The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 13, 1918, Image 5
fiai and Personal News
'if |m?.|.ouu? Nettle*
hiHti A?'?w tin- Nm.
!<?llo\vltig lil?e* composed by u
k ('aroHot*^ now iii service i ti Mel
f|,H* to ft l? <'#?)
. V
H. wlna aiv taoae things ] >?<??',
? i raw I ;t i m t climb All ?VCr me ;
Lotliiim' >aid inte:IIig??Tn;t? Lu,
tts lir spoke, ho turned Unite I'ln. .
tin h i w ithln his trowser Imui.I,
iabled. eag*r, **aivwif hand,
pulled it forth and To held ha,
im.K like our native flow ;
nvlth be ran. no time was lout,
eking S?Qli,iry Doctor Cross;
joetor quick to have his *ay,
,,,-,1 'the I<u'n to fO away,
Sweat, but little clic| the* know,
were other thing* -that did ni?t go;
imlernouth the DoctorV clothes.
lethinR weut, bow no one know*,
iwled arotittdv until it found,
sviinn ? !<"t Mint thou lay down ;
larUi.v had it started in, . >
the Doctor gave a sl#kly grin,
turning to his clerk, he said.
t forth my .clothe* aud air that hod ;
fririids of mine have brought me,*
things I didn't wish to ace;
ibi- them out and let thoiu go.
, whence t hoy come, they'll nnre|y go.
s,, it in with them> three I,uV
.fight and scratch o'er friends they
nodse ;
&ds that crawl, climb and bite
their manly fttriua at night;
I'lTTS
II08TK8S
llotikirk Hill Chapter D. A. U.
delightfully entertained on' Tliurs
Itfferliotitt ' hy the regent Mrs.ll. JV
[fft was the ii> st meeting <>f the
|.I and the members were euthu
Kand ready to -begin the gear's
The chapter decided to have the
Jt. Hall cleaued up* the grounds
n r(h)(1 ?hape in case it would be
J for canteen purposes or for en
ding a large number of soldiers
flight be in town during the w^in
onths:
pa now time to send In the annunl<|
[bution of jelly to the base hospital
mp Jackson, 'and each member of
Iflobkirk Hill Chapter is urged to
in at least one glftBS to tile regent,
R. B. Pitta, this afternoon or to*,
tow the 14th, and sjtie will iend it |
to the hospital. \ J;
egates were elected tajthe D. A.
P Conference Which meets in Ohe
fovember. They are f Mrs. It.
tts, regent, Mrs. IT. G. Oarrison,
t's alternate, Mrs. John 8. Lindsay,
| Mrs. John Stevens, delegate's
??te,
r business the hostess Served rfe
|mpnts consisting of peach ice cream
delicious ^eakes, ^Wefe made j
honey instead t>f sugar.
~ ?
MORE APPEAL, TO
JVC. MEMBKR8
Jdiefr, let me once more appeal to
chapter pride and beg you to make]
^a ^ i/
port at once to Mrs. C. M. Coleman
number of Liberty Bonds bought
Id i? the third issue, the number
S. S. bought or sold no matter
gh whut agency, and no matter if
Pt by yon, or your lidsband or fath
anv member of your f 8 mil. v. Yon ;
Pofng to feel humiliated fit the Stale
ntiou next jl>ccember when the
D- Kemredy; Chapter doesn't go |
the top"' as it has always done
?fry g?w>d work' Regrets then will |
l^elesR, the information must jcome
for t|ie report goes in next week
Jr?. L. D. Childs (?f Columbia and
i? the third and last call. Please
M treat Mt with indifference. "
tm Cordially,
T<oulse Nettles, Pres.
AJESTIC
ROG R A M
Friday Sept. 18th
EX II) BENNETT IN
q
HAUGHTY, NAUGHTY"
a Mark Heimett Comedy
3>uufj to pleftfte you? see it
10c
Saturday Sept. 14th
HOY STEWART IN
"THIS Fl^r GOD"
Al*o a t^o-reel comedy
10c i
mm ?n, the greatest serial
"HANDS UP" V ,
Monday S<yt. Ilth
W II. LI AM S. HART IN
"BU*E BLARES HAVVDKN"
Allies Official War Reriew
,.T''f^r 8?pt. I'M*
wat.lacb RB0> IN
LESS THAN KIN"
Pathe Weekly New*
10c
'M
Wednesday Sept. 18th
EMI) BENNETT in '
? . "THE VAMP"
:\Z* T-one?ome_trtlk?- Comedy ?
, 2^ i??*ram that will please you
g| 10c
iJS-~waw- -
.? 10c
Jar s?,
?* Wy
la a
f&
PERSONAL MENTION.
' J1" JV ? -
Ml** Fraud* lte-a^ley i\t I. ?uiai \yi m.
the go*>t .thi* w?^k of M1h? Nancy
l.ind*u>. ^
Mr-. Hi}' Smith and babji. Margaret,
of TiotiiiouKviUci arc vUUiu* the fo*
utcr '*? parent* Mi and Mr- 11. (2. i\u
ikon.
Mr*. flayer* of Mcinphi*, Tenn., ha*
l*?ebvUltlng Mfi father \lr. V 11. . Ar-V
riUite, ' 'rv 'v
Mi^ Nauey l.indnay leave* 'today to
resume her * turtle* at Wint'urop CMle***,
Midi Jus. lleuKon and children were
the xiu >In last wwk of Mr*,, H, 11. Ilar
tiejd <iii Mill Hlreej.
Mm. Hun tor I?aug ttUd Mrs. 1>. II.
have returned froiu a mouth'*
the IV'rkshitv 11111k of .Massa
chusetts.
Ml** Klliabeth Arthur of Union who
ha* .been the *ue?t of Mm H. K. Hallett
ha* ret or I home.
Mrs. David Wolfe- and daughter, Mjlh*
-4jUu'*r? W*4#*r Wf Monday evening for
|l u Hta.v of a few week* in New York.
After the lir*t of October Mi Sara!
will reNhnie her studie# at Gouoher Col* |
Iff* lit Haiti more. > -
\h i .eouurd Scbenk of the> Co^st Ar
tlHwf tfpQt th? Jyuinu holidays wifli
his parent* Mr. and Mr*. Leo Hehenk.
Miss iCttu Zemp left thi? week for
Marlboro where ?be will teach in the
Graded School. " *? .
Mln* Gardner Of llethuue visited Alius
Uebeecu Nelson thin. week.
; > Mlw* Lucy Munuevlyn and her broU)
er Allr>~ Hen Alunperlyn. of Georgetown
mid Mr. Blake Middletou of Chiulos
, jojests this week at the home
Hf Mr. nn.l Mrs. 1 y/A. Hoykin.
Mr. and All*. Job Shiver, and their
children, of ( 'InirleMon, were visiting
Mrs. Shiver's father. Mr. .1. H. Arrant*
the paft week.
- -Alias Hauna Gree?$~ who ha* been In
Caniden, spent Sunday in the city with
the homefolkn, and left Monday for
Greenwood where *be ha* accepted a
position with the railroad.? Newberry
ObserveJ^' ? ?
Starting Alomlay Sept. 10th,' The Ala
jest ic ^heatre will give their usual af
ternoon matinesH at 8 p. m. instead of
O p. in. as during the pa*t three months,
MEETING OF
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
?The library Association will meet ou
Library at 6 o'clock. All members arc
requested to attend, us many important
matters are to. be discussed. ^ Those who
have not paid dues for 1918 will please
remit at tbe desk on or before Monday.
-3Fhe?dueftf are only $1.00 per year and
every family should be represented. We
know tbqt there are many calls fori
money aw but our institutions should
?not be allowed to go down. The amount
*is 'so small that you will not miss it,
and you will hare the satisfaction of j
knowing that you are backing up'an
institution that elevates refines and en
lightens aud where any one that so de
sir* s may-receive a free education. We
have a fine collection of books and
you can get something on almost any
subject .'?/It ix not merely a plan for
novel reading, for in addition to "the
fiction we haVe classified books on ten
different subjects. There are some la-,
sti tut ions of the town that it is the
duty, .of .every loyal citiren to -JiacfaLsj
The library is one of them. Fortune
has smiled on Camden, in tEe~way of
generous gifts. %Do our people appre
ciate them?
Hundreds of valuable books have been
given to the library and flirty are yburs
for the asking. Rut we should not
be content to receive all and give noth
ing. It is a free library but it needs
your help to make it the success that
it should be. Just mail a check for $1.00
to the librarian and let her get it in
Monday morning's mail, so she can re
port it Monday afternoon at tbe meet
ing.
"That man may breathe,
Rut never^lives
Who all receives
Atid'nobhing gives.
No one to love, no one to thank,
..Creation'* blot. Creations' blank."
South Carolina Casualties,
Friday*# casualties reported by Gen
eral Pfjysbing. named the following South
Carolinians : Wounded severely Lieut
Richard G. White; Private William F.
JErtaberger, Anderson ; Private Clarence
V. i-Veem an, Greenville; wounded degree
undetermined Private Dewey G. Reeves,
Greenwood. v
Monday's . casualty list announeed the
following flouth Carolinians: Wounded
severely" Private Dewle D. Duncan, of
Anderson; missing in action, Corporal
BenjeWid T, Meeks, PfUtr.
Tuesday's casualty Hat names Ser^j
flfent William G. Miller, of Dillon, Lieut
IWn A. Sullivan, of Lauren*, and Pri
vate Maxie S. Clyburn, of Bishopville
as biktu aeverdy wounded.
Following South Carolinians were on
Wounded severely, Oorp<*ral Obas. B
Rradley, Georgetown ; Corporal Arthur
Floyd,- TiauTeis : Lieut Geor*?'0. Me
Clevey, Mount Carmal; cPrivate OIHe
L. Mason, Arlington ; MUrfng in action
PrtwUs |i?k atherid??.
Wiled action Private Landrum AlUn,
Gaffney ; wounded seventy Prirata Will
Bruce, Pelser : Private Jeaaa Warden, J
- ?
COMJWK CtlKL'8 WAKItKOHIi
Ktuidry :? ArrwMwrieM Add FiiiNiltif
Tourhf* to Outfit, -i
? ? ' * - ?
. , . .. . ^ ?A- ? -v
N ew York, Hept. Although not an
aduii t 1 ?'< I flct . divp dOWH !<* ^ x'l
lege trirlV heart, bidden away and <-are?
Cully roneffahHl, Ik the longing and de-j
*i?v for a complete. \o.nMooKlng '
droln- to begin Ho* ??ollege earcer, or . to
coutimic i| with all the dignity of n
There are ?0 litany little things
that *he needs, Those rather pretty
?oinetbiuga*that count* so very much. !n
Mi i? preaeuta Quit# a problems?but
I'm vuro JjtS* a delightful problem the
solution of which occupies happy, mo
... .
meut*. ?' ? . ? -v... .v ?
'Oue attractive solution i* illustrated
here. There are always HO u?auy teas
at Kiluwd that one cun't think of the days
npent In acquiring hlgbvv knowledge with
out uueonaclousl.v forming a mental i??i
; A Matin and Georiette Combination f
tare pt young efferv'esceut creatures bub-'
bling over with joyt exchanging rconf}
ilciiiTS over the tea cups. -Of course those
gala occasions call for a soft, pretty dress
that is youthfully simple aud still stately
enough . for the affected granduer of the
meagre repast.- Aud hero is a frock to
wear. It is developed in blue-green -satin
ami very dark yellow-green GeorgoMe
for the gniinpe. ^The- entire effect T*f*
charming, but only the fair freshness
of youth could attempt and wear sue- '
ct'ssfully these beautiful yet trying colors;
But then there is the lecture' time to
be considered. Serge , frocks, especially
the new slip-in variety, are quite desir
able for classroom wear. This style Qt
dress .fills the requirements of looking
trim and neat, and yet carries a world
of elegance with it. But one soon tires
of the continuous wear of three or four
dresses; -and then the little things we
.spoke of before offer themselves as the
contributions subject to change.
What a refreshing touch a change of
collar aud cuffs gives a dress ! Just irna
lite a sheer organdie of apricot color
and turquoise blue. . Doesn't it sound
like a dream. And that's Just what it
in. It would just add' the right jtoUCb
of color on a dark blue frock, which
^ojird b<T undoubtedly trlAltolngless. Pique
and poplin aye also used tor these dis
tinguishing marks of correct costume.
The fall season is contributing a most
bewildering collection 6f stifnning hats.
And, what's more, the nTyles are so wide
and varied that every woman will be
able to Wear the hat that suits her own
individual type and utill be sanctioned
by fashion. For hopeless, indeed, is the
girl who wears something just because
It is the style. # A careful study of as
sets and failings should first receive at
tention. rO
RED CROSS CANTEEN
We would like to correct a mistake
in last week* paper in regard to the
officers of the. Canteen, they are as fol
lows;
Mrs. Cora <& Ancruro, baptain ; Mrs.
A. D. Kennedy, Jr., 1st Lieut:; Mr. D.
A. Boykin, -supply clerk ; Miss Willie
Watkins, mail clerk.
; The Canteen will be open every" T5af- 1
urday afternoon from 3:90 to 7 o'clock
trnd on Sunday from 10 :30 to 2 o'clock,
amS from 3 :30 to 7 in the afternoon.
The doors will not be closed from *2 '
to 3:30 as two Boy' Scouts will take '
charge but refreshments wlfl n<*| be
served during that hour and a half, ,
At a meeting of the officers Tuesday j
afternoon the following Oienn waa de
cided upon for each week: Sandwiches, '
crackers, 'biscuits, tea cakes, doughnuts, !
tea, coffee, (million, cold drinks, milk
or Gutter milk.
Anyone wishing to contribute to this,
menu will please confer with the com-j
mlttee or either of the eftcers. The
Canteen wifi not be m6ved until the
m ' i u i ft ? ? ?? - X
RED CROSS MEETING
ffiTho regular monthly meeting of tbei
local Red Cross Chapter will be held
this, Friday* afternoon at the work room
at 5:30 o'clock. All members are urged
to come and all interested who would
like to join will be welcomed.
. ! . . I . . I ?
... Mr. aad Mrs. Harvey Shire* of Char
leston are visiting relatives here.
"When you can think of yesterday without a regret and of tomorrow, with
4- 4 * '?
<?ut a tear, you are on the road to success." Systematic savings placed in a
good strong bank, will help you reach a point of security and stability, that will
enable you to become the embodiment of the above. Get out yf the rut and join
the wide and growing circle of savers, now depositing witht the Bank of Cam
ihu, where you will receive 1 pw cent., compounded quarterly.
. . ... ?
mmm
CAMDEN, S. C
?" 1 U"*/ " ? ? - TT V'
WOKK OK FIOIKT
Is The Final WoM of Fulled States
OovenuMoi,
1 1? the present emergency it has be
cTtme necessary to make every man in
^he-fJmted States either "work-ofr tight"
according to the provost marshal gen
sjr -
orgl,' an?l for rigid enforcement
of thi.s rule must be l/iadc 'immediately
and the moil classified according to their
occupations. The. government .has tie
elded which occupations are non-esseu
t Jul. and has listed teem as follows:
(a) Persons engaged in tho serving
of food drink, or either, in public places!
including . hotel* and social clubs; (h)
llotelH, passenger elevator operators and
attendants, doormen, footmen,* carriage
openers and other attendants in hotels,
stoics, apartment houses, office build
ings aud bath ftousea; (<?) Persons, in
clndinf oshpiB "a nil nt.hu r- nHoiulftntS, an.'
gaged and occupied and connected with
games, sports and amusements, except
ing actual performers in legitimate con
certs, operas, or theatrical performers ;
<d) Persons employed in domestic ser
vice j (e) Sales clerks and other clerks
employed in stores and other mercantile
establishments.
"It *hafl hereafter be the duty of
(.all persons connected with the admin
istration of the selective service law
and regulations, ami of all citiaens, to
report to the nearest local board all
facto which may come to their know
ledge' concerning registrants Who arc
idle or who are engaged in any Kee
ps t ion or employment denned in the
above regulations or |uy amendments
thereof as nofi-productivo Occupations
and employments."
, l__:.
Woman Killed By Fall.
Mrs. F. McVeigh, of Florence,
K. </., died ut 2 :30 ' o'clock yesterday
afteruoon as a result of injuries received
about 11 o'clock yesterday morning on
the Cooley Bridge road, about 16 miles
from Greenville, when she jumped or
was thrown out of an automobile .and
struck lie i- head against a sharp rock by
the road,' fracturing her skull.
Mrs. McVeigh and a party of friends
wefe on -their way to Toccoa, Georgia,
according to Information received here.
Tile enr wns driven by \V. ('. Notting
ham, of the A"uto Transfer company of
Columbih, and other in the car were Mrs.
McVeigh's two daughters, Misses Olive
and Hlondfll,' Miss Hilton of Westville.
H. V., and >M^ss Gladys Hampson of
f?oltnnbia.
The automobile skidded and Mrs. Mc
Veigh, it is said, 'made an effort to ri-e
in the car, appar*ently as if to jump
out and struck her head against a rock.
None of the others in the ear were in
jured. , -V 1
~~ Mrs. McVeigh is the wife of a trav
eling salesman of Florence. The body
was brought to Mackey'a undertaking
establishment here and prepared for
shipment to ^the home , of the deceased.
? Wednesday's Greenville News.
? ? " ' . '
To Fix, Prfo4 of Gasoline.
Washington? Sept. 9.? Fuel Adminis
trator Garfield announced' today that he
expects soqn to fix a price for gasoline
for domestic ci ?n timers as well as the
government and the allies at a figure
lower than the present market price.
He is awaiting furtfcff repoftn^J^^iL
situation before-taking definilfc actjolfcr?
No intimation Was made as vjo, what
the riOrl price will be. )
, ? ? .
^ Htmmrr Hank tftfiirfir 7
Washington, Sept. 10? Destruction
of an enemy submarine on September
a, off the Atlantic coast by gon lire
from the American steamer Frank Y.
Bode, was reported to the navy depart
ment today by tbe master of the steam-"
er He said that two- shots were ob
served to hit the submarine, wbieh sank
after a "tortf!* explosion."
- No. 22.
STATEMENT of the condition of
I5ANK OP CAMDEN
Located at Camden, S. C., at the Close of Business on Aug.
v ' ?" ? ~ ? ; ? .. ' ? ' / - 19|6, : ? '
Resources.
?? .. - ? ?
Loans mid Discounts .? T ? $415,865.11
QverilraftH ? . ? *?? - .? 8,007.58
ltauds and Stocks owned by the Ban^.._ - - - 140,000.00
Fund tuie /and Fixtures 11,080.75
Banking Bouse JET..-; ? ... 18,885.45
Other Heal Instate ownqd ?? w- ,w 2,278.47
Due from Banks* and Bankers t n tun. - a -r.-- p.- - a -
211,007.72
Currency 5, $15.00
Gold k ? 220.00
Stiver and Other Miiior Coin ? . * ? 788.55
Chocks and Cash Items ? -- ? . 0,040.08
Total ....... Z *052,078.00
Liabilities.
CapltalStock raid In ..... 100,000.00
8urplus Fund : 50,000.00
Undivided Profit*, \vm Ou rreu t Expanse* a ii'd Taxes raid ? ? "liii.ooii.bii
Due to Banks and Bankers 280.84
Dividends Unpaid ? ^ i.-*-" -r,? ? -r 04.00
Individual llfpoeita Subjfect to Chack..- -178,182.34 v
Savings Deposits --.-_170.81S.00 848.lH16.80
Bills Payable, ^iucludiiiK eertificatgr tot ?. money borrowed 100,000.00
State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. ?
i i }*e*?.re me came C. H. Yates, Cashier ojfthe above, named bank, who,
being duJy sw?rn, says ttat tha above and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank.
C. H. YATES, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before ine till* 10th d*y of September, 1018.
Correct ? Attest : " " C"rHso"' ,r - ?*??*
W. M. s )i it ii ii u n
l)avid Wotfe pi rectors.
r: .;~zr .? H. O. CirelBd'ii :
Her Bwttifr Wounded.
? A well known yonng Bqiuth Carolin
ian. M it I ? ?* >1 u? Johimtone, hh hp ir usual
ly called. J? listed among the wounded
ns J. M. Johnstone. He in a first lieu
tenant In the infantry ??mI Ih the, young
est son of Heuator Alan Johnstone of
Newberry. He Ik a brother of Mrs.
Ooohjte Me<^utcheoi>r of thin city, and <?f
Alan Johnstone, Jr. Iiieut. Johnstone
wceived his commission at the ? secpiid
officers' training camp at. Fort Ogle
thorpe and wan stationed at Catnp
Greene in (Charlotte until he went over
He was a Ktudent at. the Voire r
*it.? of Houth Carolina and was uaivcr
flfltlv He - is reported ?* being
wounded, degree undetermined, and hUl
many J^ienda hope that good news of
him will soon come over.? -The fitate, 7th.
Lieutenant Johnstone is also a broth
I /. ? f# r.' t ;v:?i ? , . ,*v, . . .
*?r of Mrs. Lauren h T, Mills.
Spun tor Alan Johnstone in in receipt
uf a letter, jftom lila sou, Lieut. Jttid.-li
t.'olm Johnstone, who has, boon reported
wounded in battle somewhere In France,
i The letter was written In Lfout.John- :?
stone's own handwriting and hv 'states
(Imt IiIh tajik rife* weYe from a xas at
tack and that ho woul& be alright in
a short while. He writes a cheerful
letter* tiaylug that they have the
mahs on the run and expect to keep
them at it without, any let-up. Lieut.
Johnstone's inpny friends here are glad
that his injuries are only slight and that
h?' will ? *#on he him pelf again.- -New
berry Observer.
~r j
'? . ..
Miss Annette Jo iea has .accepted a
position as teacher in the school at St.
Charles.-'
The Camden Opera House
A
-?-?w/t -A ?
? ? - ? ? - - - ? ? - ? ; ? ? ? ? ? - ? - - ? - - - - ? ? *~ ~ ?* t ? ? ' ? ? - 1 ? ? ?- 1 * ' 1 r"~, r ? y~* V . *
MONDAY, SEPT. 16th
: : -r- ? ? -
GUS HILL Offer.
The World Famous Cartoon Musical Comedy
; GIRLS THAT MATCH YOU!
!*-. -'-v! - ' ''
SEE ? The 4 actual reproduction of
^ historical Liberty Bell.
PRICES 75c and $1.00