The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 13, 1915, Image 5
CCAU NEWS
Q
l^Tof AN OLD 80LDIER,
Ly yuA nvi wewii for allver in your
IJJ^gnjooth the wrinkle* from your
|y^ if you're tfettlntf quite too
ffyovr ",wunt 08,1 b*ur 11 wan
J ilM
L rLL never com* to uliirk the faateMt
I Htf1'*
Loeerr tf ?he r#a,,y car?* to <Jance,
[Vi ruur eye l?? *??'*?? upon the eight
L j?e your ten/He wrlat Or gol/in*
f?un<*
OB yvV f1* 'ou?io c?>a*ed on hlgheftt
j
w ch?r*e l?ad woo. you'd acattered
liit/o like sand.
j tben ? !'?'? whlaper in your throat
h you aeleep, your cheek upon your
kind
URICJS happy '???. you met It in full
?uur. t*s*r- loved, your glltt'ring world
ail Joy;
i ebbed not out. you died when tide
wu hlKh.
, old campaigner en vie* you, my boyi
-O. C, A. Child
K?wu??cke? i McCrelgh*.
Juclj to the surprise of their maHy
^ foniPH the announcement of
marriage of Miss lOdythe Mae
ipoiiecke to Mr. Robert Gillmrin Mc
which occurred in Charleston
Tuesday at St. Patrick's church,
;h,r J. I). Reddio officiating:
foe date of the marriage bad been
for the 24th of September, but
1)9 on a visit to friendK In Charles
i, they decided to be married' at
ft . ?
ilgs Koemieeke is one of Columbia's
it 'popular an<l attractive girls, and
'dunning manner has won for lier
jet of friends in South Carolina and
win, who will be warmly inteiVst
lo the news of her marriage.
Ir. MeCreight is a member of an
South Carolina family, coming to
jmbla several years ago from Cam
L He holds a responsible position
k ibe Gibhes Machinery Co., and
i made many friends since coming
e. Mf. and Mrs. MeCreight are at
jghtsville Beach on their honeymoon
I upon their return will be at the
fereon until ready to go to house
(UnftWednesday's Columbia JRecofd.
Ir. W. M. Shannon left this week for
oda, where lie will join., Mrs. Shan
1 and spend some time at that.popu
rewrt.
MH8. C. K. MfCOY DKAU.
Wt* TN Wife of Former Krruluiw
County ClUun.
The following 1* taken from the
( 'Inn Uifte oli.M'i vi'i- of A UgUi I 7th. Mix.
MrCm was the wife ?.f Mr, Quia. JJ
McCoy, formerly ??f ICastem Kershaw,
but who for never ill yearn has been
snaking bl* bonjn in Charlotte ;
?Mi IWandina Alexander M? <'?>>,
wife of Mr, (3. it. McCoy, <IU*<1 at St.
Pfittflffl' HoNUlttt) yesterday moriitjig at
(1 ; 1 5 o'clock. Had she lived until
<Krtober 22 next she would haye tieen
82 year* of age, HUe waK a daughter
of tin* late Sidney Alexander aixj wan
horn in the Alexander home place in
Milliard Creek Township. She whh hii
(?Xpert milliner mid had nerved at
Iteik'H, Kfird's and for the past hIx or
seven yearn hud lieen connected with
the J. It. lvey Company in a res|>oiisl- ,
lile capacity. It was here that Hhe|
came to know ho many Charlotte iieo
ple ami she was unlveraally eH teemed.
SurvlvliiK are her huHhaiul, her aged
mother, Mrn. Km ma V. Alexander and
the follow in gsisters, Mrs. li. h, Hark
ley, who was her twill sister; Mrn.
Jpck Hate, Mrs. Roland Ferguson and
MrS. Charles Morris, all of Charlotte.
Mrs. McCoy was a l'resbyterlan by
faith and for 15 years whh a member
of Tenth Avenue Church. Two years
ago abe- moved her membership to the
Beco/ul Church to lie with her hus
band, Faithful and devout In every
service, she labored In season and out
for the benefit of her family, her church
and her friends."
Camp at Lakewood Mill.
At Lakewood mill, a picturesque spot
near. Ha good, a merry party of ten
boys and nine girls are on a camp this
week. The party is chaperoned by]
Mrs. W. <>. Hay, Miss Kate Lenoir and
Mr. James DeLoaehe. The camp is oil
the property of Mr. O. H. Lenoir and
with its great spreading oaks hanging
with gray mows is an ideal spot for
the occasion. The nearby pond abounds
ill excellent fish and this affords a |
pleasant and profitable pastime for the
campers, who pot only enjoy the catch
ing, but also the eating Of the "finny
tribe."
Camping In West Wateree.
' Mr. and Mrs. % R. Watklns and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp
bell are on a camp in West Wateree.
They are enjoying the fishing, boating,
fruit and melons of that prosperous
country, where "the horn of plenty" Is
always full.
Mr. L. A. Wittkowsky left Wednes
day for Baltimore.
: SKIRT FOit TlUC I>K1>KNTK1AN.
Uh Width Mid length a Matter of
IVrpon*! I'refwwice.
Now kYork, Auk. 11. ?Did It ever 00
<*ur to you that tin* width of your
^kut uud Ui?< Hh<* of your frock had
much t?? do with the grace of your
< aula??' 11 ml l In- nmnnw <>f your dis
|h >slt loji ? That wo should hop awk
wardly, or glide gracefully, with the
whim of Fashion seems somewhat ri
diculous, hut such I h the cane. We
cannot walk well or gracefully when
skirt s arc tight. Luxuries aro scarce
in PjiIh Just now ? motors aro doing
war H-i vhf; tho I'arlslenne muHt walk
or stay at home. She prefers to walk,
and as alio absolutely refuses to l>e
ungraceful, tho wide skirt has come
hack into favor. Thla was probably
the tlrst excuse for the change. We
in America who have alawsy love<l the
exorcise of walking llnd tho change
Krateful, too, and are not hIow to ac
cept the fad of walking for walking's
sake. With the new wide skirts we
find our stride lengthening, the wor
MAJESTIC
MAJESTIC
Extraordinary Feature W eek
Every Day A Feature
Pttlie Feature
D?y* Monday*
wd Saturdays
Paramount Pic
hire? Tuesday*
Fridays
World Film Day
Thursdays
Pathe Feature
Days Mondays
and Saturdays
y ' v f .
Paramount Pic- '
tures Tuesdays
and Fridays
?
World Film Day
Thursdays
WEDNESDAYS ? SPECIAL FEATURES ? WEDNESDAYS
MONDAY, AUG. 16TH.
. Carlyle lTkckwell in "Spitfire," produced by Famous Players Film
Co., (Paramount Feature.) The Thrilling Romance of the Theft of a
Yacht, a Case of Jewels and a Heart. A play that has made more
ono thousand performances 011 the stage.
TUESDAY, AUG. 17TH.
Jesse L. [.a sky presents Mlth Taltaferro in "Young Romance," a
drama of romantic Youth. A very unusual story. A comedy Full of
peculiar situations. (Paramount Feature.)
WEDNESDAY, AUGr4*TH.
"Anthony and Cleopatra," staged ami produced by Socleta Ital
lana "Chios" at Home, Italy, and Alexandria, Egypt, staged direction
by E- Guazzino. Total cast numbering in excess of 7,500 people. ^
THURSDAY, AUG. 19TH.
"The Triumph of an Emperor," in Hoc Signo Vinces (by This
You Will Conquer.) A Stupendous Production Wonderfully St.iK
0(1 With a oast of over 1,000 artists and 500 scones. Produced by
World Film Corporation. . ,t ?
FRIDAY, AUG. 20THJ.
"The (ioova iim m ?
SATURDAY, ^ A nu.1U
"The Stolen Birthright," Produced %
1&R ami interesting dramn. v
rJ1
majestic
MAJESTIC
One girl who lives ?on upper Fifth
Avenue takes he picturesque, slender
greyhound out for exercise dally ; I
met her near the library the other
morning. Whether she dressed with
"Jeff* In mind, or whether her gray
serge skirt was just happenstance, I
do not know ; but certainly the dog was |
effective with the costume. . Her dark
blue eyes and blue-black hair were In
tensified by the contrast with the gray..
The skirt was one of the new Princess
styles of gray aer^e,- ^dged -with- dark
blue, and trimmed with braid. It had
the new suspender straps and was J
worn with a blouse of sheer, trans
parent Swiss, cut on simple lines,, the
fabric i itself being the chief charm.
The liat was in the same shade of gray
-as the skirt; it wafc one of the new
taffeta turbans, with av tulle band to
shade the eyes, that Jeanne Lanvln
brought out early in the season. The
whole costume gave the effect' of long
lines and grace.
Regarding the Length of the Skirt.
Skirts are being worn short ? that is,
by those to whom they are becoming.
If oue is. slender and youthful, she may
vear lier skirts to her shoe topis, a
trifle below or above; but if one is not
slender and youthful, it Is better to
defy Fashion and wear them at the
most becoming length. The mfttteY of
fulness, too, Is more or less a personal
ltoie; Mine. Jenny, who first launched
tag very wide skirt, is modifying her
models a little. If you llatl the skirt
of two, or two and a half yards Is
more becoming than the one much
wider, the narrower model Is quite as
modish^
To Open Ford Station.
-? ;
' The Kershaw \lotor Co., of Camden,
has l>een commissioned by tlio secretary,
of *tate and will soon opetg for busi
ness In this city. The petitioners arc
Geo. n?.8hore and 15. 1>. Shaw,' both
of Snmter; Mr. LeGrand Dickson, for
merly 'of Sumter, but now of , Camjjen.
will have charge of the new concern.
They will sell Ford cars exclusively
and carry in stock all kinds of Ford
parts. A Ford repair department will
be run Iti connection with the garage.
'See their advertisement In another
place in this ]>apor. ,
We are glad to hear that Dr. Charle*|
Bruce, who has been quite ill for the
past few weeks, is much better. Hopes
are now entertained for his speedy re
covery.
' <D McCall
The Slim Girl With Her Greyhound,
Gowned in the Princess Skirt
rled line between our eyes disappears
and walking once more becomes a
pleasure. * ~ ? - ? -- ?
The Girl and the Greyhound.
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JOE PRINTING
The Chronicle was never in
its history better prepared to
do your Printing of any kind
than it is today. 4
Now is the ideal time for
you Mr. Busy Business Man to
start planning your Fall Print
ing. Probably you are not so
busy right now and you have
time to take the care you
.hould in preparing your copy.
Look over your, stock of
Printed Matter as soon as you
have put this paper aside and
see if you don't need some
thing in the printing line.
This is the Time ? The
Chronicle is the Place.
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mSSSES
I'KlNTifro
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"UOOOOtJ
?ppi
2 3 s"
P-I P-i Ph p.
< LANCASTER'S CELEBRATION
Many Camden People Enjoyed Day in
Neighbor Town.
- _______ ?
?
A Chronicle man was among those
from Gamden attending the "Home
Coming Celebration" at Lancaster Tues
day. It was one of the largest crowds
seen In Lancaster In many years and
the attendance was due mainly, to the,
efforts of Luther Ellison, the live, wire
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce
of Lancaster and the publicity given
the occasion bythe Lancaster News.
Lancaster has recently had under
way the erection of her white way and
the paving of .her streets. It had not
been entirely completed owing to delay
on the part of the qontractors, but we
believe visitors seeing the improvement
in the midst of construction only serv
ed to show the spirit of progress that
lias come over this livp little city. For
years Lancaster had gone along with
her muddy roadways until the town
pride was awakened and it resulted In
her Issuing bonds for paving contracts,
and In a few more vceekn this city will
have paved thoroughfares the equal of
any city, proving to be permanent im
provements that will last for genera
tions.
Secretary Ellison had arranged a
splendid program for the visitors and
it proved Interesting to all. Motorcy
cle races, addresses by prominent men,
baseball in the afternoon, fireworks at
night and winding up with a dance on
the newly made Asphalt pifivements in
the evening lighted hy an excellent
"white way" all served to make the
large? qiowd enjoy the day. "
Those attending the celebration from
Camden were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy S.
Davidson, J. R. Belk, W. It. DeLoache,
(lea. T. Little, A. A. Reasonover, Jack
Wotklns, Ruck and .Ronnie Smith, Mar
vin Reasonover, Mrs, John T, Mackey,
VernondUffiowefl, John T. Mackey, Jr.,
Misses Levin and Llla Smith, Len Smith
Milton Phillips, Leonard Schenk and
others.
Tjie Rev. <Mr. Acklss, who has beetfl
tlillAg the pulpit of the Camden Baptist
church for the past twd months, Is
s|**nding some time at his home in
Virginia. He will retnrn to Camden
the latter part 6f the week and fill
t ho Baptist pulpit Sunday morning
and evening.
Mrs. J. 8. Fair and little daughter,
Frances, of Batesbnrg, visited last week
at the home of Tier brother, Mr. CT. F.
Cooley.
teaching Mark man ship. - ?
In view of the competitive meet in
Columbia August 20, for the purpose
of qualifying 12 men to compose a
team to represent the state at the
national shoot at Jacksonville in Oc
tober, the members of the National
Guard of South Carolina are taking
much interest In practice and the pre
liminary meets, which have been held
at Charleston. The marksmen are
working under the direction of Capt.
E. B. Cantey, Jr., of Columbia, who Is
the conch of the National Guard rifle
practice. ^
During the recent record shooting
of men of the First regiment at Mount
Pleasant, three men qualified -as ex
pert riflemen' and are entitled to wear
t for three years insignia of their ac
complishment. They are : Capt. Can
tey of Columbia, Lieut. Greene of Co.
F, Simrtanburg, and Sergt. Wallace of
(^6. M, Camden. In order to l>e an
(expert rifleman a guardsman must
wore 210 out of a possible 250 ; to be
i a sharpshooter, 100 out of a possible
250, and to be a marksman, 160 out
of a possible 250. ?
Capt. Cantey, who has been coach
ing riflemen at Mount Pleasant, is
making arrangements to visit all corn
panics in the^ state. ? Columbia Record.
: First Open Boll.
The first open cotton boll to be re
ported at this office came from the farm
of Mr. L. J. Watts, of near Cantey.
It was plucked on Saturday last.
,A di\y later we received several open
bolls from the farm of Mrs. A. S. White
few miles e$st of Camden.
k Ice Cream Supper.
An ice cream summer will bo given
at the residence of Mr. W. F. Trues
dalc, near Westvlllo tonight. The pro
ceeds will bo for Iho benefit of the
Truosdale school building fund.
MarieDoro's First Appearance in Mo
lion Pictures in Her Greatest
{Success, "The Morals of
Marcus."
. % ^ _
That celebrated and popular young
star, Marie Doro, one of the moat
charming actresses of the contemporary
Htage, ina ken her debut before the mo
tion picture camera in tfce Famous .
Players Film Co.'s five-part* film adap
tation of her foremoat stage success,
"The Morals of Marcus," by William J.
Locke, produced 011 the stage by Chas.
Frohmnn.
Miss Horn's gifted impersonation of
Carlotta, the refugee from the Turkish
harem, is the nearest approach to^hyp
notism from the screen that one could
imagine. She holds the audience spell
bound under the witchery of her amas*
ing art
By her grace and personality, and
aided by the fascinating character she
portrays, she captivates her audience
and sends thrill after thrill sneaking
down its collective spine. .
The entire supporting cast is excep
tionally well chosen, ajixl In connection
with the elaborate settings contributes
to a production unique in its preten
tious value asn a screen offering. ,
"The Morals of Marcus" as a photo
play will not only serve to provide, a
pleasant evening, but will create one of
the most wholesome memories possible
to theatregoer^'. It deserves to rank
with thd1 foremost prwluctlons yet re
lea *ed by the Fawoua .Players Film
Co., and gives the Paramount program,
under whose banner it is released, a
new and important significance as the
most dignified program of feature films
in the world.
This attractive subject will be the
main attraction at the Majestic Thea
tre today (Friday.) ~ady.
Miss ^Vancy Lindsay is visiting
frtonflA 1ft Lancaster.
BEAUTY CONTEST COUPON
Good For 1000 Votes
Miaa .
^ ?
? o
P. O.
T
To BoDopotitod at W. Robin Zenp't Drug Store Not Later Than
~ 4*. m. MondifciiSw
yim lull.