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?arn to wait?life'* hardest leaaon, ruaad percbaue* throuKh Winding tear# fhile the heart-throb# sadly echo o the tread of passing yegra. **ru to wait?bop?'* *low frultlou;, niut not though the way seem long; here Is Joy in each couditiou, earts through Buffering may grow s.tjoug ,instfi?t sunshine howo'er welcome e'er would ripen, fruit or flowerj iuut oaks owe half their greatuess 0 the M-iitlnnx t.-iui?tsHt'H power. hqs a soul uutouehed by sorrow tins not ?t * higher state; ?v seeks not a brighter morrow, lily Had heart* learn to wait. ,'uman' strength and huiuan greatuc*H priuf not from life'* Munuy aide; 'eroea inuat be more than driftwood touting oa a >V4iveleeH tide. I? -I |KT WITH IMS CORBKTT . The V. W. A. K of the Presbyterian hureh had a dfllghtful meeting Friday fteruoon with the President of the otv luizatiou Mlaa Afcnea Oorbett. After usinesa a Social hour was enjoyed and u? informal musical program rendered. rs. J. Blakeney Kemp and Mrs. Krneat emp'sang a charming duet and Mrs. most Zeinp pleased the company with vocal solo, Mrs. W. L. I>ePaga play g the.piano accompaniment. Painty freshmen ta were passed by two win (ine lassies, Ma6; Machey and lice Dol'nss. ?I? ?I? ATURI)AY EVEN S(i BANOES Our young people ore again enjoying ie gracious Jwapltality of Mr. Krurn iolz, the genial liost of the Ktrkwood, id the Saturday nlghT dances bid' fair claim their uanul popularity- in the fisou's social activities. 'Last Satnrday ie oecasion was especially pleasant:, the incei-K o<ft only representing the natives id the tourists but also quite, ii np >r of young peopls from nearby towns, he Kirkwood Orchestra. Is % especially ic this year, and' invitations to this autiful and popular resort are always wopted with enthusiastic pleasure. * ?8? ??? KLEBRATES THIR eknth BIRTHDAY On Saturday afternoon Mia* Kalhoriue, ie attractive little daughter of Mr. and rs. Bfn DeLoache ^lebrated her thir enth birthday. Her circle of friends id been bidden to come in. and, make errj', and after assembling at hej^home, rmed a joyous paYty for the Majestic beat re. After enjoying "the pictures, as Hy youthful eyes and hearts can. there as still another surprl&e awaiting them Moseley's ice cream parlor. The tnfc tional birthday cake, gleaming. with lirteen candles formed a center decor ion for the table,, around which 'Kath ine and her friend^ gatfjgred, and were rved with ice cream and cake. Thir en Ruests enjoyed Miss Katherine's ?spilality but the threechaperones, Mrs. ?Ix>achei('^|ra. Willi? Sheortt:. ami* Mrs. C. Zemp were quite sufficient to break ' spell of the unlixrky'number, . I Private Pupils Desired. ? Miss 11.'l/ii Phelps, -who is & grnduate Winthrop College, wUh Several years perlencp in teaching ^'o.uld be glad have a few p lpils in Intermediate ul high school work. She will take ire charge of studies or cqach in one more subjects If "SO desired. 310 u u rens Street or Phone 5C-W. lajestic theatre ROGRAM Today Jan. 30th Se.lznick Presents Am erica'? Most Beautiful Girl OLIVE THOMAS IN ? THE GLORIOUS LADY? ! Also a Fox Weekly New# Saturday Jan. Slat ?' The lnfct e pitfode of "THE GREAT GAMBLE" A J so a Fox Sunshine Comedy "Wild Waven'and Angry Women" And Ernest Vruex in "TOO JHIOJD TO BE TRtK" A Pnrxtnount-T.ruex Comedy Monday Feb. 2nd. J. Parker Iteid Presents LOTTISE GLAUM IN JHB LONE WOLF'S DAUGHTER* A drama of a thousand thrills ;*i?o a r'ox Weekly- XMews Adnirssi^? 25c Children/15c Tuesday Feb. 3rd > ETIIKL CLAYTON The Paramount-Artrraft Star in ItE DEADLY THAN THE MALE Also a Pathe Weekly News y -_y a ? ? Wednesday Feb. 4t|i. \ Golrtwyn Present* f "? ** "" TOM MOORK IN ? ? "GO WEST \*)UNG MAN" Ajtd?ar Bray Pictograpn ~t~ ~ ?ALSO? - ' It. E. ALA IIS EN . . World'a Ttallest Man In Pictures and in Person ^Regular Admisirfona ?'*??? " - * ? Thursday Feb. KUi. , MARION DAVIRS I ParamQnnt-Artcraft Star In ' niU CINEMA MURDER** ramonnt-Ar '?pieaoftli# Dty and a Jiolin Comedy t Wateb Jfor Douglaa Fairbanks in U'HfGN THE QLOUDS ROLL BP DEATH or MK4 IUV18 MdJCOU f * Friends throughout the couuty will be greyed to hear tit the death of Mr*. DavU MeI?eo<! which occurred on Tu*?o day nmrntng ?t her home on Lauren* HireVt after ?n Uluess of several weeks. Mrs. MoLeod was <?efore her marriage Mis* Ctdia Arrantn of this county.. She was u womuu of strong ehixtUo char acter, gentle and patieut iu uiuunvr, and loved by those with whom she came in ooutaot. Those who kuow her bent loved her most and a- dark shadow has ft lien over the home ouee brightened by her quiet -nod loving prcseuco. She haven ii husbaud. one son MV. Dulton Mvi-wid, two daughters, Mr?, Clara Latham cttd UUh Rosa MvLeod, to whom the ?yin put hy of the community is extended. The funeral aervU.f i were held at' her late rcsldouco at 3 :H0 p. m. Wednesday and wrre eonductcd by her pastor llr. \Y. \Vi I>|?niel* of the Methodist Church assisted by 1 >r. Edwin .Mullcr of the Presbyterian church. Tho burial was iu the old Quaker cemetery and tho grave covered with violet* and lilies, beautiful Easter color*, that promise a glorious resurrection. It 'was Tennysoi^ who said: "WhatVr thy Joys, they vanish wlth.^ tho day ; \Vhat'er thy grlofs, iu sleep they fade away; " . To Sloop! To Sleep! KU , p mournful heart, aud l?-t the past be past. ' Sleep happ.v soul, all life will sloop at last." WHITE-NETTLES Mr. Arfchur, Nettles surprised his friends last wsek by bringiug home a bride. Mrs, Nettles was before her mar riage Miss Roxy White of Marlon, S. C. She is a young lady of attractive aud pjeasiug personality. The groom is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nettles, Jr., of West WaterOo, aud is a young irtan* of sterling worth aud character. He now holds a 'position with Zemp and DoPftss. The young couple will make their home iu Camden. TO MEET WITH J MBS. KNAPP Mrs. Julia Ivoug Knapp and Mrs. M. K. Long will be hostesses to the John .f>. Kennedy Chtrpt**.* next Monday af toruooq, Feibruaijy 2nd at their home on Mill Street. The meeting Is called for 4 :'$0 aHd tho ipembers are requested to be prompt.' The hostpsses extend n cor dial invltatiou to all and tho President earnestly desires a full attendance. All members who have not paid annual dues are requested to do so at this meeting as the Tronsurer, Mrs. -Sill is anxious to have a paid up membership. In ad dition to the dues is en extra 10 ^ents per capita levied d>>* the Division. Plea'se do. not forget that it is a meeting of importance and* intent and we feel sure all will gladly acccpt the invitation to ho present. . PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Henry O. Everett, Jr., of Boston was n vistov here this week. -Mri< Win. Anorutu has returned from a aeveral weeks stay in New York. Mr. 1*. I). Hall and family spent 'the week end with relatives in Bet^iune. ? "The Olorious Lady" featuring Olive Thome# is th<* attraction at the Majettii today. ' r Miss Virginia Shauklin who is a stu dent at^Winthrop is aJso at home for a few days. ! ?See "The Lone Wolf's Daughter", a drama of a thousand thrills, at the Ma-j jestie 'Monday. * ?Barn' Evan* left jesterday for Spar tanburg where he goest to attend ""Wofford mttn# ::saiBAi/? ^ ?J?~~ Miss Helen O alius, of Asbury Park, N. J.,riK the guest of "Mr*. B. II. Baum on North Uroad 'Street. Misses .Itebekah DeLoaehe and Cl$ra Cure ton of Wintlif-op College ore spend-' ing a few days at home. K Mr. Hiram Nettles and dxlighter Miss Sallie Nettles have returned from a sev eral weeks trip to relatives in Florida. Miss Kate Villepigue who has beefl spending some time with her sister Mrs. Furman at Olemson College? has returned hdt&e. ?* }y "The LOne Wolf's Daughter" featur ing Louise Olaum will be the attraction at fhe Majestic, Theatre Monday# mati nee and night/ < > ? Mr. Kershaw deLoaeh came- liorne from the. low country last week sick. But tiin\ friends will be pleased to know that he is much better. Kriends of Walter Trapp, who holds a position with the Southern rxilway will regret to kaow that he is quite ill at .the CamdQn hospital. Mrs. Henry Hafle, who was operated on at the Fennell Infirmary'for appendi citis. returned to lier home 'the latter part of Inst w.'ek.?Hock X-ll 11 Record. Today at the Majestfe, Olive Thoma# in "The Olorious Lady". The most bea?fc tififl girl in the world in a play of.lnye, romance and adventure.' Miss lionise Wylie, Mrs. Knth MeLaur> in, Elliott W. Spring* and John D. Wylie attended the dinner dance at the. KirkWood in Camden Saturday night.?' Lancaster News. ; Miss Vera Stricklin, principal of Mal vern Hill School, spent the week end at her home- in Chefiw. She was ie* eotorpsnied by her assistant Miss Ruth Bplen of Orangefrarg. iwSPSS? wdo vnicanize* iXmf as well as Jeanne tip v. Liberty "Motor Sales Co. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. J. lfatumoud, formerly of Lugo'ff, but now manager of the I.wtta Hotel, at I.ttttu, H. Cs wan here last Friday to attend the -fuaeral of hla atep* uu^her, Mrs. Fauuie Hammond, /? Mr. S. II McLeau, truveling |^af*a ger Agent of th6 Southern railway, iu t'amdcu Monday looking after the in terests of' his road. He wan herv to visit the throe hotels in the matter of tourist routings and the like. Mr, aud Mm. .1, Hoy Latham, of Greenville, are guests of Mi', aud Mrs. S. M. Lnthuju in this city. The couple were married In Greenville on .January 22nd< Hefore her marriage the bride wam Miss Susie Farr, of Greenville. , At (he Student* Recital of the Cou s. yvatorjr of Music at Flora Mavdoiiald Coljege at Red Springs, Nl C., on Fri day afternoon Miss .VJoKae Whitaker of Roykin wa* heard in the pi am* number "Moruing Hong", Fraucoix Rehr. Mltfi? Frances Kennedy who ha* beeu spending the printer with her aunt Mrs. Sallie K. Rlukenfy has returned to her home in 'Atlanta. Mis# Kennedy's cor dial manner aud personal charm won many frlfatda" aud admirers uot only in the younger act in ^hlch she was a popular favorite hut also among the ohler people. * Miss Helen Phelps who wan a puco ss fid teacher iu the Cuimlen High School la^t yiMir leaving it for a? more exten sive Held iu North Carolina aud resign ing.the latter position on account of the illness of her mother will be in Caanden for the rest of the school term audt will take private 'pupils at her home on F-aureiiH Street. The Camden Motor Co. has just re ceived n wire front Mr. Zenvp who is iu the upper part of the* ?tate in the interest of the Traffic Truck saying that he had just closed a contract with the Rrinse.v Lumlbor Co. of Anderson for eight car loads of Traffic Trucks f?>r immediate shipment. This order they are very proud of ns these parties have been using Traffic Trucks Tor the pa*t ten months and kiiow from experience the value of same. See Olive Thomas, the beautiful, iu ?'The Glorious Lady'1 ;it the Majestic today. Captain James Rogers, well known cit izen of Ninety-Six. and a veteran of the War "Retweeh the. States, died in Greenwood last week. CLAIM CURE FOR GLANDERS Italian Savant#* DJaftovery, If True, Will Mave Earnfd Them the , Gratitude ef Mankind. Th? review* of medicine and *e$ erlnary surgery speak of Important researches .looking to tISe cure of flan ders. which afflicts horses and may also attack man. who almost Itivaria bly succumbs. At the beginning of the war the spread of glanders, especially among the quadrupeds of trie Third Italian army, suggested to Colonel Command ing Dr.yK. Bertetti, director of the veteripriry service of the army, the idea of utilizing the victims of glan ders in making experiments in regard to its curability. Obtaining permission of the war ministry and the supreme command of?the army, the experiments were be gun at Caorle In a sanitarium rigorous ly quarantined arid equipped with all the latest sctentitlc and surglctft6'ap pliances. Dr. Guido Fins!, head of the Instl sute of Pathology and , Medical Clinics of the Superior ^Veterinary Sehool of Turin, assisted Doctor Bertetti. After iWp yfftrfl they jiflnonnred that glan ders was curable, not only in itschron ic stages but also In Its process Of evo lution. The Importance of the discovery and the evidence of the results obtained led the two experimenters to ask for a commission to make practlcul tests of their discoveries. The results fully confirmed the facts announced by Doc tors Bertetti and Finzl. PUT HYPNOTISM TO GOOD USE Australian Phys'cian Announces That * He Has Cured War Stammering by Its Employment. Writing In the Medical Journal of Australia, Dr. Clarence G.^ Godfrey states that during the past two years a number Qt cases have been referred to him for^treatment by hypitotic sug gestion, In which stammering of stut tering had developed, or o had been revived, after years of disappearance. AS The?rosult of?SfteH 8hMk?OT of various war stresses.' Sometimes . a hpynotlzed patient has been told to keep on repenting <*ome well-known 'nursery rhyme and not to cease at the signal to awrfkc, although In the mid dle of the rhyme, but to keep on talk ing. ' He will usually manifest his astonishment at finding himself talk ing without difficulty. Sometimes q , patient will converse On waking with out realizing that his stammering has disappeared until his attention Is drawn to it with amusing effect. In' one case the patient spoke perfectly In sleep at the first attempt to hyp notize him, although he bad had a very bad stutter for eight months past, being almost Inarticulate. He woke tn t few minutes apparently cured and has bee# free from stutter ever. It has been noticed that every case treated, even the worst, has h?*n able to spealr far- better "fa the hypeelle state than out of it STYLEPLUS CLOTHES eplus must c/ood clothes! Our policy insures it Our policy insures it. ^ Stylcplus are Americans known-priced clothe*. The sleeve ticket, put on by us, tells the price. Exceptional value at t?ch known price?this < is the Stylcplus j>olicy that insured your comjtfete satisfaction. Visit the Styleplus Store near you and notice the splendid fabrics and stylish models. Then make your selection?suit or overcoat. Or both. You will haw g99d clothcc?stylish*clothes?clothes that will give fine service?guaranteed, > You want to see and try on your clothe.! I* for* ' you buy them. So buy them1 at a store I Buy plenty of clothcs this fall* PriccH ?om?k up, because of market conditionr. THE MENS SHOP, Camden, S. C. 0 Copy.luM 1919 Honrr Sonncborn & Co.. Inc. *30-*35-M0-M5 \ And a limited u&uorimcnl tit *25 11\t hta name in cfallic* America s known -priced cloihos ITEMS OVER THE STATE Short News Notes "Gathered From Our Exchanges. Mrs. It. K. llerriugtou, thirty-two, and V^Voung boarder, said to be her uncle, Charles Howze, eighteen, were shot aud killed in the Ilerrington home at Macon, On.; Monday; Itiloy E. Ilerrington, huft baud of the woman, is held on two charges . of murder. The three little children of the Herringtons wltne-sse'd the tr?K"dy. S .?. H. Farmer has <been elect<*<T clerk and treasurer of the city of Anderson to M'i<voed Edgar M. Scott., deceased. Representative T. I*. Dickson, of An* derson, has Introflnrod' In the house of representatives a bill which would re quire the bonding of all policemen. John lioyt McConnell, aged 2*'l, was instantly killed at Fair I'luy, last week, when a tank of carbide in the home in which he was visiting, exploded. The national house of representative^ hud a Kji^'ial session last Sunday in or der to jiny tribute to the memory of the late Congressman J. Willard Ragsdale of th? Sixth South Carolina district. .A. 1). Tucker, a ira-veling preacher was ui rested in Savannah, Oa., Monday with tin' theft of $1,500 from It. L. Jordan pf Colombia. Smallpox cunditioiis in aud around (Jaflfney are improving aud the worst of j the epidemic is over, according to re* ports issued Monday by Dr. .TftmeH A.. Hayne, ?tate health officer. ' James K Carpenter, of Uartaville, a freshman at Clemson Coll?\ge, died sud denly nt (Memsoti. Tuesday night of heart disease/ , Marrta<l> Miss Estelle S. Langley and Mr. Eddie It. Tajlison, both of- Camden were mar ried on Wednesday, the ,Hov. M| ? M. Heuwni, officiating Mr. James E. Smith, son of Mr. T. f,/. Smith,'of Camden, was married *ln Sumter to Miss Cecelia Ueyuqlda, daugh ter, of Mrs.- S. M. Reynolds, of Buuiler. The ceremony occurred on January 2ist at teroad Street church, by Itev. J. O. Ferguson, pRVto'r of the church. COBURN IN ,IAX<ILLG Famous. Artists Will Apper at Opera House Tomorrow. Oeorge JI<f.vt Smith, writing iu the Jacltsouville Timet?-I.'iii/jii under recent date, his the following to say of Coburn's mlriiftretH, whieh will appear at the Cam den opera nouse, {Saturday, Jan iii:. "Upstairs, stkiwnstairs and knocktn' ot the door, was the way things appeared at the I>uval theater last -night, the oc casion for the assembly being the annual appearand ?.f .1 A Coburn's minstrels. OUIL " } PRINTING o^lllMERfc OtT^BOND iGoods Mi*. (Nrburn and his merry troupe bad ur rived early in the day una gave h parade and tlu-n u matinee performance, with & lot of people ou baud to laugh and. ap plaud, hilt the real enjoyment of a min strel show in after ^ark?naturally, an the fun was "patterned after the darkies" and the theater couldn't hold all the peo ple who-wanted to he presout lust night. The show this year is all ilglU, viewed from any standpoint and probably please* better than ever before because the first, pail bus been lengthened, and for a full hour there is u steady fire of fun and mu sic. Handsomely' costumed and with a very pretty stage setting which repre sents the American navy club, somewhere in France, the music begiiiR before the rise of the curtain, and only stop# 16 give one or auotber of the fantastically costumed comedians a chauco to spring some amusing story, constructor to pro voke laughter. A number of very fin? soloists are to be fouud with the Coburn show, ?? and an unusually good double quartet, ami the selections went the limit of romance, pathos and humor. Pat Hyrnes, made one of the biff hits almost as soon as the performance started, with the Tumble Shack in Athlone, and there were doaena of others \vho scored, includ ing Richard Teitge, Price Jenkins, Wd ward CliffOi*!, Joe McAnalau and others. The last mentioned singer,?with "Let the Rest of the \Vorld Go Hy," proved a bin favorite and Clifford's "When You hook Into the Heart of a Rose," wns cuthu "instiriill.v cnrored. In this number Mr. Clifford was# assisted by McAnalan iiik1 llyeues the trio i>oing w-novelty that ap pealed to everyone and won a Ktorm of nv>l>lHiice Charley (Jauo, In Rome of hi* ow.ii fun, Tommy Lynch, 811 in Vermont. Ilody Jordan and others kept the liou?? laughing an lonif as they wished and then wune. The first part was concluden with ti yinjfing and dancing sketch that it" minded one somewhat of the old days of I'riinrose and West, and It wan well re ceived, "The olio included a banjo fcpecialt.v by Tom Young, the Joey Juggler a sketch entitled on the Darktown Trolley Line ami the female impersonator Denton. There was also some very pretty music by the trio. <Clifford, McAnalan and Bry ues. and the usual windup skirmish, thi* lime called Victory Day-at, Watermelon Hollow, in which the entire company "whooi>Hd it up" for twenty minute*, without doing any perious damage' or offering any new candidates, for preai dent.. The troupers Jn the various char acter parts di<l almost everything except to ratify the peace treaty, and beleag nred nations as represented in the show 'tidnlged in 'a disturbance almost equa' to that jioted in America when the arm tstice whs signed. All of which Is ftp t(.'tided to suggest that Ooburri has n in m i-,v. musical entertainment on tou' this MNiHiii, and it'was ?een and enjoyc' by two large nudiences at the Duvu< i heater.?' BURNT MHIK ENTERTAINER WITH OOBURN'H MlNHTItKI,s r: V OPERA flDUHt SAT17 RDAT NIGHT YXS 31 >.?^k