University of South Carolina Libraries
T"(' < j to llMV0 "ur .ILLi* *> ,,>U ,lu'm ot ttl,y /toiSw for thj* |*ge. irried *t "Wanah." tCw** ''"lk Jr? L Mi.<l Ml*s Annie cilonii roflHi t 1 1< i v klii. were n?ai ? I*m! on M<Ai 'rriiiutf t1"' ,M"m' ?r 1,10 hr,(U,'H Mr, W. An.nun lloyklu, at *1 i Jiflr country homo near K the Itev. W. H. Harnwell, of [J'yrjj, ,K'rforoili?K the "-roiuony. . ? u? Meei With Mrs. Lenoir. : runlte<l Daughters of the Oon * . w||| meet with Mrs. (J. H. jTIhj Monday afternoon. Heptowr. l)i ?t liM All members u^e d to ittrtMl as thin I m m very lm iut jaeetlng. iikrmlofi Feast at Miiibaiik. pruned by I>r. and Mr*. 8. F, iu^ton, a haiW PMrt>' of young it eujoved a pleasant evenlug at aak Thursday last. During the tof 8 watermelon feast, boating, nrfmiulng a/id dam-lug at tbo club t wan enjoyed. Among the party i Dr. aii<i Mrn. Hrasington, Mrw, i Latham, Misses Henrietta ana i Bl<x-k. Willie Dixon, Itebecca m Hallie Urown, Tlieressa J Mock, tie' Brown, Mary I'errln, Idaline yts, Jennie Dixon, Rosa MeLeod*. I Uradley, Messrs. 0, It. J^ewbj, no Baruch, Dean Coodale, Joseph, ubelm, Leonard Xchcnk, Kvarefti ok. Jfrome Hotter, Isaac Riff, FJpj Velth, Fletcher Latham, Marvin ooover. Avery Keasonover, A. P. era, Cecil Hrasington, ? Victor My Media? of I). A. B's. t first meeting of the Daughters I* American Revolution, lobkirk Chafer,, was held at tile homo rs. W. 8. Buniet yesterday affer Belii# the first meeting of the i program for the year waa dla 4 . m . ? *. . u Miss Lois Williams Hostess. m Loi* Williams was the hostess loot twenty couples Monday even rhen an enjoyable dance was gtV After the popular dance had been rtd refreshments were nerved to isesk Mrs. MeSw&in Hostess. i John J. McSwaln entertained Bally Saturday afternoon from to seven In honor of her six n Mre.' Wm. Holland, of Jackson, Mrs. Elma Martin, of Coluin fcttn.; Mrs. W. M. Waterfleld, of tllle, Tenn. ; Mrs. Mary Work of Camden K. O. ; Mrs. Agnew, leWest, and Mrs. T. A. McDavld, b city. ? Urcenville Piedmont ? _ ? _ Meeting of Lower Kershaw tidon. The lower union of Kershaw Bap tist AtMWiatluu wot with Mtejwih church Saturday uiul Sunday, August iiHth and iit>th. The meeting opened with devotional exordMH, Welcome address whh made I by Mr. lloykln and ntqsniaed to by Mr Oliver Mo.sc ley I JelcK'ltt'* wart* enrolled. Mt. Olivet wiih revived Into tin* Union. Nine churches in all cow pose the Union. First query: "What position doc^ wowan occupy In Christian worship." This subject whs ably discuss*. I l?y Bevs. Cole. Yates and Keuney. ? No decision wan reached, or ever will la? to thlw wyrld wide question. Hecond query : "Christian lllmrty," ( >pened hy Mrs. S. E. Uoodalewho took the stand that every woman led hy the holy spirit would do things that seemed to Ih? out of her sphere. Cited the woman at the well who forgot ev erything el?e to rush Into the city to tell others to "come Bee a man that told me everything that 1 did." Thin query was further dlscusscd hy sev eral, lay brethren. There was no doubt left up<m the minds of the congrega tion that Christian** had unlimited liberty in Christ. Oil Monday a mass meeting was held with the Sunday School, and was ad dressed by Mrs. S. E. Goodale, a vet eran Sunday School worker, who urges the gradl"K of the Sunday School, and qhrlstlan teachers fur more etllclent work. Hev. J.i W. Kenney preached an excellent sermon on "Our relation and sendee to Cod," after which a col lection was taken for Baptist Hospital itl Columbia amounting to $5. The union was well attended and was spiritual and uplifting. : v>, ??? ? ? Married. o Mr. F. H. Corl?ett, of Oswego, S, C., mid Miss Annie Belle Moseley, of Cam d/ent,S. p? B. F. I). 2, were married In. the Probate ofllce Wednesday morn ing, September 1st! Bey. A. C. Corbett rpt the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, officiating. ...Mr. J; O. Crow, of Kershaw', and Mina Ellen Young, of Camden, B. F. I). 3, were married on Sunday after hooii at the residence of Probate Judge McDowell, the probate judge epldatthg. I '. Mr. J. Wilson MeLeod and Miss Mary A. Pawklns, fclje former of Plnewood, and the latter of Camden,' were mar ried on Sunday by H. I*. Scarborough, clerk of court, Who Issued them a 11 ( cense.? Monday's Sumter,. Item. Mr. Eben J. McLeod, who for a number of years has been with Bhame Bros, as a salesman, has accepted a position with the Camden Oil Mill and entered upon his new duties Wednes. day f ' ? ? _____ OPEN AIR SCHOOL. The Open Air School will begin on Monday, September 6th. No beginners will be taken after the first two weeks. * E. L. ZEMP, - lfr-20p Camden, S. C. AJESTIC MAJESTIC - . * -if \ ; '-r " ' :V We show at the Majestic Theatre every afternoon and night the Best, Highest-Class and Cleanest Motion Pictures ithat money can possibly buy. (The above is simply offered as in formation to the few who are not re gular patrons of this tHeatre.) pnc 1IIK VACATION INT It KIT HNS. In Chir Tailored Suit ami Priurean Frock. 1 J ? # New York, Kept. 1 .?The tlrat criil' days of September Hud our Avenue taking a new sprightliuesa, not thai It Is ever particularly dull or deserted, but there is a different spirit. Huiu iner visitors have gone their various ways, and New Yorkers have rteurn ed. rcudj to take u|? city life again with ltn endless activities. The whops are allowing the fall and winter fash hum; tin* dressmaking establishments have h>Ht their lazy calm, and delivery wagona ami loading up and starting off on trli>s fjrom shop to home with ereutloiiH of furrier, tailor modiste ami shoemaker. The Dignity of Tailored UarmeoU Soft, fluffy things do very well for warm days; one relaxea and Is cool, happy, and delightfully feminine. Hut with the li rat days of fall, the tall ored dress or suit Is doomsl with a feeling that Ih almost akin to relief; American women, especially, find the Kmart Suit lined' tailored suit or dreaa becoming and aatiafying. There Ih a trinities# of Ihio and a feeling of Ijelng well dreaaed that lends her added dignity. ? MoCall Princess Frocks High in Favor Ntrong rivals to the coat and skirt are the Princess frocks of serge, gabar dine or whipcord ; serge loads. WhlM trim and straight, 0these do not follow exactly the lines of the Princess Of some seasons back; they are usually belted, sometimes imnelled and yoked. Beits play' an important jvart this season. Few - costumes but show them ; on tho Princess they are often merely half .belts, tlidt is. they extend from one side front to side back, sep arated by a panel at. front and back. TJiis flat, smooth appearance in front, and back is one of the new notions this season ; all pleats and gathers are confined over the hips. :~ Many of the tailored' coat suits have belts of patent, or shiny motor leather. These are often ornamented harmoni ously with applique designs of color ed suede; the soft, dull harmony of the suede makes effective contrast ami lends a distinctive touch to the suit. J One sees, also, belts of the same mate rial as suit or dress, piped sometimes with suede, patent leather, or a vivid color; the effect is smart and attrac tive. Buttons, too, lend their aid in bringing in' the right touch of con trast that is required .this season in our smart dark costumes. There are some wonderfully attrac tive, buttons of galallth, ^mother of pearl rimmed with color, bright green, blue ' or rose, and numberless other novelties in form and coloring. On an Imported suit of tweed displayed recently in one of our smart shops, I noticed some extremely smart buttons of woven leather, with loops of leather for the shanks ; they blended beautiful ly with the dark brown mixture of the tweed aud were really the chief attraction, of the -suit. These, howev er, are decided novelties and probably cannot be purchased separately as yet Colored buttons are used sparingly; one or two at the closing of coat or blouse, or one or two on the girdle are sufflt lent. .. An Expert Swimmer Drowned. A very sad and unfortunate affair happened- Friday afternoon at the Ca tawba river, near the Whitner f^jms, when Leon and O. Motz, of this city wfent Into the river to look after some' fish baskets, and Leon, the younger of the two, was drowned; Froiff "THPor^" matlon obtainable It seems that he reached the baskets, which were an chored by a wire to a rock in the stream, but what happened just after this is not known, except it is stated that the basket is gone and young Motz was drowned. His brother, O. Motz, came near l>eing drowned try ing to rescue him and his condition from the effects of this and the shock of his brother's drowning have been so bad that he is not in a position to see any one or to give the details of just how the accident happened. . Th'e river was considerably swollen at the time from the heavy rains and up" to this time the body has not been re covered, although searching parties lw*ve been making efforts ever, since to find the same.? Rock Hill Record. Mr. Motz was a relative of Capt W. (}. Adams, of Camden. ' i Honest Advertising. All -announcements appearing Iff our advertising pages are those of honest goods, honestly sold at honest prices. \^e know, of no other publica tion that so carefully examines all ad vertising copy and bars such A variety .of undesirable advertising as does The Chronicle. We trust owr readers will appreciate this regard on our part for their protection, and always do us the service of mentioning The Chronicle in replying to any of the firms who ad vcrttae tir the P*p?. PERSONAL. Gaby hI The MhJwHc t?>d|ty. Mi . mid Mi .- K. T < ? < >i m I ji l< ? hit \ <? IhM) upending part Of tlii \n ?vk |t Wlnnsboro. ? Mrs. ( J?uy Zetrouer, of Florida, In spending some 1 1 in** with >H?r mother, Mrs, (i. 0. Alexander, Mr. W. At 1 1 iiiHoit, formerly of Cam <l**n, hut now rtHtldiiiK a I Hlshopvllle, \vih> a visitor to Camden Monday. Mrw. J t'lin Jenkins and Uiw chil dren, of <>iala, Fla., ait' ybtttUf ><t I In* bono of Mrs. <i. <i. Alexander. > Mrs. Gus lllrsch and lit t U> daughter, |.oulsc. who blV6 been al lh?' north for several weeks returned to Ciudeu Monday. Mr. John Itelk left Tuesday for Co luinida, where he k?h?s to tske a bust ? im'mh course at tin* Mac -Feat-JJowen business college. MIhh Hadie Htokes, of Oftuideiii has returned home after a visit to MIhs I >aura May Anderson, near the city.? *? Rook Hill Herald. We>cail your attentlou to a card froiu the Cldnauian in another place. The citizen of the Orient has caught tlie habit of the "home town tlrst," and he furnishes some food for thought in his appeal. We want to keep our money at heme. A letter received In Camden, from a Camden hoy now located near Han Francisco sa.vs that he hid the pleas ure of meeting Victor an<i Herman HarfieUl. Iloth are telegraph operators in that city and Are doing well. Vic tor Harfleld has Just Completed a law course In that city. .Messrs. William Latta and Herbert l.atta, of Me Bee, H. C., were here Mon day. Mr. William Latta was for a number of yeanj a memlter of the Cam den police force. He Is now engaged in the contracting business. He was awarded the contract to build the new school house at Ltlaney, In this count. ^he Royal Ambassadors of the Bap tist Church, with the Rev. E. L<ee Ac kiss enjoyed a camp at Adams' pond this week. *rhey pitched their tents in the nearby wood, and passed the time ltr boating, swimming and fish ing. From twenty to twenty-flve boys Were on the bike. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mclver Grif fin .will leave this week for Columbia, where they will reside In the future, Mr. Grlflln having heeu made man ager- of the four mills of the Parker Cottoifr Mills compauy located in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Grifiiu's removal from Greenville will be a distinct so cial loss. i They are very popular In a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Grltlln came to Greenville nearly five years ago as a bride*? Greenville News. Collins Brothers Undertakers for Colored People Telephone 41 71*W. DeK.lb St. Mis* Kale VUlcplgue. who ha* lx am ? Ix'ImIIiik I lif Mimuici III (luillKturCol returned Mtttr Inst week. She was aceomiainled i>> liar nUs**, MIhh Ki\t> riiiiiiiiii Upon k i%* i" return i<? Camden Miss \'i I l?*pln it*- Ik making some great improvements on Iter house with h view of renting it this winter. IV entertainment sfeiven l?y the V ouhg Woman'H Church H octet y ??f the Methodist Church Friday after ii(N>n whs a success in every puithu lar. Hampton Park whh well tilled with ii hippy crowd of Kiris mix! iio\s, and also many grown up folks. ()au}8t and knowing contests were enjoyed and prison were won by Hoykln Khame, Jr., Hiid Miss Annie Moore.. Ml*. (*? m. Coleman i? 1 1?*- popular president of this hand of workers, who have ae compllahed much in chifcob work dm tiitr the past year. Olby l?eslys at Tho Majestic tmlay. NKW WORLD'S BKCOKI) Made lly Former Caaidon Boy at Telegrapher* Content In 'Frisco. The press dispatch below from Han Francisco, will he of interest to Cam den people and the Htate at large. Mr. Herman 10. liitrtleid referred to Is u native of Camden and Uwrned telegra- 1 phy In thia elty. Mr. Brlekhouse, the wilder of the diamond medal, Is also] a South Carolinian, who waa at one time Ass'oclated PrSM o|>erator on the Columbia State: "Ban Francisco, Aug. 20.? The Car negie diamond medal, represent lug the all round telegraphic championship, was awarde<l today to T. S. Brick* house, of Han Francisco, und until re cently with the Associated Prims. The championship contest, the feature of the telegrapher*' tournament in con nectlou with the Panainu-Paclttc Im position, began yesterday. H. C, 10 ni tidis, of Han Franciaco, wa? second. "The championship teat included the sending of 20 commercial messages, 10 rallfuad messages, 500 words of press matter and n stipulated amount of brokerage matter and the receiving of the same amount of railroad, commer cial and brokerage matter and one thousand words of press copy. The winner's time" was HK minutes 41) 3-5 seconds. "Brlekhouse also took first honors in the commercial contest for sending sixty messages. II. 10. Barfleld, of the Associated Press, San Francisco waa the winner in the receiving event, tak ing sixty messages In 28 minutes 12 seconds, a new world's record. In sending the messages in this contest, Brlekhouse also established a new World's record. "The tournament was open to the world." J-.:, ? , - Body Brought to LugofT, The hotly of Henry Wheeler, a no gro, who was killed In a ra.lhyav a<-1 cldent near City Point, VaM several days ago was brought toy Lugoff one day last week for burial. I . ' ' L" T. E. Htrlbllng, a prominent cit.Usen of Henaca, committed suicide by shoot lug ihlinself through the head Tuesday at noon. ATTENDANCE KECOKD KIiowh That County Had 3,240 Pupil* During Past Year. The foi lowing t a hula t Ion shows tho nuiuher of pupils enrolled In each of ih?> Whit# rural schools of Kershaw county, alno the amount himn! during the. last school session for the educa tton of each child. Trustees ami pa rents are Invited to comiMirc the tlg uics ami see If ciii'li child is being given a fair chance to get an educa lion. Inning the past ye(r .'1,-10 white hoys and girls woro enrolled In the puhiu- ftcfyools. 140,670.85 was sjs'iii for their luntructlou, thla average *12 <11 |K>r pupil, Tho following Ugurcs show that 117 out of 50 schools fall 1h?1ow the county average i>er pupil : Name of No, Pupil* Arnt. spent School KnrOlltHl per J Ml I >1 1 Sprlugdale IK fll.11 Malvern Hill ,..52 15.67 Cleveland 7.'i 14.25 4 Stockton 27 28,88 Md*od 10 24.02 Hoy kin 10 10.50 Pine Trt)0 24 8.38 (Juiuhcrry J4t> (1.41 Gaaaatt 07 12.89 Central .. 40 fl.00 Tim rod 57 4.88 Abney , 87 0.45 Truesdale 28 10.71 Wowtvlllo 40 7.05 v Piedmont JI8 18.42 lilberty Hill 42 90.8$ Trinity ; 70 11,51 Hlythedale 28 15.05 < ureton's Mill 28 0.04 Ulaney 100 12.51 It ("k <MJ 4.85 Buffalo .; 80 0.88 Highland 80 10.54 Providence ................ 40 , 8.40 Pine drove 124 5.80 NVateree 10 14.21 Dtdgeaide 51 11. 11 Crescent 45 18,88 Concord 20 12.50 Heaver Daiu 70 0.24 Cantey 20 12.00 DeKalb 57 10.88 Mlddleton 12 17.50 Cedar Creek 21' 5,71 Indian Ford . 84 7.01 Hethune ...: 11M1 10.40 Oaten Hill 80 4.72 Hard Shell 104 5.70 Oakland 58 ? 5.4.'l Sand Hill 48 10.28 Hanging Hock 58 0.05 Oak Hldge 47 8.00 I.ugoff 54 10.50 Flat Hock 81 0.87 Chalk Hill 84 * 7.00 Ned's Creek 48 ' 0.25 Navahnah 50 1,00 Lockhart .......... 85 4:57 Shamrock 05 8.80 Antloch 05 8.08 Ktouehoro 07 8.05 Kate Slm|>sou, 1 Supervising Teaclier. . . <? ? ? . ? . : <5 The new Methodist church at Clin ton, recently completed at a cost of $80,000, was oj>ened Sunday."- Dr. H. N. Snyder made the address. I ,.(tykv Heslya at The Majestic today. OOOOOOOCJOOOOOOO OO O O Od) liililpiiiiliiiiiii ^?^?PnP-i^C^P-iP^P-iCXiCijO-iQuOuCLQjQjQjC^a^ft^ OOOCJUCOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ggfjg g EE E E g E EE|;HEgg E IS SS2SSS223?hS^?S^3?S?S P-tCLiP^b^P-iCLjQ-iD-i pu CL-O. Q^OiQuC^CLD-iCL.CL.CL, PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING - PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING poooou P-i Oh Ph P-i Ah Ph IPRJNTING PRINTING. PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTINGS PRINTING' PRINTINQ PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING PRINTING booooo 22SSSS gfcfcggfc w'SSSSS oooo O O O UOOOOpOOOlCJ gggg66ciooooooo PUlP^A^PHP^PHPHPUlCUpLipLtOHPH September it the month when Fall business com t ' v mences. You will want your share of this business, and the cheapest method of letting the public know that jrou want their patronage and that yoii have the goods is through the advertising columns of this paper. . , ? a; ? N? . a 11 y.'V,', :t The cost is small compared to the results if - adver tising space is used in the proper way. THE CHRONICLE