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Social and Personal News ! By MIm Louie* Nettle* t \ I i I One By One. 0m. by ono the old~tfwo feiwk* j Kail 1U"- Woseoius iu tbo Want ; One by om> ?irl:hood rumatuqf* , J , , ? J J f\tde from praseuit iirto p#st. ,)m? by ono the rosy cloudlet k, Tinted wdth the hues trf (law ii, ),**? the brlghNie**? and the iH'uuty . 't4x?t bring ulony to M<>rt?, Wrv fair the ehcrislied vbdons That enchant 111** hall* of- youth I furl lily wvnt'.s seem 'then Biytdan, ,\ii<l the mirage is as truth. <>uo hv one the vi?lons vaultth la the light experience brings; Hut though truth tbe un-reil baniKb, still remain tho living aprlng. fhough may fade the sfpuTkUng foun tain ({littering i? the morning my, SUIl \iik?i life's rugged mountain Streams jierenttial take their way. Thou 'ay soul Ik> not disheartened If thy cast lea fu<le In air, Ami thy sunny sky 1h? darkoued With unwonted shades of en re. Still l>e thine to choose aikl cherish All things beautiful and bright Though thy fancy's gurlauda perish In earth's disenchanting light. Still Ih> thine to^soe the rainbow Spanning life's uHwt dreary ?li>po ; Anil to dream itf deathless beauty tn tho garden of thy hope, Marionette Surprise 1'arty. Tony H:; rg'v with ji com. panv of eight actors ami twenty-five liuudnsi nounds of mechanical edfcrgy 4Kh ivli win Ih> *glveu form ami action in the HhaiHvmf a perfect ininuture theatre, when unpacked ami mounted on the stage of the Majestic Tlieatre on January 31,1 are sure fco sutipriSe those who neve^ have been* so fortunate as to sec the black art of this tboder.n magician. Mr. Kitrg, who is well known for his ventures in motion pictures us we'd as having gained national reoown as an Il lustrator und cartoonist of distinction,1 has a dramatization of Washington Uvhig's Hip Van Winkle, which made the New York cri tit's sit up and eom l>are this modern marvel with the clas sic of Joseph Jefferson which played throughout , the United States for 40 successive seasons. George Mitchell puppHifced the story, which was pro tluced first in New York at tho Punch and Judy theatre by the very same company that will be hero. These little wooden headed actors have endeared themselves to all who have ever witnessed a performance given with them, and. they should please vnuiig and old alike when they render the well known stl>rj\ A Coming ? Attraction. Dider the auspiooK "bf the Ctxflc Leacue and the Ilobkirk Ilill Ohflipte^ D. A. R., a concert will be given at the ojK'rn house on Monday evening, February sixth. These organization*^ have secured the celebrated Danish violinist. Kkovgnard with an accon* panimcnt fur the occasion-. The en tire first floor will bo reserved and dhe tickets sold for f 1.00. The, galjery seats wiU be fifty cents. I>o notml*s fhe opportunity of hearing this oelc bra ted violinist. ? " >_,.S ^ >1. -J w Majestic Theatre PROGRAM = TODAY, l'RIDAY, JANUARY 27tb ! I ?*?*! 11 ( iful Betty Ooirvpson\p dninty, diurafing glory IIIK IJYW AND THE WOMAN", ; iTom tuo tfiyde Kitcu 'I'lit.v "The Woman hi The Case." Al?o Harold Lloyd in it Big Laujili S^xsclal "NEVER WEAKEN" Vilinis4ou 35e Children 10c * YITJUDAY, JANUARY 28th A New Dpteode of HIKRICANE HUTCH" with Charles Hutchison A Sunshine Omaedy "'IIIK SINGER MIDGET SHOW" An.! A Chrifrtle Comedy "FALLING FOR FANNY" And KinogramK MONDAY, JANUARY 30th Wanda llawley in ? ? ?-~ A ltealart Special TOO MUCH WIFE*" ?Mv? a TootJerville Comity And Kinograma TUESDAY, JANUARY 3 1st 'Pony Sarg'a Markmctfeear ^l ?:ciAL HOHP1TAL BBNHy^i; WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY IM First National Prceeots J- ^is Krone and Bnrt>ara CaaUcion , "THE CHILD TIIOU GAVKSTME" A problem play, that has b#eh? handled in web a delicate manner that It will not <SC- r-? fimd the moKt particular picture goer. ^ ! '..{aitw'win To Ail 56c < THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Cad William I>eMille. Piwnte " l,is tnoat wonderful achievement Delightful Occasion at The Klrkwood. ohco ? gain the Camden 4>eople and I he | vii H. si colony are Indebted to Mr, *U?| Mr* T. Kduuind Krumbhol* for a rttowt onjoyatdo oocatdou celebrating the ?birthday of Geuoral Robert H. I x?e. ^The spacious ballroom and parlor* of the Kirk wood, one? a beautiful ainte hclUuh homo, made an appropriate aet ting for such u gathering Flags waved In /m>ry nook and corner- -the Pal metto and the Orescent, the Hostile ill ue Flag, the Starry Cross, the much loved i>?ttlo flag of the 8i>utii. ?ud prom4nent among tfoora The Star Spangled Ramner, that now waves Nver a re- united country. The assemblage Cfime frqpu all parts of the Union, We rejoice that In apltfc of the thrilling panorama of todays world events, flhe emergence of a multitude of later heroes and the renewed tuipult and tlmnder of a thousand recent and suhlimo battle-fields, the fame of our matchless Southern hero Is growing every day as tho leaderfiF^f the World War come one by one to acknowledge heir Indebtedness to his genius and to lay their tribute on his tomb. Every. Investment of time or money in ex tending and perepetuatilHf his life work and Influence will fnrn'sh to our whole nation and ewpechtlly to Its future lofldofs, rich dividends of up lift and Inspiration ? General Robert K, I<ee, the Idol of the armies of tfle Confederacy , to whose laempry Hie na tions now pay tribute 1 On the evening of the JOlh the guests enjoyed a beautiful musical program t?v tme Kirk; wood orchestra*. When "the | familiar notes of I>lxio burst forth It brought every one to their feel. "The lives that find and echo In every Southern heart The Strains that melt our very souls Until the teardrops start, , The moth to dust ami powder turned the coat of gray, Hut Dixie lives on every lip The Southern Mgrselllaise I* TPljfe company remained standing wlillrf the orchestra played "The Star Spangled Banner." "True -to both flags ? let smiles and .'tears - . Together hold their sway. ^ /. One owned our heArts in days a-gone, One holds our love today.' . r' i . V. After the programme the floors were cleared for dancing, while others en Joyed a game of brid?o, and others social visiting. A salad course, sand wiches and coffee followed by Ices were served during the evening. Tho dharmlng cordiality of Mr. , and Mrs. Krumtoholfc is appreciated and the event, looked forward to with bright anticipations each year ^ * I ' , The Kirk wood Rook Glub Meets. Mrs. HurweJI I*oyk4n was the agree able hostess to the Kirkpvood Hook Club oil Thursday morning. Tho club has a limited membership of twenty and for the coming yean- have decided tO" have a study course in additlofi to the fiction reading and social feature tlkttt has been so much enjoyed Iblr the congeninl membership. The aamml flection of officers resulted in, the choice Of Mrs. J. Gardner ItfccliardR for president and Mrs'. Ralph Steven son for secretary-treasurer. New books wore ordered for blip coming year. TJie. hos^ss served delicious refresh ments consisting of sandwiches, hot .tea antl- old-time vAnllla wafers. Mrs. DePass will be hostess at the next meeting of this club STRAYED ? One black and tan hound doc strayed from my home Sunday '?night. Reward If returned to Wal ter Allen, Rtfd 3, Box 334 Oamden, j g. C. 43-pd FOR RENT ? Two or three rooms for light housekeeping, also two furnish ?? <jd rooms. Modern conveniences. De sfra'We location. - Phone- Wf 4M-^>d ICarrabfe V of New York Is Now Open at 1818 ?* - Broad Street Camden, So. Carolina Near The KtHcwood - , * ?? Hotel , .'Same I * ? Spurt Hand-Made Millinery, r Sweaters, 'Hosiery, Novelties, Etc. Phetoe 450 Catherine J. Wallace r- ? ? OmLIIa Ca - ? ? * L. ^ ? ii otic oteiofrapiMr PUnel^J Gunden, S. C. Mr* ifehloaburg Entertains In compllmont to ber daughter, Mrs M N Kaplan, of Macon, (,1a. Mm 1! I. iMkMftkni #FlVO a beautiful hrhlfcv ptorly of four tables The rooms wore adorned wth (plant li lea of out flowers, carnations predominating THo wore prl*t> was won by Mf?, 1aN> Hctienk, and tUff consolation went to Miss .Uosalio IWock. ? A snhtd courso, sand-" wlchos and hot tea. followed by sweets Wfr?i served t>y the hostess. MIhb Kebetkah DeLoache Kntrriaius A lovely bridge party of tho we<<k was given on Wednesday evening by Ml. ltebecfeah PeLonehe. who wax sisteW in entertaining *>y h? r jester, M rs. Kuftm Thunnan, of Cheraw. 'Hie rooms were bright and ojiMtry with plow 1 114} fires and fragrant with the ever Iveautiful pine tops. Tho lady's {>i*l so was won l>y Miss 01 am Cureton, while Mr. Dunbar ear-, fled off the top score for men. Aft or cards a- delicious salad Course wnx served with sandwltihet and coffee. \ Mrs. I)el*>ss Entertains. Mr;/. W. h ? pel'ass Wax a charming hostess at. a series of parties during the wwk. These included a morning bridge party and luncheon, afternoon (ens, sowing circles nnd ethers. Thin enabled -Mrs. PePnss to extend n social courtesy to a wide circle of friends and t<? pb-ase them IrkllvldunNy. A11 invitation to "The Oaks" is always a<'coptod with ? pleasure and each of those parties bad their own Individual jjjoxI -aJjhaoiJveiiesH. Meeting Postponed. . The fifth Sunday Union meeting pf the Kershav^ 1 tap! 1st Association which was to have (been at Mt. Oil vet next Sunday has been postponed 011 account of bad wearhor tintil the fifth Sunday in April. '' 0. CX Rtogner Miss Nancy Lindsay Entertains. Miiss NfU?ey Lindsay was hostess at ii lovely bridge party Saturday after noon. The rooms were thrown en suite and brightened with out flowers, ferns and palms. Four tables were' attractively arranged and assembled' the following guests: Misses Kitty Harris. Hope Savage^ Robpckah De Loaebe, Clara Cureton. Catherine \Val luce, Ethel Yates, Marlon Watkins, Margaret Taylor, Jeanette Plow den, Marian Harvey, EilWn Little, Ka Ut erine Fit/Simmons. Mrs. I^ewls Ix*e Clyburn. and Mrs. E. N. Spong. of Charlotte. Tlte score prize, a Maderin h'indkcrch'lef was won by Mtss Ethel Yates, while the consolation, a hand painted blotted went ^ to Miss Eileen Li I Me. After the gjvme the hostess Served iecs And cake. Another Place of Worship For Camden We believe we are correct in the statement that, for the first time in the history of Cantdeu - the Jewish people of this city have a place of worship' a place entirely their, own dedicated to that purpose. And we also feel safe in making another state ment that every broad-minded person, no matter will at their creed may 1k?, rejoices wiUx tbom lu this adholve* men*. The congregation bought the Catholic Chapel on ^Lj'ttleton street and have improved it wonderfully; the r^eult is a neat little Temple, of \Vbich they are justly proud. i* It wan our privilege and pleasiire to attend services there Sunday after- j noon and hear a fine sermon from their Itabhi, lb-. Ilirsdb, of Sumter. His subject was "Charity or Righteous ness, or Arts of Kindness" and was ?feemiiS? <vilh good, logical every day religion and was at the same time a literary gem. It was Wadsworth who said :"That best portion of a good mans life. ltLs little nameless unremembered acts of kindness and of lorp." It was about these tbat I>r. Hirsch spoke Sun day afternoon. ServHeefj are held in tbis little Temple every two weeks on Sunday afternoon and strangers nre accorded a cordial welcome. The prohibition director for the stare of California, has ayjaed Ills prohibi tion agents with s.iwea-off Hhotguns, WHY DO THEY LIKE THIS MAN? ->?>1 [T IS BECAUSE HE HAS THK LIFE ? AND ENERGY THAT EEp J BLOOD GIVtf) i ' > .. J He has a good color. He is stroug ind virile, an<l looks It. He is pood tiuraored. He taugbs easily. In abort, ic Li "full of ilfe/',wjiieh is simply au )tibcr way of say iixa he is full of red tfood. If you ate waak and run-down ind nervous, ?don't sleep very well an<l lave a poor appetite go to your drug lut^nd buy a i*m bottles cf Gude'e Pepto-Manran and take it for a . few rceHa at meal-time. See bow It- will >u|Id you up by firing you plenty of rood Blood. Don~t drag around kalf rtcfc and half wett. Get abnioVpapi" nto you by taking P?C*to~Wajai*rto Sold in bott? liquid and tablet fermi Mwttwment. ? ~ - ? j - . - PERSONAL MENTION ? )?awreuco Harringer. of ' Vlore?^x\ s?I>enl (tie w??ok-ond with Nettle* iiiid*| way. ' I MUs Minnie Olyfcurn loft KYIday fur I n short ?tay In Now York. Tfoe many friends of Mis# Virginia Taylor will l>e pleased to know that s?lio Is rapUll-y recovering from lUT re Cent lllllOMM. Mr ami Mrs. \V. H. Zcuip, Mrs Kt 0 Zemp, Mr# J T Nettle#, Mru H R Team, ami Miss Ollvo iliisme wore vitii tor a in (\?i umhla last utojc The lllut \V41a Taken. "Wo had u number of jcueata to dtu nor one evening, '* wrttcM Mm. \V. 0?\ "uud In sorvliig, the chicken my hua hand overlook^ our ? to tie (laughter Katlier. S)u> wit tihoro with a <IIh?i> 1 >1 1 m 1 1 ??< l look on her face for a while, then a tho.ught struck toof. She lorunVbled a pie<-e of bread on her empty (plate nrd holding It up *lpv beckoned t?? tli?.? dish of ohlcki\n Hiiylng coaxing-' ly : Here, chick, /ohh.'k ! Hero chick 1" 'Ihore was a roar b( laughter and la ther \va^ quickly served.- -?Huston Tnn scrtpt \ Change of Dipt. A negro farm hand, employed by an Arizona cotton grower was told to make hi* bed In tin.' lmrn. Where tho farmer's i?et bulldog also slept at night. "You go rlglU on in there, '' sild tho fanner; 'Mho dog won't hurt you." The imgro starts! aghast. "Sleep in there wlv- -wlv dnt dog? No snh ! Not uio ! ise iiniitin' rJsfht her ?n' now!" "ljnt< argued tin* farmer, "that dog is- lerfectly lmrmt<v<N it wiw brought up on milk.'' "So was 1 brung up on milk," retort ed the (larky, "but 1 eats meat n<xw !" *. ? ?? ?? 1 ? ? ?. , ???<. A Kentucky farm hand is working for a dollar a day and supporting a wife and ,two Children. His task Is made somewhat easier by an additional Income of a day from oil royalties. ? San ICranclsco Chronicle. , CORN MEAL Made from Kershaw County corn, put up in Camden made mid printed bugs, ask your grocer for it and if he hatt none, ask him "Why." It is u small industry but it belong* to your home town? -patronize it through your grbcer. - CAMDEN MILLING COMPANY JC'AHI) OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our many friends for theLr kindnesses amd ,eyny>?thy shown 4ih at the death of our husl>and and fatSier. Very respectfully,. Mrs. James Stokes and jfamlly. . ' A SUGGESTION ^ The ,yofers of W-fcrd Three of the Clly of Camden wish to suggest the name of Mr. W. Itobln Zemp as a suit able candidate for Alderman. Mr. Zcwp Served the city before in this capacity and made an efficient officer in his ward. We hope he "will consent to be a candidate. VOTERS ANNOUNCEMENTS * FOB MAYOR I hereby announce myself as Candi da tV for Mayor of the Olty of Camden, subject to t Ik? rukvx of the IXnnocratic Primary elect ion-, pledging myself as before; for a clean and business ad ministration. W. J. DUNN. v At the request of my friends, I here by annouiKje myself as a candidate for rtlfc office of Mayor of the City of Caniden, mid if elected wHl endea vor to -five the city u progressive busl uess administration. Very respectfully, - ' H. G. CAJtitLSON, Jr. FOR ALDERMAN WARD ONE 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of Alderman for the City of Camden from Ward One. W. L. JACKSON. FOR ALDERMAN WARD ONE I hcurtjy' announce myself as a can flhliiti? for Alderman of the Ofcty erf Cum den from Ward One. J. FLETCHER SMITH FOR ALDERMAN WARD TWO Knowing that Mr. R. S. Williams Ivw made a good ami confident ious representative. from Ward Two, we hereby suggest his name for re-election and uc toope that he will consewt to let his name be used. VOTERS FOR ALDERMAN WARD THREE I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of Alderman for the City of Camden from Ward Three. W. IL PEARCE l'OR ALDERMAN WARD THREE I her<?by announce myself a candi date In the coming election for alder man for Ward Three of the City of Camden. ? J. H. OSBORNE. FOR ALDERMAN WARD FOUR At tin? re<iueM ?.f ffleuds I am an nouncing myself as a candidate for the office of Alderman of the City of Camden fro*n Ward Four. JOHN T. NETTLES FOR ALDERMAN WARD FIVE At the suggestion of friends I here by announce myself as % candidate for Alderman of the City of Camden from Ward Fire. D. O. HOUSBR FOR ALDERMAN WARD HtX We beg to annonrace the name of Rs2*>!i Si Slsgnnea as a fe? -Alderman for *lje City of Cfemden from Ward 81 v FRIENDS . Pfo% alderman ward six r J unooooe mywaf at a can didate for re-election to the otfftce of AUfenxme fftr tlw? Cbty of Cfcadm from Six . W. R. IZOUOJ*. if " f.? - ' +i\tk'jr ? 'Y ? FIXKD TIIKIK OWN TKHM8, Sambo*' llones KolN Too High When \ .Ttiey Wanted 'Km bw. A K|U8a? City traveling salesman tells h story of Jusiiee as "she" Is handed out in a small Missouri town. 'IMiree negi ro boys apix'arod l?eforc the village nHMgfetr&t$ on n chargu of shootlw crap*. They all entered pleas of guilty find naked leniency from the court. "Wall.'' said the court. shifting his totmcco to the other cheek, "I'll toll you what I'll do. Kncto of you ??>??> have one shot with the dice. What ever number you roll will determ'tic the tlino you must atay In JalL" Otto of the prisoner# pnlle<t forth a pair of dlco ami hlew his I wealth uyou them to warm them up. TIkn? he hold them close to his ear, producing a rut tie, meantime crooning : 'Swci'i Univ. smile on yo' UT wail il?'? I ii u 1>oy. Show him yo' serpent \ eyes ? Two months In jail. Ilyali goes." The die*1 spun on the table. and *t<>p | km I on a six and a live.; "KloVen months for you." said the ludgc. The .second prisoner looked ?u the flrat pityingly. i / "Hoy, yo' alms too high, limine careKs dose clinkers. Ah'll In* waiting wlv^v you comes out. Little Joe. ah seeks yo', Is dat yo- coming out? Mali time's valuable." l>own the table the dice rolled again, stopping on two sixes. "Itoxcnhs!" gasped the {?hooter. "IHiiit let yo' fw-t- trMles yo' ? waits foil me," the flrot: taunted. . "One year." the Judge pronounced. Til en eame the third negro's turn. Thinking to put one over on the judge, he reached in his pocket and produced two cube# of sugar. Oul they rolled, and came up |>er foctly blank. The other two Just stared. The Judge looked at the third shooter. i "Boy.'V- he said, "you* stay in Jull till) spots show on those dice. "-^Kan sas (MTy Star. i Perfect Politeness. On th<? arrival of a train in Nairobi Station the other day three lions en tered a carriage. It ?peaks well for the courtesy of the passengers that to a man they gave \dp theiT scots. l*rut?vt (ho birds. TJm? <lovo lirWigM fH'ROO uiul th?> Htork Iu*Ii>kn tax ox?unt> Hon. Rose-Mary Tea Roo.m 1222 Waihinfcton St reef Invito* you to be tlielr guest When In Columbia. From HAM To 8:H<> V M Hrtsakfutrt H to 10:&0 Lunch lii to 4 lMnner' ii to 8 :3ft OMm AN1> A liA OA HTM Every Delicacy of ^he Season. ROSE MARY TEA ROOM 1222 Washington St. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA It costs no more to own a. KELLEY -SPRINGFIELD TIRE now than the "so-called" high grade tires. George T. Little GARAGE We Have Everything '?* ? \ "? ... ' to keep you comfort able during the cold weather at prices that you can afford to reach. K 1 Army and Navy Store Notice To The Public 1 Lt? In* * ^ ? * . Purest and Best Drugs at Lowest Prices - Drugs are declining every da^to pffcwaf^ipriees* *vnd it Is our intention to follow this decline ami give the full benefit of it to tho public. Owing to the stTingon ey of the- times however, we will be obliged to cixange our policy to some extent in Yegard fb our credit gy?tono, whldh In the past has been very liberal indeed, and which we feel sure our customers have appreciated. To all unpaid accounts of tho past years,, we will have to dis <x>nrtin\ie adding thereto, but .to thoee who pay weekly and monthly n* tooretofor?, we will be gtnd to contUvu^sorti a policy. _ ? ? - ? We thank you for all pasrt favor* and feel sure i f the Krvatest courtesy and potttest ntt**ntlon and smallest p rot its possi ble to Mve abd let live count for nnrythldj* you wiHgiVc us ydn* tras h*ews. We can and will satisfy aftl y6ot wants. " ' If n<Jt 111 stock, we wW nee mall, phone or w iro to secure H id the shortest tlmo po*#rfble. We feci tint with three Licensed Pharmacists, one front clerk irnd rj'rpUl porter service we arc fully competent to sfcrvfe -J&U , In rrvrry way. Again thanking you and w H&ing you one and all a Happy and Year, we are & Prosperous Now . . ? y*