhI elegance of ??mkI taste. I'mler iho glamour of tlitv-jt* snappy (lays, one can s?h? tho ever-present feeling of the seriousness of tho war. Wo simply can not dress Inappropriately when these happy-go Blue Serge Walking Costume lucky youngsters in khaki throng our streets iiimI act as our escorts to places of a in use meat. The Battle of the Bustle There is a restraint about everything, from the sleeves, which art' long and tight in street costumes, to the skirts, which ore narrower than last year and which promise to he longer There is <nii' tinportiant Question which has not as yet been settled. A tierce battle is waging between two factions, for the bustle and against it. After all. it is up to the women themselves, in tlie end. and .only they can decide whether ?i style is "to be or not to l?e." Fashion authorities may launch a mode. b\it if the women won't wear it?It dies, and something else qutek ly takers its place. , At present, indications are tliat file divas and coat will lie more j>oi>ul?r for street wear tlian the <*xit suit. Thir* is a rule that is easily sc.t aside, quid there will be many' suits worn this year . Imbued it is an American costume, and tlie American woman al w?j*8 feels that there are accasions when only a coat wuit should lie worn. However d reuses to be worn on the Htr<<et without ai coat, thesf first cool days, are holding .the center of the utage. Blue serge leads, it always does, hut tricot inc. 'garbadlne and word jersey, as well as ttyv heavier woolen materials in various colors and combinations of colors, are ^equally sina rt. The illustration shows one of the many .<dever designs for the tie-on blouse. The surplice line is so general ly becoming that I, for one, am glad to see that It continue* to lie a fashion favorite. The panel effec t in tlie front, with its braiding design, is another feature. ThiH dress was def eloped in blue ae,rge, with the collar and braid ing ill beige color. At first glance, one sees the simplicity o( the costume, lui effect gained by the absence of trim ming. A dress of this type is equally suitable for morning or afternoon^ Darlington Sells Honda. - Dafiiagton, Oct. 1.?The town of Darlington has sold $00,000 worth of bond* to a New York jpcmcern through the Bank of Darlington. These l>onds were sold at par and will bear 5 1-2 per cent. Interest ami will he payable In twenty-five years, $2,000 each year. The money is how <]eporited in the Bank of Darlington, and will be uaed tio pave the public square and jMtrt*. of Pearl, Caahna, Orange and Marie street*. The square will be paved with vitrified brick and It has riot been de cided yet what kind of pavement will be used on the adjacent street*.' As noon as the contract can be let work will begin. Our citizens have been planning for several years to have the businetoi portion of the town paved atwl will be delighted that their de sires are soon to be realised. ? - - ->?- r;?. ?? ' : tJ' ' ' Camden Opera House, Mon. Oct. 8 0! U! COP! STOP 'EM FROM MAKING ME LAFF! That Piffle Pair in the Cartoon Comedy Uproar! Itud HhIht'm ?U*st ami <;rrat?s< Mutt & Jeff DIVORCED A laugh h hwoimI A scream a minute A Roar Every Tim? You C?tch Your Breath! Suiikh Hmt Syncopate! DanrcN That Agitate! <?#!$ That Titillate! pi ADIAIIC flDI C C A I ADC Presented with ? Scenic end Coitunu llLUlUUUd llIlYLJ U/\LV/I\E.?? Equipment Without Precedent Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00. Seats now at W. R. Zemp's TI1K HAL1> KAULK How He Came To lio Kniblein Of The I-lilted States. Young people often wonder lfoW it happened that the eagle with yutsprwul whins was taken as the emblem of the I'lilted States. 'INils Mm! Is really the lmld eagle, and it lli-st received tho honor of becoming our national bird in 17ST>. when it was displayed as the einhlem of tlie new American Hepuhlie. Many prominent men of the time did- not Approve of tho choice. For example, Ilenjamin Franklin dcelared that the lwihi eagle was J1k? most evil-disposed hird in the land, and tihat It did not earn an honest living, l>ut secured its livelihood through violence, dc<-olt. and treachery. He suggested tiie wild turkey as the most appro priate for the nation's emblem, since It was distinctly American. Franklin's criticism, while It delay ed matters considerably, did not pre-< vent the eagle from being chosen, others considered that this hird was one of the greatest possible dignity, as well as heanty and bravery, and can see, Is on the side of evil and national bird or emblem because .of Its very strong attachment to its home and young. In this way they hoped to be able to make tihe colonies stand together, should anything come later to trouble them or cause any one of them to falter. But Ihe United States was not the llrst to look upon the eagle as the symbol of power or adopt it as a na tlonal emblem. Centuries ago, when tilie Will's and cotnjuerors of warring tribes and nations were robbers and plunderers, the eagle was recognized as the most fitting emblem to lead and inspire the warriors, and so we find the Persians advancing to Imttle at Cunaxa. in 4<M> H. (\, bearing the eagle aloft, as their standard. When the Roman legions overran Western. ICurope they followed where the sil ver eagle standards led them.? Na ]>o]con and his marshals carried the "eagles" nearly across FnrojH' and today Russia, Cermany, and Austria have the double-headed eagle as their national emblem. John J. Andobon gave the bald eagle tiie name of the Washington eagle, Ikjjwuxc he claimed that It. was Jike Washington in Its bravery "and tho terror of its enemies on seeing it, and Dial Just aw Washington's fame was mi^htamong the men of his day. >o was the fame ?f tho oaglo greatest among (he feathered tribes. The ordinary name, "bald" is not rightly given, inasmuch mm the adult ?? birds have their heads and nooks cov ered with very white feathers. The hlrd,, however, does seem Imld be eanso w hfn seen in the distance, the head and neck tfhlno and look just as If there were no feathers covering them. It' Is a fact, nevertheless, that the eagle surpasses all other hints in strength of wing, tireless flight, and 1>o1ho and grace of motion. Ho de served tills title of "King of birds." He 1s long-lived. Specimens have lived to a great age in captivity, and how long in freedom, no one knows.?Wal ter K. Purtney In Our l>umh Animals. GRACE FACES CHARGE Post office Department May Deny Char leston American Use of Mails. Washington, (kit. 8.?John P. Grace, editor of the Charleston, (S. C.) Amer ican, appeared lieforo the posttofflce au thorities today to answer charges of printing matter In violation of the espionage a<;t. He was eked to show cause why his publication should not bo denied second class mall privileges. The decision was deferred. GraCe'n case was one of many the postotHce department Is hearing con stantly since the espionage act was passed. A number of newspapers and mago/.lnerf have Ikhmi denied second class privileges and in some instances Individual issues of publications have been denied the privilege <?r tlTe^inallK altogether. ' Innumerable complaints from thru out the country that have reached the postofllce department, charging publi cations with printing treasonable and seditious matter have led officials of the department to conclude that the public Is the best censor. The public, officials said today, usually sends Into the department matter that might t>o questioned even before the depart ments own staff discovers it. Fire WednedOay night in lilacks burg destroyed the beef market of Jj. T, Whisonant and did considerable damage to. tlie places of the Carolina Drug Company and It. K. Smythe, Jeweler. The postofflce was also dam aged. (J> McCai.t. T H E When you get the banking habit you have an asset that is of the greatest value to you. The pocket leaks. The btfnk preserves your money intact. i ? The banking habit teaches you economy. You learn that money grows. This habit makes for permanence in a depositor. You feel you have a stake in the community, and you - ??? g are careful Of , your financial 'standing. This banl< encourages you to get the habit of "depos- - iting your earnings. We will tate your money, keep it safely, and pay you for the privilege. Get the banking habit. Get the habit of banking ~ _ ~ t. ? vc~ with us. We. pay 4 per cent on time deposits. And we appreciate your account, be it large or smalj. r- . ' I # ? ? --*? Loan & Savings Bank OF CAItfD EN, S. C.