The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 29, 1918, Image 5
facial and Personal News
By Mia* Louiie Nettles
m- ' ? 11 " '
UOVE IN THE CITY.
knHK? *">' lher* ^ "? tllu* for '"V" In
II ih?! m ? n 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 k city,
L o tlM'c for u n.ierneaa.and faith and an
fwuc oti. I ,h* IOiie ot ,ov? can biuti.
r *>?< through tlio atonea
Lad l*>ur ,,,? *n?grane* all around ua
f wheie i'1" <?liy moana.
fou <u?d 1 hHV# f?un<* 4b dear? love, and
the old gladnees. *
are tliey Who think the town la
only full ot madneaa.
rilnT W> tliWf la no room foi V|uve hi
The crowded city. -7. T
That wduld be a tragedy; that would I* *
! JpAx* _
| ko0? a little fl at uptown, ua tiny
1 n*t.
Tat big as heaven, and big a a e*t
| wonderfully bleat.
fou end JL hRVO found It. d<
enoiurf to lr#W?? ?
All the lovo In our two h**rta
.cannot meaaure. *
f ' . ' . *t,
rKY say that love can nevel
the whirling clty
Thara are ao many lovely facea, bright
and new and pretty.
| know that may be true enough: I know
| that may ??e twie, ?. ? ..
|rve ?ea? full many a bonny fir), but non*
?o tweet aa you.
Tou and I have known a love of laugh,
k ter and of aocrow.
And wa'va been Wed? upon my Soul. It'a
? fifty year* tomorrow!
-Charles Hanson Towna in Maturriay
EvantnK f'oat. ? ' -.i ' I
Glorious November.
Tho poet who wrote oi the autumn
Utt ' The melancholy day* have comes,
the saddest of the yenf,"^ did a i>oor
iling for t lie h pi ritual morale of the
r*ce. He took from the heat of tys
trials Mime of the inspiration of tho
folder and freer ozone of - tho coming
rold aud laid a white frost op the joy
?f living in November. Yet the truth
It that the weather in in the feelings yf
kirn who is experiencing it, much as
beauty ia in the eye of the gazer, it
m makes up his mind to "the melan
choly daya" h? will find them at hqnd
inroediately after Hallowe'en. If one
U looking for beauty rather' tfian for
deformity, it will appear to^him in the
most surprising places. Even November,
tod in the use of that little word "even"
we may see how the truth ban. been
libeled, has its austere chaftns thai no
ether month can boast. The. fresh aud
enlivening chill ^ln the air making the
;blood stir faster and the footsteps* bHgnt
Vo and hurry, the tang of possible rfirst
spow in the northerly breeze, thi^hew
i*t given to breakfast' to one who still
occupies the sleeping (porch, the ^o^en
fire in the evening? these things and
mauy others November offers us freely
and gladly. Why wave them aside for
<li?eu8sion of "wailing uiinds" and mca-'
?? m
dow* blown ami *ere?" It in i>o;v?lbie
uovr to arise h little before the bltdv.
A few of the "setting up exercises'* that
t lit* army ha* brought prominently to
\
public attention, a reasonable breakfast]
uiid n walk to work ? these simple thiols
Will bring out a wonderful wealth of hap
pilots in the November caleudar, thing*
that have gone uuuotleed bofnrtr, The
ft*e auil youthful spirit of ntun eauuot
be crushed b.v tluk name of u month oy
b> a tin* <>r two of melancholy poetr.v
From the Minneapolis Journal,
IM A 1 II OF MISS
JKNNIK SHKOKN
Relatives and friends in t'ainden wort1
gfieved to hear on Saturday last of the
death of Mi?s Jennie Sheorn which oc
curred earl.s that morning at tin* hoihe
of her sister Mrs. ?). (i. Hughes, of St.
<i?orge. She died of pneumonia follow-'
luftfaflufflKn, Sheorn? was. the
third daughter of the late Mr. and Mr?.
W^ylie Sheoru aud wan born and reared
to^unden. leaving here a few year*
atfo to make her home with her sister,
Mrs.^ fib <5. Hughes of Ht. Ueorgftr Hbc
was a Mincer* friend, cheary lit dispo
sition, bright and vivacious in manner,
it seems hard for those wao kuew her
to associate death with her, as she al
ways seemed so Joyous and full of life.
The remaius were brought to Camdeu
^Sunday uioiuing and laid to( rest in the
fiunily plot in the old Quaker c^petery.
The He v. M. M. Itenson of the ltaptiat
Church officiated, the f^hurch of which
she wns a member.
'TvH uie, my secret soul
Oh tell ni?s Hope and Faith
Is there no resting place
From sorrow, '^in nud death?
Is there no happy spot
Where mortals may he blest.
Where grief may find a balm, >
And wearl|ieB8.a rest?
Faith, Hope and l,ov?, host bpons to
mortals given,
Waved their bright wings and whis
pered "Yes, in v Heaven."
BKHOGK PARTY IN
HONOR OF GUESTS
The Misses Yates entertained delight-'1
fullyr an afternoon bridge party in
compliment to their house guests Miss
Agnes Pratt, of North Carolina and Miss
r.ulii Jones of Virginia. The rooms were
made* bright ahd cheery from the old
fashioned gardens of Camden that are
still abloom with autnuin beauties. The
q^ore pri^went. to Miss NAiDeLoache
and .Mis. David Perkins cut the con
solation. After eards the hostesses serv
-e?l . dclieious refreshments.
? M'il'l' VlMW ?
Teddy and John C. deLoach and
. Nettles Lindsay spent the week end with
' home folks.
iu? ? ? i- '
KO.MIIKK < OM?KN
i "! ? lie Winter Hvmoii ? Separate
I House* Ai* (iivMi AMniIIimi.
I
\?i\v \i>rk. Ni'vcmbcr < hi*4 of the
'< >? i - <-i? I ial (XtQviltoritlpI ?<'i l!i>' <
lection of mi ;i 1 1 1 .?cl i \ <? w ardi oIm- ||| ? !.??
...I.. i of tin- material* w bi< h >iv UM-d
in VHiious .Ii\ il-M'tiunU. \Yi> li4
tic, if(;.auy, thought fa given by the
average woman to the ro\?*ft whiell lUO*t
suits tier luutiiMiltti- tftylt of look* ami
? \iui(, II <I?>e* tftftlie a Mi *11 f f ?- 1
cure if "the right Color Is* chosen. The
entire effect of a frock or any garment
(? lost.' irrespective of ItH K I III''', il "I
t ho wrong c'olor. It in therofow quite
ue^uiry titat a tno4tr<itt Mftuut of
thought bo given to t h?? shudc of tH?
garment if the thing is to be a
It I* with thin purpose iu view that
au ahsi elation hxiH boon funned which.
With tbo cooperation of the manufac
turers and detiiguern of thin eouutry.
inte.udsto standardise the color chart
to bo used by the trade. Previous l??
thin time, In .fact at the present tUne,
If oiio goes to one shop and a*k? Mr a
Smart Top Coat
n\i,t tiin shade and then into another and
auks for the name shade, the reunites
that each shop offers an entirely differ
ent color. If the colors were standard
ised this would be ~ avoided and much
confusion concerning colors would be
eliminated. The cooperation of all
American women is .Asked in this move
ment and I'm aure it wilj be readily
given.
For u long time fringe was the most
MPMght-after Dimming that could tw
found. Hot like all things that have
enjoyed h supreme popularity ib mu*t
abdicate lu favor ??f some hewer thing*
such ns jet and wool embroideries, One
< lt >?< 1 1 v ?? Inn a 1 i 1 1 !?? cxtH'HH' al
timioou fjrOtk which one of the imiHU't*
e,r> (k. slfowiuM U ti( hoiiini colored
duvetyu in effert uii<( blip lit,
y?W In ikIi! wool t uilu oidt-ry at tlu>
i *df* Ol tlf -kut. Ht the MfP of
the bowIinitlAwvWi aud around the <id
It l lev. ll*vk.
Another whispered hint of jmssjug-iK
tlir kxuIuhI disappearance of tic rather ,
tli?' iriHttD decrease in >alcs of tin- short
| ur i oatec.v These huvy be n \.i> pop
nla i all summer qud have been ultra
smart for the fay with a one-piece dress.
Hill women are tickle, ami now ??> tin
winter set v, iu fhe> uie inelined t o ?li^
nml thfUL
More ami wore has the millinery trade
been using doth, Mich a* broadcloth
ami duvetyn, for lmts. Ami now ono yf
the most desirable ami smartest huts
is developed iu duvHyn. \\'h*u this lug
fcrrinl I* used. the shape is lM?miably
Miu all as, the material lends t ?*%'.. w
readily to draping over a turban.
? Furs and flowers! And indeed this
makes a remarkably pretty tambluation.
The sales ?sf hat-, of this combination
have been tremendous. They fie cut to
appeal to the moot, diseerniug taste. [
The flowers briug out all that la soft
and beautiful In the fue and reuder it
silky and likable to look at. Just think
of a modest little squirrel taut with
% still more modest flower perched quiet
ly mi the small brim.
MRS. MARION ZKMP -
tOMPUMKNTKI>
A lovely affair of 'the week won thv
tru Riven by Mlsa Katheriue Zemp In
<H>mplimim(abv her sl?ter Mrs. Marion
/emp of Sumter. . It was, qujte infotmal
which added greatly to the enjoyment of
the occasion, the afternoon being spent
in social ".chat Ky fluTei rcle ~oT congetltgt
friends. From a polished table which
was beautiful in till Its appointments
delicious refreshments we to tie^ved. Mrs.
Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., presided at
this table and poured tea. Among those
prcseut were Alesdames W. II. PeLoache,
John Villepigue, H. K. Hallett, pavid
Perkins, (Jeo. W, Branson of Chicago,
Misses Lillian, Ethel aud Eulallc
Yates, Agnes Pratt, of North ('ami in a,
Luia Jones of Virgiuia, Misses Nan
Del-ioache. Hlietta DcLoache, Willie Cat
kins, Lai Blakeney, M ins Moore of Lan
caster nud the honor guest Mrs. Marion
SStjnp of Sumter.
Mrs. Lula Orifftth of (iaffney is vis
iting her sister Mrs.' John T. ^laokey,
, : ? riv. ?
A I'KKSIIYTKKIAl.
Tlw (our s.M iotivH .??f tbf ('ouuIpu
I'hlirch united iu i)ii
Iiik on Tuesday afternoon tit tho
hoHU1 Mft*. ' Van Laudlnit|witii. 'Ckllt
ix Mm annual uifctiug and report k arc
)(lvW for I In- year* work, Karli soeifiy
inudu a lin?? lOconl and. showed activi
tlfK |(l bt> i II g?H?ll Condition. Mi?>. Ague* .
O'rfeptl i i. ni.>! .iikI Mr*. Hubert Pitt
UI?U XX. I- WM t ??? ;l I \ . All. i buviUVM if
fire#hnieut?< wew served- Ntn>. T. I .????
vMtt)e wa* iiKsUtuHt honte**.
TO MKKT WITH W
VtHS. WM. SHANNON
Thf John l>. Keuuedy Chapter 1". I),
i'. will lint ( u.-M Mnuda> l?e?\ l_'ml At
the home uf Mn. Wiu. Shannon at jiHO
p. in. Thf hostess extendi* a <???? itiul in
vention ||? nil IIM'lllltfrK tv bt? pltst'lll
and tho l'ro?ident urged i(. Hhe e*pecirtl?
ly urge* all <H?apter offlcerx tn bu prcx*
out and prepa red t*? make h rejfcirt .
Out of town members are ex^M'twl h?
thf iiifi-t ing will ho railed promptly at
an. I give ' thf III tilUt? t<' got home
before d?rk. If thf hour i* too luto
for them, we hope they will eomo out
i&^VQf so. for They Ttn* among our
utoxt valued <,un?iinbors ant) wo art* an\
luus to umkf tho time convenient for
all.
f- ....... ?
f. KICKS' KNOWMslNJK OK TIMK
? > - v T " ' ' - . 1
M< ? ? v;y ' ? -fa
Kxprrlinents Trove* Them KiiiIowimI With
InMUxmco Beyond Belief.
Hee*. Mild to lif tho moid intelligent
<>f iuaectft, havo a ronvarkablo knowledj(o
of time, says tho Philadelphia Kocord.
Professor t'ouklin, of tho rnlvorslty of
, PtjpiiKylviiniii, ix of tho opinion tliot bees
also have a powerful memory, which, U
the" reason, ht> assert*, that a help Hying
halt* a mil? away frlin its hlvo return#
safely to /it* shelter. ft sbaerres eloiely
tht? landmarks passed on tho outward
journey.
- j Aii tuvnm of *vvcral hJvua of 'Imuin, u'oU
ing tho diligence tboy observed in their
work, waw induced to investigate if timo
could ho accurately fngagod by hla
rsW*TiniirL*^n? wv-eral" works had tits
meals on the tefptw^ of his hou*e, break
fast being served promptly at 7 oYlork,
whon preserves were used as ?? a light re
I>??t
.
I Most of tho couteuts of tho talilr woro
ii I lowi-ii to remain until luncheon, at
It) a. m. At noon the midday meal
was nerved, but without sweets. At 4
p. m. therd* iVaa a light luu<*i,~ with
sweets, which remained on tho table
for half an hour or ho. A# a further
Inducement a diwh of atewed eherrle?
was put to oool on a window negrby,
' aud in a few hours the; whole nwarm of
PRO G R A M
FrMjii \?\. a?.
WM, H. tJAHT IN
WIHWJH WIKKI^ss'
'Hart wax u.i'vt'r mm>ii Mivt;
Sittui'di^v Nov. so.
Pvojirani n<?i > ? i auix urn-ril
Su'Htuy NOV. 'J It It.
l.o To Church uud Kumtay Hcftool
Monday M
J&? M**r want 'in quay
wfch ( HA HI. 1 10 (HAI?I.IK iv
?SIIOI I DKU HOIS"
Tu<VS?luy :iM| 7
"mhWKL" MAHV I'K KKOUO
will i >i i i t i \ i' I \ u|>tt?>u?* tn
, "JOHANNA KNLIsth"
* WsdNwwkw n?c. 4Mfc?
nouoTHY OI8I1
Th?? !>, W, C4H?tb kUU ir?
"HATOJNq JANK
1, ? ?
MA Iter Kit ITU O.AItKN IN
"I NCLK TOM'S CABIN"
I'rldtt) l)fo. Otli. , v
?* ' RNIJ) HKNNKTT IN .
?AVIIKN 1H> >VK KAV
bees w? rc sticking tho sweet Juice.
'Wit* fholtcd the bees to visit the wiu
?low regularly. Tho dish wav afterward
moved to tho table, and was discovered
Ixy om< of their number, On the moiv \
?*OW SCVeral COtnpHllicH Were a.l the feaM,
it ml every day tho'n timber increased.
At tlrst the tpi arrived At til) hours,
but suon they reallwd that there wan
"nothinx doinx" between 10 o. m. uud
I p. in., mi the visits <ens?>d except at.
the men I hours.
-r: - V Marriage.
Man-ied ?j>| Sunday night Inst, No
vember li lt it. a,t tho homo of Mr. llotyt.
Stevens, Sift Ij.vttleton Street, Camden,
Mr. Willio Stevens uf L'awden anil Mien
Connie .loyner, of Augusta, (3a., Pro
bate -ludge W. ii. McDowell officiating.'
Aiipvosimately 500,000 workers til ths -
Cuited States have taken action favor
ittg a strike for Thomas J. Mooney, and
thousands are oxpectod to follow, tho
International Workers' Defense league,
which is handling the Mooney defenso
announced. Mooney is in San Qi ten tin
penitentiary awaiting execution on De
cember HI, following his conviction, for
murder in connection with a bowl) ex- ..
plosion.
? l i ? U ?\V j i ^ ./ 1 . '<
s ' ? 'r ^ M? M : .* Si S: ll - ...... 2 ' V M ) ' * , ' , ' %'&
?' *s ?' ?* ' ? */t- .*? ?1?. fA-.ii- ri -.1 <r\+*- o - . x n . ( y ??- > ? '? v, ? .
As this one will be, for in passing it leaves peace to the world, and prosperity, either realized or in prospect.
Never before in the history of our immediate section have our people had the combination of a big crop and
a big price? a time truly for congratulations all around, and a time for the conservative man to lay up a founda
tion for the future, as all seasons cannot be as the one' now n earing its close.
Therefore, to those who would plan ahead we would call their attention to the advantage of placing an ac
count with' our institution, thereby establishing connections which are bound to be mutually pleasant and profit
11* :"-'i i ; ? ? 1
able to us both.
? . ? ?- it. L - * t ' * - > ? . * ? . ? ' -
?? ? S??F?!v tW;. , _? - ^ v :\ ? ?. 4 * . <? - -.-iAv*
Our policy is a most liberal one and we need but refer our farmer friends to our attitude in the crucial days
of 1914 when ruin looked many of the cotton producers in the face, to convince thenrv of the ability of this
bank to extend aay accomodations within reason be the seasolw what they may.