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an ordinance (ho Kuiuihig of Automo tSrVeHIrl??. ,ublle IlMkt Up? ' "/ tiK* City k#f Motor | Tnnoft**, t'poiJ the Public lll^b i tin- city of Camden, and ling tbe Stowing of Vehlele* for Certain VuruoHe*, Within rUtn Arm, at the Corner of |>^ Itolbiuul Itrvml Streets, and Fixing W* - vuwl,,, rtuHSSfi Area, at the Corner of I>e itroad Streefn, and Fixing ^'S? violation Thereof /M# v ( uiiiH il "i < 'iiiiKlcn, cS. * 0.. sept. 7, XM.U ? ..KonUim-.! by ?0 City Council of ? ^ ? (i i? due session asHouib 'lay S.-|.t. "|>"-r 1015 ? ?**' Ylmt it Hluill be unlawful ? J' Xo opiate autorno W* ?Zor Wtik'lo In the streets of fcrLof O""1?' "IIUout flrHt huv ?*Klned a licence from the Clerk Killcourt of tl><> County where such V r ?r operator resides, in accord ^ivitb the statute lew of the state, Wffw: Itiioiit having lirst placed UpOO Kr.!rk of f?uch vehicle, in a eonsptc B^Lniice tb?* name of the County iu BSh hlaVcrtlfi'Ute 1b Med,' and also E ,?I?t of M.ch vehicle, which KV aud number shall be plainly WTa and printed thereon, the num BT Arabic numerals, black on white Knud of uot less than three inelies Kuiiht the stroke to be of width ?* "2, {ban one-half inch. In case BTdtilers In motor vehicles, each shall trrt^Oie name of the dealer and his KL* ouuiber. i^5n n. Any person operating an ?.rnmftblle or motor vehicle In meet K"?uotber automobile or motor vehi C gbali pass to the right of each St, and that whenever overtaken tJa Sm each other, shall pass to the Sttbe front machine giving way if JLgary, to the right of the following Sine. Automobiles or motor vetal shall keep to the right of the hlgh Ifand never depart therefrom ex it In case of emergency. On ap iroachlng comers, or vehicles, or per kos, boms or alarms shall be sound j| emphatically several times. . Cor, pen must be turned at a speed not orer fire miles an hour, and all cross is passed at a slow speed. Before nking a turn at any corner o? else rbere, the driver of same shall by Mre of the hand indicate the fact Jut he Is going to make the turn. Bee. 3. Any person operating an an knoblle or motor vehicle, before cross jg at the Intersection of Broad and jiEalb Streets from any direction, In iidltlon to giving the alarm at the ap iroaeh of the ?orner, and when mak ag the turn at said point, signifying uue by movement of the hand as in leated In Section 2 hereof, shall al? jrayg pass the drinking fountain at * Intersection of said Broad and De~ alb Streets so that said fountain lUll be to the left of said car or mo jHrehlcle. All automobiles shall slow town to five miles an hour before erasing at the Intersection , of said feoad and DeKalh Streets. No auto nobllo, motor truck, or vehicle of any iiescriptlon, shall stop at the lntersec floo ot DeKalh and Broad Streets, in lie area embraced In the four cement trwslngs at said corner, except mo iMotarlly when necessary, for the pur pose of crossing or turning at ' said (tot or for the purpose of using said Making fountain, and only so long as (B68ary to use samo. ? ?Bee. 4. A person operating a motor wklcle shall, at the . request or upon ? signal by putting up the hand, from I person riding or driving a restive lofse or horses, or other draft ani jjtls, bring such motor vehicle Imme diately to a stop if necessary, having regard for safety of persons, vehl iws and animals traveling in opposite I direction, remaining stationary bo long | as way be reasonable to allow such horse or a.itumU to puaa. And in trav cling lu the same dilu tion, the person or persous operating the motor vehicle shull not paws any person or i>eraoiiM in charge of an aniuial or animals, if requested by ? such jH?rwon or |>ersou>* in charge of such animal or animals no to <lo so until tucli person or per sons have gotten to a place where they could drive such animal or anlmalH out of the road, or when pannage could l>e safely effected, or when such per son or personi, without Just cause or excuse intentionally obstruct the pas sage of any motor vehicle: Provided that in case such horse or animal ap pears badly frightened, or he la re quested to do so, the person operatliiK stub motor vehicle shall cause the motor of such vehicle to cease running so long as shall be reasonably neces sary to prevent accident and insure the safety of persona, vehicles and ani mals. Soe. 5. That after dusk, each motor vehicle in operation shall have lit at least one light, on the front and one in the n said motor vehicle; the front llgliflffo be of such power as to throw a Tight at least ' two hundred <200) feet, and enable any one in said vehicle to see plainly for that distance. Hoc. 0. That ull engines of motor vehicles must run with mufflers closed, except in case of testing euglne for a few minutes. Sec. 7, That no driver of automo biles or motor vehicles, shall operate his machine on the public streets of the Oity of Camden in a dangerous manner or at a dangerous speed. In attention in driving automobiles or motor vehicles is considered dangerous to the public and is prohibited. That under no circumstances shall an auto mobile or motor vehicle run on the Btreets of the City of Camden at a rate of speed of more than fifteen (,15) miles an hour. Sec. 8. That it shall be unlawful for any person under the age of .four teen (14) years to operate an auto mobile or motor vehicle on the public streets of the City, unless some one of mature age, fully competent to r\in said automobile, Is sitting on the seat beside such child, and ^having super vision over the running of same. Sec. 0. That it shall be unlawful for any person within the City of Cam den, without the consent of the owner or person having in charge any auto mobile or motor vehicle, to get in, stand on any part, or interfere in any way with the same. Sec. 10. That all public hacks and transfers after dusk, while being driv en on the public streets of the City of Camden, shall carry lights, said lights to be approved by the Street Commis sioner of the City of Camden. Sec. 11. 'That any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction, be fined a sum not more than One Hundred Dollars, or be Imprisoned for not more than thirty days, and that such imprisonment, may, at the discretion of the Recorder, of the City of Camden, be accompa nied with the additional requirement of Tiard labor on the streets of said City. Sec. 12.. All ordinances or parts of ordinances conflicting with this ordin ance be, and the same are hereby, re voked, and this ordinance shall take effect on the 25th day of September, 1015. Ratified in Council assembled, this 7th day of September, 1015. \ C. H. YATES, Attest : Mayor. J. J. GOOD ALE, City Cleirk. ?' -? ? Head the List of Want Atl? i?? The Chronicle today. I SHE NEEDS NO COAXING Wherever the sign of the "Ice Cream" is, there is the average girl's interest cen tered. And who can blame her? What is so cooling and delicious this hot weath er as a heaping plate of our matchless Ice Cream? Old and young alike find it pleas ant and palatable. Ours is pure, fresh made and deli cious, and we have it in all the popular flavors. Stand ard prices. Best quality. CAMDEN CANDY KITCHEN ? ? _ Spero Beleos, Proprietor. 3S8S 78. #=?*?? Camden, S. C. We have secured another shipment of Fifty Doze" Men s Negligee Shirts which we will place on sale the ridiculously low price of ?* ^ 25c EACH These shirte eell eleew^ere at 50c' The I"' we got ?le.~eek"w^S?! ??1 if you want some^f the pr^n^ sl^proent* ? ? .7T" We are still selling groceries \ f of cash at just a less than you can buy elsewliere. LEWIS & CHRISTMAS the strictly cash store. ' WOMAN'S NAVY IMAHM i ?? Formed to ArwiiM* liitwiwl in Move ment For National Defenw. Mrs. i : (' V i.nTi c ? k(iw, of till* <lt> ami Mi.. Ma i > T. MeNelll, of I .> In hlnil g, S (' , hitVtt 1)6(111 ill ?1 M ?1 1 1 U ? 1 I iiiriniit'iN (Ik- National Ooiniulttee .if till' WoiUUtl'H Si ? lt??n <>f I 1m* Nil \ v I I . ? . ? ; ? 1 1 ? ? of III,- i Illicit Nlllh'S to orglHI- I l/.c tin- I'M ill woik ?.?f Jluit l?od\ III ttjroUMlug th*' oincn of the I'ulted 1 State* to Hif necessity iii the present I o.i pi ii< i and peril to work (or ihe 4-jiils of natrlotlRO) and national ? U* I fi'iisi*. The) will H< I III conjunction with a body <'f more tbiii a thou guUl of tilt' most proiulliunt women III I'M I J ?wt ton of tin* OiilM State* numbering} among theiu Mrn. haisy McLamin ste-l ven?, Prep, (leu, Dftughterw of tin* Cotirl federacy ; Mi - wm. humming Storey, 1 pre#. Oen, i? a. u. j Miss Anne Mor-.j gan, Mrs** Phoebe Hearst, Mrs. m?miiii MeOormlek, Mis, Alex Van Kensaeler, I Mrs. A. I'. < JiikIIiici , Mrs. 'riioinas 1M I Uqu, Mis. George Dewey# Mih. George 1 Lauder Carnegie, Mis. George iiarv? >, Miss Grace M Pierce, KegUitirar <>f the I). A. H. ; Mrs. ltulpli BeftVer Strass- I burger, Miss Julia Marlowe and a host I of other*. The Woman's Section of tlu? Navy I League 1* tbi ti rst ami only Woman's! organization In this country working for tin' cause of patriotism and Na- 1 tlonal Defense. It was organized by a number of patriotic women In Wash- 1 lngton whose husbands were meniliers 1 of the men's Navy League who thought that women ought to. have some part lU the National Defense movement ex clusively their awn. The Section's calj to the women of Anierlea to rally I to the cause of patriotism lnatautly 1 st ruck a n>*pp|)if}vft key-note in the] hearts and Imagination!* of the patriot- 1 le women all over Hie country, and I the Section has spread like wlld-flre. I Letters have been received from prom*! incnt women all over tin* eountry, en-l thuslastlcally endorsing the League, I and memberships have been pouring! In at the rate of several thousand a day. At present, although the work! has beeU In progress only a little more I than two weeks, the Section has over] ten thousand active working members, an enthusiasm runs high. "It Is time I that the women of this country freed themselves from the stigma of stand- 1 ing for i>eace at nny price, lack of pre paredness and national cowardice, and I rallied to the standard of patriotism and Americanism, as did their moth-l ers and grand-mothers in 11*76 and I 1812," says a typical letter from Miss Grace M. Pierce, Registrar of the' D. A. It. "American women today are like the women of every other country, I the fountain-head of time patriotism, true courage and true Nationalism. I The spirit of Dolly Madison, Martha Washington and Nancy Hanks still lives in the land. When the test comes American women will tell their bus- 1 bands and sons to go serve their coun try and come back with their shields! on them just as bravely and Just as eheerfullv as did the Spartan women] ages ago* I am with the new woman's 1 movement for patriotism and National Defense hear! and soul, and think that such a movement should have been started long ago." Among ether* from whom enthusiast ic letters have been received are Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs. John A. Logan, wife of Gen. Logan of Civil Wat fame ; Mrs. Mary A. Lockwood, founder of the D. A. R. ; Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of Theodore Roosevelt, and Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie. The- Wo man's Section hoi>es before autumn to pledge one hundred thousand women to think, talk and work patriotism, Americanism and National Defense. To that end it is sending out. printed pledges to women all. over the United States. When these pledges are re turned signed they will be attached to a monster petition to Cohgress^for gress assembles the Section hopes to be able to present in the neighborhood of half a million signed pledges from women fflr Natlpnal Defense. The Woman's Section also intends to give a gigantic, patriotic national pageant in Washington in the Fall, and has offered a cash prize of $100 for the most acceptable scenario, the scenarios to be Judged by a committee consisting of David Belasco, Julia Marlowe, Col. George Harvey, Mrs. William Cumming Story and Mrs. Dai sy McLaurin Stevens. Several thous and women and children will take part in the pageant In the Capital City, and nov effort will, be spared to make it the moat impressive affair of its kind ever given in the Nation's Capital. In the various localities in which the Sec tion builds up strong organizations oth er pageants will be held. Boards of Trade and Commercial and Political bodies of all sorts will be visited and no effort will be spared to point out to the Jaw-makers of Jhe country the ne cessity of providing National Defense, and of adopting &uch measures as shall encourage the growth of true patriot ism throughout the land. The pledge of the Woman's Section of the Navy League is as follows: Membership Pledge. ^ I pledge myself to think, talk and work for patriotism, Americanism and sftflleient national defenses to keep the horrors of war far from America's homes and shores forever. In these days of world strife and peril I will strive to do my share to awaken our ndtlon and our lawmakers to the dangers of: our present unde fended condition so that we 'may con tinue to dwell In peace and prosperity and may, not have to mourn states des olated by war within our Wrders. In so far as I am able, I will make my home a center of American ideals and patriotism, and endeavor to teach the children in my care to cherish and revere Gur Country and ita hlatory, and to uphold its honor and fair repute in their generation. Name - v Address Sign and send to the Membership Secretary,- Woman'* Section of-ttrtr Na vy league, Southern Building, Wash ington, D. C. Kalnmnroo, Mich. ? On the same day, Eva Jackson found a sister from whom she had been separated for twenty years; helped to eelebiate the twenty flrat birthday of Charles It. Olmstead, and then, to cap the climax, married him. The sister is the wife of Arthur Brpwer, a friend of Olmstead, through whom the sisters traced their kinship. akmhnian nation Is a Nation Without a Country \ud lias I.oiik KuflYnd ?Sw !? 1 1. .v\ j uj> in tii?- uiaeb t r,.m of til.- southern . aut-u ii u iii< it i? now aflame wiili the at rife of the Turk* "If' lilJiwIHIW, AII<1 mar III.' nn.l U*fc' P'dui I'eralft, Uussiu j^i/l 'IHifkoy, ' 1 I till1 II I O I ! m . i Uii. ( 1 1 1 ) ( | ; | cred of tlif A ruu'ii lit ii Na tl?i,i " Million without u country and with tin longest record of bravely borne suffering of any .people, and tliln I" Hussion Ik (he niona -in \ anil ? alh tMlrul of OliiuladKln, the iloly Hcjo of American Christians, the heart of t lie A ?*lt>?*ii iti n Nation and the Hot live of lliat strength that has held together and guided tin* Armenians through oen t n ries uf iH'iM'i -lit ton, warfare and max HHcro," lupins (l bulletin recently ls su<?d h,v tln? National < icographlc So eiety, "i :< liniiail/iii Is t la* seat of till' < 'at Ii "ii< n .. (ii primate, of the Ofttgorlsn Ar menlan Church, t lie sustaining forco and tli?' inspiration of a people whose lives and labors have been phased fop 1,000 years under the shadow of un natural deatl). Nearly 1,000 years have gone by since tile fall of the last definite jMdltleftl slat*1 of tin* Armen ians, yet their chureh lias held them in tUelr National consciousness, and has preserved III them their distinguishing racial and social characteristics. Al most every inemher of the Armenian Nation belongs to the Armenian chUtCb. which counts its martyrs hy the scores of thousands. The Church is more than his religion to the Armenian; it Ik hi* patriotism, his hoj>e for survival, and the banner under which he has rallied for progress, education and justice for ids people. .""Mount Arara, where Noah landed, lios just to the south of the venerable Armenian Hee. Here runs the Ilusso* Turkish frontier, while a few miles to the southeast Hex I?ersla. The monas tery lies about -8.000 feet 'above the sea, 10 miles north of Ararat, and 12 miles west of Krivan, the Capital of the Russian Government In which It is situated. The Armenian Rome Ik sur rounded by massive, grey mud walls, whhh enclose the monastery, the ca thedral and an academy. The build ings arranged around a great quad rangle. In the center of which stands the cathedral of St. Gregory, the Il luminator, a Church of more ancient beginning than even far-famed Sanota Sophia of Constantinople. It lias* been the bulwark of Christianity against the barbarians of Asia since 302, and, though its fight has been unusually severe., long, and heroic, little Is known of Echmiadzin among the peoples of the war. "Throughout the years during which the Armenians have been divided be tween three more or less unfriendly States. Itussla. Persia and the Otto man Empire, and during their centu ries of still more hitter suffering be fore the advent of Husslti Into the Cau-* casus, the . Armenians have turned to Echmiadzin for guidance and support In all their troubles? and the history of this people generally Impresses the student as being just one tnmbje, after another with little justification for hope. The ancient grey monastery has been the religious, political and cultur al center of the Armenian World. "Tbe Hbrary-of Echmiadzin is a trea sure-store of Armenian documents and literature, and among its shelves are kept some remarkable manuscripts of the Gospels; dating from the ninth fo the tenth centuries. The monks main tain a type-fouiidry and a printing press, and they have accomplished great things for .the- education of their peo ple and for the development of Armen ian literature. The academy connect ed with Echmiadzin Is one of the first educational institutions iu the Armen ian world, and many of Its pupils do excellent graduate work In the German and Russian universities. It was fourtded under CJathollcus George IV in 1873, and regularly trains between 200 and 300 boys. "The Armenian Chubch is claimed by its adherents to be the oldest estab lished Christian Church in the world, having been founded In the first part of the third century. It is,, probably the most Nationalof all Churches in the world, for only Armenians belong to it Today the 'Heart of Armenia* Is In the midst of the path where sav age contests are ebbing and flowing, and where, according to reports, de struction bos become the law and reigns supreme." > Interesting Test. "When Josh got home from his edu cation,"" said Farmer jCorntossel, Ac cording to the Washington Star, "he started right in lnstructin' me about agriculture. So I didn't lose no time to try him out" "What did you do?" ? "Sent him out to round up a swarm of bees." "Was tl\ev experiment successful?" "Some. It didn*murt the bees one, an' kept .Tosh from gSttftt* In the way fur 'most two weeks." p MONEY TO liOAN. On Improved farms. Easy terms Apply to B. B. Clarke. Camden, S C. 50 NOTICE. Notldels hereby gfven that there will l?e a meeting of the stockholders of The Bank of Camden held at Its Office In the city of Oamden at 5 o'clock p. m., on Thursday, September 30th, 1915, for the" purpose of amending Section 1 of tho By-laws of said The Bank of Camden as to its annual meetings. The following is the proj>osed amend ment to be submitted to the said meet ing of the stockholders; & Resolved that Section 1 of the By laws of The Bank of Camden be amend-' ed by striking out the words "first Monday in August" in line 2 of said Section and inserting in , lieu thereof the toorda "31st day of December" so that tlm said Section when amended shall read as follows : Section 1. The annual meeting of the stockholders shall l>e held on the 31st day of December of each year for the election of officers and the tran saction of any. other business that may be necessary. By order of the Board of Directors of The- Bank of Camden. ' * GARRISON. President, a H. YATES, Cashier. j Sept 0th, 1015. Spray With Red Devil Lye Makes old orchards produce; doubles the, yield of garden and truck. Buy a can at your grocer's. spray and grow prise winner?. WrtuFwB-m. Wm. SchUM Mfg. Co., St. LouU, Mo. Farm Property For Sale 1,878 acres, 10 miles north of Camden, 4 miles west of Delvalb, 4 r< mlleH from church, half mile from school, 850 tfcres in cultivation, three separate pastures with 75 acres in each. One of the finest or chards in the county. Ahout one million feet good long leaf timber. One 8 room dwelling. 18 tenant houses. Property of 11. llartield. Price |20 per acre. Termn easy. 321 1-4 acres, 12 miles north of Camden, 4 miles west of PeKalh, 4 miles from chprch, 1 1-2 miles from school, 140 acres in cultivation, one good five rboni dwelling, three tenant houses, one gin, saw mill and shingle mill, for only $26 per acre. Easy terms or will trade for good town property* Now owned by K. E. Sill & Bro. 40 acres 0 miles Southeast of Camden, 25 acres in cultivation, good orchard, one good three room dwelling, cost $400. ... Can be bought for $850. Now owned by Charlie Holland. LIST YOUR WANTS WITH US L. C. SHAW REAL ESTATE, RENTS AND INSURANCE We have n nice cottage on Fair Street, all , conveniences. Want it occupied immediately. COOPER GRIFFIN COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance CAMDEN, S. C. ? . . ? ' - v ' \.t vn i/zlzktsa. /^zr m ' ' "* Camden Undertaking Co. C. W. EVANS, Manager FUNERAL DIRECTORS and LICENSED EMBALMERS City and Country Call* Attended Promptly ? DAY OR NIGHT ? P:M Office and Show Rooms at 535 DeKalb Street " Office Phone 91 Residence Phone 283-L J. W. McCORMICK, Prop. E. W. BOND, Manager NIC CORMICK & CO. Funeral Director* ?nd Nl*ht FbWM tew. ambulancb srovicK. p Country Calls Amwtrtd Prw^tly * Night.