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4ge tej^ trr-Nu. between 11 |" gjltemyfoura of 10 and 12 in tbe fnorniny. S CAROL. /? ??? sailing in A thJn Christmas day; .Chris tome sailing in -r w thjln the morning.' 'V * ,ir'led those ships all - ?y, vf thr/, on Christmas day; * jphtpiled those ships all U#?y in the morning. 'jfnto Bethlehem hJluy, on Christmas day* Crinto Bethlehem tl/day in the morning. /i ftells oil earth shall ring Vs day, on Christmas day; /bells on earth shall ring rns day in the morninggels in Heaven shall sing ius day, on Christmas day; _. gels in Heaven shall sing .rttmas day in the morning. all the souls on earth shall sing hriatmas day, on Christmas day; all the souls on earth shall sing hristmas day in the morning. \ CHRISTMAS MESSAGE g Cotton has been a sorry host tUa Claus this year and lies in f<Va rehouse where he deserves to ail he knows how to behave himbd bring good pnees. aking of prices?don't mind There are so many things of valile that we can give jSfnas which won't cost a cent! ibout u smile and a hand-shake hie down and out? "A Merry mas" here and there as we pass thcr on the street; a Christmas o some shut-in? In fact the S ourselves. On that first .as God exemplified this by ic?s the little babe in the lowly at Bethlehem?the greatest U world has ever known. And birthday comes to us year afir ouf hearts fill with the nas spirit of giving gifts of others. Love is, or should be, is-of all giving. So although nay seem hard yet let there be i us all, this Christmas "peace > od will"?a gift, without price. Mrs. Kennedy Returns friends of Mrs. A. D. Kennedy lighted to know that she has ed to her home after a six 'visit to Atlanta. While there ?cnnedy waf very ilj and it is ""jfcently that she was able to ,j. She arrived on December 12 jtood the trip well, recuperating fly and is now able..to have commence more. , % t ' Jaiestic Theatre f ' ^ ; Friday, December 24 t.Jm, miE MAN OF THE FOREST" JiZane Grey story of the West, p T ^ifjituring Jack Holt and a number jU all-star cast?Beb* Daniels, if Jjjlnes, Hall, Ford Sterling and W> '* rlny others in a snappy French I b.v r^K rSTRANDEI) IN PARIS" T ' fa the sHBflranded In Paris" is a sure blues B-* jlcLain ^ificjor. Also comedy?"A Harem bL*! Al>y ?nd ll \ Monday, December 27 HP-/0 shall fiPBrlGOD GAVE ME 20 CENTS" K? f the sum^lfoih Lioig Moran, Lya de Putti, / ev,<Ieii4UiBjflc Mulhall and William Collier, ..g'f, be The director of Beau Geste flers" JlEyffRj lauperbly picturized Dixje Willi vr *SBaSlp enthralling story of the love B Mast^B?|buf bad and a good woman for a yr 11 ?203American . sailor lad, :;B^ rr~?jKt \picturesqae New Orleans as AL Dl^BJ^Blfctting. This is the picture mis hereby B^7|Mpened Paramount'^ Theatre B*m ^ this dB ^ ^ York. Also Pathe News. Br*8? AdnB Jraesday, December 28 li'f* fWH?LTOWNS TAl\IW- ' for i stage success,' eveF will ? \&y brothers I * , .. v r f""w*-~ I J . \ /| WKDDING OF POPULAR COUPLE Marriage of Miaa Wallace to Mr. Kennedy Occurred Tuesday. 4*Th? outstanding social event of the week was the wedding of Miss Kathorine Wallace and Mr. Henry Hissed Kennedy which was solemnized at Bcthusila Presbyterian church on Tuesday, December 21 ?t, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Simple, yet beau tiful in every detail, it was just what a wedding cerenuaav should be. The decorations follow^ out the joyous season's color scheme and were beautiful. / Before the ceremony Mrs. F. N. McCorkle guve a recital on the organ assisted by Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., who sang the bridal hymn, "Oh Perfect Love." Mr. Clifton McKain sang "Because." Miss Albertu Team, the organist, played the wedding march. The ushers were James II. Wallace, Jr., a brother of the bride, und Mortimer McNair, of Hartsville. The dame of honor, Mrs. Henry Strohecker of Charleston, sister of the bride, was gowned in blue velvet and georgette and wore a shoulder bouquet of pink roses. The best man was It. M. Kennedy, Jr., n brother of the groom. The flower girls, little Margy Thurman, of Cheraw, and Patsy Bartwvll, of Atlanta, dressed in pink chiffon and carried old fashioned formal bouquets of pink sweetheart roses. The bride entered with her father, Mr. James B. Wallace, who gave her in marriage. The Van Dyke service was used by the Rev. J. C. Rowan, a former beloved p,?stor of/.J.Presbyterian church here. The Is ' '.wore, an afternoon gown of brown' velvet and georgette with .accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. Mrs. .1. B. Wallace, mother of the bride was handsomely gowned in a black crepe satin dress and wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Directly after the ceremony the bride and groom left for New Orleans where they expect to make their home. Many and beautiful were the presents received by this popular couple. Katherine Wallace Kennedy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace of Camden and has been and is one of the most popular girls ever reared here. She has endeared herself to old and young alike by her sweet nature, charming manner, her character and lovely personality. Henry Bissel Kennedy is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Kennedy, the latter was Miss Ellen Bissel of Alabama, and a sister of Mrs. A. D. Kennedy, Sr. Mr. Kennedy saw service overseas with the 81st Division in tho World. War. He was born in Atlanta but lived most of his life in Camden. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy have been active in musical and church work and will be greatly missed in their home town. Christmas Services Next Sunday at six o'clock in the evening the Lyttleton Street Methodist Sunday School will have a Christmas tree for its scholars. Recitations and singing will add to this service. The Presbyterians will have no celebration this year but the classes will distribute presents in the town. Grace church services be at I (ni30 Friday night; 8 aefh. cflfe^mas Day,-at 11;IB a.m. ChristmSfe^ay. The public' is cordially invited to attend Vthese services. 4 children's service ^was held at church on Thursday at 4 p.m. ?4W1 time they brought their gifts ' S?rs. These were'distributed ' 'a With the gifts of the Sun! *?kJolv children of the tovyn it is Yd. that every little child in Cam-v. v, Ydll have theif hearts made glad ; < V .-will have a very merry ChristU". \\ces at, St. Mary's -Church^ * u \ at Gary's Catholic ^ s ?rner of Pine and Lyttleton ^^u%-.ill be as follows: Sacrament \\kncc Friday at 4 p.m. and 8 v 'v I Yidnight mass at 12 midnight /second Christmas mass at 10 .. ;,HARht service at 8:30 p.irt.# Reg^sm^F^^ws on Sunday morning at 11 W?d 8:30 at night. ' - Cinidnight mass always, here non-Catholies are wel^ *^t Catholic services nonl^atholica may, ifth^^hoose, remain fl y^v aro flir* ^ zr w; fi.wo 'a? Rh Hl, at WtnntPri * ** IllZr" ?"> wLTou 1 PWSsOWAL MENTION Mr.| RlehanJ {Singleton spent the Holidt^ s with his mother, Mrs. d P. DuHose. Messrs. John Kennedy DuHose ani Charles DuBosc are at home fe/ the yu'etide season. \ Mr. Jim Wallace was here tho p*i*t week to attend the Wallace-Kennedy wedding on Tuesday, ^ Mra. Htckaon, from Cheraw, was on a short viait to her daughter, Mr-. Henry G. Garrison, Jr., la?t week. Miss Elizabeth Lorick of Virginia is spending this week in Camden, the ^uoat of Mjr. and Mrs. T. Let* Little. M hs Idit Kibble left Wednesday afternoon for Oak Hall, Va., to visit rvJatives during tlx* Christmas holidays. Miss Muble Todd of Washingotn, I), C,, is spending the Christmas holidays with her sister, Mrs. Laurie Campbell. Mrs. John Whitakcr and Miss Lucy Kirkland have returned from a visit to their aunt, Mrs. Manning Simons, in Charleston. Mrs. F. W. Chapman and children are spending Christmas with the former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kibler in Newberry. Mrs. T. M. W ilson and sons, Thomas M. Wilson und Frank C. Wil"Hon, of Philadelphia, are spending the holidays in Camden. Among the boys and girls who are here for the holidays are the Misses Betty and KUen Knapp and their brother, John Knapp, at "lieare Place," the home of their mother, Mrs. Julia Long Knapp. Mrs. Little Was Hostess. At Sarsfield last week Mrs. T. Leo Little entertained for Miss Katherine Wallace and Mrs. Clarence Dunn at a six table bridge party and this >vas one of the most elaborate and delightful of the many festivities given this, season. Mrs. Hughey Tindal won the top score prize?the booby going to Mrs. Charles Green. The honor guests received appropriate and pleasing personal gifts. A delightful luncheon was served after the games. Celebrated 00th Anniversary One of the most interesting events of the past week was a family reunion for Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shannon, Sr., given by thefr children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Blackwell, the occasion being their GOth wedding anniversary. Four generations met to do them honor. Besides their children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, their sisters were the only other guests. Amid the gay candles, mistletoe and holly, a happy evening was spent. Refreshments were served which added* another touch to the old-fashioned Christmas family gathering. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the Shannon reunion were: Mrs. A. D. Kennedy, 3rd, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lachieotte. and family of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Withers Shannon, of Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gunter and family from Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. William M. Shannon, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Shannon, 3rd, and family of Opelika, Ala. Wedding Party Entertained After the rehearsal for the Wallace-Kennedy wedding, at the Presbyterian church on Monday night, the bridal party an|d members of the musical set were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKain at their home on Mill street. Dfelicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Wallace as honor guest was presented with a large Christmas pie into which she was asked to cut and upon doing so there was revealed many lovely gifts. This caused much enjoyment as each new gift was inspected. . ' Fin* for catarrh whan malted in a poen or muffed tip the bom and " vaport inhaled. S. . Head and Chest Colds Relieved In a New Way ^ S*1t? which Releaiei Medicated Vapors when Applied Orcgr Throat and Chest. Inhaled at a vapor and. at the same time absorbed through the skin like a liniment,.Vicka VapoKub rpacjiea-imme diately inflamed, congested air passages. This is the modem direct treatment for all cold troubles that is proving so popular in Canada and the States where over 17 million jars are now used yearly. Splendid for tore throat, tonsilitia, bronchitis, croup, head and chest colds, catarrh, asthma or hay fever. > Just nib Vidds over throat and chest and inhale the/ medicated vapors. It quickly loosens VP a cold. vjMs* Tea For Brides On Monday afternoon from 4 to 5:80 o'clock, complimenting Mrs. Donald Morrison and Miss Catherine Wallace, Mrs. J. G. Richards gave a most charming tea. Mrs. John M. Villopigue received at the door and entering the reception room one had the impression of a veritable Christmas party. Yule logs burned in the great fire place, that extends across one end of the room and candles shown on crimson poinsettias scattered everywhere and on the gay dresses of the women giving a cheery welcome to the many guests. The receiving line was composed of the following: Mrs. J. G. Richards, Miss Catherine Wallace, Mrs. Donald Morrison, Mrs. J. B. Wallace, anu Mrs. H. O. Strohecker. Mrs. Richards wore: an evening dress of blue georgette; Miss Wallace i was gowned in pink georgette and taffeta; Mrs. Morrison was in black satin .with a Velantine corHgtfe bouquet; Mrs. Wallace was in black and wore a corsage of violets;. Mrs. Strohecker was handsomely gowned in blpe taffeta. i Receiving at the entrance to the dining room were: Mrs. Claionce Dunn, Mrs. Ernest Spong of Charlotte, Miss Agnes DePass and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson. The dining room table gleamed with silver and flowers and in this room Misses Martha Workman and Polly DePass served a salad course with coffee. More than a hundred guests culled during the reception hours. This was the largest and one of the most charming functions of the season. Party at Charlotte Thompson At the Charlotte Thompson schopl on Thursday evening the community gave a most enjoyable costume party. The rooms were decorated in evergreens, holly and mistletoe boing used everywhere. The young people were 1 in fancy colonial costumes and danced the dances of long ago. The Virginia reel and other square dances being the favorites. Not only a fancy party but also a pound party so there was no lack of good cheer and the ret freshments added zest to the already delightful evening. These community parties should be given often as they tend to brirtg neighborhoods together and keep up the Spirit of host pitality and 'good will. ../ ? ? , Shower For Bride On last Saturday, afternoon Miss Harriet Nelson entertained at bridge in honor of Miss Catherine Wallace. Three tables were arranged in a Christmas setting of red berries and pine with many red candles burning. Mrs. L. A. Kirkland won highest score and was presented with ^ lovely handkerchief. Mrs. Donald Morrison cut the consolation and was given'a botiquet of velvet flowers. After the games the honor gues'jl was presented with a ChrlstmaJ| fined an assorjjj udkerchiefs, ifjjn I a sweet 'e8, . JBp 1 th.e c?r<ML?*X ^I '\ Welcome Home Student* We greet all of our college girls ami boys with pleasure, wishing thom each und all a very merry Christmas. We uro glad to have them with us during the holidays. They brighten our streets and our hearts with their joyous youth. Following is a list of them: Winthrop College ? Elizabeth Clarke, Jesse L. Campbell, Martha Workman, Polly DePass, Sara DePass, Mary Cureton, Jumelle Huile, Mary Goodale, Margaret DeLoache, Harriet Lipscomb, Emily Jenkins, Ruth Robinson, Faye Kirkland, Alma Holland, Evelyn Ward, Mazie Roberts, Ruth Robinson. Wofford College?Frank Humphries, Robert Chewning, . William Nettles. Converse College?Margaret Mills, Emily Wooten, Madge Seagle, Dolly Singleton, Carolyn Wooten, Helen Savage. University of Florida?James M. Montgomery. Columbia College?Bertha Moseley. University of South Carolina? Louise Hirsch, Laurie Campbell, Harriet Whitaker, Elizabeth McDowell, Mary Belle Sparrow, John Laurens Mills, Cecil Wittkowsky, Harold Futiderburk, Andrew Burnet. University of North Carolina? Frank Wooten, C. J. Shannon, 4th, E. DuBose Blakeney, Morris Mogulescu, Frank Mackey. Citadel?Clarkson Rhifme, William Clyburn, Jack Nettles, Jake Fort, Boykin Rhame, Sidney Zemp, Elihu Schlosburg, , Charles Russel, Arthur TT5S1* V ""iSrStfi, "' Eeton, Ettbul ?ev Wopinio Hay clffJth> G ???H >" c'e01iller n'sf ifm'' *nd rVe'C n " li" Cur. c. Dennis UnI for ? ,^>eco'ni' T|.thc rfei/o? '^AgS; Mrs. J j? the ^ Hoi on l?t by /> ing one^ M childlu^i/V' in?: .-i to .sel/ menfte half w.n<*te < tt-achors c i host boin( tho host wv of course v creasing am Carols and which ended thia . ^Mkvvuit' The tea rooms a<id are gay with Christmas <|ecorati<ftis ellid enticing novolties. A cheerful place to shop and enjoy a cup of tea these-. wintry days; , '"** Send The Chronicle ?? Yonr Gift 11 y jf "?n (toft tluu \ I Ij $8atj ani* W\*l I II IT ol,K ^ ISaVV< YVRFS^ I n?r??'F0THE UK - 1 ^Pi Rl i ? ' < (f^^rth by trju ,, \X7TT of Jfougrh lumis a* ^| SMSfe I II wrrH A LARGb Mpau within thre? d?v? tS? !l ^1 iS&V ADDED FOR GOOD MLA. ggggft&tf I II # #% K* H* HSMP&N 1 The Bank of C^sJe-*' 11 A _n_ South Carolina I I CHRISTMAS I92fet?^:;rta) II 'efri"';r" 11 . mSir [u'cl:><??i, 9Mw. ' 1 FOR RENT Small house on Hampton Avenue, comple furnished, for rent by month or sensor AGENTS PROTECTED Write % l. v. Mcdowell ^ 1303 Gunby Ave. ' V Tamp - 1 ' 'J11 - t V K-N- f" It is not what you say but sayi putting all we feel . CHRISTMAS." '