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Social and Personal News By Mill Lo?i?? N?ttU? x I'lm Magnolia TTHI^S *? Mi i -(uU ?lm? is th?1rue Smillh-tn [ Jr l>wblcm that suita u brave people 7, urn.. agalmt Qunrber and mlffcjtY !i I* the ever-green, stately MugWia, '.^,1 tluwMf mire aa the Tijutli^, rwiunt ?,tf* teuipeat and lightning * I EJ |)fe a pn iM'tuul youth. ?Meh Wood stained with glortf th^m*w, Ku? tfuturlee marched t?? twit- grave: Tnj our bold 8?rt ??y *n??H ?h.p Thi?tle and Hbamrock , rr-,. our'H be the noble MSfnofia, That <?nly on Southern noil ft* symbol of life evaluating : Dear to uh, as to Kngland the ItOsfe. ftiut thr flower on a field blue uh Jleaven, th<< broad loaves tfrouud it be aeon, "Semper ViiW the element itiofoa, Our colors the Hlwe, ^White and Green, I Typo of chivalry, loyalty, virtue, i. On winter ami huh rraer the smn?\ Kull of leaf, full of flower,' full of vigor-^ It twiits those who tight for a name.*.' An iivniuo of stately Maguolla would l?. tt beautiful memorial t.> our sUllaut froy*. - " HATH OF micn. UUIIK MA1MOM) LANO Friends in Camden wore gHev^d to kearof the death of Mrs. Loulie tfulinond Lang, which occurred at the Columbia fcoRpital on Saturday Mareh 1st, where she h?d been taken for treatment sdverjil weeks a?o. wun born In Qr>< and was the only child of Mr**. Seotta Whit ak?r Snlmond, and the late I)r. Thus, galwond and the wife iff the late Logan 8. Uu*. Truly can it be said of hW that she was "mild and lovely, gentle as a summer bre#p6"'. No unkimi wmii ever panned hee Hpo, -no discourteous _ ever marred a friendship, and <iJl wha kuev her will- ever retain a sunny mem ory of one for whqpi no word of adverse t criticism was over spoken. The sympathy | uf the entire community goes out to the S; uged mother who survives her. She wa# a faithful and consistent member of the I'retfbytcriau Church, from which tlie funeral services were conducted Sunday at 4:30 p. m.t the Rev. Edwin .Muller, D. 1>. ollieiating. Thu burial was in jj the LanR faculty plot ip ^the old ^Quaker cemetery and the casket covered with floral tribute* of Jove. The graj^. still ness of the Spring afternoon was sjftn* bolic of the quiet, gentle life thlit had gone 'out ' [ > "Like ^ stjir that is lost ^ When the daylight is given, She has faded away To shine brighter in Heaven." ? .1 . II l I'M? fcrf , Home Nursing and Care of The Sick, The Govern meat and Red Cross realiz ing that every woman slumid ? ha-v*?-~.ft practical knowledge of sick room care, before auoth^ overtakes'us, offer a course in Home Nursing to classes of white uud colored women. The course consists of 15 lessons, one a dlay for . weeks or over.' Expense $3. 00* per mem ber, which also includes text books^ An instructor will be so^t' if 20 or 30 pfr wns dlesi re instruction. '.1 ; ? ??? All who wish to take this coursqffi]l| Please inform Mrs. C. M. Coleman at once . ' v . ~ .' rV " The instructor would like u the Mills also. Moat towns ia Sffttth Oarolinu have arranged for this course. Mrs." C.M. Colemanvi r. .: Chairman Advertising A. R. O. 1 ? , i ^ ,i i .. . Maj-rlage. ' ? 1 ' ) Married ou Thursday of last weelc, Feb ruary 27th, by ^Notary Public B. N. McDowell. Mr. A. ' ^Ji^^tinaonj of Bish opvillc and Miss Flota Han$<j^kwr Camden. PROGRAM Today Friday March 7tfcKC.*i Tito Popular Paramount Star. MARGUERITE CLARKE "Wr* Wiggs uf the Cabbage Patch" This is Miss Clark's b^Kt contri bution to the screen. You'll say HO. tOO. ' Also a liurton Holmes Travel Picture Saturday March 8th. wot yet -announced, hnir .wo. promise a good one .Rutlx Roland Will appear in a mw episode of "RANDS UP" a r * And a Muck . Hennet't Cojoedy. Will complete the program Monday March 10th The World's Most Beautiful Woman UNA CAVIMERI IN A Paramount Picture "THE TWO BRIDES" Also the Pearl White Serial Tuesday March 11th ' 1 , "THE GREAT VICTORY" A Metro Screen , Clawic Absorbing, engrossing, realistic, 'his srreat drama giving ua a brief historleal review of what has trans across the waters, this produc lf)n romes to us a document worthy ?' screen entertainment ? something that everyone shonld see and fhat ^ryone will enjoy. Wednesday March lZOt Thot H. Ince Presents CHARLTO BAY at his best in 'THE GIRL. IK) DOER" it is jreal entertainment THE BANK |WITH ItHE CHIME CLOpK mm ?j?Srfe>-Vr; 3s * *?tfl5 ?pj 5 ???f SaS1..-,:-.- *f ? f v v..;-:r- " r ?* ?-? .?? ??? ~ -J".- -: - -.^-.jpL, JL.Hi.?, ...... ipil^... and with it an investment on which you can realize whenever you like. ii' t 4 - . ? ? . . '{ . , ' \ - . ? ' ' L '' ' ? ? '"TV** This is what it -means to have an account in our Savings Department. * % ... ? ? . ..<"?? \ ? ? ? .< ? ? --H ? ' ' '. \ ' . . . *.-/ . . j. . ; ?): , -v ' '? _ '? > v; ? . ?' .. .. 'r? " ;> . I ? ;\V . ' . * ? ' ? V ' ? :? This is what it will mean if you will set aside a part of you'r working capital and in . ... ... ..jj-r ' If,: , 4 'yi ? "?h-- ? 7 ? , i' ' .... " ;i / : ?- . '^r.' ? ? ? ? . - ^ ..' vefct it in this Department, and " receive thereon four per cent compounded quarterly. * ... This is what many of our friends are doing EVKRY DAY ? then why not you? ' Figures speak for themselves, we take pleasure in submitting herewith a comparison: ' : ..MUIC-V.-.' ... . -A ; ; ' ' '? , ? & Total deposits March 4, 1918. flfl Total deposits Mqjrch 4, 1919 $631,146.84 Total resources March 4, 19X8 ..... $736,170.63 Total resources March 4, 1919 $835,567.33 v ? r Our policy is to be fair a*hd impartial, safeguarding the interest of our customers to the best of our ability and upon this basis we solicit your account be it large or small. -M , M ? v ?' * v.,. ; . ' ? ' ? ? . . ' . . . ^ i. ?? ' ? ? _ . . . . f ? .. ^ * Kershaw County's Oldest and Strongest Bank MKT WITH MRS. JAMKS Bl'RNS 1 *? V The regujar monthly meeting <?f tin* John 1>. Kennedy Chapter V. 1). C. was held at the home of Mrsi .1 aim's Tftunis Momlm' ?ten<M>JJL'..?:ith Mrs. A. Antrim and Miss Itchockah Nelson a as: assistant hostesses. The president, Miss Louise Nettles presided and the seero- J tar.v Mrs. N. C. Arnett .called the long> membership uud rend minutes of last, meeting. 'Hie treasurer, Mrs. !?. K. j Sill gave an cnoouragitig report, nnd the rcpistra. Mrs. W. F. Nettles, re* ported that the Chapter continues to gixyw. Mrs. Frank L. Zetnp read a letter from Clemnon College in regard to the proposed Memoriul trees. The Vatter was referred back to the committee to select the treeB, find out the* cost rtf/Ttmvhr'tmd''then" the- ^haivte r- wmrid^de? telde on its donation. .In addition to the pine and oak suggested by( Clem< sou College, the cherry, nut trees, and. the magnolia were suggested. These sug p'-t ion a will be offered to the committee f of_ which Miss "Leila Shannon is chair- j ihan, but it is understood that the 'com-: | -^ittee representing the three organiza tions^an make Its own selections. The Chapter decided to udopt a French or phuu, the money for this purpose not to . be. ^aken from the treasury but &> be fnkiid by individual gifts atid to be all in by April- Mesdames L. A. Witt- 1 kowaky, N. <3. Arnett, John Hhame, Geo. Rhitme and Miss Rlla Zmiip wore ap-1 pointed as collectors and they will turn .the money in to Mrs. K. H. Sill. We take,, great* pride in planting the trees tin tlW memory of out gallant^ dead and to the honor of the living soldiers who fought to keep the world beautiful but when wo reach out a 'helping hand to the little orphan overseas, we are "cast ing bread upon the wafers" ;and see no results. But we are told ttyat "after many 'days . it shall return Unto .us". The '.president expressed 'the sorrow of the Chapter in the death of a loved mem ber, Mrs. LouHe Salmond Laag, and the Chapter gave a rising vote of love nnd respect to her memory. Mrs. E. K. Sill, Mrs. A. C. Ancrum aud Mrs. F. Leslie Zfsup "Were appointed as a commit tee to drafo. suitable resolutions on her death. The social hour was much enjoyed. Mrs. "TbA Major's Story'4, which was well renderedj and pleasing in every particu lar. The hostesses serveiT delicious Tre7 freshments consisting of sandwiches, tfake 'and tea. Thee April meetiug will be fet the bortie <>f MLrn. H. C. Zoipp, with Mrs. Mlfccbam as assistant hostess, the third hostess to be named later. MKS. ERNEST WOOTEN HONORED To introduce Mrs. Ernest Woo.ten, who has recently moved to Cumdeu, Mrs. J"\ XL Wnoten and Mrs. 1). (>. Houser entertained' most delightfully at a tea un Thurfsdaj' uftcruooik The roomy of ?> the huudsoine home of Mrs. : _,F. M..J Wouteu were beautifully decorated for | the; occasion, a color schemd of White ' knnd yellow beiug charmingly earned out, in every details Blinds were closed and | electric lights shaded by snnny yellow, while white candles gleamed from old ; fftne- brass candelabra. The mantles were banked in daffodils, and sunshine radiated froin great bowls of these lovely spring messengers. Tall vases of Jon quills nodded A welcome to the guests who were received at the door by Mrs. Lawrence Kirkland ' and in the south tiifrlor^by^rsr^.^MV-Wootcn^who-^pra"* seated^ them "to the honor guest. Mrs. House i* graciously received them in the dining room which had as a center decoration a table lovely in all its ap pointments embracing a dainty cover of la<re, white candles in brass candelabra, and bowls of daffodil*. Its beauty was enhanced by an exquisite silver service at either end, and tea was poured by Mrs. John 8. Lindsay atod Mrs. Robt. M. Kennedy, Jr. The refreshments were passed by four of Camden's . prettiest, and most charming little maids, Misses Agnes Shannon and Betty Haile in yel low dresses and- yellow ril^oas and "blisses" ISmily Wooteh and H|aftha Work man in white dresses and yellow ribbons. The color scheme was successfully car* rie<l out in the dainty cakes, ices aqd bon bons. & MISS BARBARA HALL . COMPLIMENTED A beautiful bridge party of the week was that given by Mrs. H. K. Hallett in compliment to her house guest Miss Barbara Hall of New York* A pleas* ing color scheme of purple and yellow formed by the blending of daffodils and Pakua violets made a lovely and appro priate setting for the occasion. There were seven tables and after the usual round, Mrs. Sloan of Charleston was declared the winner of the score prize* an enticing box of candy, whllo Mrs. (J. Carrisou, Jr., found ample consola ? ?tUi fa * hWlyJiiiiiaMig Thp guest* was presented with a box of ex quisite handkerchiefs* After cards the hostess served a salad course with cof fee. Among the out of town guests were Miss Hall of New York, Mrs. Sloan of - ^haxlfttttnn, \CIqq Prqtu?t? T/iAl n* I York, and her house guest Mrs. Cooke, j and Miss Helen Hoyne of Chicago. ? BRILLIANT CONCKKT - ----- h AT r<)l'N(THY rKl B Programme 1. Piano duct, "Scarf Dance" --Mrs. McCorkle ami Miss Rhalfte. 2. Solo "My Itosnry for You ? Mr. McKaiu. k \ :V Duct "June'^-Mrs. Xoluu iuul .Mm 4. Solo "Melisande In the Wood" ? ijigH Post, ? . Hr Solo "The River Nile". "ShiuWe on You" ? Miss Mumford. U Solo "Little Mother (if Mint1' ? Mrs. Nolan. Intermission'. Pflft II. l.V Solo "O Heart of Mitic", Miss l'ost. 1?. Solo "Somewhere a Voice is Call ing"? "Mr. McKain. ' ?a. Holo "The Cry of Rachel" ? Mrs. Nolan. 4. Piano' solo "Valse Arabesque"? Mrs. MieCorfile. jr 5. Solo "Homebody Lied" ? M}ss Mum J? ?. Solo "An Opeir Secret" ? Miss I '< >s( 7. *PJano duet '^Salute the Colors". ? .Mrs. M<Corklc and Miss Rhame. ctThe above Is the program rendered at the Country Club last Monday night at the concert gtf ven for ' tb^ benefit?of tfcc Episcopal Church. The siae of the audience was very gratifying an/ judg iug by tbe applause the affair was a complete success. It was a disappoint ment to all that Mrs. Ernest Zemp was unable to sing but in-spite of this a very eomploto program was rendered. The soloiKts were especially good and much credit i??dJttlLJMrw. McCorkle for her excellent accompaniments, Mr. Mc Kain did splendid work in his two num bers, and was well supported by Miss Selma Parrish who accompanied hipi. Miss Mumford received well merited ap plause for her clever rendition of negro dialect .songs. f . A novel feature was the fact that the singers stood above the audience on the little balcony facing the ball room. Mrs. McCorkle played the Valse Arabesque brilliantly and many were disappointed that no encores whatever were responded to the cntir* evening. The final duet played by Mrs, McCorkle #and Mis? Rhame contaii^ed a pleasing surprise aa they wore tiny bells on their wrists. It is thought that at least $85 will be" cleared in all, Mrs. Ancrum assist ed by Miss Po&t' is to be credited with the surveys the affair. Thanks are du< Lieutenant Banks and Mr. Tom Ancrum who acted as ushers and tq all the par tieipantswher unselfishly gave their ser vices and wdrked hard as the result! showed, it is seldom that an amateui perform ance foes as smoothly as thii one. Mention should also be made; o! Mrs. Noland's beautifu^solos which de lighted, her audleik?. The programme was in charge of Miss Oarolyji Post of Chicago, whose beauti ful dear soprano has charmed a Cam den audience on several occasions. Ah a visitor this season sfye has been tho recipient of niuny social attentions and grwtmisly reciprocated -with her ~lovely~| elear voice whoso notes rings clear and true, and never fall to please. More Knitting. Draw again the . knitting needles that temporarily were sheathed, following the signing of tho armistice. Those who worked busily to knit garments for the soldiers in canvp and In the trenches have now new work to do. These knit* ters moved by patriotism worked night 1 and day for freedom and humanity. I>et I tbem now hear the call of humanity and ..wo^;.j]M_a8.^nthtt8iiinth3ili3r^'A?'')i|efoc?| to ??M?piy" garments Tor thp8e .,w^4 are I undergoing terrfible suffering. All over Ku mi"' and 'in the near Hast women i laud children are in need of clothing. Kven if they nhould be financially able! to buy materiala tlfere are none tio be bought, -and nxwrtrof the i>eople are -ab solutely destitute. * It is in order to supply in some measure the necesiai'y articles for the protection of health knd ; comfort of these suffering people that . Ued Cross chapters < are again summoned j to a knitting task There is on hand ' a quatotitjr-'df yara supplied for making garments tor the* aoldiors. Thin yarn will be made available as quickly us pps&ible for tho making of stockings, uiucorn and hw eaters for children and shawls for women who have lost 'their h^rues and loved out?* through this eruel war.. Alt wars leave behind abject poverty" ttnd -^Iwadful -> Kufforiu# and tho Hod Ccohh stands ready to tuke up as its duty in this reconstructive period the , tremendous work of relief which has fallen upon our government^ Oct busy knitter* tit the Red Oross^and show the world that * tho heart of America throbs no less earnestly for suffering humanity in time of peace fchatr it did in time of war., . Hod Cross ;Wool and directions for knitting taay be obtained from Mrs. Kdwin Muller, 1605 Lyttleton St. 'phone 330 or at lied Cross work room Tuesday anA/IXdajr mornings 10 to THK 4U\TiNILES IJANCE Dan Miller was the genial little host at an Mujopflfele danee on Ftlday even ing given at the home of hki grand-parents Mr. an<i 7l8S. H. G. Oarrlson. The lad* ?ml 4asaie* tripped 4h? light fan < Mst i?- from t :30 to 11 o'vttfbk. Good mujikv and delicious refreshment* added to the pleasure of the happy young folks-. ? ^ - . Mrs. B. IVBarfield visit rd friends in Columbia jast yveek end. Timothy Hay id retailing in Camden at $42.99 par ton. We are selling Cotton Seeed Hulls at the Mill at $16.00 per ton. We quote Prof. W. A. Henry, a recog nized authority on Foods as follows : In Cotton In Timothy Seed Hulls Hay Crude Protein 4*20 Pet 6.90 Nitrogen Free Ext 33.40 45.00 Fat 2.20 y ? 2.50 Fibre 46.30 29.00 ' ' ? < ?f_ ?' ?- -T-V? . ".'I' ? ? H ? Can you afford to feed hay v(hen we can sell you halls at relatively the same feed valuo at about on? third the cost? Camden Oil Mill KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT