The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 09, 1916, Image 5
Local news
I THC . .10^40 MAKING. *
PTfijfl 111- I"|'K >1uv'?
After me ?'"! C^'ti,
re Vivim- .<? Jh?<u wlun ilio miking
iiiu.hK IUIh. i!u? ill tjt
lit'ttM. 1 0?in It* worry;
fi.iDtl." >< i i"'" < r???n tlrelr hurry,
li.i.H Ult; rush and scurry,
,11, 1, n "UU'W Mttj syng HiKl prayers
| i,i. a of l|M lt|U#l0 autkliitf
fjj ,, In ( he ilnsk. tho de?#p
Li juiwi: of alio iv*t ami rovei.
[? i. i/r huhhlhig <lay'H onlticp.
Imm, i* with P>? I't'foro Ilium,
j;p a tih red Iipn o'or them;
?n,,. vmIIi lov <?<! arniH foi' them'
,1 i.i\ , it it. it * i ou t* in keep,
i, < in ii r 'I iiim womlor
'timi! i In- whole world xwftMjN Jn
soak . 1 .,
j th" iliiv. vn i 1 1 1 a* tin oh itrul thunder,
t.illx1' /"iu-f <?ti lilt* toiluiK throng!
lips, with ? syi't lay winging;
in a mail dahro swinging;
heart, in Ms sweet dreams clinging,
,1 iii<> -"'ui ki'owh Hwi'ct ami strong.
i thou 'hat (he ditties hfrhtilo:
That t Ik* melodies' arlso;
f[ the It, art tnirst.s forth in music,
it the stars .siiiK down tlio skies;
hoar, wllii its tender glonmhig;
iliiMk. with Itfi lovellght gleaming;
['rest, with its lovely dreuiniitg,
pea eye* look love to eyes.
?HenUtown Hard.
JITIIKKN kvbning
ASED Al'DlKNCK.
larmitiK and delightful in every
|cu la r was tho entertainment ?lv
t the opera houso on hmt Fiiday
jitij/, under tho auspices of the Li
p Association. It. was a typical
Jiern evening, the stage was boa li
ly disunited In rod and white,
the liar's <?r tlio C/onfe<H'raoy
as In ilio days of yore and the
jnn noti's and words of Dixie wero
KhI to th?' who. A chorus of fifty
)h ooiai K>sod of Caniden'g host tnti
! talent, under the splendid leftder
of Mrs. K. C. Zemp, charmingly
>red Tihirod's "Carolina." Misses
o Watklns ah.cl Mildred .Uoodule
d(Ml at tlio pianos, aud Mr. Ker
Shannon played the cornet. / A
solo b.v .Mr. Hissell Kennedy was
j enjoyed. and lie gracefully re
ded to an eneore. Hut tho fea*
af the owning was the- lecture
!?red b.v In*. .lolm E. White, ims
f the First I ?a j it i>;t church of Ail
ti timi president of Anderson Col
li was his far-famed lecture on
K Lanier. The choice English,
Irythin .?t' the language and the
Iptic personality of the speaker aa
lid of tills Southern poet .
lse songs pushed from his heart
lowers from the cloudg of summer,
inr> from tho oyolids start,"
a lasting impression upon the
Js and miiiiis of those who were
pate eiioii^li t ( ? hear it.
literary -em !" was the veiidldt
present.
Asks Correction lie Ma4le.
llenry Savage Nnjuests Tliej
jicle to make a correction in the
h\z of the Ladies Auxiliary Soei
)eld here last week. We stateil
the reeeptimi tendered the ladies
Wednesday evening was given by
hid Mrs. Henry Savage, when it
p have Iieeii hy the latliwi of the
)I>al church. The rect'ption was
at the homo of Mrs. Savage and
he holies of i;ra<r ehurch took
lin nuikiiiLT i ho evening a deli^ht
ili' fur the vi>ii(?rs.
p. .h<seph .\eUoi>. of (Mieraw. A"!?5
III Camden tiii< week.
loney to Loan
|
?Reasonable Rate of interest, and
? Long Term?, on Farm Property.
In Thos. !>. Antrum or Wi -
B 15. delvoacli, Attorney
IWreYourHourt
Thie Month
Fostoria Lamps
have been the standard
for twenty years. Or- v
dinarv home size Maz
das 27c. .. ' :
WILL E. JOHNSON
935H Main Sty Camden
( ItlMliUCVK DAY AT v
MKTHOD1ST CIK'ltCII. ? ,
The Methodtst Suml.'i.v .School held
Its annual children's Day exercises ou
I I lit' evening of June -till, ut K o'clock. j
Tin- occasion Nvrts tin e*|>cclull.v happy
ouc. The imiMU- IpanU in the exercises j
as well us the large and appreciative
audience were In 1'ull harmony with
lit* theme of tin' pfograiu. "Tin* Kind's
(iarden." Hy the graceful a yrange
nii'iit of a profusion of ferns and Mow- ,
and a white picket fon?*o a very |
natural garden was arrauued.
Miss (ilivw Uhauie presided at i lit* !
piano. The select lops, a song "Mow
the Flowers < Jrow," ainl sonic verses,
"The lluttcrtly Flowers," hy prima r.\ ?
girls should Have e>q?oetnl mention. A
pretty feature was the collection of
(In* ottering by six small children.
The training of tin* children and the
decoration* for tin- evening were In i
charge of ii commit liv with Miss Mat-]
t if Dewld, chairman. ami Mrs. S. C. j
/oilip, who directed the music.
F<IR HKB SUNDAY
SCHDOL CLASS.
Miss Honnie (Mark delightfully en
tort aluod herSSunday School class at a
party last Friday afternoon. There
wo it* twenty children present. After
playing many games dear to the hearts
of all children dclleious ice cream and
nikc were Served. Then after another
round ?d' names they departed for their
homes all feeling tliey had had an en
joyable afternoon. Miss Clarke was
assisted in entertaining hy Miss Vera
l'urvls and Miss lOllfcftbcth Kaboii.
HAD PLEASANT MKKTlNti
WITH MRS. KOBT. TEAM.
With Mrs. Hubert Team the John 1) !
Kennedy Chapter \\ D. C? had a most j
enjoyable meeting on Monday after
noon. Mrs, F, Ix'slie Zeuip and Mrs
Frank Zenip were assistant hostesses
The birthday of Jefferson Davis wa?
appropriately celebrated. Ills plutun |
was draped In the Confederate color ]
and Confederate llatcs were hunt? ami* j
the greens of the decorations. The'
Chapter Historian, Miss 1,011a Shannon,
had prepared a quest lor. box and man i
Interesting questions in regard to Jef |
ferson Davis, were asked and answer
od. Mrs. Lcroy Davidson gave ail J.r i
teresttng account of the district con- ,
vention which met in Lancaster ii
April. The June meeting is the an
nual election of officers, which wen ;
all. re-elected. They are president
Mrs. H. 11. Clarke tlrst. vice president j
Mrs.\ (?. 11. Lenoir ; second vice pros! !
dent, Mrs. James Wallace; Secretary !
Mr*. Robt, Team ; corresponding sec j
rotary. Mrs. John Can toy : Treasurer
Mrs. 10. K- Sill ; Registrar, Mrs. N. It j
Good ale. The social hour was much
enjoyed. Miss Alberta Team gave sev
eral piano selections, while punch ni("
cakije were served. The chapter ad <
Journcd for the summer to meet airnlu
in September,
Ndtire of Meeting of County Demo
cratic Executive Committee.
A meeting of the County Democrat- '
lo WxiHiutlve Committee will be held j
In the Court House^t 12 o'clock. noon, !
on Saturday. June idth, 1PHL I
I., a. Witfkowsky. j
Chairman County Kxecutive Committee
Laurens T. Mills,
Secretary County Kxecutive Committee I
.-..Camden, S. C.. June 0, ll)l(>.
Thanks Those Who Helped.
Tlie Library Association wishes to !
thank all those who lieJi>ed to make '
"A Southern Evening" a literary if .
not. a iinaiH'ial success, esi?ecially Mrs. I
Krnest Zem# for training the chorus, j
Mr. Uond for decorating the stage.
Mr. Schlosbtirg for the loan of the
ojiera 'hduse; Mr. Massenhurg Trotter
for assisting the ladies, and Mr. <!els- i
enheimer for lending furniture.
S. K. von Tresckow.
Pres. Library Ass,?.
Looks Like Hughes.
Chicago,- .lime 7. ? -More jKilifricnl lea
ders arc predicting the nomination of
Justice Hughes to-night than at any
time stnee the Kepuhlicnn Xntionnij
Convention began to assemble. Tlie.v"
* declare that unless tlu< accumulation
of overwhelming eircu msta utfci 1 evi
dence fails to reflect the,, situation in
its true light the. nomination of the
.Justieo will come even sooner tint 11 has
been predicted. The men who take j
this view are practical politicians \vlir
do not make estimates unless they arr
based on careful canvas of the dele
gn tes.
The situation is, illustrated best by |
the fact that conferences between lead- |
ers to discuss the availability of dif
ferent candidates practically have ceas
ed, indicating their belief that a ma
jority of the delegates already havi
reayhed a dqcislon to^ nominate .fustier
llughcs.
Convention observers find it ini|K>s
sibje ttot to Im> impressed by the confl
dent predictions of these leaders, wb
say that the Hughes boom now ha>
grown up to such formidable proper
tiouw that Col. Iioosevelt no longei
holds the veto power, which, until thi
.time, had been conceded to- him as par
of the programme to bring the Repul
Hean and Progressive i>arties into ac
cord.. < ? '
Mr. Whit Lenoir has returned hom<
from Clerason.
Mr. John P. Heath ha* retumc
home from Clemsou CoUege.
Messrs. lira t ton ami Ker#luiw dc
f/oache have returned home for; tli< j
summer from the University.
The three-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. ChHders, of Alco'lu, dw
Wednesday in the Tourney hospital
from effects of being burned with Cof
fee. i v _ _
FOR SALE
50 TONS-NITRATE SODA
Lowest Cash Pi ice* Delivered from
Warehout^iift Rear of Store m
*ARUCH-NETTLES COMPANY
vm: \ u \no\ wakimoiu
Suu'Kfstions (or tho Sport Shirts mihI
- Skirl, ? .Mhltty lllmisos Favored.
\ew Vurk, ,luu? <V.-r I'W inu1 MH?rt,
tho vacation ylrl must <tiv?s the port,
\v 1 jot Hi* i* hor outing hou trampling toiii\
a camping' trip, a' mountain ?olfinli, or
Just iho conventional round of to\?nls,
troll' ami hoaUntf, Thin annual wOok or
two tit* freedom, open alt- ami snnsh nt>
mil*! ?'ILTD Lid through another ywu\
so I??| us niakv f li?> most ,<?(*. our outing.
l'oriutps i h?? mo?t coin fort a hlo uoiu>'??
al outjlt for | ho girl who likes a lo?i|?
Cro#s-eountry tramp. Is (lo short sklit
of eoruroy, with heav> tan hoots, not
too high, well oiled to provout wetting
through, m soft tali thinucl shirt, math?
cm tho order of a iiihii's, with iMH'kots.
ami soft roll collar, ami a tfoft felt or
Cunama hat which hi llghl of weight
ami wide enough of hrlio to keep tho
faro i'roin hunting. I><?:rxkin or wash
chamois glove*t may ho w orn if ono lias
tho ivjitlomo for thriii. ami desires to
kei'p tho hands smooth ami white.
Those sport shirts aro helug Urfod gen
or.illy for ovon tho most convent hum'
sports puriMisos. They aro developed
ia many suitable materials, ranging
fr??m tlauuol te tin' .?lalxu'utely color
Slip-On Klouse and Linen Skirt
i?<l. cheeked and striped silk shirtings
and taffetas ; and may Ik* purchased
from about onr^ dollar and twenty-live
ceads to dollars and lieyoud.
The comfortable and practical sport
skirts are fashioned of the colored cot
ton velours and corduroy*, the vividly
strip**! linens, .ind canvas weaves,
smart mixtures of S<t>teh and Kngllsh
cheviots and tweeds, soft Vool plaids
and checks, and for real hard usage the
regulation corduroys and khaki. These
skirts are .cut short, full enough for)
comfort, and wefl supplied with pock
ets. They usually lit trimly around
waist and hips, and, combined with ;i
natty s|>orr blouse or shirt, form a
smart, becoming costume.
Sweaters, or sweater coats, are de
cidedly comfortable and practical arti
cles to complete the sport costume.
These sweater coals are madd of fin- 1
new stri|M'<l and plain jersey cloths in |
wool or >ilk : of isurdurcjy, in the briirht
pretty colorings favored for this pur
pose; of broadcloth* flannel, tweed, and
similar iabrics. They are, as a ruie. i
untitled and may be fashioned at home \
to he as effective as those purchased, j
find much less expensive. The striped ;
limn suit, with plain coat, illustrated
here, is a perfectly appropriate suit
for the beach, boardwalk, or general
daytime wear. The blouse is one of ;
the new iniddys. effectively trimmed
with collar, cuffs, and wide, roomy
pockets of the striped material used
for the skirt.
A smart little s]H)rt. coat of one <>f
the striped silks, glove or jersey, may
he appropriately worn with various
frocks and on various occasions. For
instance it is not out of place to slip
on one of these soft silken coats over
the dance or afternoon frock, if one is
chilly, a rd there is no danger of crush
ing the frock ; and they are quite the .
usual thing to wear over the lingerie 1
dresp, either for daytime or evening.
____
There were 118 graduates at Clem
son College this year.
Miss* Alma May Smith, .a nurse
from Chester, died in a Columbia hos
pital Tuesday.
Thomas II. Peeplea has filed his
pledge with the secretary of State as
a candidate for attorney general. W. 1
II. Cobb has tiled his pledge as a ;
candidate for solicitor from the Fifth
circuit. 1
Miss Claude I a) rick committed sul
fide at the home of her parents in Sa
luda county last week, by taking
poison. She was 20 years of age. No
reason was assigned for her act.
Sumner Brothers, of Newberry, sold
the Newberry cotton mills 1,400 hales
of cotton last week. The p^lce paid
was $84,115.20. v
,
Queries From Ci vie "League.
why are guineas allowed to roam
at large :md distrub )(><? neighbors?
There Is a state law against rohbimr
bird nests, the penalty being a fine
White and crfored boys are seen daily
tearing down nests wherever they find
them. Can not our game warden stopi
them?
- . Is rit necessary for dodgers to be
thrown all over private premises, when
^ne put under the door mat would l>e(
^fifflctent? Will the proper ones please I
attaud to this?
Why shontd stables full of mules j
ind hprses be allowed in the best res
idential sections? ?
Our health officer rapwhn.1 541 "four- ,
In the corporate limits
and from excellent authority we re
told there in 2J090. Sow Is this,
We wish to announce to our customers
and friends that we have recently broadened
our business so as to include Real Estate and
v ?.
General Insurance. We have connected Our
selves with the Southern Life & Trust Co.,
and the general agency of McAlister, Vaughn
and Scales, of Greensboro, N? C., and have
secured Mr. H. P. Foust of that office to take
charge of this new department for us. Mr.
Foust will be glad to interview you at any
time concerning matters of Real Estate and
Insurance.
Camden Loan & Realty Co.
C. J. SHANNON, Jr., Pre.. L. A. WITTKOWSKY, Vicr-Pre*. J. T.'MACKEY, Sec-Treat.
TEMPORARY OFFICE, FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Hoard <?f Health?
The (Jovernmonl Forostr.V ox-ports'
quote the following: "November. ])(?-!
comber ami January is the best. time!
to fortili/A1, trim ami treat trees. Juno i
^s the tlmo for removing doad bra nolies. '
as tls then evident. but. the lit"
should not Ik* shod 1 11 the ?- =
Why then this unmerciful slaw-. ?= ??
iiig of t frees, which are one ? .r .in
den's beauties?
We are glad 1 < ? see the s. A. sia
1
(loii lookink so elean and (In* old stove I
taken out. Southern station eoiihl well {
proJIl l?y the example set them.
The monthly meeting of tin* Civic
League will . meet (Ills month ill tin* |
Episcopal Sunday sehool building on ;
Monday evening. June 1U\ :it <? o'eloek.
The following lis! of nantexe are 1
those who have kept llielr pledges to,
i:cjp support (he Host ltoom, and have
paid np their dues for 1 !)1 (t to I ?. ? 1 7 :
Jlnrns & Jtarrett tfo. <\ .1. Shannon ;
Dr. .1. \v. < V>rln?lt $?">. Wotfe-Klrliel Co.
$'J, L. Srlwiik tV < 'o. $5. H. I,. SchloH
luirjr fi'J. Zctnp \ IM'ukh $4. Su|?el
visur ,\l. ( \NVs( Hank of Catntlon
s* 1 < ?. Klrsf Nnlioiml Hank $1<>. Ia>M\
mimI .Saving I tn nk $10, Mr. William
M. SliMiinon S.~>. Hrww'M IMuv FihmI
Store >*?">. [Jirsclt liros. St < "o. $5, M.
II. IN-yinaii $1. OuihIoii Wholesale
( .'rni-cry J>10 : a donation from Mrs.
] iv<lcrl<'|\ Uobinsnii of mitt lior
i l;i ti^rh t ?t. .Mrs. lVak. for $l(?v
Slip a few Prince Albert
smokes into your system!
Copyright till by
It J. Reynold! TobftCM Cm.
You've heard many an earful about the Prince Albert
patented process that cuts out bite and parch and lets you
smoke your fill without a comeback! Stake your bank roll that
it proves out every hour of the day.
Prince Albert has always been sold
without coupons or premiums. We
prefer to give quality !
There's sport smoking a pipe or rolling
your own, but you know that" you've got
to have the right tobacco! We tell you
Prince Albert will bang the doors wide
open for you to come in on a good time
firing up every little so often, without a
PRINCE
Albert
the national joy srrioke
re&ret ! You'll feel like your smoke past
has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot
back up for a fresh start.
You swing: on this say-so like it was a tip to a
thousand-dollar bill ! It's worth that in happi
ness and contentment* to you, to every man ..
who knows what can be
gotten out of a chummy
jimmy pipe or a makin's
cigarette with
Prince Albert for
" pa eking"!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
W^N-kl*. H.c.
7 hl? t? th<r*T*TM
?Ida of Ik* tldjr
red tin '
THK Princ#
Albert t|(S T
red tin. ?nd lr?
fact, every Prince
Albert pncknge, h??
a real me?*age-to-yp\i
on ita r#verte aide. Yotill
read "ProceM Patented
July 30th, S907." That means
that the United 8t*te? Govern
ment has granted a patent ?n the
proem by which Prin<* A!i>?rt la
mtte. And by which toriju a bit a and
throat oarch ara cat ovtf Every
wher* tobacco U cold y oull find
Princ* Albert awtitina row
In *ovpr t*6 bag#, 5c: thJy
red tint, loc: Mndwrn*
ponnd and half-pound
tin humidors and In
t- that alavr fir Hat
fflaM humidor, with
iponc* - molit?n?r
top.tW?WM tr.?
tobMto In *uch
finm r?n?HtJ?o?
' - IfMlvVT f -r'-A