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Social ami Personal News Bf Mil* LouUm Ntttto lx>vf And IjiBot. die not at *11 for our deed* remain v? crown with bouor or mar with stain, through eudlt** aequeuee of years to r. , ,, >m. i|l>h hhull *-i?eak when our lips are dumb. i Vbat though wo iperiah uu||uuwa to fame >,M t??mb #org?tteu *ud loaf our name, nought is waited iu heaven or earth. , " , J. iw\ nothing dies to which God fives birth! hoiifih life he Joylw* and death be cold ml pleaAire* (pull an the world frowsy old, . , "77 , t <;.>?! has granted our hearts relief, r Jxjve and Labor can conquer grief ? ? )Vt' shades a liK'ht on the gloomy way, [ml Labor hurries the weary day; >ugh death.'be fearful, and life be hard, * let Love and Labor shall win reward. low o?n dry up a *in?le tear life-long Labor avail to clear single wdb from before the true Then Love and Labor have won their due. Labor is mortal and fades away, lut Love shall triumph lu perfect day, labor may wither beneath the sod, lut Love lives ever, <or Love is God. ?f? -~|? 5VBNIUH? * ieatrical This afternoon at 4.30 o'clock un en ^rtahwnent will fee given at the home Mr. M. II. lleyjnan to whieh the pub* is invited. Quite a number of at |tive little lassies are: to make their U before the footlights for the first in mi play entitled MHow' Girls jjy" and they will no doubt display a bit of talent. ,Be sure .to see The admission is only 25 cents Jthe proceeds are to go to the junior Islet ball team. Refreshments are to served, free and a pleasant time is lised to all who will attend. Among r>se taking part are Mipses Allison Bos Harriet Steedman, Harriet Lip.r ab, Carolyn Ileyman, Emily Jenkins ^d Louise Hirsch. iss WILLIAMS TO ?KI) CAPT. METTS (.The foMowing from the Haltimore Sun a recent date will be read jvlth in fht not only in Camden but many Iher places where Miss Wttliams , Is lown and admired: ?Mr. and Mts. David R. WilHams, of jmdeii, S. 0., who arr? spending the (to winter at Stony Gates, Ruxton, Ive announced the engagement of their [tighter, Miss Bland Williams. to Capt. falter Arthur Metts, U. S. A. Roth jss Williams and her sister Miss Ellen |illiamx, are great (favorites here, where py have frequently visited their aunt, Joseph S. Ames, at her home in |ilford. Captain Metts, fcince his re from overseas, has been* stationed Camp Bragg, Fayetteville, N. C. The jdin* probably will take place in the CARRISON k$ HOSTESS * The Tuesday afternoon bridge club had L-harming hostess this week in Mm. G. Carrison, Jr., at her attractive le on North Broad street. In addi* to the club members, the following sts were present, Mrs. P.' H? Hard Mrs. R. B. PKts^vMrs. C. ? and Miss Carolyn. Post. ? ftee-cards1 the lwtiUflw. servdA yllfltt flding, ice* cream and coffee. Mrs. | K. Ilallett wil] be the next hostess. Liss Harriet Nelson of Hartsvllle, it Sunday With relatives here. LOST Lady's brown beaver collar be wn Ilobkirk Inn and postoffice. ? Vill finder please return to Miss [nrvis, 120J? Bretad street and re five reward, 42p - - - - ? - - ? ^ ~*c? 1 Majestic Theatre PROGRAM TODAY, Friday, Jan 2Srd D. W. GRIFFITH'S "BROKEN BLOSSOMS" Imtwion fSOc *? Children 25c Saturday, Jan. 24lh .Goldwyn present* : MABLE NORMA ND in fWIIRN DOCTORS DISAGREE AW> a Jfew Epiwwle bf" "THE GREAT GAMBLE" Monday, ian/atth A M&urice Tottrneur Special "VICTORY" le most umisunl picture .you ere? 6aw - Also a Fox Weekly New* Tueaday, JaauSTttr Goldwyn Present* GKRALDIN'E FARRAR in 1 "THE HELL CAT" Ala? a Pathe "Weekly T'feWK Wednesday, Jan. 28th Wijlfam Fox Presents WILLIAM RUSSELL in KMC LINCOLN HIGHWAYMAN" ^Alfjo a Rolin Comedy i '' ii m ' i * ? <? X Paramount-Artcraft Special. I adventure in HSMfir lth Rokert Warwick and other# Also Topiea of the Day TRIBUTE T0 MRS, B. H. CLARKK ^ " ' ? ; ,i^* ' *" r"-."'""' "" *?? 1 >ealIt buN again ??vuilv<l our ranks and the utttiibers of the Johu IK Ken ,M^y C&ftJ&r U. 1>. V. contemplate with genuine sorrow the death of Mrn.' Klisa b?4h Burnet Clarke, for hi her passing wr have loat * faithful member whoso services too the Chapter were useful aud effective. Mrs. Clarke was au ex-pre?l? deut of thla organ (nation and her mem ory will always have a place in tho hearts of those who had the honor to labor with her. She wa* si u wore iu friendship, unassuming in manner, tact ful, gracious, ant! considerate, and we are richer fyr having had the lovely character and splendid iuflueuec of such a leader for more then two terms. I flail uot attempt to enumerate the many good and worthy things accomplished during her alkninistratiou. Mho was faithful to the trust and never soufbtj self--glorification but her highest ambi tion was to direct.the work n the chan nel* that would lead to the best i.ud most lasting interest. Our friend knd co-laborer Js no more?her bark has cro^sfd the bar. M?ay we remember her virtues and profitJ>y her example as wo drift down the river of Time. The noble river widens as we drift And the deep waters more than tyrooklsU] grow ; We not* tho #ea-birds flying to ami fro, And feci thex ocean-currents plainly lift | Our bark, and yet our course we would uot shift; These are but the signs by which Ihe boatpen know They are drawing near the port to which they go To land their cargo or to bring thiir gift) 80 may our lives reach out on either hand Broader and broader as the end drawff near; ? 80 .may we seek God's truth to under stand, As the sea-birds shelter, seek when storms appear; So may the currents from the heavenly sea Lift.Ms and bear us to eternity. Louise Nettle?, * Pres. John. D. Kennedy Chapter. LEK'JS BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED The one hundred ai^d thirteenth birth day of General Robert E. Lee was cele-1 brated at tho Kirkwood Monday evening, January 10th. This is an annual event | looked forward to with much plea-sure and bright anticipations by the natives | and also by the strangers within the gates who come together to honor the] ?memory of this great American. The story of his life is familiar to the English sperking race., His genius, for war has! given him rank among the foremost sol dier* of all ages, and of all nations. His power of leadership, his mastery in ad ministration are today every where known end recognized* and Americans from all sections are not only willing 1 but anxious to pay a tribute to his mem- j ?Pty, The celebration Monday 'evening j equalled, and perhaps eclipsed former oc casions. the beautiful parlors of the) Kirkwood were brilliantly lighted and draped in flags. The "Palmetto, and .orescent", so dear to the heart of every Carolinian, had a place In the picture! nud the "starry cross," the much loved flag of the Confederacy mingled its folds In peaceful union with "Old Glory." Southern enthusiasm was irrepressible when the familiar strains of Dixie pealccf forth, but the "Star Spangled Banner", brought every one to their feet showing Joyalty and devotion to a reunited coun try. -Ate attnrctfre mjisicat program Was rendered by the Kirkwood Orchestra, which by the, way, fs very full, complete and efficient this year. Th^ concert pro grams were quite artistic and will no doubt be kept as souvenirs of the occa sion. The famrliar face of General Lee watt enshrined in a wreath of Jaureis, a welh deserved tribute to his 1ifet and character. After the concert the floor was cleared for dancing and this popu lar amusement enjdyed during the bal ance of the evening. A salad coursc with sandwiches and coffee followed by ices] were 'served, after which dancing was re sumed. The evening w(?s charming and] delightful in every particular, and the; cordial hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Krumbholz wilt long be remembered by the fortunate guests. The moral is. when the battles ceadc, The ramparts smile in the bloom of peace , And tributes todl# were hither brdught From the gallant men who against us fought; "? York and Lancaster! Gray and Blue ! Each to itself and the other true? And so I say, onr men in Gray Have left to the South and North a tale Which none of the glories of Earth can p*'I?. ? .That past is now^lttce an Arctic sea, Where th$ livings currents have ceased to run, And over that vast the fame of Lee Shines out as the "Midnight Sun ;n 0 And that glorious orb, in its' mgrch sublime, Shall gild our graves 'til the end ofl time." ' 'it' FRENCH Oral lint ruction ? CONVERSATION, SONGS, POETRY, GAMES iMMk CwkS.6V MKS l(OV KIN ( I AUKI I>RAD. KsUmabi* Camden Wonuw r?Mfd Awny Friday After Hbori 1U net*. It Wtti with gcnuiue sorrow that our ctmimunity heard*ou lust Friday of the death ?ff Mis. fhimU it..skin ('Irrke, which occurred tKat day at the Camden Hospital after a few day* illut?M8 with pneumonia. ?She was the daughter of Mr. aud Mra. Henry DaHaumnirt Ruruet and was boru and retired in (Jrahamville, S, C., a place uoted in the old day* for it* wealth, and iu all times for the refinement aud cul ture of its people. She was the niece of the late l)rx A. W. Burnet, who was ona of Cautdeu'a best loved physicians, and in her girlhood visited in hi* home. She was not n.stranger then, when iu 1NIMI she came back as the bride of Mr. I). It. Clarke and since that time has made Canideu her home. Bhe waa cbawn iug iii person and lovely 'in character, and until delicate health preveuted, was identified with every orgauUation tfcit waa for the uplift and (betterment of tbe community. Mra. Clarke leave* a husband, three sons, three sisters and ono brother to whom the sympathy of the entire com munity goes out. The funeral services were held at her laU? residence on Saturday afternoon con ducted by her pastor. Dr. Edwin Muller of the Presbyterian church and tbe burial was in the old Quaker cemetery, the beautiful city of the dead. "A holy quietude is here Save where the happy birdling's song Breaks through the stillness pure and clear. And echoes the dark firs among. , "Weep on. sleep on, thou pulseless heart. Where jasmine stars drop golden rein, ? From every troubled thought apart, Forgotten every earthly pain. "Sleep on, thy-long repose is sweet, Tender and cool thy grassy sod, O, traveller! stay thy hurrying feet; Stej> softly here?she rests in God." PERSONAL MENTION, Miss Elise Klrkland attended the as raMj ------- night. semWy ball in Columbia, last Frid^ Miss Corinne Lewis, who is attendiug Coker College, spent several days at home this week. Mr. R. C. Johnson of Charlotte spent Lee's birthday^with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E .Johnson. "Among those of the tourist colony ar riving in Camden are Mrs. E. E. Mnndtj ville and Miss Mumford. Mrs. W. Hv MacFeat and daughter, MisS Annie Erwiri, of Columbia, spent several days in Camden with friends. Mr. I>avid It. Williams who joined hij< family near Baltfmore Yor* the holi days is spendiug a few da^s in Camden. Miss Ix?is Williams' has been in Ben nettsville for the past week attending a house party. She is expected .home to morrow mon^jug. Mrs. Henry Haile of Liberty TfiJJ was nperated on for appendicitis at Fennell Infirmary Monday. She is now doing nicely.?Rock Hill Record. ? The Saturday magazine edition of the New York Evening Post, carried a lengthy article last week written by Miss Louise Nettles of the Camdeu Chronicle stqff. Mr. Marion Williams, who was ap pointed some time ago as school_ census.; enumerator under the compulsory school attendance act, has resigned tbe position and has fcone with the Bank of Camden as a clerk. Mrs. O. F. Lehman, of San Antonio, Texas, was the g>nest this week of Mrs. E. E. SHI. Mrs. Lehman was before her marriage Miss MicLaurin, the daughter; of Mrs. Mattie Shaw McLayrin, so well and so pleasantly rem An) be red in Cam den, her. native home. . Mr. O. B. Korncgay, of Chicago, rep resenting the Cole Manufacturing Co., of that city, was In Camden this week and while here made* a contract with the OhrouicTe to advertise their well known make of stoves. The Camden, Furniture Company has been handling these stoves for a number of years and will continue as their agents. - Filling Station Sold. ' Mr. W. C. Scarborough, who came to Camden several months ago from Marion and erected a gasoline and oil filling station on the corner lot at Lyttleton and DeKalb street?, has sold his interest in the filling station to Mr H. S. Zeigler of this city. Mr. L. T. Stewart is moo< aging tbe station for (Mr. Zeigler. For the present -Mr. Scarborough will remain in Camden wh? brick- having a Southern depot in Camden where he is now dealing in brick- having a large shipment et the Races To Be Held in March. The Camden and Riding Club have closed a contract with JL. A. Chitwood to grade the new (practice polo field to the north of the race course. Two races, trotting and pacing, will' be held each day, March 8rd, 10th and 17th. These will 7s* best three in five' fcoat*. Parses |250.00. Entry fee S per <cent of parse and no deductions from m^pey winners. ? The tamfcl Mum Show figr wfll be fa4d JiarA Uik and 26th. fc LaFayette OmmB to There will be a faceting of LaFayette Council No. 2S, at their lodge rooms ? next Tuesday /veiling. January 27th. ??GOOD OLD DAYS" RECALLED Century-Old Lodg?r Unearthed In Marietta, 0? Makoa Some Rather - Intereetlhg Reading. Marietta, O., In 1707 paid $100.04 for tlio maiuteimnce of the govern ment. according to a lodger juat brought to ll|fIn from Its hiding place of in a ii.v >ouis. December 28, 171>7, whit the date of the first entry In the hook. Six year* later Ohio became a state. The county at that time watt three tlinos as large aa It la today. Thf tax duplicate showed #total of $1,810. In the territory allotted to Washington eouuty in 1707 were the towns of Marietta, Oalllpolts, Mlddleton, Adaius, Waterford, Suleiu end Reliopree now Belpre. 81* collectors were appointed, with headquarters in Marietta, and these men made their rouuds In the "wild land" at the risk of their lives for a wage of $6.55. Indiana surrounded the county, and In some Instances the vil lages, Ho the tax collector was often lucky to return "body whole." In 1708, according to the ledger, the district was divided luto nine sections, Instead of six, and nine collectors wore chosen. Names of the men are given and their places of residence. The commission chose a board of three members aud named a chairman In that year. Meetings Were held at the home of Joseph O. Lincoln, a Revolutionary war hero, and a member of the original Ohio company which settled la Mari etta, the first town In Northwest ter ritory. Judges received 75 cents a day whenever they worked on the bench, the ledger records show. There were quarterly sessions and a judge fer each session. Six cents a mile was paid a Judge for each mile traveled. The foreman of the grand jury. re ceh^ed 00 cents a day and the jurymen 50 cents and 3 cents a mile for travel to and from court. Disbursements for advertising la Attsntlc coast and New England tewn papers are mentioned In the ledger, showing advertising was a necessity la that day. : - Roumanian Military Men Dandiee. The Roumanian, at least the city resident, is extremely fond of per* fume, scented soap, rouge, cosmetics and other artificial aids to beauty. This applies riot only to the women but to the men. The*, average young Roumanian army officer is scented, powdered, rouged and often, It Is said, corseted! His habits mark him for a good deal of raillery'on the'part of foreign offi cers and visitors. In dress he is as faultless as a Beau Brummel and In manner as polite as a Lord Chester field. lie Is seen nt his best ou Satur day or Sunday afternoon rton tliei Oalse Victoria (the Fifth avenue of f Bucharest). \. Dressed In a sky-blue uniform, gaud ily trimmed with red, high patent leather boots with sirtered spurs that clink musically as he walks, glisten ing sword at side, white kid gloves and many military decorations, he makes a striking figure. Answered the Purpose The assignment in the English com position class at Sciplo waa the sup plying of 'the feminize equivalent term when the teacher gave out the mas* cullne term. All was going lovely, duke with the snswer duchess, msr> quls and marchioness, but "lord" -broughtaoanswer qntll-Johnnle stens^ bled on toNhls answer out of his every* day vocabulary?"lordy." ?? i New Us* for Photography, vlii The gas meters In New Tork are te be read by. photograph. Meter readers employed by the gas cpmpany will be equipped with smsll cameras which fit over the Indtcstor on the meter. By pwwlng a button light is thrown pn the dial and exposure made, showing the amount of gas consumed since the last photograph. Reopening Irish Copper Mines. , The old copper mines of Ardmore, In County .Waterford, Ireland, are to start working again. Engineers state that the cllIT still possesses rich lodes of copper ore, and the Drumm hills have workable deposits of coal. .It Is proposed to start work at once with 800 men. , J Easy for Papa. ? ? Little Joe's father had died and after the faneral Joe called hia moth er aod asked:4 "Mamma, where fa daddy?" "In heaven, dear,** hit mamma replied.. Joe exclaimed: "Oh, gee, ain't that nice; he can aee all the baU games free." Chicago Aaar lean." * Puzzled at 8lnk*s Thirat. My little daughter, after watering me pour n bucket of water Into the slnlc and teeing It disappear.. said: "Oh, daddy, does the sink drink water, too?"?Chicago American. Spain Wants Cetton. ' To encourage cotton raising la 9pf|s the government will give cash prtusa to the foremen and laborers mast distinguish themselves In Its cultivation. .. A'; \ - ' r To Bo Kxpected. "The doctor pronounced it a case ef aatO^ftlOxIcaHon." JZ.jdaa&. wonder with the sapply I under the back seat of his car." .25*5 r Noisy Eruption. rrsn a story: "Telle of Jef stoned np hia timet.1 ?ertpt. ?>-. - ? 1 A tmUy'* life i* Uke a crop wlwmt. It in tiift crtulled, th?u thtv?lnd autl . Anally tuvomos ihiv. Howor of the faun il> Ww>wi *n? brirvjt uw<l for qfURii? iDeratont,' Aiul a cruflty old crouch tun** tu tviuark th&t wo chu rent Miiod all <1 motion* will bo ?hko?l. #nriettj Uranit CLOTHES ?ortrtB A Name That Means Style Think of Society Brand and you think of style. No other namcf in . the clothing world means style so spontaneously. . ?", The style is original, due to the creative designing. It is built into the clothes by careful hand-woq)cman ship, to remain as long as the all-wool fabric itself. You pay a little more for these clothes, but it costs more to make them. 1 . ' ? - ? ' V. ' v J ^ . ' * nl* V ? With the varied %radeu of clothiug ftood ?" tnjflhe njartTeCT Toolc fortfiTu label as yoqr guide. Go to ntyle Headquarters. 0 's Shop Everything for the Man V ? We Have a Large Stock of Rubber Roofing Beaver Board hydrate Lime Plaster Cement 6^ And a full stock of Rough and Dreucd Lumber j Crfw Shingles. =