The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 21, 1923, Image 5
GREETINGS
The Officers and Directors
of this' bank u?ish for each and eueryone in this
community
A MERR1J CHRISTMAS
and a very
PROSPEROUS MD HAPPy UE1P 1JEAR
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
/dciety
By Miss Louise Nettles
MERRY CHRISTMAS:
Before we go 'to press again Christ
mas, the great festival of every
Christian nation, will have come and
ijorit1, and so we wish our readers a
"Merry Christmas!" May the Yule
tide that bears upon its bosom many
kappv memories of the past, also bo
freighted with happiness for the pres
ent and the future. Our mistakes and
failures belong to the past, let thorn
not shadow the future. May our suc
cesses be stepping stones to greater
achievements in our individual, as
well as public life.
"Moons have waxed and waned, the
lilacs bloomed and 'died,
In the broad river ebbed and flowed
the tide,
Ships have gone to sea, and ships
come home from sea,
And the year has sailed by and
ceased to be."
Mrs. May field as Hostess.
The Thursday afternoon card club
was charmingly entertained this week
by Mrs. W. J. May field in her at
tractive home on .Chestnut street.
The rooms were bright and cheery and
after eard.s delicious refreshments
were served. I
In "Kosita," the world's sweet
heart, plays a lullaby of love ?
an overture of passion ? a symphony
of hate? a jazz tune of laughter ? a
song of romance. VRosita", a most
stirring melodrama filled with
scenes <,f intense, gripping emotion
alism. A new MaryrPickford Art. At
the Maje.-tic two days, Wednesday
and Thui Mlav of ne*1r week.
I
Majestic Theatre
Programme
Toda* . Friday, December 2l8t.
^ Paramount Picture
IHK MARRIAGE MAKER"
" nh i ark Holt, Agnes Ayres.
( h.ir'v.. de Roche and Robert
\ .
\!*o TIIE BIG SHOW."*
\rl mission 25c ? 15c
Mil \< [TaS. DEC EMBER 22/""
\ (.oldwyn Picture
'tln-rs Under the Skin."
Hy Pfter B. Kyne.
\ now round of
l-HK I KATHER PUSHERS.' -
Nrul a Christie Comedy.
\d mission 25c ? 15c
I'.'SDAY. DECEMBER 24.
'?oldwyn Presents
" G I M M E " ?
B> Rupert Hughes,
^ith lU'lene Chadwick, Glaston
Mass and H. B. Walthall/
Mso PATHE NEWS.
Admission 25c ? 15c
CHRISTMAS DAY.
A Comedy-Drama with
Fascinating Mae Marsh.
' I'addv-The-Next-Best-Thlng."
By Gertrude Page.
AUn THE COBBLER" Our Gang
? omedjr. . !
Admission 35c ? 15c ?
Wednesday and Thursday
December 26th and 27th.
MARY PICK FORD in
A Sp.?i.h'1?2.8nJjr.Vh fMbrook
Ad '
S? *
PERSONAL MENTION.
i'V ; v ? * . ?? :.r-vT. '? "
Misaes Sarah Lewis and Kate Wat
kins, students at Coker, are at home
for the holidays.
Mr. Stephen Lewis Clyburn, Who
has been in the navy, is at home to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clyburn. Mr.
Clyburn has just returned from a
cruise in North Atlantic waters and
when he returns to his duties will be
gone for some time on the Pacific
coast.
1 Miss Kate Villepigue is spending
the Christmas holidays witl\ her sis
ter, Mrs. Fiirman at Clemson.
Misses Arabel and Elizabeth Kenne
dy will leave Monday for High
Springs, Florida, where they Will
spend the Christmas holidays. They
will visit quite a number of places
before returning home.
Miss Ethel Birchmore has returned
from a pleasant stay of two weeks
visiting her sister, Mrs. Norman O.
Head, in Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Josephine Alexander, the pop
ular music teacher of the Camden
schools, left Wednesday to spend the
holidays with her parents in Missis
sippi.
See fascinating Mae Marsh at the
Majestic Christmas day in "Paddy
The-Next-Best-Thing."
Father's Christinas.
, 'Tis rough on the men, this gay
j_ Christmas .time
For wife raids his pockets to the ;
very last dime;
When Christmas day comes, his is
one box of sox,
Ten cents per pair, including the box. i
He is supposed to be gay, but what
is the use,
When all Christmas week he has been
oatching the deuce,
With gifts for his wife and daughter
and sons,
Which comes from his pockets and
for same will be duns. l
He is glad that the year is just about
dead
And tries not to think" of~the New
Year ahead, _ * -
For then is the time he will have to
fork up,
For gifts that are charged ?
Say, isn't it rough ?
But don't be too sad, for there is
still juice of berries,
Orange skin with tea, pineapple and
cherries
Which makes a fair drink, though it
drowns hot your sorrow,
But 'tis better for you today and to
morrow.
So keep up your spirits though minus
the booze,
He a good old scout, don't kick tho'
you lose. ? A. B. W.
Camden, S. C.
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
Boss kickin' bout* folks
&RAPP/N' ROUN' WEN HE
BUSY EN kEEP 'IM FUM
V/OR KIKI' BUT CAW ME.1
ah laks fuh FOLKS
I T' Do. t>A-r ? -
Former Camden Boy Married.
The announcement of the marriage
in Trenton, N. J., on Tuesday, Novem
ber 27th, of Dr. William Ray Little
and Miss Lillian Evans will be re
ceived in Camden with more than the
usual interest as Dr. Little is a Cam
den man, son of Mr. and Mrs. George
T. Little, and numbers his friends by
his acquantances. He is a graduate
of the University of Virginia and has
been practicing medicine in Trenton
since finishing school. They are at
home in Trenton, N. J. ?
Mrs. Helen Dickson and her daugh
ter, Miss Thomas, of Charlotte, N. C.,
were week end guests of Miss Minnie
Clyburn. Mrs. Dickson is remember
ed in Camden where she spent her
girlhood, as Miss Helen Thompkins.
Hobkirk Hill Chapter Met.
The December meeting of the Hob
kirk Hill Chapter D. A. R. was held
with Miss Minnie Clyburn. In the
absence of the regent , Miss Leila
| Shannon, who was attending the U,, D.
C. convention, the second vice-regeht,
Mrs. R. B. Pitts, presided.
As the chapter is studying the Con
stitution, a portion of it was read by
Mrs. Clifton McKain. It was decided
to hold one or two teas each week at
the D. A. R. Chapter hall, during the
late winter and early spring. This
will give the "visitors within our
gates" an opportunity of seeing an
old land mark.
The chapter will be glad to welcome
as new members, Mrs. H. G. Marvin,
Mrs. Isaac Post, Mrs. W .H. Hodges,
also Mrs. Jackson, of Hagood, and
Mrs. Heims, of Kershaw, these appli
cations for membership - having suc
cessfully passed at Washington.
A social hour was enjoyed, the hos*
tess serving tempting refreshments.
A Hat For a Christmas Gift.
Nothing appeals to a woman more
than a? pretty and becoming hat. It
satisfies and gratifies her longing for
the beautiful more than every other
article of dress. This is a secret that
we are telling the men, who want to
please the ladies of their household
with an appropriate gift. See the won
derful display at the Quality Shop
and note the unusually low prices,
?adv.
Forty per cent of the farm women
in Illinois carry the water they use
from wells.
If
YOU HAVE
no appetite, Indication, Wind
on Stomach . Sick Headache,
run down," you will find
Tutt's Pills
wlut you neefi. They tone the weik
stomach, and bulM up the system.
The Christmas Seal.
Ho, Little Seal, with your message
of hope,
Flung to a world as a lifexBaver's
rope,
Seek you the palace and seek you the
65., shed ?
Soft little pillow for Suffering's head!
Ho, Little Seal, with your message of
cheer, ?
Building up courage and casting out
fear,
Shed your God's sunlight in castle and
cave ?
Bright little beacon of lives' that you
save!
? 1 * [: .
Ho, Little Seal, with your message to
men,
Lifting them back to Life's highroad
again,
Keep you the air of God's heaven
above ?
Flowing in gently to heal them we
love! ? Walter GreeJioug?h.
A Birthday I'arty.
Thursday being the ninth birthday
of little Samuel McCaskiil, his mother,
Mrs. Samuel A. McCaskill, gave a
lovely party at her home on Laurens
street. About 30 of his class mates
and friends were invited and together
trhey played u variety of games which
were directed by Miss Loren Gault,
sister of the hostess.
There was a lively contest engaged
in, pinning Sartta Glaus' packages in
place, in which Joseph Lang won the
first prize, and Herbert Johnson won
the booby prize.
Ghristmas decorations brightened
the rooms and there was a big snow
white birthday cake with nine green
candles which formed the center of
the beautifully appointed table from
which ices and sweets were served.
Each little guest was presented With a
Christmas box filled with home-made
candies. ,
Discount on Christmas Goods
We have decided to give our customers a
discount of 10 per cent on all goods pur
chased at our store on Saturday, December
22nd, and Monday, December 24th. We 1 isjt
the following Gift Suggestions:
Knives
Watches
Kings
Chains
Fobs
Cigarette Cases
Bill Folders
Stick Fins
Fountain Pens
Gold and Silver Pencils
Studs and Cuff Links
Military Brushes
Shaving Sets
Fraternity Emblems
For Men: For Women: For Children
Wrist Watches
- Kings
Hrooches
Rar Tins (Diamond)
Mesh Iia?.s
Manicure Sets
Vanity Cases
I'earl Necklaces^
Lingerie Clasps
Watch Rraceleta
Etc.
Baby Spoon*
Bib Holders
Bracelets
Finger Rings
Neck laces
Napkin Rings
Tins
Cups
Etc.
F. D. GOODALE
JEWELER
DeK*l& Street Opposite the P. O.
Special showing at the Majestic
Christmaf^ Day. Delightful Mae
Marsh returns to the screen in a won
derfully entertaining comedy-drama,
"Paddy, the Next Best Thing."
Attractive Sale at The Quality Shop.
The last sale of the season at Miss
Gerald's Millinery Parlor, the Quality
Shop. Wo not miss this opportunity
of buying at and below cost. It is just
mid-winter, and Miss Gorald has
placed her entire stock of hats on
sale at the wonderfully low prices of
$4.98 and $2.98. Nothing in the store
over that price. These hats represent
style and quality and this is a golden
opportunity. Do not miss it. ? adv.
NOTICE.
We, the undersigned, do hereby for
bid any hunting or trespassing upon
our land in Eastern Kershaw.
H. C. HALL,
MRS. H. C. HALL,
W. S. STOKES,
MRS. MABEL V. HALL,
-FiB.HALL,
December 13, 1923. 38-.40pd
NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that the
firing of fireworks will not be allowed
within one block of Mnin or DeKalb
streets.
A. (i. WHITAKER,
Chief of Police,
-Dec. 17. 1923. 38sb
NOTICE!
All parties are prohibited and warn
ed not to cut or molest tho trees and
shrubbery on Lake View property for
arty purpose whatever. Parties caught
doing this will be prosecuted.
J. B. CROCKER
HENRY SAVAGE,
Dec. 18, 1923.
Removal Notice.
Office moved from Crocker Building
to Zump & DePass. Office up stairs.
Hours 9-11 A. M.; 2:30 to B afternoon.
Telephone calls can be left Zen'ip &
l>ePass, phone 10. Residence phone,
358-J. Carl A. WeBt, M. D.
37-38pd.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
All persons owing city taxes are
hereby notified to call at the City
Clerk's office and pay the same,
otherwise all penalties jrill be added.
H. C. SINGLETON,
City Clerk
NOTICE.
Telephone calls and collec
tions will he received as here
tofore at our drug store for Dr.
John W. Corbett.
ZEMP & DePASS,
- Druggists.
Phone No* 10.
Start 1924 Right
PLANT EARLY? WORK FAST
and
USE THE BEST FERTILIZER MONEY
CAN BUY
There is Nothing Better than
Peruvian High-Grade Mixtures
Let us quote you on our 10-4-4
Cotton Special
Peruvian Guano Corporation
E. P. WOOTEN, Agent for Kershaw County.
A Uterrij (EhruUnuts
All of us are wishing for all
of you all the joy and happi
ness we can conceive. And if,
perchance, We have omitted
any particular item which you
would particuarly treasure,
we're hoping that, too, may be.
yours ? and quickly.
-McLEOD-RUSH CO,
SSSSmr - y*