The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 28, 1917, Image 3
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jKNMlble and Invito the
Jo# artier to tbla oflce or to
iTouli# Nettle* Such Items
fed to sent by mall whep of auy
(L u It 1* almoat UnpaMble to
wrreutly over the phptie.
Uu* ?T Ac Header should at
lTjJiiwI to the oommunioa
Cjfctfor publication, but for
Kjjr to wake itaelf safe, ao that
ftu ubt t>e lun>ot*xl upon by un
-Idu s people. Wbeu eommunl
JJ?\re received *tthopt,tbe
_? #*ned ne attention whatever
i bepaW to them. Oerrenp^od
L gre mjuewted to uae only one
to/ the paper ?"d tQ ?*"
[ftotioaa- ? T ? .
^IblTiiitos Camilla Thompson.
i tfce. morning of Hfccember 20th at
i oiclock. MIhm (Camilla O. Thoinp
dlod at the home of her sister Mrs.
Davis In the eastern part of this
she had been 111 for several
Idt au*l her death was not uuex
1,'but caused genuine sorrow to
nober l>f frleiitl-* In Camden where
w<s well known and liked, having
it several yearn here in the homes
?datives and friends. She pnesed
life In Kershaw County, and" a
e circle of friends will regret to
this notice.
woman of generous ini]>ulseg and
arm heart, and a faithful, consist
memltor of the Camden linptist
rob 1ihj> goJio to her reward.
lie funeral services and burial Were
uulzeil In the old Quuker cemetery
[|? o'clock Thursday morning
m at -
MURK INN
he Christinas festivities were usher
n with a dance 011 Christmas even
UUMk'rk. Inn, The return of
colinj^rt^^n^toe^'brouKht some
k old^me-^^and^aiety of the.l
p-tiik', in,.8|.nte 'Wane no.tey'of sad
1 thAf' seetiied to ' ring lu every
Jtetmas chime. Youth Is full of
mlae, hope, and life, and the merry
ice went 011 In the beautiful - and
dons dining room of the Inn from
8 to 12 and one more happy link
? added to the chain of memory.
??, Iqpg bo my heart with such
memories-tilled ;
? the Vase in which roses have.
tonce been distilled?- j
may break, you may-shatter "tbir
vase if you will
the scent of the roses will hang
round it still."
Mr. 0. A DeKny of (Jeorgetown was
visitor to relatives here this week.
: ~ - ' - 4-- .
KM) Churth
The children of the primary depart
mi'iit of tho LytHeton Street MethodUt
Hunday School will reader the follow
lux program uo Sunday evening Dee.
30th ?t 7 :30 o'clock :
. Inst rumen tal prelude ? MUs Olive
Khame.
Prayer.
<>I>eulng Chorus and tableau? Hlleut
Night, by chorus of girls and six ahep
herd*
Hesitation? The Advent Night, Mar
garet liaat.
Hong ? Seeking Chrilit the King, eho
rua 6t glrta.^
? Recitation ? The Holy Quest, Marlon
Beach.
Hong? -Peace, Good Will, eborue of
gtrta.
Recitation ? What the Angels Sang,
Mamie Hall ?Pickett.
IHiet ? Angela are Watching. Patsy
Stewart and Gertrude Zemp.
lUvltaOi^i ? Worlds GreaOeat Gift,
Ahna Holland.
There'* a Hong In the Air, congre
gation.
Solo ? Away In a Manger, KUen Stew
art.
Recitation ? Three Years 1 Itrin?,
Myrl Rast.
Solo ? Under the Star*, Lurllue ('han
dler.
Recitation ? I think When the Sav
iour l/ooks Down, hy four girls.
Instrumental Trio ? Mr. Truesdale
and Misses Loree and Cecile Truesdale.
Closing Song ? Joy to the World, con
gregaMon.
? x v
' Christmas Marriages.
' Mr. Dock Bone and Miss IVarl May
Hobertson. both of Jefferson were mar
ried on Monday December -1th, by
'he Judge of Probate.
.M^. Shotton N. Stokes, of ltock Hill,
aijd Miss Josephine Neal, of Lancas
ter, were married In Oamden Monday,
Probate Judge W. L. McDowell, olliciat
Ing. '
Mr. James Luther Haley, of Bethune,
and Miss LB lie May Gardner, of Ker
shaw were married at the home of
Probate Judge McDowell on Sunday.
Mr. Mart Gladden and. Miss Annie
Rarfleld both of Camden route 3, were
married , Sunday at the home of Pro
bate Judge McDowell.
Mr. Henry Roland Barnes and Miss
Oarlene Leila ColHqs, both of Lucknow
were married Wednesday night, Dec.
26th by Probate Judge McDowell.
I * ??
To Offer For Judgeship.
In view of Judge Thomas H. Spain's
continued Illness and in view of the
further fact that other attorneys of
the- FtJnTtB Judicial Circuit are an
nouncing their candidacies for the
Judgeship, the friends of Col. Edward
Mclver, of Cheraw, are urging him to
allow his name to l>e used as a candi
date to succeed Judge Spain before the
next session of the general assembly.
MARTIAL 8TYUBS
Hols And Hoots Follow Suit? Oriental
Influnxoc Soon.
NOW York, Dec. 26,-? I*tt?t Sprint
there a |wrM epidemic of mill
j tary alyles, capes, collars, brow but
tons, and no forth, ami then the made
changed, a* modes will, and the sum
mer fashions were the softest, friUlest
. frills iKMrUhle to organdies and mulio
anil that prluu* favorite, 'gingham. Now
we are having more military costumes,
saner they are too. and seemingly more
subtle in their resemblance to the uni
forms and other toggery of the men.
j Never have brown, army drab, khaki
coloj: ^nd navy blue been ho much used.
| (lilt braid, too, abounds on the frocks
for afternoon, the motft severely plain
| of all the coat-drosses having a touch
of militarism that makes the* fashion
| world akin to the real world. High
boots In the lovely ma lioguny-browu or
lighter tan have wide military heels;
and there are whbppcfi that woolen
stockings, oh, tine, soft, lovely woolen
stockings, are replacing the cobwebby
silk ones.
As to hats, they, too, arc quite mar*
tlal. One may wear the wide -brim mod,
peaked, crowned service-hat without
any feminizing details to disguise It.
One may have a cocky little hat (or
cap, as you will) borrowed from the
hoys, with wings. One may wear the
<S) McCALIj
n
Of Military Simplicity.
drooping cook feathers of the Italian
officer or a velvet hat shaped like the
cap of the French lieutenant. In fact,
one may wear what one pleases, ho
long ns the Chosen headplec<v he be
coming. Trim they are. too, and very
3 r r? ? .
feU-hlii*, worn aft the right angle, with
the uuouut of coquetry, but
woe to tho unwitting damael with the
high pompadour who perches a Tip
perary hat on the tip-top of her hair.
The result In ridiculous.
There arc reports of other sources
for style* than Parts. The Orient, with
ItH bewildering array of things mysteri
ously Itcant Iful, scuds us rare color
combinations, unusual embroideries and
hand- woven materials that are not
mailt' elsewhere. One famous house
liere in New York has sent Its buyers
to China, Ja|ian and India instead of
to Paris, and we can look for somo
very interest Ink developments along
fashion linos, Of course, now wo have
the mandarin t>oat, and other Chinese
and Japanost garments occidentallsed
for our benefit. There seems to bo a
wave of color, worship going broa?i*
east over tho land, and everywhere
one hears the remark, "I don't care
bow simple It Is, or how little trim
ming you put on it, if you will Just
make It Itoautiful of line and color." j
After nil. that Is the true t>eauty In i
dress, as in everything else.
Just a suggestion for the everyday
dress, the tiress you must wear for
"work or play," Is illustrated here.;
The linos are very good. The high
rolling collar and long tight sleeves
hoKjH'ak a businesslike attitude. Of
course there are hut tons, Riving a
smart douhlc-hro&ttted effect, and the
arrangement of the Is'lt Is most un
usual. Her hat belongs to the times.'
for it Is an aviator's cap, made of the
same material as the dross.
Stockton News Notes.
Koykin, S. 0M J>(*\ 2tf.-r-Mlss Ila
llcardon has gone to her home at West-,
minster to spend Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and lit- j
Me daughter from Providence were vis-1
Itors at the home of Mrs, Smith's par*
ents Mr. and Mrs. John Olllls Sunday. \
Mr. Hoyt Itush, from Lugoflf Is vis- J
Itlng relatives here.
Mr. Haney (Salloway siM'iit the week
end with relatives at Hartaville.
Messrs. Carl,, William, John Henry, 1
and IIu?h Humphries from Sumter
sjx'nt Sunday here.
Mr. Ebby (Hills of Manning is spend
lug a few days with relatives here.
Mr. Irhy Turner Is spending this
week with his uncle Mr. W. A. Husli
at Lugoflf. , .
We are very sorry to hear of Mrs.
Mattle Shwer's illness and ho|>e her
a speedy recovery.
Mr. Eugene Pea roe who has been at
tending school at Wotford is at homo
for the holidays.
Mr. Barnwell Blaclcwell of Df rllnar
ton visited at the homo of his uncle
Mr. I?. M. Pearce.
Messrs. Ebby and Daniel C > 1111m Kiwnt
Monday In Columbia.
Christmas was very dull in tills sec
tion tho' every one enjoyed it very
much and nil wish that It came more
often.
OF THE
Enterprise Building & Loan Stock
Will be issued January 1, 1918.
Subscriptions received now by calling on
W. E. JOHNSON, Sec. and Treas.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Norwood Ancrum, of Columbia, was
a visitor hero thin wwk.
Miss Margaret Ixmolr haw none to
l.'nlou for a visit to frlondH,
Floyd (ilffonl of Jackson was
it visitor In Caindcu tills wwk.
Horn ? To Mr. and Mrs. John Smyrl
llalsall. on Christmas e>ve, a son.
Oajvt. Andwv Anmuu wa? on a
visit to hi* mother how tho pant week.
Mrs. II. Ii. Bradford left last nlKht
fur a visit to her sister at Orlando, Fla?
Mr. II. C. Hardy and family are
spending the holidays near Ainerlous,
(ia.
l>wrt Ooodnle, of Camp Sevier at
Greenville, spent the holidays In Cam
den.
Prof. A. 1-. (lelsonheliner of Char
leston Is a visitor to honicfolks thin
week.
Miss Nan <ft?Loaeh u Mended the
Christinas dance In Florence Thursday
night.
I Mr. llenjnmln Team, who is now
in the murine tservlee kjhmU the holi
days at home.
Charlie and Cnntey VllleplKU? of
Camj) Sevier were with homefolks dur
ing the holiday*.
Mrs. M. C. Cureton of Liberty Hill
Is on a visit to her *ons in Camden
for the holidays.
Messrs. W, T. Holley, C. W. Holley
and D. L. Holley of near Jefferson
were in Camden Wednesday.
Mr. Shannon Heath, who 1h with the
U.. S. Naval forces, was a visitor to
home folks lu CttUitlun this, week,
Miss Ithetta Delxwehe left Thursday
for Charleston where she will attend
' a dance Friday night and visit friends
j In that city.
I Mr. Hal]>h Dunn, who is a student
at Johns Hopkins, Haiti 111 ore is si?end
ing the holidays with his parents Dr.
| and Mrs. W. J. Dunn.
Mis* Hulalle Yates wont to Hummer
vllle Wednesday to attend a dance nnd
from there she win go to K^ha r lest on
fur a visit to friends.
Mlsw Mloanor Mttolx'll of ijhnrlcwton
who Is visiting her sister Mrs. Olark
k?ui of West Wnteree, spent a portion
i?f the holidays with Miss Nancy Lind
say.
Marlon Williams, formerly currier on
City route three from the Ounulen po??t*
olllce left^last week fin4 IVnsftcola,
Flu.. where lie enlisted In the U. S.
Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. (i. A. Hrasington and
children of Dublin, (in., Mr. and Mrs.
We?rt ami daughter of (Columbia, and
Mr.t F. M. Hr<K*ks and children of
Florence are spending the Christmas
holidays with their parents Mr. and s
Mrs. 11 F. Hallo.
Mr. W. <5. Ottrofon haw klbled 12
ducks In three wwlre-- four times ho
shot Ijfa killed '?! at ?Aeh shot. The
ducks were killed on Pluo Tree crook
betwoon where the Charleston road
cromee the creek and where the croek
empties Into the river.
"Hilly in Japan".
One of the coming events to bo an
Meljwted with i>lea8iire 1h musical piny
"Hilly in Japan" In which will bo pre
sented over a hundred of (Camden's
best local talent.
Dorothy Fralelgli who Is from Now
York 1h directing the play which aho
lia? produced in many cities through
the East and West with marked sue*
<>o#s. A splendid cast in beiug assem
ble<lf rehearsal will begin Monday even
ing.
"BlTTy fn JSpan" In ? merry frolic
of danw and song wound n found a
humorouK plot. No effort will be spar
ed to make thlH the best show of its
kind over seen in Cnmdcn and an it
in to tvenetlt the Civic i-eaguo it will
be of interest to all. Tlio play will
be presented some date around the.jpnld
dlo of January.
Vbu can start now START
IT COSTS NOTHING TO' JOIN
Our Christmas Banking Club and It is an easy way to
have money next Christmas. The plan Is simple! You
start with 10c, 5c, 2c or lc and Increase with the same
amount each week.
Or you can deposit GO cents, $1.00, $5.00 or more
each week and deposit this same amount each week.
HOW TO JOIN
Look at the different Clubs in table below and se
lect the one you wish to Join, the le. 2c, 5c, 10c, 50c,
$1.00, $5.00 ? then come to our Bank with the first weekly
payment... We will make you a member of the Club and
give you a Christmas* Ranking Club Book showing thel
Club you have joined. ?
'
FOR OLD AND YOUNG. The sensible thing I
for all parent* to do is fco Join our Christmas Banking
Club and also put every member of thoir family into it.
This will teach them the value of money and how to
bank and HAVE MONEY. Maybe this little start you
give them now may Home day net them up in business or
buy them a home.
How often have you wished that your parents had
taught you early the value of banking your money. You
would be well-off today. Don't make tbe name mistake
with YOUR children.
. I'- r
YOU CAN BEGIN WITH THE LARGEST PAYMENT
FIRST AND DECREASE YOUR PAYMENTS WEEKLY
mmkjm ? ? -
THE REASONS FOR THE CLUB.
To provide a w*y for: those of moderate and ev?n small means to bank their money.
To teacn "the Banking Habit" to tMe who have never learned it.
It makes your pennies, nickels and dime*, often foolishly spent grow into dollars; dollars grow Into a for
tune. Start your fortune today.
To give you > Bank connection and show yon how onr flank can be of service to yon. . a , ,
WHAT THE DIFFERENT CLUBS WILL PAY YOU,
? ? _______ ______ ?
1c CLUB
payments (r-v ??*>>??
Week ...... lc"
Week 2c
w Week 3c
Uicrea8? Every. WmIl
by lc.
?ftrtai In 00 Weeks
$12.75
2c CtUB
PAYMENTS
tet WwJ ...... 2c v
2nd Week ...... 4c
3rd Week ...... 6c
InerMM Every Week
by dc. ; .
Total In 00 W Mki
$25.50
. 5c cms
PAYMENTS
1st' week 5c
2nd Week .... 10c
8rd Week 16c
Increase Erery Hfcak i
by 5c.
'.Total IB 80 Weeks
$63.75
10c CLUB
PAYMENTS
1st Week TOc
2nd Week 20c
3rd Week 30c
IncrMUw Every Week
by 10c
Total in 00 Weeks
$127.50
50c CLUB
> PAYMENTS
"?? Week 50c
2rtd Week 60c
8rd Week 50c
. Deposit 60c Every
Week
Total in 60 Wee*J
$25.00
r - rr
$1.00 CLUB
PAYMENTS
1st Week .. $1.00
2nd Week .. $1.00
3rd Week .. $1.00
~ Deposit $1.00 Bvery
Total In 00 WtekM
$5000
$5.00 CLUB
PAYMENTS
let Week .. $5.00
2nd Week .. $5.00
3rd Week .. $5.00
Deposit $0.00 Every
Week
ToUl in 00 W?i flto
$280.00
X CLUB
for
$2, $3, $4,
$10 or
Any
i"