The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 29, 1915, Image 5
?OCAL
NEWS
ji'I
NOTICE.
L*, .?f till* ulll M'iy
AfWiPlt* ""'V
1 1, a I H)M> liUwlMfcl or mall
?r,,ji .'in* imtkihihI |* ii I ways
( .| nut! ill he cheerfully i,i|,
flw DlrtVreure.
L^fitcf |H I'"' |f ' 'A
K j_, fcjllllillt-' doU " ' In- tl.MI-||.
m- !" farH?V his mitt
Ln.>, C fH* I"" 1 "
rtu-jlrili* iii> n 1 1 - 1 1 i in-,
frjolilili.* "" pot.
j,i? talk I# illt^lity vvf*l<-<?i?jue
It -nulii tjie l ruth a lol .
a ? sort i>f >???! i?*? 1 1? -f I < >ii
fcjs , |nrl fill (Id/'
Lmkv> y.i'ii- H f?' worth llvlnjr
I^s 'loiiutl njoshin' y< ai,
y,l(>r i> tin' person
die MirrJi' 1 "f ehunijm.
.|tjur iiH'1 ilieluii'holy,
L y qovH KhiimI iii i In* dumps,
|tiif imh'J'Ii* -???' li I iii coming
|i ji alk 'round ;i ?lty Idoek,
m intiln'1 .-in imI and listen
l(jii. Kt<tiie-nge C? ?mh'H knock.
jj iHinlcii to ills country,
jl> im k,mm' himself,
Lk yfrtlmx whout .Hwmkstflviutf
{fit Ill's laid H | toll the shelf.
I Oxehnnge.
cTto mkkt
|d.U aktkknoon
John I). Kennedy chapter JJ, p.
||1 bold il> regular^ meeting on
L) ifn-riiooii ai I :.'{(> o'clock with
PL H. Clarke Mrs. \\. I,. j>(,.
?kI Mrs. M. 1 1*. Ha Um will ho
(gt iKwtesscs. All members aro
I# iM' lllCSCIlt .
IflKS AT TIIK
igVOK'S MANSION
Lnior Manning* brother-in-law
bor Mr. il ml Mrs. Harwell II.
fc'of Hoykin, and his nieces
Kleiuiora and Nannie Ktcliard
i Huniter. were t.lio fair week
[it the execut Ive inauKlon.
| OF TOURISTS . .
S FOR TIIK WINTER
A. Jutte and four sinters, Misses
Jutte. fv .1 title, J. V. .V'ltte
J. Jutte arrived last week from
|bd:Ii to spend the winter In Cam
They ary occupying the 'Cook
linear the -Kirk wood hotel. Mr.
[formerly owned a boat line on
Imiugiphclia river.
ikroj Davidson has returned to
w after spending two weeks in
fcoiv.
? *?? %
'?-J J"un i - .?>?? mm
f vtfti A rritii MAKKKT.
Mr. Rnttlail TfJU iiov\ i iki- Ihu. Work
rd in Ko<tv i mi.
The fii||u\\ in- letter was ftK?(>|vw| l>,\
Ml l.>!ua /. Team, eonv.-pmiillm; hoc
letar.s of t he I'amdeo l.ei.-ur,
in i"? ' i ?1 \ to a ropiest of .Mr, 1 1 .1 II
I Mi nl;i 1 1, i ?f lUM'k Mill, for a COpJ .>i h??
; ? > 1 ? 1 1 ? "H Hie Curb Market iff |{m k
Hill, which Im> delivered In < N ?l mill ?ltt ,
Sept. loth. <?
Tills rmjuwt was made hoping tq J'<v
' ootve Information which would help
' the ladles of the <'l\ic League n lid the
('hitioherof ( 'ottyjueree to establish a
<urh Market hi i'muilon which would
pl'OVO to . the hollos of our
town as well as in <>ur t'n nuns :
"l have \ou.r h? i < r (>f tlio I llli tt?ik
; lug for a copy of address which I do
ii\< t?m| mi sopt. loth in Columbia on
the Oiirh Ma i u? i ..r it..<u i mi.
\ "What I had to HH.V ' WHS said with- ;
j out -preparation, in fact, I was under
| the Impression that I was to talk
i to a mothering of fanners, and
I was very much surprised when I found
j out that t lit' larger part of my audi j
once consisted of ladies, and that 1
wan expected to tell about our curh
market where, on certain duya during
the week, the ladleH of the town meet
tin* fanners who luing in ehlekens,
eggs and vegetables. I am sorry that
I have not a copy of what 1 had in.
say *o that I could kcihY it to you.
"The ladles of our town were large
ly instrumental in forming this mar
kel where they go oil certain days dur
ing the week to meet the farmers who
bring in their country produce. There
nothing like as much Interest taken in
tills "Market Day" now as there was
in the early part of the spring, The
ladles, through , the Chamber of Coin
nierce, were ahle to Interest quite a
numher of farmers during the early
part of the year In planting, the kinds
of vegetables they wanted, and as soon
as the season opened tliey set aside a
certain day of the week to he called
"Market Day" and on that day the
farmers we're all notllled to bring any
thing they might have for sale., All
during the spring there was great In
terest taken in "Market Day" and
aside from liehig ahle to get largely
everything they wanted In the line of
chickens, eggs and vegetables, the la
dles" got quite a good deal of pleasure
out uf visiting this market."
Miss Katherlne Zonip spent several
days last week with Miss Keaux .lones,
of Oolumhla, ami returned . Wednesday
for a part of the fair.
ajestic Theatre
???
"Feature Photoplays DeLuxe"
"For a town the size of Camden you are just one
car ahead of the times," said one of the most promi
cnt motion picture men in this country to the manager
f this Theatre Tuesday night.
Our one aim is to give to the people of this city
he best and most consistent run of high-class feature
Ihotoplays that we can get, regardless of cost.
Wait, Watch Us and See!
Some of the Stars that Will Shortly Appear on Our
Program :
I*
Nance O'neil
Betty Nansen
Robert Edeson
Dorothy Donnelly
William J. Kelly
Dust in FarnuD^? -
"Blanche Sweet .
Hazel Dawn
Viola Dana
Mary Pickford '
Pauline Frederick
William E. Shay
Wilton Lackaye
Claire Whitney
Ethel Kauffman
William Farnum
Elsie Janis
Marguerite Clarke
John Mason
John Barrymore
Fanny Ward
Theda Barra
Edmund Breese
Stuart Holmes
Jean Sothern
Charles Richman
Myrtle Steadman
Victor Moore
Maud Allan
Laura Hope Crews
Carlyle Blackwell
Geraldine Farrar
Ind
?_Scorc Of Others EquaUy as Popular,
lome of The Plays That Will Appear
Here Shortly.
in "When
Friday, Oct. 29th. ? th famous PlBX"
f ? Were TWnty-One," produced by tne *
fe-Film Co. . , the New Adven
p>? Rheumatic Joint," the third of. tn
?J^s of J. Rufus Wallingford. . p^ure Corpora
lly, Nov. 2nd.? The PaWj^nanUh r ?
Fit presents l,etty Bellairs in The Sp rpragedy With
l^cinating Spanish Tale of Ouaint Country. ?
(tuque Costumes and Scenes' o? ^ u;nd 99 with Robert
Soon ? "The Girl I he" Behind,
?oeson.
jSnobt," with Victor Moore.
Ihe majestic theatre
Tfc? Best There Is In Movies"
DKVI'H OF MKS. MrC ASKll.l
\ui? < tmttij fimdwf iimm! \n<r
l<Ot?K I lllll'ss.
Alhr it hum Mini lingering tilth --,
'11 l.li/illx-lh M;i\ \|, r.i ,111. uir?'
oi < '"?ini \ i n iiMuvi i ? m. Mi'C'a kin.
dhd mi Monday mornilig bi*t, the
liluti hi about 1 1 o'clock.
?xll ,M'l 'il.iUlll Uit" tit*- ill! IC/lllcr fjf
hr. 1)11(1 Mis. c. s. Itriihui. ..f Smith
ii!V, .rnl was 5 ? nil oil | lie I ?l| It day
of A 1*71. She whs a w ouiuil ? ?f
?loop christian I'U'iv, mill iu<r life h|(MuI
for nil Hull was imir, noble ami noot.t.
WhCu hilt a ?||:| ajie mill imI with SI.
j John's. Mi'IIumIIsi churc h fit Smltbvlllc.
S. C., where sijju titok An ;l<ii\o J'Hl't 111
Sunday Srh'inl and i)ii-v|,,n;iry work
J until tho 1 1 mo <fhcr miiiilit,'f which
look place mi iho 'it it h of August. Hhmi.
I ler < hoorful, helpful life. bet* devo
tion to her husband ami family Halt
kindness to i'\ory|???<ly will long Ituucr
itis n fragrant nioiuor,\ in iho home
whh'h her presence brightened ami
which (loath has now darkened. W'n
fool iho onifSthirss of human won Is hi
ilnios of hitter snrruwllke thin, -hut
llo who "has horiio our grief* and car
ried our sorrows" will comfort aa<l
sustain. Hor last words were expres
sive of -peace hi Hod and a willingness
lo lio at rost with Him.
Tho funeral services were hold al
t lie I<yttleUai Street Methodist church
at 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning. Hew
C. B. Smith oflichitiuK and paying a
beautiful Irlhulo to tho memory of the
deceased. The ' music rendered was
such as to softon all hearts and moist
en all eyes. An unusually large pro
cession fid lowed the remains to the
cemetery. The floral tributes were the
most beautiful designs loving hands
ever wrought, all of which spoke of
peace, purity aial Immortality. At tlu;
open grave" wo say "farewell." May
Hod's purest angels guard her holy
slumbers.
Besides hor devoted husband she
laeycs a sweet little girl, Mary Rll/a
beth, aged two years and eight month*,
and an adopted daughter. Miss \Vll
llne Hrltton, and also five sisters and
one brother-? Mrs. P. O. l'eebles, Cam
den ; Mrs. .1. I,. Moseley. Smlthvllle;
Mrs. II. L. Moseley, Camden; and
Misses Rva and Lucile Brltton, (Cam
den, and Mr. C. I>. Hrltton. Providence,
s.e. V ?
The following named gentlemen act
ed as pallbearers: Messrs. F. M.
Zenip, (i. <\ Bruce, John S. Lindsay,
W. II. lVarce, Arthur yrown, and W.
L. MoHowell.
BKIlKiE CLUB WITH
MB8. * SHANNON
-The Wednesday ^iortrlng Bridge club
had a very pleasant meeting tUl^,. week
with Mrs. \V. M. Shannon, Mrs, P.
11/ Harding and Mrs. Alger Smith, of
Charleston were substitute*. After the
games were over light refreshments
were served.
COMMITTEES FOB ?
LIBRARY APPOINTED
At the last meeting of the Library
Assoelatlon, the-" following eoimnlttees
were api>olnted by the. president :
Finance ? Messrs. \V. It. Zemp, W.
M. Shannon. L. A. Wlttkowsky.*
Library ? Mrs. A. (\ Antrum. Mrs.
W. M. Shannon, Mrs. (J. E? Taylor,
Mrs. W. Bratton deLoach, Hev. John
A. Davison.
, Rooms ? Mrs. It. 11. Bauip, Mrs. \V.
J. Dunn. Mrs. It. Y. Staedmau.
Juvenile Department ? Miss Kllle
Zemp and Miss Agues Corbett.
Entertainment ? Mrs. F. Harriman
Harding, Mrs. A. W. Burnet, Mrs, J.
S. Rhame, Mrs. E. E. Mandevlllc, Mrs.
Jirmes If. Clyburn, Mrs. S. E. (ioodale,
Mrs. S. Zemp.
Itelies ? Mrs. M. A. Shannon, Mrs. T.
J. Kirkland, Mrs. G. G. Alexander.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Crossland Adair and Carl Watts
were visitors at. the fair in Columbia.
Thursday. :
Miss 1). E. Brown is again in Cam
den for the winter. She Is at her
home en Green street.
J. Chesley Pomlnick has returned
from - Camden, aeeompanied b\ his
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Merehairt. ? New
berry Observer.
CedaV Creek and Antloeh congrega
tions have allied Rev. J. L. Mayers,
of Eastover, as their i>astor and he bos'
accepted and has eritere<l ti]x>n his
work up there. His first Service as
pastor was lteld last Huiulay. Mr.
Mayers has been called to a field for
great work and usefulness.? Blshop
vllle Vindicator.
Mr. W. O. Hay and little sons,
Thornwell and Oakman, of Camden,
aeeompanied by Mrs. J. T. Hay, of
Boykln, and Mrs. Douglas Boykln, of
Camden, eame over In Mr. Hay's ear
to visit Mrs. W. <>. Hay, wjio 1s in the
Columbia hospital ami to speml the
ilay with relatives in Shandon.? Sun
day's Columbia Record.
"The Winning of Barbara Worth," a
j dramatization of Harold Bell Wright's
great story, interpreted by a strbng
company, aided by novel scenic and
electrical effect*, Is* to be played at
the Colombia Theatre, Columbia, Mon
day, Nov, 8th. It ts thought that with
this ample notice, a good many will
arrange to attend from here. ? adv.
I IMH'lis VM> TIIKIK TKIMMINU.
Itltthl O . ( Iffon ('til dull II I S?'l>{?'
( ?mi? (otlcr* uiul rimKvrs.
New Y?.r,v t irtr,|.ef Wtnli i f i ,li
|i>Im linv. 'vi'ii I ' 1 1 J > srlliril til HUl
it lx ,i\ Unit fiji Miiiiiy
u -ii'ii-mi, il ? *>r, iju?y lutw in *t 1 1> 'i H
UK Hlll.lt I'm- j|> llli'V II I' f* I'lW ji'lN))'
Theiv a ' It.irialac Mwfci.s ruiu l ?i
iu?- rifli 't-ili hi <|Uii 1 1 1 \ ii i H I
( i' 1 in it* i i i-' t ri? anisic, iiiul ? !i - i . 1 1 f .hi
hiinjiiii ii > i) .fir
I rluiminif Note!
Tin* hfinitUv . uiul unhartMni'
tr?x U>-. i? nitii'ti fuvtiivij fnv nil <lay ?
liHio a iv irluiHMV' <.'H ?'? *r I v??l y
Willi hl'li'M. i\y. III M>WtiU'iu,l lf?*l"
rilh'rt, UIkI lilili'hlijjs ; hill Mm
toiW'htv that ii'lfliUM t lit mii jllstll.N't 1 Vl1 i
it tli*1 ? i "i 'f i.< tt?H thill mi'
heintf lull' tl u< nl foe roiitru*! <>ii inn ii \
ijif Mu> miliar! iii'.v Kiviirh models.
IMI.U ill iiiiiiiN.iiU'i',1 ' ? often m'OU
I II ? ? ?! ? I ; ! i ' Ij Mil, j slTtfl'. ami a
.lull rose, hi v (?i?l ?>iiil?i*t kl?lt>r> Is uiul*
UK 1 1 y 1 1 1 i rt on tin rk hhm ; tlii t- wool
i*- .me of tlif jiow not Ion,,
of tlu> wliii, m ; |i ii|i|kmus on eoliar*.
cutfrf, jilnllos null trimming UamU of
fr,?ekH, eoiils uiul liloiiscsi I Ion vy wool
worked "in in n rill <'rti'ft to imitate
wlil,' Ilori'iilos Innlil, Is n flt'tnll of
many of 1 1?*? i iiij i, n*t I serge ami uiih
ui'dliip iIivhsos.-. Tim varjoilH oonveii
ttonall/.eil soivtin li,* i all,' rit* <ai a f tan i
ilatton of not or ehltTon, off, mi edtfoii
with a ham! of a Hut silk hrajd or an
edge of fur. is uitK'h in \ogue for trim- |
KediriKoto of Srrge and Satin
ming the more drossy frocks : the wide
braids, in numberless' attractive de
signs. are popular as well. The stand
ing soutache designs hit favored for
yokes and chemisettes and for the half
holts so much a feature of the smart
paSiel Princess dress, The wide braids
are often used for an entire panel or
yoke on a skirt : also for cuffs, and
the standing hand collars which ap
IM?ar on so many of these doth dross's.
Cape Collars and Chokers
Another quaint and becoming detail
of tla^e dark cloth dresses In the col -
lar. Many of the plain redtngoto serge
Kowns are made with single or double
eai>e collars. Colored eollars of all
descriptions are being worn; turnover
collars of colored velvet add a smart
touch to the choker of the simple dress,
and the idea of tile colored chemisettes
of, the slimmer is being carried out for
Winter in failles and brocades* striped
and ligured velvets. Chemisettes of
pale pink fAlllC. made with high, un
llned. unboned collars, buttoning at
the -i<le and wrinkling about the throat
like ;i mousunetaire glove, are worn
with gowns of serge or velvet. The
neckline of the dress is usually round
ed in an old-fashioned curve and lin
Ishcil with a straight hand of the ma
terial. P '
At one of the fa .11 openings in Paris
a chiiTon afternoon frock was trim
med with wide, heavy Hercules braid;
following this idea conic* a frock of
serge trimmed with soutached chiffon.
Interesting Buttons
Among the button novelties, both for
service and for trimming purposes
there is a Jarge gold button, patterned
after the plain, four-holed porcelain
tindcrwear button: another is an acorn
button of brilliants.
AT TIIK MAJESTIC TI KSDAV
"The Spanish .lade" With Betty Bel
la irs.
1 1' \( IIKKN' TKAIMM. SCHOOL
lo lit* llcld ill <'rtrtidttt |Ih|)IUI Cliimli
NovfinlHNr 11(h, IHttv, iM 1411%.
At tin* I'f I K?-l>hiiw Hup
I Ui ANU',aiat Ion at I'Uuah t-JuiMi Juat
/our, il VCHM I" lHvlte Mt I.. .1
Willis, iln? Sunda.v Hotiool of
tllr SdlllU < 'niUlUiil lJm*ll>l ruUVAUHUm.
lu ronduii it training school for
w <.?i Im i ?< ami toachct ??? of KcrwhaW As
^ociatlon at as tit rt> it date ds
l?l*v After a ? -i t ?? i ahlc amount Uf
? ?!"> ? 1 1" I t'SOM' appointed III fill' ill
r.Uif4Hltt'llls fur (t)() I I'll 1 tl i I IX M hot >1 ,
litis ?> lU'iHllrt'il \ 1 1 WiMts' si'|'\ lei's for
I ? i ? i ? 1 1 1 \ , Snlunht\ tl III) Sunda'v. \ovoiii
I MT I 'Jill. 11)11, runt lull.
Mr. Wiilltiwlll l.?i* us* Int. VI in rnuduct
illk' I )lt> rltlSM"4 ill s i? in III > St '.tli Mil nit ( It
(illy hv\. I >r, Uyron II. . * I |??M i mi i . pastor
of lilt' Ftl>l ? hitlrli t if liirt'li
ui.Kitl, S. w ho I'n i' jj nunihcr of win*
U'ltS professor of Mill M III y School
vr> in t ii?* Ki nd bel li HiipIlM Tlicoloyi
? ?;tl Seminary.
it Is I'jti iioKI I hoped I liit | OVi'ly | (at | >
tifll t.'lMIIVll ill I III' tiKsorlill loll will Im*
r?>j i i'**-.t?i 1 1 ih I h\ il full quota of leiirh
ers. loKtHhei' with otliers of their re
spi'itivf cniim'OUuttons \ylio it >??? Intel'
?*^i ???! in tlic Sunday School Work. J.et
all tile pilstoi'H anil KU|M?rlidendonlse\
civisc especial otf'irt t<i u'?'l all the
youfai{ people who would make good
t ? ;i< In i ^ t ? i attend (hi- Iniinln:.: s?iiou|.
In itddllioii to t|)hBo who a re now
tcUchers. , It is JjniMMslbh' lo yet too
inn members of our churches in
foi'fno<l i i h to modern methods of Sun
day School work. l-'very ii|Mo-dule
Suuilay SshooJ must have the intolll
no nt su)?|K>it of nnu'e | mm >i ilt* t It it ii the
teachers if the work Is lo Uo.
This training school i^ also thrown
open to all christian workers" who uiity
lliul.it convenient to atliMid, regardless
of denominational atlliint Ion. and (hose
who feel Inclined to do so an* cor
iliaiiy hjvited to take advantage of tin'
course* offered by Mr. Watts and i?r.
l.te.Menl. These two gentlemen air
:iinoiiK the best Sunday School experts
in the South and their coming to t.'nin
I .!rii ;tf! i ril.- ,?iu | w inch punt*
who M IV In Unvote* I iii (lt?- tiW ?if
t'lulM run, art'onl (<> mix*.
J. A. I>
Willi. mi I ill. .11 ill I' iliu \ < rsion of
'Wllill \\ ?? \V*?rr 'I* %%'?*??( > -Uilt?" linn:;
\rw I o (In* S? i rt'ii.
1
U lilKUti KtHt'U (lie NtflltP Still'
I ...
1 1? ? . I ?? ' < >?nvi>i'(?Ml t<? ilu Mt'i'i'OH, through
I tln? I iihuu IMuyer-t Klliw < 'oinpanyy .
I'i ? - ? iii ii i i. n .it "When \,\ ?? Were Tw eif*
I) ?Mil'.' | Im- iva | dramatic wllrea** hy
II V- I Nm. >i n ( . I lir aitraciioti
at Tin* Mh Jt? (it- -Thiol fit* lotla.v on < lit*
fji ijiniHiiiii IMoiii-iiHf. itrliiKs n nmy | ???i*
HoDHJItj 'he lUm. riif i?ln,\ 'is it
Plover, ordinal siiiij,i, i modern In
1 r?*a I ini'ii t . with uiilUm and wulliiifiit
nil StM| l?s ii ma ler ha ml
lis Mlnl'y is ||. hiuij h' < MIlV 1| Mll'll*
' 'iii lln? detertnltirttion i ?f ;in old Iwehel
I or to saw tin.' KI.Ml of lli'- ? l? ?;? < I flitMld
floui tllp follies ?if youth llu- \ i it it It i?|'
lotlny. Hi' tuki'H tlio hoy'.s >-ht? oh his
town ?diouhlej'*, Mini I In* saerlllee which
; lio successfully makes results ey?Mdu ii
ly ill Ills 0WI1 hllpplllCNS, ? '
on every episode of the drainn tlcn
is an iiHiiosphci'o of ||tV and natural
lit'ss Hint |)ohsil?|\ does nion> t linn any
oi her agency to make it a notable eon
tra.st in i lit* ?iisioinar.\ photnphi.N of
tlif |?n ml ? In y . Tlio general preset |
tut ion iif tin' plot ami Its divergent
appeals is i>x?'oil?>ni .
As a stiijie pi odnd ion!* Hit* snhjeef
at *1 1 It* vt'tl a i list 1 1 1 ? ? 4 triumph, Krotn
the applause that vcviwi ?*?l the #uhjeet
hk exhibited at Charlotte, N. laxi
nluht it Is a manifest fact Hint the
Famous I'laycis' Mini adaptation of
this i i<>t 1 play will parallel or tttirpass
tlio success of the original. ? ntlv.
KN(iA(iKMKNT ~7 ~
ANNOUNCED
Mrs,. William deSuusstii'e Hoykln an
nounces tht> engagement of her daugh
ter, Miss I, ilia < V ?kt? Hnyklii, to Air.
(iitronl Polnket t tfxntn, of Suinlor.
tlif marriage to take plaee at hor whI
dence. 1525 Bull street, Columbia, on
November- -J 1 1 h.
SPECIAL SALES
WE HAVE SPECIAL BARGAINS
4 ALL THE TIME.
? a j,* ' . f. .I,
Full \ \r^SSSSm^ ' ' . v
Shoes, Heavy Groceries, Hard
ware, Harness, Furniture, Stoves
? - T.
? And In Fact Every Thing Useful
> For House and Farm,
Now is the time for planting Oats, Wheat, Rye and
small grain. Get our prices before purchasing.
Your horses, cows and poultry have to be fed. We
are agents for Arab Horse Feed, Larro Cow Feed, Sun
shine Poultry Feed.
? I ? ~ r. ? '! 1 11 ? 1 1
SPRINGS 8c SHANNON
THE STORE THAT CARRIES THE STOCK
ALL
DEALERS
Red Devil Lye in the Slop
Ail ho? disease is caused by germs
that grew into worms. Stop it at the
germ stage by (eeding Red Devil Lye.
This prevents, disease and your hop,* food
out quicker. See directions on the. can.
Get a few cans -r try it that's the test.
Ov
Saves Hogs and Feed