The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 14, 1916, Image 5
LOCAL NEWS
? ' iS.' >' "J
Tj, r'fc fya..."- ;v ? ? I '../rTS'W
RAIN AND TKAR8.
ATM Kit, the rain yog send us I* M
s ? ,
Ami sweet anil ooo); the dust that
hid the c i ..ii
' Of gratia ant) tree i* wMhad a Way
and then
The world aoems glowing clean untl bright
again.
. ?? ? ' '
Father, the team you aend ua ere eo sad,
But maybe from our hearte they waeh
?way
The evil that had hidden all our glad,
The old. obscuring darkneaa of our olay.
Father, the storms you send ua ure so
fierce.
But In the clearing sunlight after them
We Bee the shafts of beuuty. how they
i pierce
The gloom and turn each cl*ud a <1tndem
Father, the Briefs you send us are so
sharp,
And yet they loavo us. after all. so blight,
That through us sings the muttlu of 6
? >harp V
Struck by eome hand of Klory In the light
Wash us with rain or wash ua with these
tears.
It seems the same conclusion of the year*,'
That all which comes in judgment on us
lies
A olean refreshment of the impartial skies
? Baltimore Sun,
TO TEACHERS OF HER- ,
SHAW COUNTY SCHOOLS
The John I). Kennedy Chapter U.
I). C. offers ft medal to a pupil of one
of the three highest grades for the best
composition written on "The Confed
erate Navy." The comixxdtions must
he sent to the president by the 20tlr
day of March, 101G, so as to be judged
by the committee before Field Day,
when this medal will be delivered. The
Chapter was so Very much gratified
with the splendid compositions last
year that it Is a great pleasure to make
the same offer again this year. 1 )
Mth. B. B. Clarke, Pres.,
John 1). Kennedy Chap. U. D. C.
D. A. R. MET WITH
MRS. T, J. K1RKLAND
The January meeting of Hobkirk
Hill Chapter D. A. R., which met with
Mrs. T. J. Kirkland was a delightful
Informal affuir. Over the tea cups,
were discussed ways aud means by
which funds could be raised. , Many
good suggestions were made and sev
eral entertainments are contemplated.
The Chapter has been honored with
the privilege of sending a page to the
National Conference which will be held
in April at Washington.
BRIDGE CLUB MET
WITH MRS. YATES
The Wednesday Morning Bridge
club wa* entertained this week by Mrs.
C. H. Yates at her home on North
Broad street. The rooms were pret
tily decorated in greens and cut flow
ers. Delicious refreshments were serv
ed. All" the regular members were
present at this meeting.
' TO
BICYCLE
RIDERS
TRADE
HARK
aco. u.s. pat, or*
Time to Re-tire?
(Buy FUk)
In addition to our ..guaranteed
line of FISK Automobile Tires, we
have taken on tho FISK Bicycle
Tires which we personally guaran
tee to give absolute satisfaction, and
to bicycle owners using Fisk Tires
we offer the same free service such
as tires cemented on and air always
on tap.
W. i HAY'S GARAGE
Phone 166 Camden, S. C.
TEACHERS OF MUSIC
MR. JOHN GRAY
Violin; Flute
MRS. JOHN GRAY?
' Cello, Mandolin, Drums
"Concerts^ Receptions, Weddings -
Musical Inutruments and music sold
% Apply at The Majestic --
V WONDKKML (iOWNS
" " 1 L '
Worn by Thed* lUra in M'Amiunzto'u
"Tb Wfvll's IhujrM^
IjJvery woman should (to <?n the look
out for the wonderful gown* which the
sinuous Theda Hara, the far-famed
V a in pi Woman of tho Autoino Thea
tre,' P#r1n, wears In tin? now so roe n
drama "The Devil's Daughter" oh
IKui JJ.v written for hor h.v Culuh-h- 1)'
Aiin;in?lo, tho noted author ??f "'ahirla,
whl h Is produced by William Fox,
who biougl.t MUo Hara to thu . ouutn ;
and un Jor whoso management sl?o ha#
nppeahpil 'n tho famous su< ;? sos A
Fool There SVas. tho Clemcnceau <\ise
ami the Two Orphans, D'Aipmn/.lo
base* his film drama of tho Vampire
u)>on his La Gloconda which, when
Eloanora Huso created tho oharaetor,
nmdo a wofil-whlo sensation and was
tho most talked of drama ever written.
(.race v .* Mne and a generally "Vaiu
plrlsh" effect has heon sought for hy
the French actress In select lug hor
gowns for this character. The result
Is startling In Its sensational art.
Every woman who these wonder
ful creations Is going to rave over them
Already Mile Hara has created a sen
sation Jit tho Bolinout I'ark race track
and at the fashionable cafes and hotels
by her Wonderfully effective gowns.
Put In "The Devil's Daughter" her
garments outdo In amaklng effects any
thing she has yet worn. ?
At the!,. Majestic Theatre Thursday.
January &Oth. ^ v.
RECITAL THIS EVENING AT
METHODIST CHURCH.
The Young Women's Church Society
will give a recital this evening at eight
o'clock In the Lyttletou Street Meth
odist Church. A collection will be tak-J
en for the new piano they have placed
In the Sunday School. Everyone is In
vited to be present. The program will
be as follows :
Instrumental ? Miss Selma Parrlsh
Solo ? Mrs. Laurens T. Mills. ?
Instrumental? Miss Willene Brltton *
Solo ? Mr. George Khatne
Solo ? Miss Langford
Instrumental ? Miss Mildred (Joodale.
Solo ? Mrs. Ernest Zemp.
Instrumental ? Miss Selma Parrlsh
Solo ? Mr. Ernest Zemp.
Duet ? Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zemp.
Instrumental ? Miss Willene Brltton
Solo ? Mrs. Laurens Mills.
Collection.
Instrumental ? Miss Mildred- (ioodale.
Hospital Auxiliary to Meet.
There will be a meeting of the Ilt>s
pltal Auxiliary at the home of Mrs.
Mm. M. Shannon next Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Hours of the Camden Public Library.
The library will bo opened each day
except Sunday promptly at 10 a. m. and
closed at 2 p. m. Oj>ened again at
3 :30 p. in. and closed at 5. On Sun
day the library will be opened at 3:30
and .closed at 5 p. m. Np books will
be received, and none given out after
5 o'clock in tho afternoon. At that
hour, dates are changed and stamps
nrr.mged for the next day. and all
books due on that date must come In
before 5 o'clock, and no books can go
out after 5 as the dates will be wrong.
Do not ask for this rule to be violated.
Please do not guess at the time' and
report the library closed when It
should be opened. He sure that you
are right before you make this accusa
tion, as It is unjust to tho librarian
who Is held responsible. She is requir
ed to open it on time and keep it open
tho full time, and cxpects to do her
full duty. She only asks that the
public be just and truthful.
Miss I,ouise Nettles, Librarian,
Mrs. E. C. von Trosckow, President.
?. Married.
Mr. Edward Gibson, of Kilgo, S. C.,
and Miss Ola Matthews^ of Cantey, S. C.
were, married at the Probate office on
Saturday morning last, January 8th,
Probate Judge McDowell * officiating.
Mr. Jesse Carter and Miss Lizzie
Rush of Pontine, were married In the
Probate office by Probate Judge W. L.
McDowell on Wednesday mornlngjflst,
the 12th Inst
Mr. J. C. Hoffman aud Miss Alberta
Mickle, of Longtown, were married
on Sunday night, January 9th, at the
Methodist parsonage In Camden, Rev.
John H. Graves officiating.
Mr. D. E. 'Melton and Miss' Edna
McL&in, both of Camden, were mar
ried on the? afternoon of January 7th,
1916, in the Probate office of Kershaw
Vtnnty. Probate Judge W. L. McDowell
officiating*.
"too cold . to
enjoy one of
our Fountain Drinks or some of Roger's
delicious Ice Cream. Hot Sodas too.
w. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
Pho* 30 nnnfCnY MOyr "AlUfALIUKT
'*?' - ' ..V Camden S. C.
ANOTIIKK PRETTY WEDDING.
Miss Vivian Yates Heroine* ltride <?f
* Mr. David (i. Perkiiu.
The marriage of Miss Vivian KoUock
Yates and Mr. David Ureer Perkins, of
Darlington, was solemnised at H :H0
o'clock Thursday evening Hi <Jrae?
Episcopal church. The wedding was
one of exceptional beauty in every
detail. The ehnreh was beautiful In lt?
decoration* of green aud white. Ad
miring friend/* tllle<l the church to wit
ness the marriage and while they were
gathering Miss Alberta /ream gave sev
eral beautiful selections on the organ
which changed to Mondolsson's wt Hi
ding march a* the bridal party enter
ed in the. fallowing order: The four
ushers, Mr. John Yllleplgue and Mr."
Edward Woodruff. Mr. John Mclver
i and Mr, J. lOrvln. followed by the
bride's maid; Miss Sue I Millie and the
groomsman, Mr. Charles SlUrh ; the
?'.?I of honor, Miss Lucia Yates then
entered, followed by the bride and her
father, Mr. (\ II. Yates, by whom she
was given in marriage. They were!
met at the fuut of the chancel steps j
I by the groom and his best man, Mr.'
Cornelius Kojloek, of Darlington. The
betrothal Ceremony was performed
there and the marriage vows were
made at the altar, Hev. F. 11. Harding
performing the ceremony.
The bride's costume wan of *oft
white charineuse and ttille, embroider
ed with pearls and caught with y^arl^
tassels. The long court train fell from
the shoulders and the tulle veil .was
In cap fashion eirclpd with a wreath
of valley lilies and fell, the full l^i^th
of the train. The maid of honoj^woro
a lovely gown of pink taffeta,;, flitaped
I with pink tulle and lace and, ^en ught
with pink rases. She carried iiii arm
bouquet of pink klllarny rpsejt. The
bridesmaid wore an Imported gown of
pink erei>e tie chine, embroidered in
pink roses and carried an arm fill u of
pink killarny roses. The 'groom's
mother, Mrs. J. L. Perkins, wore u
lovely white gorgete crepe gown em
broldpred In pearls and n corsage of
pink roses. The bride's^ mother wore n
beautiful dress of green taffeta, trim
med In gold laee and wore a cluster
? >f pink roses.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
bride's parents on North Broad street.
The guests were met 011 the porch by
Mrs. H. <J. Oarrison and Mrs. H. Ci.
f'orrison, Jr., and ushered Into the par
lor by Misses Lillian and Ethel Yates
and passed to the receiving line which
consisted of the bridal party, Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Yates and Mrs. J. L. Per
kins. The parlor and hall were bank
ed with green, and pink roSes and car
natifms bloomed everywhere. In the
dining-room the bride's table was plac
ed under a chandelier in white and
green, white tulle entwined with green
vinos foil from thy chandelier to the
four corners of the table, a vase of
lovely white carnations and two beau
tiful white bride's cakes completed the
decorations. The punch bowls were
presided over by Miss Bland Williams
and Miss. Elizabeth Carrison in .the
dining room and Miss Virginia Taylor
and, Miss Jean Lindsay In the hall, and,
cake was served by Misses Henrietta
and Nan DeLoacfce, Nancy Lindsay and
Eulalie Yates.
The wedding presents, which were
many and beautiful were displayed in
the north parlor and admired by many
friends.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Perkins left on the
late Seaboard train for a short trip
?ifter which they will be at home In
Darlington.
The out of town guests for the wed
dftig were Mr. and Mrs. John Rate
man, Columbia ; Dr. and Mrs. W. J.
Burdell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gulon,
Lugoff; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ray Smith,
Timmon8vllle ; Miss Bessie Meares,
Ridgewny; Misses Sue Duflle, Pauline
Blanding, Nancy McKay, Messrs. Ir
vine Richardson, Francis Molse, Robert
McLeod, Robert Williams, Sumter; Mk.
Ons Saunders. Ilagood ; Mr. Vernon
Keels, Rembert; Miss Mary Edwards,
Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. J. L. Per
kins, Messrs, Mclver, Woodruff, Ervln,
SJUgh, and Kollock, of Darlington, Col.
John Caswell, Boston.
MISS TEAM'S MUSIC CLASS
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING
The Music Study club held its reg
ular meeting: on Monday afternoon at
tbt? rtpldence^ of Miss Alberta Team.
The members of this club belong to
Teaci'w music class, and great
benefit as well as pleasure is derived
from these monthly meetings. The
composer for this month was Morarrt.
A very Interesting article oh the life
and works of this composer was read,
and an enjoyable musical program was
rendered by Misses Susie Halle, Ceeile
Truesdale, Corlnne Lewis, Ernestine
Rateman, Mabel Glfford, and Thaburn
Bond and Simon Eichel.
MISSES LENOIR HOSTESSES
TO EMBROIDERY CLUB
The Fair Street Embroidery Club
Mary and Bessie Lenoir. Refreshments
were nerved and a pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed by all.
I . IX C. TO OHNKKVK
LKK'S aiKTHDAV.
Tho John ]?, Kt?niNy 4-h?i?tor I'. I>,
will meet on Win 1 1 utility afternoon
with Mrs. Sidney Smith x>n <'het#tnut
street. Mrs. S. (\ Zeinp a in I Mrs. (J.
I- Taylor willj assist tho hostess. Tho
date *?f tho imktlnjz was changed so. as
t ? ? observe <Joj?. Loo's birthday. < ? ?? 1 1 .
KtiMiaw ami (Jen. John 1 ?. Kennedy
w ni' also horn this mouth ami their
birthdays will ho observed ijd tho same
time. A KiHH-lal progra id ?has Ihhmj ar
ranged for tho, afteruoou. A full at
trialance Is rot | tit's to<l find members
U I please remember to bring their
'? ?fti|y duos
M KS. SOHKNK KNTKRTAINS
AT UKIDGK TI KSOAV
ijulte an elaborate1 oftrd party was
^ i \ ?-n by Mrs. l.eo Sohelik ou Tuesday.
Ibr man^v frl?.?iu(s were asked to en
.!<?> tho afternoon at hor beautiful
hi'iuf. which was all aglow with many
hriuht (towers and torus. Progressive
brhlye was played and dainties served
I ? \ little Mlssos Carolyn Iloyinan and
Louise Htrsoh. Tho htglu'st score was
V ? *
nunle by Mrs. l>avld Wolfe. Tho prize
was a pair ?>f silk hoso. A large bunch
of Mveot jH>as was presented to Miss
H Meyer. After cards the hostess
served a delightful two course lunch
eon. ' s
The out of town guest* were Mrs.
II Harueh, Mrs. ("Jordon and Mrs.
F <oew, of Now York and Miss Wether
horn, rtf Richmond.
On With the Fight!
Some one told a story the other day
of an Indiana justice of the i>eaee who
owned a farm. The Pittsburg Ohron
iele Telegraph gives the following ac
count : <)ne of his fences ran along
the boundary line of the states of In
diana and Ohio. Like others In rural
districts who hold that. office, he had
an abnormal appreciation of its respon
sibility and never lost an opportunity
to exercise his prerogative of demand
ing. that i>eace be preserved.
One day his son and his hired man
got to fighting on a stretch of the
farm near the boundary fence, and the
Justice of the peaye rushed out and
mounted the fence. 1 Then, with head
cocked high and the air of one who
has but to command, he shouted: "In
the name of the state of Indiana I de
mand the preservation rtf the peace !?
Just then the fence gave way under
his weight and as he went down with
the fence toppling over to the Ohio
side he shouted to his son: "Give
him the dickens. Jim; I've lost my ju
risdiction !M
Bicycle Repairing.
I have - installed an Oxy-Acetylene
welding outfit for repairing broken
parts of hJcycloH. Don't throw that
broken frame away ? bring It to inc.
W-Op H. E. BEARD
PROGRAM FOR WEEK
STARTING JAN. 17TH
ENDING JAN. 22ND
Monday, Jan. 17th.
Pa the offers "Simon The Jester," a Gold Rooster
Play in 5 parts. Adapted from William J. Locke's Fa
mous novel. Featuring Edwin Arden. Supported by
Irene Jose. (Note ? This picture we advertised for
last Monday thru mistake.)
Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
The Oliver Morosco Photoplay Co., presents Myr
tle Steadman in "Wildolive." A Fascinating Love Sto
ry.
Wednesday, Jan. 19th.
The Kleine-Edison Feature Service Offers the fa
mous comedians Bickle and Watson in "The Politi
cians."
Thursday, Jan, 20th,
William Fox presents Th^da Bara in "The Devil's
Daughter." A modern Society Drama, inspired by
"La Gioconda" by Gabriele D'Annunzio. Author of
"Cabiria."
Friday, Jan. 21st. >
Jesse L. Lasky presents the inimitable comedian
Victor Aioore, in a picturization of the world famous
Irish-American Comedy "Chimmie Fadden."
Next week Mary Pickford as "Little Pal" and Matid
Allen as "The Rugmaker's Daughter."
MAJESTIC THEATRE
? t
James T. liurgesH, a prominent farm
er of the Maud section of Cherokeo
eounty, lost his life last Wednesday af
ternoon when the mules he v<"U.k driv-.
ing ran away, throwing him from his
wagon and breaking his neck. He was
about 0(i years \>f age and leaves a
wife and seven children. anjg-- ?
i
A party of .white ttoyn wlill'j hunting
near Rock II 1 1 1 last Saturday found a
human akeleton. The body lias not
been Identified.
Sur^OBRJeneral ltu]>ort Jtlue, of the
t-ublle health service ban been re-ap
I oinied for another term by President
Wilson Dr. lilue 1m :i natlvo of Marbii),
Five thousand acres belonging to Capt. L.
* - * rx 1 v
L. Clyburn, extending from the Lockhart field
to the Hough Bridge on little Lynches river.
Several farms open on this tract can . be
bought at a low price of $ 1 1 .00 per acre.
The Latham house on Lyttleton street, with
ten rooms, water and lights and a good big lot.
For quick sale and on good terms, for $3000r
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