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|J> Mim Uuiie NH l? < 'dickfoa (Vnne Home to Koo?t You may lake too worSd as it comes and goes And you wilt be sure to find Thv. f?te wi.l squ *t* the account the owe* Whoever cornea. out behind. And a!! thing* bad a man ha* done, Hy whomsoever indited. Return to h:m at laat, one by one, A. the thicken* come home to rr> oat, Sow aa you wiU, there'* a time to reap, For the good and bad aa well, And conscience whether w? wake or ?leep, Is either a heaven or hell, And every wrong will find its place, And every passion loosed, Drifts back and meets you face to face, l When the chicken* come home to roost. ? Selected. Meeting of Hohkirk Hill Chapter Mrs, S. C. Zemp *a? hostess to the ?, above chapter f'i'r the- March meeting which was specially enjoyable as a goodly number of visitor* met with a.*? i by their iijtere-fl increased o??r pleasure. Mrs. W. L. DePa&s, Jr., w4n warmly welcomed coming to Hohkirk fl 1 11 by demit from St. Mat thews chapter. The report from tha L/oan Exhibit | was' -most gratifying, not only in a m^urial way bus from expression* of pleasure and approval from the Ti* :tors. Thanks to the generosity of oi?+ visitor* t he chapte r will be able to place the. original atone that- mark ed I>ek alb's burial pi a re in a more fifing and prominent position. The chapter voted to a.*.s;st Mr?. K. M. Hoy kin, in her health rally on April ?'?, by leading their 'am and helping with the prize*. Mrs. F. C vonTresekow, for many years int'.r ? ested :n educational work, cor.fter.ted to talk to the girls a*, their morrtrg se?*jon. " Nff*. W. H. Burney, of Colombia, was enthusiastically endorsed by the hapte.r a? candidate for national regent, ?i the I). A. It. Th/, program clo-ed with a most concise yet interesting sketch of the Tm^poM- of our mountain school, Temmassee, by Mrs. Edwin Muller and a rhamrng s^ng by Mrs. r?rl Foster. A social chat was enjoyed over the tea flips and the refresh men*, a up rr aT1- ? much enjoyed. Nearly Through Anyway i A ?t*an.t?er . er?terf?J fhe church'. ?n the msdd e "f tre .?.ermon and seated hi ins* -if in the b.vk row. After a while he- began to fidget. Leaning over . the white headed mar. at his side. < dently an <>'-<1 member of the congregation, he whispered: "How lung ba?s he be^n poach ing?" ? "Thirty >>r >?ar-. I think," tl^oi^/man answered. ."I'll stay the.r.. "'decided the grang er. "H< wj s* b*- *??-ar!y done -Cen tra Pre--. Majestic Theatre FRIDAY, MARCH 26th. Thomas Meijfhan H"d I.,ila I.ee in "The New Klondike." T'?m curves a ?u re-enough winner over tho plate in his latest Para mount comedy-drama. A base ball a^airsft a background of Flor ida's hect:c land boom. A 1 ^ Roach C,>nie?i> "A Punch in the None." SATURDAY. MARCH 27th \ Wco. * r. a?"t:<"r: drama w.'.h I loo < ' u s r i r> "THAT MAN JACK" P ? f thri.ls, pep. ?u>p?-n.se a ? i r rr.ar.ee A r > : >-hir f "The Are of Spade*" Ar.i a Serine*; Comedy "Dani{erou'? Cur\<s Ilrhind MONDAY. MARCH -5>th Pol a Si^r: in THH CROWN OF I.IKS" T" ?? i.s P u ri' p. fjre J a*', a .Ire- : i".i !i We h.iv - vcr ...... u,.- ;r. a fa.l'jr-v A ? a ri'W ( ; ? *i,- f I h *? Adventures of Mazie" T ( KS D A > , MARCH 30th \ -rr.a v' i'? * w 'n ' i ' > * Kx V , :i ? ' ?> - 1 V ' I II K DIN ICS ( yR< I Sr.j'.v / I. :> w r. e n K?:? .-a k *h./ \ y- i j-y \ U?< i P a the N s HKIiNK<D W M \R( II ,V?t \? j, j . . / ? - . CI . ^ ........ ... . I K r> p . r. T 1111 IKON II ( )RSF." I' 1 ...J. ,V r ' : tne-' - :,j. ? \ - - man.-.- ?>, H,-' ;.r : W. a? ir.jr tr : ' ? " i f.r. A c. a < ? ; . Adrr..-,. r. J.V ' THURSDAY. APRIL ! - 1 ( i' \ ,e< r. M oo : r. "WK MODHRNS" here, the d'l.r. j - ? - -f "Sa..y," the fragrar. t ? j , Flow, r," slams the lid .n tr.. flapper and bows In The Jf?-xler~. She'* in to win hearts with thri! * and s mi.es. Aiwo < dihf Nr?i PERSONAL MENTION 1,1 1 H I " 1 Mr?. CJ. W. Turner of Newberry wai th# gue*t of relatives here U?tj wtl*k. M'.m Louiw Hir*ch, who i? ? 1 Uudnit of ike- Uuiv?i?t!> of South iCrolin. ?p< t U?? wwt . htrt With Mr Mr.. 0u? Iirifft. * Amontr the C.mlfn peoplt who heard Fri?d? H hi. w*?k ??r* Mr. *nd P**rti> Mr. and Mrs. r<:fton Mi <*in, Mr* Jo hn Smith. Mr*. R*mbert, MU? Margaret IKgue ami Miss Lucie Mickie. rharlie lit n n;t DeLoache, J Cb?*j I lumphrie*. Frank Humphries, Mil ium N titles and Robert Chewninf were among the student* spending :he spring hohdays at home. Henry Savage, Jr., who attend* the University of Virginia,^ spent the pa?t week end here with relatives. Miv?e* KsteUe Williams. Mary Km ma Hough, lX>lly Ciyburn Mary Sky a) Ciyburn, Emtly Jenkins, Harriet Steed man, Harriet Lipscomb, Martha, Workman, Cynthia Team, Polly De f?a*i, Ue Del?ache, Virginia Clarke,, Elizabeth Clarke, all students of Winthrop College, spent the spring holidays in Camden with their part'.nt*. MU* Mary Belle Sparrow, a student j >f Coker College, apent '.He past, week-end at bowe with her parent*, Mr. find Mrs. B. R Sparrow. M>- .ir.rf Mrs. Settles Lindsay .-pent last week-end in Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Robert K. Allen and daughter, Ellen I)ougla>. who nave been visiting relatives here left ,hii week for a visit to Mr. Allen* > parents, in Greenville, before return ing to their home in New \ork. Mrs. William Shannon ieft las*, week for Chicago to visit her daugh a-t. Mrs. George B runs art. - Hugh Hayneaworth, Jr., of Sum ?.er, spent la< t week-end with ? Billy Lindsay. ' Mrs. A H. Burnet, wh^ for the past ten days has been visiting Mr*. j Dunn, left W ednesday for ?< visit to her sister in Columbia. M- a '?.<! Mrs. T. J. Ciyburn, and son. 'of Asheville, N. C>. are spending severa! "days here with relati>es. ? Mrs. F/ina Team of Ashevil.e i> or. a vw it ,ri her mother, M -s. F. L. Zemp~ ? -V ~ ~T' M Robert i\nkney o i Charleston was a . vi.?:t:.?r :n Camden the past week. rt !?'. R. K. St? venson went to uu1 \\Vs-. Monday t ? at tor. 1 the funeral >f h s sister-in-law. Mr*. Christine Br;re- Stevenson, who d i *-i at tha*. place Sunday after an illness from pf-u monia. She was on.y >ears of 'age and h survived b;c her hus 1 ir.'i a::ri ar. l'K-mr,nth.v-o:d daugh.er. Mr-. John T. Garrett, who is pleas antly remembered in Carmien a-? Miss Fannie \\ etherhorr, is the gue.1-. e Mrs. David Wolfe. Mrs. Ix>uis Iveso-i ?>f .V.ar'a. w..o was Mrs. Rob< : f I-atta of tr.;* city, is . here on a visit, to fnenus an i relative*. \nnotince Birth ot Daughter. K?iv. and M.s. W. S. Stone y ? ar. a nnounc i r.K the h :? ri va . of as even pound baby girl. Martha Washington. Wednesday -hortly after midnight a? Mrs \V J, I^ee's hospital in Gainesville. The child is named for its mother. Rev. Stoney is rector of the Holy Trinity Episcopal church o. this city.? Gainesville. Fia., Sun ( a use of Mysterious Fire* Among the many causes of corti> fires the sun is one that must be reckoned with, according to a general agent for the Chicago Fire Cnder wrtcrs' laboratories. "Ir. ar. Illinois city not .ong ago . fin broke out in the display room of j a ji welrv .-.tore," says the^ame au- ; ? ">r 'v, :n Popular Science Montr.. v.* -Among the w .nd w de< ratios was ? :? ? /JJ. i Va.: Of tri.i-- V. :h a pi 'tur. U i r r i". Th?* I ai f - -1K' " v ,r ray* f t r. t -a that a as a ? -hi- ir .. fir<- t> t .s ? u'o pap j . .r ,j. " ? b ' X ' WHAT ABOUT ARMENIA? * ?_ ?: . ... ; Philadelphia Newspaper Writer A?M If It U a Glraitk Hoax I* Armenia the grandest hoax ever inflicted opon. the world? That is what it it, jf one way he Sieve a Pennsylvania doctor who ha* [?pent a year in Armenia, writes Gerard in the Philadelphia Inquirer,] 2 have read a blistering letter I which he wrote to an Instructor in; Temple University. In that letter ! the visitor to Armenia paints a pic- j ture which may well disgust credu- j lous Americans who have poured millions into that land of alleged massacres. But, instead of butcheries and ex treme poverty, this American discov. l ered these luxuries soch as are un known in a great part of Asia and in most of Russia. He says Armenia is fat snd sleek and lazy under the flood of gold which America has stent there. If Armenians are even half as well i off as this man, who has looked over the place for a year, report,* the'm to be then a Philadelphia dollar which goe i there had better stay at iii?me, where in ten minutes it car. j fir 1 a ;v!a<- to do Vj*u. real pliilan :i>rrpX. ' ' \ | Just us a .??harp contrast to what j that Pennsylvania doctor did not find I in Armenia I will sfiow- you what > you may find in a Philadelphia hos 1 : pita!. . I I quote the- following from a bulle* tin issued by tnt Presbyterian ho?pi j tal under the heading, "A Hard H ; ; i Family": 1 "A little colored jjirl, five years' old, wan brought to the hospital re- j cently in a serious condition after having been run over by an automo b:!e. She- remained about four weeks. ' Shortly after being discharged he: little brother was brought in with a hernia. While he was still in the hospital the mother became very ill ' ' and had t<-> enter the woman's naedi- ! , :ai Ward,, while her baby, then only a few weeks old, was cared for in the children's ward. The father wa? a ?clf-res pect;ng, hard-working . man u.th the handicap of having .onlv , arm. Wry likely our dozens of other hospitals have cases as bad as that or worse; Still, we witness here no hy?rer:a over raising funds tn he'-., the hospitals to care for them. I hear of no begging in our public s< hools to fight distress at our own back door, but Armenia has f >: years been1 collecting funds through sucn organized channeis. And last autumn when Philadel- , phia was asked to put up $3,000,000 for the 125 or more charities banded Together ;n the Welfare Federation vhat wa,< charity's response? It failed to ? ome up to that nr3?k-?! mark. During the past eleven years the ( people of the United States, says. Herbert Hoover, have sent $2,000,-; 000,000 in charity to foreign coun tries. Still you can, by walking fifteen | minutes from our city hall, find un- 1 ?>peakab'.t houses of three or four rooms :r. which twenty or more per- ! sons hav<- a home. \ Ou w also find *.n such places j that tub* : i*ulosis is three times as, prevakn* ~ thf Tx-tter residential, qua rter.s. ^ ou wi.i ' :':n 1 that more than twice, I .1 >.? .? r vi n three times, the: number >>! -r-.m.nal court cases1 -which .--g i: urt? also emanate , fr^m that very - a rr. e svjrc- . A gri at part of all dt. l.r.quciK , :am:!y troubl? > u-'r. i"h are a burden' a - ?-xper.>e to tr.e c.ty likew.*e pour ;r a r: er.t la. strram fr">m that ?ar*.a: u* ly over-c ge^-. : area. I * ? r*. ~ ? rj u o 1 1 *?a r. 3 *. t. h v* s . t o r t ? \:m-:.;a .-i-p rts ab ut the American -ead juart?..*rs re, r. r h nt ab* ut 1 rr. u< r. a- j -wiv. 1 -.-.a.r occi ; ? j r. t I B'J* ?' a: :v. - ?: r.? g. ? : ;..ng sr. P". .v:< ;n.a :o fjpp.-r*. ;hat "ha-d ; r.\: fam.ly." - imehow make-t m<> . r r. .r.at a iol'.ar : - v ? < t < . i . r .* r. me :r.:gl-t . :.rn qu. ."it. .? : t a a : as r. ' ?>e r. ; la -i where f r a ?:< a.. ? av?a *r?-> have bee-. capita rr.-l . r - f A m? r ;r . a - he ' Easter Cards EGG DYE Easter Candy J!'. ROBiX ZEMP'S DRUG S/OliE Sickroom Requisites PRESCRIPTIONS TOr.El GOODS r UNCLAIMED BANK ACCOUNTS j Very Few of Tfceai of 'Amy Site Arc Fof|OU?? Kntiuly Contrary to popular belief very few fortune* are forgotten. The gilded dome* of great finances) house* said to be ?ited wnh neglected and for gotten gofrl or wealth are chiefly the prodi?cU, of vivid imagination. In! j the riiy of New York there is a lofty : dome which is, said t& bs gilded with; ?u<*H "carelessness." This dom^ tpps I a large bank building. 1: is claimed that the gold in ill came as a profit to the bank from unclaimed accounts of soldiers who went yf f to the Civil War and never ntu.ned. But the itory, of course, is entirely a product of imagination. In fact, the stories of aj^preat un claimed bank account* are greatly exaggerated. The majority of unclaimed bank ac counts are indeed small. Usually euch accounts belong to some old per son who didn't bother about making a will to dispose of his or her, $25 or $30, some business man who trans ferred his money to another bank and made a mistake, leaving $10 to j his credit, or to some young man who got a job in another town and didn't j take time to call at the bank for the; five spot he had deposited there. Evidently there are no big fortune.*, j pining away unclaimed. One banker I claims he never canv across a dor mar.: account of more than SoO.xa n J that they are usually less. The aver age amount of such accounts in one ; hank was sail to be only $1C.7S. A sailor's bank in New York [claimed to. Have more dormant a<_ f counts, probably, than any oth*.v bank in the country. Thrifty sailors return from a voyage and bank their pay, then go off again never to re turn. ?The Pathfinder. ? - n Hospital Auxiliary .Meeting The regular mteting of the Hoi ! pital Auxiliary was held Monday afternoon, March 22nd, and proved to be both interesting and inspiring. The treasurer gave a favorable re port and the women generally are earnestly proving to be a real helpful arm of the hospital. ? ? Preparations were about completed for the annual horse *how ball which will take place at the Camden Coun try club house Friday evening, March, 26th. This is a hospital benefit in which much interest centers and it promises this year to be a deiightfu. climax to an eventful day. Plans were also made for a general recep tion to be given after the graduation exercises for the nurses on the j evening of April ICth, when fouri more of our Camden hospital's effi i cient daughters will have earned, n ot | the laurel wreath, but the much more i worthwhile cap and diploma of tru?; j womanhood and earnest effort. Arrangements for glass enclosing i the north piazza of the hospital were j unanimously agreed upon and the. necessary work there will be begun at j once. ? Contributed. "I am a strong advocate of re- I storing: the teaching of religion to' our public -schools, religion of the I kind which has been abolished be- ' cause of purely theoliogical differ- i enccs not because of its "inherent iac<i of force in education." ? Henry Fair-| field Osborn, president, American j M usoum of Natural History. Two men were instantly killed; a third so badly hurt that he died a few hours later, and a fourth victim, a 10 year old boy, was perhaps fatally in jured, in a >jrade crossing accident at Aquadale. N. C., Saturday when an automobile a a- hit by a railroad train. NOTICE OF PRICE ADVANCE IN i RESIDENCE LOTS We ?t:ll have a few lots on Broad. Chestnut and Hampton streets avail able at the original figures. After Apr;. 15th the remaining lots will be advanced n price. N. C. ARNETT. R. K. STEVENSON, Wants?For Sale FOR SAI.R ? On?- six room house fir. J ? .1 I.. K :r.^. Bethune, S. ( 52- 1-2-3 p i SI'KC'lAf. SAI.K ? Or. Tu .?day ttotM ir.g1 a ?el?- *rd r.umb. - of furnitu'" an! iotie.? w:':l Ke of fore i f ? r sa'.e a* } JvO',1 Ffl!-"* S- . I? ts? F\RM I.OWS Ir'er.-" ?'? p'-rci r.t per annum w. ai-- .?**. ;i ^ ' a*' ! rr. fl.'X'O ! > $V\ (?( 1 "> - .tv - . < ! farm land?. \ half v* j< f t-.e land w.th 20 p<-r c. - ? f ? 'r. ; - ;Vi- iii i r ? - car b ?? -urfti ? r -i ;< ar. For further :r. fi'n'H'. st*** Clarke & C.arke, A t - * -r cys-at-La*.v. Carrier. S C. 52 tf \ \\ N I N ( "? S .! . ?? r y fi ? - p*i'>r. r?> pa.rei <?: ? r?* o-! row. M C- t m a r. . < a rr yt > n . S . (' . FOR HKNT ? r.w.nu for i /? ? nou*'? lu ep'njf T J T 0 Fair ?'rre*.. 51-1 pd DON 'T V. IT tint 1 h w eather to !i?>r yjur rc f rifff-rat^r* and ice Soxr? repaired. I make them like .i - ~f M Pieman. Camder. . MUELLER ~ GRAVES INC. , 17 KA8T 48TH STKIUIT. NBW YORK EXHIBITING a delightful collection of GOWNS, 3P0RT COSTUMES, SWEATERS, HATS AND IMPORTED NOVELTIES A competent fitter employed AT THR VILLEPIGUE HOUSE LjrUleUw Street M?r Hubkirk ill CAMDRN. SOUTH CAROLINA 10 percent reduction on all-wool droiM# and felt bt? MORR PORK, MORE MILK, MORR RGGS ? Each day you will get if you feed the Purint way. Purina feeds for sale by Rhame Brothers, Telephone 92, Camden, S. C. 52 pd PURINA FRD HRN8? Won't lay golden eggs but they will help you make more gold from your eggs. Buy Parina at the store with the . 'checkerboard sign. Rhame Bros., Telephone 92. Camden, S. C . 52-pd SPECIAL RBOCCRD PRICKS and big bargain. Pedigseed Marett's Early Cleveland Big . Boll Cotton Seed, strain Na. 3. Staple 1 to 1 1-6", 38 percent lint. Delinted. Germination 90 to 98 percent. First come, first served. Per bushel $1.60 ? 40 bushels $1.50 ? ton lots! $96.00. Marett Farm & S.eed Co , Westminster, S. C. 52-1-sb, WANTED POSITION? By exper- j ienced stenographer; can start work immediately. Address "Miss B.M, Care of Chronicle, Camden, S. C. 52-pd LOST ? On Tuesday evening, March 23rd, large Airedale dog With name plate on collar as follows: "T. Mc Kee Graham, Sewickley, Pa." Please telephone 552 if found. Re ward if returned. 52-pd WRkDING-r-Brazing and soldering. We repair any metal as good and better than new. Don't discard ! your broken parts and auto radi ators. Let us examine them first. We can save you time and money, i Hay's Garage, Camden, S. C. 51-52-2-sb WANTED ? Man or woman to solicit prospects for our' lots in Chimney Rock Terraces in the Chimney Rock Mountains, North Carolina. We furnish trans portat ion and pay all hotel expenses * for prospective buyers and place them under no obligations to buy. Good proposi tion for salesman and investor. Excellent opportunity to make some hig money quick. Address Fred Black, Sales Agent, Columbia, S. C. 52-1-sb ELECTRIC Brake Lining Machine ? We reline brakes on all makes of cars and trucks, using a Lewis counter-sinking machine. This process gives a job that saves the drum and eliminates squeaks. Our charges are no more than when the ordinary split rivets are used. Give us a trial and be convinccd. We guarantee satisfaction. Hay's Garage, South Broad St.. Camden, S. C. 51-52-2-sb FOR SALE? -Wa! nut dining room suite, 10 pieces, practically new at half price. Mrs. T. .Lee Little, Camden, S. C. 52-pd FOR SALE ? A Pier table, onyx col umns, gilt embossed, claw feet; Renaissance period, reasonable price. Write or apply to 1703 Ger vais street, Columbia, S. C. Tele phone 3655. * FOR SALE ? Walnut bedroom suite, 6 pieces, new at half price. Cash. Mrs. T. Lee Little, Laurens street, Camden, S. C. 52-pd AUTOMOBILE. AND TRI CK SERV ICE ? Our shops are equipped to lake care of almost any kind of re pair service and we give service that lasts. Hay's Garage, South Broad St.. Camden, S. C. 51-52-2sb FOR RENT ? A two-horse farm about ten miles from Camden, near An tioch church. Apply to L. A. Witt kowsky. 43-sb FOR RENT ? House of seven rooms with complete and attractive fur nishings. Applications received now; possession May first. Address J. F. McDowell, Camden, S. C. WANTED TO RENT? Ladies' bicycle in good condition. Address "Bi cycle," * care Chronicle, Camden, S. C. 51-62-sb NOTICE ? Twd spotted male pigs taken up at my Malvern Hill place about three weeks ago. Owner can get them by paying for this notice and for their keep. I. J. McKenzie, Camden, S. C. 61-52-ab INNER TUBES? 30 x 3 1-2 and 32 x 4 Cord type, "Ton-tested" in ner tubes at cost as long as they last. Hay's Garage, Camden, S. C. 51-52-2-sb Children's Colds Are fce*t treated ex ttrnnllr. Cneck tliern o>crnigbt without "dosisig" by rubbing V r'ts over throat and ch?s: at bedtime. CHANGE IN BUS SCHEDULES Effective April 1st, 1926 Busses leaving Columbia for Charlotte, N. C., at 8:00 a.m , 12:00 N., and 3:30 p.m. Busses leaving Charlotte for Co lumbia at 6:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., and 2:00 p.m. Discontinuing 7:00 p.m. Bus from Columbia to Camden. Discontinuing 8:00 a.rdf. Bus from Camden to Columbia. Discontinuing all schedules be tween Camden and Sumter. Busses leaving Camden for Florence at 9:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m., and 6:00 p.m. Busses leaving Florence for Ca,mden at 7:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. ? HAYES BUS LINES, Inc. Columbia, S. C. MAGNOLIA AND MIDDLETON PLACE GARDENS EXCURSION CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Account the above occasion the Southern Railway System announces low round trip fares to Charleston Friday, April 2, and Saturday, April 3, with final re turn limit Wednesday, April 7. These tickets will be good on all regular trains April 2nd and 3rd and also on special trains leaving Colum bia at 3 p.m.. arriving at Charleston 7 p.m. and on train So. 1G leaving Columbia 2:20 a.m., Sunday morn ing. April 4th Round trip fares from Camden $4.00, Kershaw $4.50. Heath Springs $4.75, Lancaster $5.00. Propor tionate fares from other points. "" . A rare opportunity to see the famous "Gardens" at their very best. No other place in the world so beau tiful and glorioj-. You will enjoy the week-end at Charleston. 1)'. r.'t rr.i.-s it. Excurr :')n Fares on Other Dates: Ex cur.-; or. t;c kk.*. will also be sold from all points ;n South (' xro..r.a on March 26th, 30th; April 6th,' 8th, iit-h and l<?tr. r. basis of one fare and a half for the round tr.p go'i.i :ive days returning. fror d" - r.pt. ve booklets, schedule information, etc.. apply to l.cic: Agents or address B. H. Todd, JMstricfc Passenger Agent, Columbia. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM