University of South Carolina Libraries
FEAR. 1 ?hr?nlt from what tu * of what *?? wrong; Wllyjf the bmc red fl#ht, ?h* to* WM *tr?",r - 1 ce*t that finer ndn ' j Jtmi i ut ?ln w" ?*.dr?Sn kt heaven waa prl<Ja. gucb w?n ?i _j ? Miwmu, ? I . I IDk Itotc Ixiiolr EMortlilWf A .harming Qt u,w W4'4'k was dam-*' Tuesday evening ?t the ir (K.mc, with MIhk Kate U'nolr j tin* agweuhle hostm Miss I^enolr's ^ did nut consist of her own set, it the affair whm a compliment to f yoUDKtf ?h?"<i?K set ? the high graduates, ?h many of them w^ll m living for College. The rooiu? wn, attractively decorate<l ami danc j* continued from t? to 12:80. i;Ice( (Miu. ?h?rbert and cake, were served' taring tlie evening. Ogt of Town Couple Married Here. I weeding that earn? an a surprise , o their Columbia ami Sumter friends rat that of Miss Sarah Emma Griffin, ' / Columbia, and Mr. John Pinckney Wly, of Humter, . which was solemn in fiie paator'8 study of the ?? Baptist church Sunday Imraedlate ^ after the morning service, Rev, K. # Ackiss otilciatlng. An automobile j xvupled by Mr. and Mrs. Skinner arid J icwmpauied by the groom-to-be, drove 0 Columbia Sunday morning fv^MJssj TrURn an<l loft premimbaly for a drive, j [lie party came to Camden, procured j 1 license, and called at the pastor's tod). Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left imine Bitely for Sumter from which place! hey went to Wrightsvllle Beach for a j Uy. j . | Motorcycle Wrecked. Two young men riding a motorcycle tlth side car attachment collided with in auto Sunday night on the Columbia wd near Lugoff and were .so badly I lort that they had to be brought back 1 o Lugoff in a vehicle and sent to j Jolumbla on the midnight train to a' iwpltal for treatment. The names of ' he young men could not be learned. ' Hie motorcycle was completely wreck- 1 14 . ? Moonlight Plenie. Ill compliment jto her house kuck), Carrie Cutfibert, <>f Charleston, Miss Kulallc Yates gave an enjoyable picnic Sal unlay ? vcnlug at Mtllliiink This seems to lie the favorite summer past line for the young folks o f Cam den. The heaut iful lake, with Its blue rippling wHVOh affords abundant pleas ??*tv hi boating attd swimming, where it reflects tin* enchanting moon and starry skies. Oil tlilK occasion the young i?eopl,e >vlth their chapero&es were delight fully entertained and be fore returning to town the winsome young hostess served a dainty lunch of sandwiches cake and punch. Mist* Charlotte Elizabeth Deas Dead. ' After an illness of Several months, Miss l/ottie Deas died on Friday even ing at Pine (Jrove, the home of Mr. L, \V. Hoykin with wImisc family she had for several years made her home as she was the aunt of the late Mrs, L. W. Hoy kin. Miss 1 leas was the daughter of the late Dr. Lynch Deas, for many years a beloved physician of Camden, and his wife, Klleu Douglas Deas. Mis*t Deas was the last of a family circle, hut her lovely character and un selfish devotions endeared her, to a wide family connection to whom her [death 1s a distinct sorrow. The sixty four years of her life were useful one* and had Wen spetit In promoting the welfare a lid happiness of all with whom she came in contact. The funeral services were conducted at (jrace Episcopal church at 10 o'clock Saturday morning by Rev. T. A. Por ter, and the burial was in the old Quaker cemetery where sleep genera tions of her people. The following acted as pallbearers : Messrs.. J. Willis Cantey, John M. Cantey, L. W. Boykln, Jr., Deas Boykln, Henry Boykln, Bol lver Boykln. The County's Bale. The first bate of new cotton for this county was brought to Camden Friday from the Blue Field plantation In West Wateree, managed by Mr. Hiram Nettles, Jr. The bale graded middling nnd weighed 400 jiounds. It was purchased by Springs & Shannon, cotton buyers.. ? Oil Goes Up. The three oil dealers In Camden raised the price on gasoline this week from IK 1-2 to 17 1-2 cents per gal lon. / I MAJESTIC MAJESTIC I Paramount Pictures I Worid Film Corporation Features ? ft * I Pathe Features I . 'J I George Kleine Features t ? ? ? " p * I ALL WINNERS FOR NEXT WEEK. EVERY DAY A (feature. I SEE YOUR FAVORITE PLAYERS IN THE NEWEST I PHOTOPLAYS. I I OUR PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK LlgTS THE I HIGHEST QUALITY PRODUCTIONS OBTAINABLE. I A METROPOLITAN THEATRE AT $2.00 A SEAT I CAN'T SHOW YOU ANY.. BETTER PL*YS OR P I ERS. I . COME HERE REGULARLY AND ENJOY THE BEST. I WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN ANY AFterNOON 1 OR EVENING AND SEE THE HIC1H-CLASS OF THE I PHOTOPLAYS THAT WE SELECT FOR OUR PA I TRONS. CLEAN, WHOLESOME, FASCINATING PLAYS FEA TURING THE BESl* KNOWN STARS IN THE MO ING PICTURE WORLD.1 * our program' is1 Planned for the peo WHO WANT THE BEST AND KNOW WHERE TO COME FOR IT. * i l ; v . v / MAJESTIC THEATRE " " "The Bert There b In Mo*ie?" home of the highest class photoplays _ ' ' s- V.O _ Afternoon 4 (o 7:30 Night 8 to 11:30 tfAJBTic MAJESTIC mmikty at thk baxaakm. Hwwrt Charity In Futshion'H Niuue ? Tho Ktrlped Silks Ktvorrd. .Ww York, August 24.? Winn w? think of haxuars, w? naturally conjure up pictures of fHiiry work ill the name of charity, even the wholesome odor of cruller* and the iticturewjue white iced cuke, .Mrs. Thompson on til? cor ner matte m specialty of ? but Imuni have outgrowu this homey atmosphere and today have become bazaars of fafth lon. No longer Uo you attend to buy Christ nun* gifts and goodies. hut more properly to (earu what to wear and when to wear it, or, i>erchunce, to show your own new dress. Newport is tiie setting for some of these baxaars. Here on the spacious lawns of qspunt iy liomcw, mnndQUlDl display the very latest modes from Pu rls vicing in smartness with the wo men who come to see theiu. There are tableaux and grand promenades and hest of all you can sip tcu anil view them with a conscience free from pulle, for your entrance fee goes to sweet charity. A Costume of Satin-Striped Faille Showing the New Gauntlet Cuff and^ Pleated Skirt. The latter, part of last week the ba zaar of the season was held at the home of one of the leaders of the Now port set. In artlstt^ tableaux, backed by Grecian summer houses, all the sum mer modes were reviewed and predic tions made for the coming season. Striped Faille a .Favored Fabric Every dress showed at least two ma terials; heavy faille silk was a favored fabric. One tall ^blonde mannequin wore a dress of striped satin and grds grulty silk which was particularly netov and attractive. Its very simplicity baffles description, its charm being in the clever use of 'the -stripes. The skirt had a pleated lower section, kilt ed one might say, for it was straight and laid in deep folds from the hip to the bottom. This was cut with the strip's < rOHawlse, will!*' the yoke, waist, Mtd OUffti bid tiM - 1 1 1 1 k?k straight op hikI down. There was u sheer vest and Quaker collar of crisp white Swiss, and sleeves of black white Swiss, and sleeves of black < i?kori{ctt?? < repe, mak ing a Mi Iking coiitiuMt with tho < mi - of the silk. There hmiamI to bo no limit to the shortness of the skirt, The costume Juwt mentioned wiih worn with white kid shoes and the Kkirt whh ho short that at least an inch of the stocking showed between the top of the nhoe and the bottom of the Mklrt. Indeed, many of tin* mannequins looked like school girls, but shoes are fancy and skirts are obviously short to show them. Women want their money'H worth. Am I watch - ed the mannequins, 1 could not help thinking of the little boy who went without bin coat in Decembep to nhow ilia new suspenders. Braid Introduced Ah Hat Trimming. There were many new things Intro ducAl. IVrhajw the most Interesting notion wan Hercules braid aH hat trim ming. There ia no question of its IKjpuhtrity an dress trimming, but for liatn, the idea wan certainly unique. It w{ih used in three flat bunds on the velvet brim oOi sailor, while the crown waH white Hatin trimmed with beads. This >vuh went by a New York modlst. At Charming MlUtyuik. Messrs. John Vilfepigue ?and Kirk land Trotter wefe the genial hosts at Mllllmnk on Tuesday evening, (aired by the fascination of a beautiful full moon, the party assembled at Kershaw Park and walked to Mil)hank, where some enjoyed swimming and' l>6Utlng, while others preferred ehatirng on the bank. A beautiful lunch waa served, followed by ice cream and iced drinks. Those who enjoyed the evening were: Misses Lucia and Ethel ?a tea, Kath arine Zemp, Jean Lindsay, Mary Vllle pigue, Lai Blakeney, Virginia Taylor, and Elizabeth Burnett, of Charleston; Messrs. John Villeplgue, Kirkland Trotter, Ralph Shannon, EUgene Le noir, Alfre<l Boy kin and Rev. Ackiss. Gone to Styx Rifle Range. Capt. E. C. von Tresckow and sev enteen members oL the Kershaw Guards left Wednesday morning for the Styx Rifle range in Lexington county to take part in the rifle prac tice now going on there. They will, be away until Saturday. Those to take part in the practice are: Bratton deLoaeli, Kershaw deLoach, Tooiiey DeLoache, Eugene Lenoir, Doby Huck abee, Julius Campbell, Will Cornell, Broaddus Williams, Willie Williams, L. T. Mills, Whit Lenoir, Curtis Lew is, .Malcolm Bateman,. Cool McCasklll, Albert Htnson. OPEN AIR SCHOOL. The Open Air School will begin okr Monday, September Oth. No beginners will be taken after the flrst two weeks. E. L. ZEMP, lft- 20]) Camden, g. C. Auto Tires By1 Mail. The offleial postal guide for Au gust, recently received by the local l>ostofflee, announces that automobile -tlroa-aro now nm liable as fourth class matter. This decision will be of great Interest to automobile dealers r and owners. ' IJHKAItY MKKTINU. Kuitiiiwii Before MMIiik W* m to I#*4 ride 011 Interior I oration*. A goodly number of ladles (alas, iio moil) were present hi m called meeting of t li?> Library asMoeltttlon at the M i ii a i v Monday afttruoou. All express*^! pleasure it t tin* pro Kress of the work on the building. Tlio business before Hie uniting was to do eldo interior defloration of building, fur iilturo, u to., insuring <>f building hihI tjie adoption of constitution. Tile specifications showed mahogany paint wan to be used and tt le walls left white. Ah the library in bungalow style, and mahogany furniture (the most expen sive of all) ban to be UHtwl with ma hogany paint, the association thought it would bo more appropriate to have or earn wallw, old English or rich brown Htain for wood work and bungalow or willow furniture., Numerous agents of all kinds have interviewed the presi dent an to shades, ?to., and one homo merchant baa asked to lie allowed bids mi name, of course the homo mer chants will be given the first choice when ixmslble and the association hopes all our merchants will more than moot any com petition. The insurance will lie divided among the three ropresen uuuuiug witn Mr, urunii. ThO constitution was road but will not lie adopted till Hie regular meet ing the t livid Tuesday in. September and every one Is urged to be present. Upon completion of building, a Hllver shower garden party \H11 be given ami 10 cents to one dollar" gratefully re ceived. Those giving one dollar becom ing members of association. Mrs. E. O. von Tresckow, Pre.s The daughters of the late Mrp. Ann L. I iri shman wish to thank the Uev. J. C. ltowan and pallbearer*, the vholr and many friends who kindly assigned at the" funettU of their mother on Thursday last. Moving pictures of the (Herman ar mies are being shown in this state for the benefit of the German Jted Cross. Card of Thanks. Mary Pickford M "Mlntress Nell" at The Majeetfe Theatre Today. NEW LONG DISTANCE LINK. I'ottUI Telegraph Company Open* Kx~ rlumiA in tlw South. The PontalTolograph Company on Tuesday o|>eiiod a long distance tele phone exchange in their ofttcft in I kiln corner ??f liroud and Dekalb streets.. Manager Smoak estimates that ( lu> (oils to* principal o|HW of !???' ?OUth- ami Wtfil WllJ IN) from 15 to 05 per con* less than that charged by other telephone systems. Mr. Hinoak tells us that phoinvM will he Installed hi several of the prtnel|>al InislnewH pla<*es of Camden, easy of aceesa to the public. The lines have bpen tried out In Western se<'t ions and have prov ed a success. The rates from ('annlen, S. C? to tho points named below will he as fol lows. First figures represent Initial I>erlod of first tlve minutes, second figures represent the eost for each ad ditional minute: Aiken, & C. .50 .10 Atlanta, <fa .................... 1.25 .25 Augusta, (la. <10 .15 Columbia, S. C 20 ,05 Fayettevllle, N. O. ,.l. .75 .15 (ialnesvllle, (la ^ 1.25 .25 Henderson, N. 0. 1.00 .20 Macon, <!a. 1.25 .25 Memphis, Term. 8.15 .05 Prtmbvrijt, Va. 4.00 .so Ualelnh, N. C K0 .15 Richmond, Vo 1.00 .:$() Savannah, <la. 1.00 .20 . Jewish Holy Days Near. The iwiiod of Jewish fall Holy Days I* dear at hand. On September 0 Hosli Hashanah, the Hebrew Now Year will be celebrated, and ten days later, Sep tember 10, Yoixi Klppftr, the day of atonement, will be observed. Ah 1h the cnstoni thp dayH will be observed by the Hebrew merchants of Camdeu. The approaching Bosh HAskaoah will mark the first day of the year 5*076, according to tho. Jewish calendar, and falls oti the first day of the month Tlsrl. Yom Klppur falls ou the 10th day of the same month. /Landed felg Shark. - Messi-p. J\ B. Wallace, W. Q. Hay, ii. L. Block and H. K. Beard, Ji., re turned Sunday from a week's stay near Charleston, where they hired a gasoline launch and si>ent the time tishlng on the coaHt. They report a grand trip and had any quantity of fltrti during their stay. A shark, inoas? lirtQg 11 12 feet was the largest flsli captured by' the party. ,'V;' Death of .Miss Workman. <' Mlfcs Florence W. Workman, aged 59 ' 'years,' died at the home of her brother, 'rW. H. Workman, near Mayesvllle, S. G\, on Sunday, August 22nd, after an illness extending over eighteen months. The deceased was born and rear^cl in . CamdenT being a daughter of the lftt;e W. to. II. Workman, of this city, and tier mother was formerly Miss Mlnbr, of Virginia, being Mr. .Workman's first wife. She is survive by. her two brothers, Hev. Wm. H_. Workman iind Mr. C. E.- Workman, and one sister, &14uu?}lla Workman. . She was burled at the old Brick church near Mayesvllle on Sunday af ternoon % at -five o'clock, many of her Relatives from Camden am] this county folng down to attend the services. Correct Apportionment of School Funds for Year Ending June 30th. 1915. b ? 5T B ?E8 v(j ? <?* r* Camden :1 Cleveland J2 Gumberry .3 Cassatt 4 Central .5 Tlmrod ......! 6, Abney 7' Westvllle 8 Piedmont .9 Liberty Hill 10 Trinity .....11 Blaney i2 3 C's 13 Buffalo 14 Providtence 15 Pine Grove ....16 Crescent 17 Beaver Dam 18 DeKalt 10 Cedar Creek 20 Indian Ford 21 Bethune . 22 Gate** Hill 23 Mt PlHgah SA Oakland 25 Sand Hill 26 Hanging Rock ....27 Oak Ridge 28 Lugoff 29 Thorne HIU 30 Ned's Creek 31 Savannah ,.32* Lockhart 33 Shamrock 34 I'Antloch ? 36 ^HfereTiaw" :.J......40 ? Stoneboro 46 ? Bethel 47 . Total.;.. 521.63 137.68 13.47 290.65 58.72 86.34 63:50 5.75 311.66 173.97 50.66 733.57 51.02 250.52 81,87 260.78 13.80 267.48 156.93 29.75 154.20 7. 95 162.87 86.52 107.56 40.11 108.50 85.50 25.(K) 103.37 9 ?t 696.15; 278.55 113.70! 66.15 81.75 29.50 40.20 95.55 134.60 109.60 113.60 117.40 " 45.60 94.70 50.30 187.70 145.15 108.00 130.50 9.75 43.90 157.75 v:44.40 52.75 38.40 57.25 19.70 23.75 74.40 76.00 61.80 16.10 35.80 ?L 25.75 JO.OO i 56.05 39.25 22.80 4,552.82 | 3,564.301 2,688.50 1,286.30 271.70 258.40 155.80 108.30 70.30 302.10 570.00 366.70 448.40 533.90 172.90 328.70 102.00 972.80 672.60 404.70 632 JO 193.80 562.40 174.80 237.50 207.10 163.40 100.70 140.60 332.50 348.91 116.52 95.00 66.50 -283.10 235.60 ~2or:i?rT~ 203.52 1104$. 2 M I if iJli 14,2Mr93 I 626.34 59.82 53.15 20.17 8.25 22.83 2.90 11.32 *1.43 21.17 51.93 27.22 16.23 10.00 25.02 4.48 45.50 29.76 18.42 20.70 1.83 10.19 22.53 14.28 10.43 4.95 5.90 4.95 5.45 .7.33 19.20 4.00 3.95 3.45 11.95 10.00 4 9.23 g.95 52.78 ? : 904.68 \ 17,558.35 OG s? 9 100.00 200.00 5000 100.06 100.00 125.00 200.00 100.00 100.00 SOO.pO 300.00 350.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 350.00 200.00 200.00 120.00 70.00 600.00 150.00 200.00 124.00 100.00 160.00 45.00 200.00 200.00 225.00 40.00 86.00 400.00 1MU.UU[ 14fi0? 200.00 . 44.00 20.00 10.00 10,00 15.00 ' i 9 a m i 4-" ? - i 20,00 15.00 10.00 787.10 100.00 250.00 100.00 20.00 225.00 300.00 1,088.271 6,244.00 j 100.00 1 1,712.10' 119.00 8.45 20.05 50.00 " ~ " *Z * 00.00 64.75 155.20 5l6.51 1,050.86 105.00 85.00 25.00 25.00 13,865.04 8,785.34 469.04 1,172.20 319.10 526.88 437.20 844.21 1,580.38 1,289.02 1.758.79 2.466.80 780.97 968.53 490.46 1,566.78 1.699.32 1.455.81 15 1 80.33 -171.48 400.42 2,401.5$ 384.48 964.75 528.70 563.50 --497.21 ;8Qi.85 l*,3jfe. 98 777.22 521,24 297.65 742.77 1,683.46 _ 460.00 1,480.00 692.17 223.98 I ? 14,057.79 3,441.97 588,70 974.65 816.95 327.95 391.65 771.70 1,862.63 1.111.84 1,515.05 1,925.35 695.75 - 848.58 . 422.10 1,444.68 1,682.95 1,100.20 1,730.03 120.00 846.00 2,286.00 230.50 874.53 392.90 531.72 480.35 205.25 1,801.49 654.25 347.90 ' 129.01 540.20 1,495.80 319.79 ; 1,538.87 458.75 5- 213.05 197.55 , v3EJ5 \rJWM 1 1 45.8$ 72.51 218.35 177.68 248.74 541.45 -85.22 119.95 i 68.86 122.10 06.87 355.61 .30 51.48 53.52 464.06 153.98 90.22 135.80 31.78 7.86 159.60 92.49 122.97 178.84 | 168.64 202.57 187.60 140.90.] isooo ' 51.802.97 ttoa.98 52,106.95 * 47,004125 11,406.54 48,472.79 5,040.70 ? Districts No. 40, 46 and 47, marked thus (?) are Joint District*, (t) Outstanding Inddrtedness. <t) County HoarI Fttml The follnvin* n?-*?i ? have outstanding claims: District No. 1, $101.85; District No. 3, *09.66; District No. 40, *5*47. * foxing Districts . i - - ? 5?