The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 24, 1915, Image 7
AN ORDINANCE
I ?*. Running of Automo
Za and printed thereon, the num
rSi Arabic numerals, black ou whit?
Lnd of not leas than three* inches
toteht, the stroke to he of width
i ki than one-half inch. In case
dealers In motor vehicles, each shall
Jytlie name of the dealer and his
gge cumber. /
Action 11. Any person operating an
immobile or motor vehicle in meet
r another automobile or motor vehl
' 8ball pass to the right of each
Jer and that whenever overtaken in
dig each other, shall pass to the
I the front machine giving way if
Lgary, to the right of the following
Set Automobiles or motor vehl
s shall keep to the right of the high
* and never depart therefrom e*
J in case of emergency. * On ap
*chlng corners, or vehicles, or per
^ horns or alarms shall bet sound
empbatlcally several times. Cor
rs must he turned at a speed not
er five miles an hour, and all cross
b passed at a slow speed. Before
jilog a turn at any corner or else
iere, the driver of. same shall by
ire of the hand Indicate the fact
it he Is going to make the turn,
gee. 3. Any person operating an au
noWle or motor vehicle, before cross
l at the Intersection of Broad and
iKalb Streets from any direction, in
dition to giving the alarm at the ap
Mich of the corner, and when mak
[ the turn at said point, signifying
n e by movement of the hand as ln
?tted In Section 2 hereof, shall al
iyg pass the drinking fountain at
t intersection of said Broad and De
ilfc Streets so that said fountain
U1 be to the left of said car or mo
r.Tehicle. All automobiles shall slow
irn to five miles an hour before
wing at the intersection of said
old and DeKalb Streets. No auto
iblle, motor truck, or vehicle of any
mription, shall stop at the intersec*
0 of DeKalb and Broad Streets, in
( area embraced In the four cement
wings at said corner, except mo
atarily when necessary, for the pur
k of crossing or turning at said
fit, or for the purpose of using said
aking fouutain, and only so long fls
Msary to use same.
tec. 4. A person operating a motor
kiele shall, at the request or upon
ilgnal by putting up the hand, from
person riding or driving a restive
fse or horses, or other draft ani
ils, bring such motor vehicle imme
itely to a stop if necessary, having
t regard for safety of persons, vehi
1 and animals traveling in opposite
wtion, remaining stationary so long
as may be reasonable to allow euch
horso or animals to pass. And In trav
el lug lit the same direction, the per.ion
or persons o|M<rHtii?K the motor vehicle
whall not pas* any person or persons
In charge of an anhual or ahlmals, If
requested hy such person or i>er*ons
Iii charge of such animal or animals
no to do so until such person or i>er
sons have gotten to a place where they
could drive such animal or animals out
of the foad, or when (mssage eould
he safely effected, or' when such i>er
sou or persons, without just cause or
oxcuse Intent tonally obstruct the pas
sage of any motor vehicle: Provided
that in case such horse or animal ap
pears 'badly frightened, or he Is re
quested to do so, the j>erson operatlug
such motor vehicle shall cause the
motor of such vehicle to ceuse running
so long a^ shall be reasonably ueces
sar^ to prevent accident and Insure the
safety of persons, vehicles and anl
mala.
Sec. 5. That after dusk, each motor
vehicle In operation shall have lit at
least one light on the front and one
in Ihe rear of sAld motor vehicle; the
front light to be of such power as to
throw a light at least two huudred
(200) feet, aud enable any one lu said
vehicle to see plainly for that distance.
Sec. 0. That all engines of motor
vehicles must run with mufflers closed,
except in case of testing engine for a
few minutes.
Sec. 7. That no driver of automo
biles or motor vehicles shall operate
Ills machine on the public streets pf
the Olty of Camden lu 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
streets of the City of Camden at a
rate of speed of more than fifteen (16)
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, uuless some one
of mature age, fully competent to run
said automobile, is sitting on the .seat
beside such child, and having super
vision over the runuiug 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 lu,
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 Commls
! sioner of the City of Camden.
1 Sec. 11. That iny person violating
the provisions of this ordinance shall
upon conviction, be fined a sum not
more than One Hundred Poll&rs, 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 hard 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,
1915. ?
Ratified In Council assembled, this
7th day of September, 1915.
C. H. YATES,
Attest: Mayor..
4^ J. (IOODALE,
City Clerk.
ftead the List of Want Ads in The
Chronicle today.
SHE NEEDS NO COAXING
. % . ? v - ' w.v, ? *. o
iW'^Vherever 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 weatlw
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.
LPI,one78- Camden, S. C.
SPECIAL SHIRT SALE
- >* &
We have secured another shipment of Fifty Dozen
Men's Negligee Shirts which we wi P vace
the ridiculously low price of
25c EACH
These shirts sell elsewhere at 30c. The lot w
in last week sold rapidly, and you had be
^ you want some of the present shipment. ^
We are still selling grocerie^JoMfrtb at 'USt "
less than you can buy elsewhere.
LEWIS & CHRISTMAS
THE STRICTLY fcASH STORE.
HOBK1RK HILL CHAPTER,
D. A. R., PROGRAM 1915-16
September 2nd, ft :!W> p. ui.
"It 1* indeed a desirable thing to be
well des< ended, hut the nil uy belongs
to our aiir<?wiorn,"
Mi \V S Ituriu't.
Program : Mr K. (' vonTiv < kow,
paper, "Our Ancestor*." Work planu
ed for tliv > ?u ? Recitation.
< k'tobor Till, ft :<Kt hi
"Every life \* meant to help all lives ;
eiuii ninii should lt\ ?? for all moil's I >??!
t?i int'in."
HOfttftSB Mis S. (\ Taylor.
r rog ra hi : Miss Kuto l<ciioir. pa|?er,
"Foreign A)il During Our Hovolulli.n."
Election of delegate to state confer
ence. Mush-.
November 4th, -4 :!J0 p. iu.
"<>ur country ! Iu hor intercourse
with foreign nations may slio always
be right, but right or wrong, ?>ur coun
ty."
Hostess 'Mw, J. L. Goy.
Program: Miss l>oila Shannon, pa
iH'r, "The Thirteen original Colonies
and their Feeling Toward England in
71 and '75." Music.
December 2nd, 4 :00 p. in.
"Where lives the man who has not
tried, how mirth ran into folly glide
at^d folly into sin."
Hostess Mrs. S. C. Zcnip.
Program: Mrs. .1. H. Wallace, pa
l**r, "Witchcraft In Now England."
IteiHirt of delegate to Conference.
Music.
January Oth, 4 :00 p. m.
''Interwoven Is the love of Liberty
with every ligament of the heart."
l iostoKs ? Mrs. .1. II. Burns.
Program : Mrs. J. S. Lindsay, pa
per, "Paul Revere.'1 Reading, "The
Ride of Paul Revere.
February :ird, 4 :00 p. in.
"(ireat minds must ho ready not only
to take opportunities, hut make them."
Hostess? Mrs. S. A, Wittkowsky.
Program ? Mrs. S. C, Taylor, paper,
"Patrick Henry ;" "Parson's Cause
Speech" hy Patrick Henry. Election of
delegate i to Continental Congress
March 2nd, 4 :30 p. m.
"The sweetest lives are those to duty
wed, whose deeds both great and small;
are close knit strands of an unbroken
thread where love 9nobles all."
Hostess ? Miss Jim Eldredge.
Program : Miss Agnes Corbett, pa
per. "South Carolinians in Indeixuid
ence Hall." Music.
April Oth, 5:00 p. m.
"I count this thing to be grandly
true, that a noble deed is a step to
ward Hod, Sifting the soul from the
common clod, t6 a purer and a broader
view."
Hostess? Miss Leila Shannon.
Program : Miss Jim Eldredge, pa
per, ?"The First Inauguration," Music.
-May 4th, 5:80 p. m.
"That anchor holds."
Hostess? Miss Lou Nettles.
Program : Mrs. G. H. Lenoir, sub
Jeet, "Charleston ;" Reading, "Under
the Shadow of St. Michael's Steeple."
Music. Rei>ort of Delegate to Congress.
June 1st, 5:30 p. m.
Hostess? Miss Cornelia Nelson.
Business Meeting.
Reports of Officers. Election of Of
ficers. Music.
Officers.
Regent? Mrs. T. J. Klrklaiul
Vice Regent ? Miss Kate Lenoir
Secretary? Miss I^ella Shannon
Treasurer? Mrs. J. B. Wallace
Registrar ? Miss Jean Lindsay
Historian ? Mrs. Cain
Custodian ? Mr*. J. H. Burns.
Meml>ers. '
Mrs. S. H. Adams
Mrs. \V. S. Burnett A
Mrs. J. H. Rurns
Mrs. Leonldas Cain
Mrs. H. G. Carrlson
Miss Minnie Clyburn
Mrs. Will. Cook
. Miss Agnes Corbett
Mrs. W. L. DePass
Miss Jim Eldre<lge
"Mrs. J. I u Guy
Mrs. W. H. Halle
Mra. T. J. Klrkland
Mrs. J/T. Knapp
Mrs. L. S. Lang .
Mrs, G. H. Lenoir,
Miss Kate Lenolc ,,'v
Mra. J. S. Lindsay
Mrs,. Mary Long
Mrs. Claude Legge
Miss Margaret McDowall ,
Miss Cornelia Nelson ;
Miss Louise Nettles ?
Miss Selma Parrlsh
Mrs. M. A. Shannon ?
Mrs. C. J. Shannon, II
Miaa Leila Shannon ?
Miss Bessie Steadman
Mrs. John Stevens
Mrs. S. C. Taylor ?
Mrs. E. O. vonTresckow
^ Mrs. E. C. Villeplgue
Mrs. J. B. Wallace
Mrs. H. L. Watklns .. .*>' i
Mrs. S. A. Wittkowsky
Mrs. S. C. Zemp . ,
"I count this thing to be grandly true,
That a noble deed is a step toward God,
Lifting the soul from the common clod,
To a purer and 'a broader view."
Woman's Missionary Society Met.
? The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Camddll Baptist church met in the
lecture room of the Church Tuesday
afternoon wlth"a full attendance. It
was sincerely regretted that the pres
ident, Mrs. John S. Lindsay was un
able to attend on account of sickness.
The vice-president, Mrs. E. J. Lewis
presided. An unusually interesting
program j^as carried out, the subject
for the afternoon being "The Alms
and Methods Of Missionary Work."
As this was the annual meeting for
the ejection of officers, the following
ladles were elected for the ensuing
year: Mrs. E. J. T^ewls, president;
Mrs. W. R Watklns, vice-president;
Mrs. I j. B. Campbell, secretary ; Mrs.
J. II. Clyburn, treasurer.
Delegates were also appointed to at
tend the W. M. U. of the Kershaw
Baptist association which will meet
with the IMsgah Baptist church on
Thursday and Friday of this week.
There was a unanimous vote that
resolutions of appreciation be sent.
Mfit TJoiin S: TJnftssyr president ; ?nd
Mrs. *M. G. Hnckabee, secretary, for
their efficient services to the society
; for the past two years.
The meetlngjidjourned to nw*?t again
in f)ctober.
Mrs. M. G. Huekabe?S Sec.
Consul I* wis W, Haskeli hns been
transferred from Belgrade, Servia, to
Geneva, Switzerland.
kickshaw <(?inty mrimwrn
uouutiu i. [j i , ', 1 <
: sst:
ilmi IMC kiiii ?? . " "mury
i Sn -fS&^STti sft
....tin.- .'J'," f""" .!>....
from I.,.,.,. ' ' Mow Im
United . "' m
\\ Si'pf *>o ,W|?.. t,
r:r rv" rz
apW?2?'f^?
The !??. . ii..( i.-N r"f ??r'.
r
tot. ?
?yStewuTh. !!W??S?. Iv'im.m
? ^ ^ work to i/oi mi^i ^ A* j
nal ,tTrViV,lM mulrrtak,,n- A<k> ?? orVit"
.H.tl', 'krU"' W,,|S,,,,ir",'M,K'- f<" ,ll?
XthWf 7ir7 ygfe
?vr ?* ,i<is cleaned: .
oSr 'asrssF^
sags :r <Ss;S
SET f
i*rV,.', '"Lk '''"?? okl????>? with'Ta
eg Sin
i, ,IUM "()t as yet succeeded in fr?u?.
ft ?.nj lK)rtlon of the 47 counties
which wore infested in 1SKKI
the rinl Ll ft^l haM heGn ,M)r,le ?>y
Sni ? Mf atw government. In re
turn for .tills outlay the loosen from
Trans fever iu thi.s territory have been
of'tho m,l?HWlth u,to?ethor. the grade
thf. vn/ . ,na,'k('<Hy Improved, and
?.f ? U? lncreased. In the tick holt
at the present time, It 1m said thi
hr?l cattle "
time In worth *10 to *10 .. h??i | ,. ?
the . quarantine line, and above X
Quarantine line in free territorv tlu>
vahje ? *27.W> to m. 00 , ""
The losses from Texas fever are ?llf
ficult to estimate because they are sus
tained largely by owners of small herds
?al ih deaths from this
ov?"r% ? 'i0 UIKO,??ion thing, how
S to ?0 v?rd8 t0. 8U?er a ,OSH
ami In 1 0ent' ot thelr
and in some counties the total loss
has been estimated by stock owner*
to be as high as $160,000 in 1014. This
loss, it must be rememl>ered, is repeat
ed year after year and vviil. continue
malifs rei)eated aH lo,)K as -the tick re
tun. ithJ,r0ba,.,le' J,owever. that in fu
n\\ ? work of eradication ran be
done more cheaply hecauae*of the larire
amount of educational work a*r?dy
accomplished. The actual expense of
Jllpljlng is very small. The cement and
lumber required for a dipping "A
should copt* from $40 to $60, The la
bor is usually contributed by the far
mers who are, to use the vat The
rar^d of (>attle afford
to hulld his own vat and where the
herds are smaller than this it is easy
60 To rAl"AenfrtS ?0,n,uunlty vat p'?m
00 to 125 of these are required in an
ordinary farming county." To charse
ibro IJh t7ith arHen,? nnd maintain it
1 it rough the summer cost al?out 8 1-2
cents a head.
I ., } * ' *
Dry and Cull Your Corn.
The United States department of ag
}*? distributed among Its
deumitst radon forces in this ami other
states a !ttrge poster, well illustrated,
n ?? 8outhern farmers to dry aifd
fni !ur Thege I?osters contain
full directions for proceeding with the
"Zl Olemson College advises
South Carolina com growers to take
note of the contents of the posters
which will probably be posted about
tlu> state, and to follow the directions
For Sale By '
WILL E. JOHNSON, AGENT,
Camden, S. C.
\ <HS>t Iwittli of I^lhUlV l*l?c of
Kit u?t Whin.
"A <?cut leinan of I,el?urc," the jili(ii()'
liriuifl from tlu? play of Jhe kmiuo uanie,
in whtcli Wuiiittf Kddtnger U a-^
(Ik* star miller Uio luaiuiKcineiit of
it. Unify, is a genuine farce-comedy <tf
situations. That Ik to say, the fun Is
dejiendent neither 1A1 Word* mn on
ilirolmju* actions, tun lU's altogether
Id th?> actual CQWPltca]fr>U? of the tftoi >
I'Ih- whole plot<*onceriis the very aunt/.
p)lf adventure* of a wi^ty ? iiinmr
who uuik??* a wmkci* (Hat he run com
wit lanviiN ami omcajh* orrwt. ? i??i who
quite naturally HikIh himself lu a sc.
rlt?H of most* eiuharrasMluK and unusu
111 |>l V<ll< IIIIH Ilt I
It was ho very fortunate that he
should, It) accident, try this burglar
I/.Iiik experiment on the hou.te helolif
1 1 ik to tiu> father of t iu? girt u? loved.
ami so awful invkwunl (hal prOHUBC'tlVO
father lu law should happen to lie "Hlg
lMill," the |M?lh'e commissioner.
"A Gentleman of IxtlHure" luakea an
Idoal husky comedy, Imihiiw It Is ab
solutely full of the right sort of ma
terlal, hut. at the same time, does not
call for any of the foolish xlaiwth'k
which has done ho much to tiring III in
couhhIUw Of tho old order into disre
pute
lC?l?lliiu*>r. til "A ()9Qji?uitiii
..f i ,? ? i u i ? " watt iii?* offering
strand T)n'?ln' in New York (Hty -
AtitvrN'H iiiohi tiaboruto picture thou
t|V for of the UW>st NU?'<t'S*flll
weekw iii the hUtory ?if tiiai national
lltfctllut ion
To !'?? mIioWIJ ill I li?' Mil Jest If Tlu-al iv
today, (Friday,)- ttdv,
His Mm Of It.
TltO trinhcr, <pte*d lolling her class
nhout tin* graduation in tho seale of
OX Utl'IKV, HmUimI. !
\N hat comes next to ma 1 1
Mttie Tommy rained litti liai^Paitx
lounly,
"Well, Toiuiny." Interrogated tho
Mtdifr. "what is it t tin t (dines nf\t
to man?"
Tommy, wmartlnn under a senao of
previous defeat. responded : "Jiis un
(tomtit rt. tua'arol"
<\ It. Thomas, a prominent fariuor
of Abbeville, was sentenced Saturday
to two vol rs in till' IHMlitentlftry for
killing It. Fields, a white tenant on
ills jplnce.
1,373 acres, 10 inlles north of C&nideu, '1 wiles west of DeKulb, 4,
tulles fropi church, half mile from school. . 350 acres In cultivation,
throe separate pastures with 76 acres Jn each. One of the finest or
chards In the. county. About one million feet good long leaf timber.
One 8 room dwelling. IK tenant houses. Pro|>erty of H. Unrflrld.
l'rlce $20 iH?r acre. Terms easy.
321 1-4 acres, 12 miles north of Camden, 4 miles west of DcKalh,
4 miles from church, 1 1*2 miles from school, 110 acres in cultivation,
one good live room dwelling) three tenant houses, one gin, saw mill
#and shingle mill, for only $25 per acre. Easy terms or will trade for
good town property. Now owned by R. 10. Sill & liro.
40 acres 8 miles Southeast of Camden, 25 acrcs In cultivation,
good orchard, one good three room dwelling, cost $100. Can be bought
for $K50. Now owned by Charlie Holland.
LIST YOUR WANTS WITH US
REAL ESTATE, RENTS
We have a nice cottage on Fair Street, all
v conveniences. Want it occupied
immediately.
COOPER GRIFFIN COMPANY
Real Estate and Insurance CAMDEN, S. C.
Camden Undertaking Co.
j
. C.,W. EVANS, Manager'
FUNERAL DIRECTORS) and LICENSED EMBALMERS
i I' i
#
City and Country Calls Attended Promptly
DAY OR NIGHT
w a mmmm', -MT i/i . ,, liil'-'l* ' i *? '* *? ,/ u l 'i / iiim^ii ?' ? ?' liim
Office and Show Rooms at 535 DeKalb Street *
W ' -M % ' . ? ??
Office Phone 91 Residence Phone ?83-L
J. W. McCORMICK, Prop.
E. W. BOND, Manager
:1-a' '.sj: ? .
NIC CORMICK & CO.
Fueral Directors and Embahners
' Night Phone 20W. AMBULANCE SERVICE. D?y Phone 7?.
Country Calls Aiyiwered Promptly Day or Nigkt?
- , ... . ? ? ?" . t , - .-3
Farm Property For Sale