The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 23, 1916, Image 9
[oCAL NEWS,
\ ? .V.' -A' ^
IUR DUTY TO OUR FLAG.
I ;> ? hate and kmhmI
;j 1^ what we noted
I Aim! more of norvke liu*-;
I ,J .\jjjro men to love -.. .
? ?U- llUK llllUVe
\ l*?l (t (I* itt VIMVV .
[., ?H tMKlCt Ulld l>?rtg
\ i . i ihoMnK.
'Mi. n- rait It in what it moan*.
^iil?i Mc.kIh evert.
Molt' .*? If respect,
1 .?_>> iiilk "I* war machines.
|Ih, IIIii.i* In liKMt
I'd |,fr|? K hrl?ht
Is III. I iiiuiiK tliO way.
Vol < i ohs thu loan),
[Itu la-re at home
VV'ul.in mi rnel ves todav
\
'lis in' must lo\w
Ihu (? "??? above
\VU!l .ill otir mlKlit and main,
P*or tr-iiii our Imnds
gal distant lands ? '
Sli.tll come dishonor's Main.
f I I. II Has lio
)l8lin?ol't'(l, \VO
) I*. \ v doue it, not tlie foe J
f || .shall lull
iVf lii'Ht of all
Sliidl lie lo strike a Idow.
?Detroit Kree Press.
At .Jordan's I'oiid.
in-ruiied hy Mrs. E. C. von Treau
iikI .Mr. .lames I?eIj<>aohe, a par
iuuiitf prople wont out last Mon
thernoon to Jordan's mill, a pie
iu?> s|M>t in West Wateree, ami
_.d their twits for a week's camp.
Karty consisted of Misses Hatha
Ifo'iap. Willie* Watklns, Virginia
?r. Crnco Arthur. and Messrs. Itis
(.ikmIv, Will Wallace. John A.
i>ii iiimI 'Pom Aijcriun. The camp
'hrlsti'inni "The Hummers," and
|m> associated only with pleasant
Ertiuiis of a week sj>ent in fishing,
H, swimming and the like.
Library .Notes.
. monthly niiM'ting of the Library
la t inn took place at Library June
Minutes renil jyid adojitcd, 7
?rs present. President made r'6
911 lecture ex | tenses, the amount
in was SIT. .'in.
Pin <ftmmitH'?* reported thnf biloks
a a Irs for the summer would ho
;arv. ;in<l Mr. Wooten and 'Mr.
liave krmllx furnished cloth for
Vf new uicniliers joined the asso
i. M rs K. I., /.cm p. Mrs. Robert
Mini Mr--, t i ?. Cooper. The
thW month amounted to $L5T?,
? of reader^ number of
l.Ttiii.
filiations i'.. i f\ ?f ripw fis
ar were in order. M rs, S. E.
lc iiii'\f?| Hut iiic present officers
li'i tfil. ThU was carried. Mr.
I roller heing elected jit last
il; ,i* ^ix-ivtar.v in I in* place of
(Mai garei linri;?'| . \\ hose msigna
;a-^ ;i. , 4'i.i.mI wn>, regret. ,
''I,s I'Von-ln to i Ik- notice of the
alioii t hat 1 1 u ? muxes were so
on l.iiirarv ju.-i r< ? that, reading
ar> wn?. iiujMi.s<||i||. All mothers
qiicsfcrl t,i inform nurses to keep
"ii M|iiari' w||??n> grandstand
r n.'.rvs;m ,Mi force this
tKIMi HOSTESS |
IHKOIDKKV ( LI B
Win Kur,' w a ^ hostess to the I
?Street llinl'ioiilcry club Monday |
M?iii In addition to the club ?
!*r>lii|?. which nnnibers twenty,!
tain: had :iv her guests Mrs. It. .
Lanhe. .Mr<. .1 no, S. . Lindsay, |
Set itt a Saiuioiid and Mrs. Luia
Tin* host?><s s(tv<m1 lee ereanw
ind punch during the aftertfoon.
Virginia Taylor left Sunday for
|t to friend* in Georgia.
? ... ? *?'?' mi IIP I I.I iw I1T
IIKAI TIFIX Cm ^H WttimiNU
* '
Marriage of Popular Young IVople at
CiumlMi IU|)(M Ohurrh,
A beautiful wedding ot t lit* mid
summer whs sole iiiiiixtHl al tlu> Flivt
Baptist lAhuivh ?>n Thursday evening,
when Miss Ithctta Wilson became the
bride of Mr. Johu Nmyrl llalsall The
ehureh was Ivoautlfnlly dect)ralod for
the occasion. The altar. banked in
ferns, palms and white roses, , w idle
pine, bamboo and Southern sinllax add
ed to the color scheme of white and
green. Tin* wedding inai'di wi^ play*
??d by MIssj Mildred (hastate, and
promptly .at nine o'clock the bridal
party Mod down tin? two white c;ir
! peted aisles. Tin procession was led
by Virginia Nicholson and Jm k Net
tles, who untied tin4 ribbons. The ush
ers wore Messrs. John H. Hoodale, C.
.1. Shannon, ;ird, Charlie I >4t t It- and \V.
D. Trantham. Tho groomsmen wore
Reginald llalsall, of Charleston, Itufus
Thurmond and tleotge Wilson, of Cam
don. The hrldosmands were Misses
Marguerite llalsall, of Charleston ; .Mi
riam Hartley, of Butosburg, and ICthel
Blrclnnore, of Camden. 'Hiey wore
lovely dresses of white latma, with
pink ribbons, and carried pink- fclllar
noy roses. Mrs. \V. <i. Wilson, mother
of the bride, was dame of honor. She
wore a handsome gown of gi*'y oro|io
ineltor, and carried pink rose*. Misses
ttllen Newton, of l'endleton, and Sadie
Wilson, of Camden, maids 'of honor,
wore pink taffeta dresses and carried
pink Killarney roses. Mollie Black
woll and Carolyn Hey man wore the
lovely little flower girls hi pink and
white, each carrying a basket of flow
ers. The groom olitered with his broth
er and best man. Hilbert llalsall. of
Charleston. The biide came in on the
arm of her father by whom she was
given in marriage. Well suited to Iter
girlish loveliness, was tho beautiful
wedding gown of tulle, lace and rib
bon, the long veil fell from a eoronot
of orange blossoms, and she carried an
exquisite bouquet of bride's roses and
lilies of the valley. Beneath a beau
tiful arch of white and green, tin*
ceremony was performed by Rev. John
A. Davison, pastor of the church. Af
ter the marriage a beautiful reception
was given at the Wilson homo. Tho
guests wore wel<H?med. at the door by
Mrs. N. K. tioodalo" and Miss Louise
Nettles and passed to the receiving
line which was ooiu]>osod of the entire
bridal party. In tho dining room the
bribe's table was beautiful aiul .artis
tic in white and green and here Mrs.
John T. Not ties, Mrs. A. W. I hi mot
and Mrs. John S. Lindsay were in*
charge. Fruit i cake, pound cake and
ice cream were served. In the li
brary a handsome collection of pres
ehts" wore displayed. The crystal punch
bowls embedded- in ferns were presided
over by Mrs. S. W. Win Landlngham
and Miss Ada Phelps.
Mr. 'and Mrs, llalsall left at U;l.r>
for an extended trip North. Tho bride
wore a jaunty snit of midnight blue
with hat and accessories to match.
Tho young couple will make their homo
in Camden.
Among the out of town guests for
tin* wedding were Mr. John McSniyrl.
of, <-?eorgetown : Mrs. Willie t mfoori mid
daughters, of Florence ; Mrs. Phillip
Osteon and son. of Dillon: Mrs. M. 10.
Smith, of Sumter: Mr. J. I?. Kirkley.
of Smith villo : Mrs. S. M. Barficbl and
daughter of Wilmington.
( Mrs. Hay Was Hostess.
A bountiful function of Tuesday was
the bridge luncheon given by Mrs.
W. < >. Hay. The rooms wore bright
and attractive with the varied flowers
of early summer and seven tables had
been attractively arranged for the
bridge devotees. The first prize, a
I a tx of stationery, was won by Mrs.
Konham Brooks, of Columbia : Mrs.
Ix*roy Davidson cut. the consolation,
a pair of silk hose, and the second
consolation, a pack of <*ards. went to
Mrs. C. I'. DuBose. After the games,
a tempting course luncheon was serv
ed. * *
Hie Majestic Program
PICTURES FOR ALL THE FAMILY
i Today, Friday, June 23.
Jesse L. Lasky presents the popular star, Bla
Kveet. in "THE SOWERS." ' M
1 Pathe presents Pearl White in "THE IRON CLA
the Seventeenth episod^r?r-"
Saturday, June 24.
J he 1 earless star Helen Holmes in "THE GIRL AND
THE GAME."
Heinie and Louie in " RECKLESS WRESTLER^." A
^'o-part Nestor Comedy.
Monday, June 26.
The Vita graph Company of America presents Lillian
alker in "GREEN STOCKINGS." A splendid comedy
English Ijfe. ? ? '
J..
Tuesday, June 27.
I The Pallas Pictures Corporation Pre?e^ 0f?Ameri
fcch in "THE HEART OF PAULA.' A story o
Jan life in Mexico.,
Wednewlay, J"ne presents Ade'e
The Kquitable Pictures Corporation "THE DE
tlood in Don't Sell Your SouVtoSMMji. ??w?
'IL'S TOY." -sS? ?
Thursday. June 29.
Th r\
ip iu 9ua^ty Pictures Corporation's newest offering on
orwTtr? P^xram, 'THE COME-BACK," with Harold
kWood and May Allison.
L. '
MAKK1K1) IN THK WlCHT.
Kuiumt Camden Hoy Miurrlwi California
Young t<ady.
? ' -o
i i.letidale, Cal., Juno 11? The marrl;
age of Mr. Ita.vmoud Olaudo?-l>lek and
Miss ICnuun- lladger took at the
home of t In* bride's mother, Mrs. Anne
Itadger, t.Vat West Calhoun St.. Clen
dale, IJuliforiilii, oh June 7th, MHO. at
litisH 'imon. . .
Tlii- ht\tip In the daughter of the
Into itev. N. N. Ilailger. for u??i>.v
beloved rc<yor of All Saints lOpiscopal
Church! San I'edro, California, Mr.
Dick Ik well and favorably known by
hi* many warm friends In Soijth. Caro
lina, Iif lielng a member of two i'lAss
of 'on nt Cleiusou College.
> Tito ceremony wan i?erformed by Hev.
Mr. Holgate. of Sawlelle, California, a
j|fo long friend of the faintly, ami
Kev, l>r. Mills, iwtor of St. Mark's
Church, i ? U*n<l^i )?*, Calif., assisted.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Mr. Norman Hadgcr. and Mr.
A loo Hadgcr act od as groom's attend
ant.
A teui|?orary altar was erected un
der tho rose arbor of the llail^r home,
an I while the vows wore sjMikoii. I bo
mug birds, from anion}; tho t hh?h ands
ftoW?'r< lent tlioir music, and as priest
ly bands \tere niised In solemn bene
diction, tbe sun sent its rays through
the leaves, adding lis blessing U|H?n
the happy |iair and lending a beauty
and dignity to the oecaslon that will
long l?e remembered by the fytenda
whose urlvtlogo It was to witness the
beaut ifinh ring ceremony of tho KplsceH
pnl Church.
The bride wore a h>vely girlish frock
of white marquisette, trimmed with
lyiml made lace and embroidery, and
In keeping with the old adage, "Some
thing old. something new ; something
borrowed. and somotblllj blue," wore
a string' of quaintly cut gold beads,
once belonging to tbe maternal groat
grandmother of the. groom.
A*' six course luncheon was served.
The bride's table was an exquisite
study in pale gold, a delicate compli
ment to the groom's father, yellow be
ing his favorite color.
Mr. Hick had gladly dropjjod the
hurrv and stress of a business mans
life, and crossed the continent to wit
ness the marriage of Ids only child.
The mother's gift lo her daughter
was a chest of old silver, bearing the
family eoat-of-arms.
Since .leaving Camden Mr. Dick has
made his home in l^os Angeles. Cali
fornia. and holds a responsible posi
tion in the engineering department of
tho I'aclflc .Telephone Co. n
The bride's going away gown was a
handsome dark green tailored snit.
The "bridal couple, amid showers of
rice and good wishes left by automo
bile for the beautiful beach town of
Santa Monica. Cal.. where they will
make their home for the balance of
the summer.
mid-soimer fashions.
Wash Satin and Handkerchief Linen
Favored Materials.
New York. June jo.? With the tirst.
sultry days of summer, one naturally,
turns to white, or tire pale-toned linens
ami cottons. Owing to the populari
ty of stripes ami checks, it Is safe to
say that it will n<>t be an all-white
season, but all-wldte is. to be very popu
lar. nevertheless.
Wash Satin in Suit* and Dresses
One of the coolest and most novel
of the new summer materials, both
for suits and dresses, is wash satin.
This comes in the plain fiat tones and
also in white. Ij is a practical fabric,
too,* as it sheds dust, does not wrinkle
readily, and launders -perfectly. Coats
and blouses, too. for wear with skirts
of linen, the corded cottons, or the
regulation suit skirt of serge or gebar
dine. aVo biting fashioned of wash
satin, most effi'etively. A ten ills coat.
Pink Organdy Blottee, Black Satin
Sk*1* ?
In Norfolk fashion, a belted Russian,
or one of *the various other peplum
mode]*, developed in a. soft tone of
satin/ may be woA for morning, sport*
Tvear. or for afternoons
The .sheer linens, <*ottons and silks
are all very popular for . frocks ami
blouses. P?le tones and white pre
dominate. Organdies and voiles are
dainty and cool for afternoon frock*,
and net and taffeta are combined ef
fectively for evening ami the more
elaborate afternoon dreaaes: x
* Separate, Coats and Skirts
How the separate skirt could ever
have been laid aside for a season ?>r
two. as it Was, is indeed a mystery
when one considers how very practical
It I*. Its popularity this season, how
ever, Is quite making up foT the year
or two of indifference. Separate skirts
of taffeta, satin, faille and similar
silks are being worn considerably for
all daytime purposes,- combined with
bloutias of Georgette, efeiffon and the
other sheer silks. For sports purposes,
striped and checked -Mneos, canvas
weaves, cotton velours, florduroys, and
the various white corded cotters are
jr-iafejsSP*- *?i& > -."-1 /? -? '
fclVored, us well as the novelty wash
satins nml jersey silks; wool Jowrx
in hriirhf tones of ?\*c. ijrvwi, jjivlq,
ami like shades Is also i?opidar,
The sepalate skill and contrasting
coat uiv particularly smart for snort*
puritoscs, Koine of the jummI shops uit<
showing cream while koi^c skirts, com
bined with wash satin hlouses,' ami
coats of Itlno wutfe, or the novelty
slrllHHl silks or linens, for tennis, tfolf
ami I ho like. This combination of
white skill and blur coal U not new,
of t on rse, Inn it Is unusually effective.
Mr. and Mr*. tirny to I -cave.
Mr. Joint iJi ay. who lujs heen with,
t lit' Majestic theatre her** since' lis
opeAlny will leave shortly for Croat
Manin?ton, Mass., where he em's to
l a ke ehnrtfo of the iin)Vt?a at Hofkshlre
Inn. I ho summer hotel conducted h,\
Messrs, Tlcknor ?V Soil, proprietors of
the Court Inn at Camden. Mrs. Cray
will accompany hint. The orchestra at
that place for tin1 Saturday nl^hl hops
consists of twelve pieces and It Is said
tin1 Sunday eveninu nmccrls consist-*;
id' hk'h class classical and vocal music.
The Ca union frlonds of this couple w ill
rccid their. leaving as all patrons of
Tim Majestic have enjoyed their sweet
yiinislr. Miss llarrlturfon will remain
\t The Majestic. \lr.a ml Mrs. Crax
eypect to return to Camden durlnu the
Winter.
To Offer Scholarship.
Tin' South t^irolltiu Federation has
one Witithrop sehohli'ship to offor this
year. Kxaminat Ions will he held at
the etairt house In each eounty seat
on July 7th, at the same time the
examination for eounty scholarships
are held. Applicants will not he |ter
.uittied to stand for hoth county ami
i Federation scholarships, and (he appll
( eants for the Federation scholarship
must so designate on their examina
tion paj>ers.
An applicant must ho- ill or over,
tumble to pay for a college course and
must not have previously attended col
lege, She must also he endorsed by
the president of a federated Vluh.
These qualifications must lie staled
in application tiled with me not later
than July 1st.
The South Carolina Federation also
I offers' a scholarship lo Converse Col
lege lo the value of .$100. lo some
South Carolina girl presenting evidence
to tho college that she can enter as
an iim-onditioiiat student in the bach
elor .if arts course. It is good for four
year- provided the student averages
^5 and niaintalns satisfactory de|k?rt
United States Tires "R" Tread
AT REDUCED PRICES .
80 \ H l?LAIN TKKAD NON SKID $8.95
HfcxJOi ('LAIN TKKAD 11.10 NON SKID 11.65
M\X\* PLAIN TKKAD* , 13.75 ? NON SKID 18.10
88x4 I?IAIN TKKAD 18. Hi NOV SKID , 1JU5 *
84 \ I I'LAIN TKKAD .. I8.H0 NON SKID 1 11.50
f ? j l. j ? "Jir " if * - . * ' !.?<? ? ? ? 1 ? ? 1 ^ v vk
\VK IIAYK ONLY A LIMITKD NT5IHKK AT TIIK AHOYK rKICK,
ACT OLICK IIKKOKK TIIKY AKK ALL OONK,
Lewis 8c Christmas, cash grocers
IlieUt;
'I'llOKl' (iONll'illU to ?|liallf,\ Ulllst Hit
Ill V to llie before *1 illy 1st,
Mrs. Waller JC. Ihtucnii.
< iialrmait of I'Mucatlon hope.
Aiken, S. C . '
The Camden 1 *i\ l* l.eamio mil* ?? I - j
tcntlon to llils olVcr and hopes .Mtiili1 ?
Camden {.'II I ran avail thenisel\ e* of i
I Ills op|KirtUtllty. TlUlse desiring. lo 1
(|l)allf> rail send their conimUliicu t Ions
Mrs. Iv { v??n Tresekow,
Chairman of Oivles.
Camden, s. c. I
NOTICE.
I have lioii|{li( the Interest of
.Mr. \. I.. WtiUihiH hi (he CoiihoII
<late?i Auto Co.. ami will appre
elate the patronage of my friemlN,
Respect fully,
I). J. IIORTON
Pine Tre^ Club Roll I took.
For I lie convenience of the voters of
I 'I lie Tree Cluh the eluh roll hook will
he o|h?mm! at Heaver l>:im Hehool house
i ?) 1 1 1 \ I. l'lMH, from I o'clock till (I |i.
j hi. It Is I in ] m ?i't 11 nt that all voters en
j roll their UHliies. L. ( \ Faulkner.
Secretary.
To Have Ofliw at Westville.
Mr. .1. K. Creed, who is a candidate
for the otllee of Magistrate In ItntYalo
township, desires to state that if elect -
i ed lie will have dates arranged so that
! hi' will have an otllee at hoth Canley
? and Wesfvllle and he at these .places
mi days to he named.? ad v.
1 >i*. I >. \V. l>afller has declined to
{ accept the presidency of Columbia Col
I lege.
Murriwl. ' cf
Mr. William M. < Joodson and Miss
Mantle* I *1*1 1 lur??\\ . both of Camdeii,
Were ma r ried at I lit* home of the bride
on York street, on Mom!, iv evening,
tile mill, Probate .llli||(o \\ I,, Mr
Dowell otllHnUnir. The bride is a
daughter of I li?* late Mr. John Petti
uiew.
Mr 1'sher X. Myers. of Camden, ami
Miss Sallle Iv \i'ltl(?s, of iUancy. S.
C Manlcd Wednesday morn I lie. .lane
,-jisi. mid.
Mr. Stewart Simmons ami Miss Mln
j nlt< Mass, I .oil. of l.ugotV. Married on
i Sunday, t lie I silt Hov. J, 11. tiraves
otllelat intf.
ChiikIcii show-, lip M>ll.
I A government man was in Camden
| this \v?H>k InsiH't lhm the drug store
{ records under tlie Harrison uarcotle
ad, and It is said found Camden and
^immunity remarkably free from doi>o
users. Xo violations of the law was
found and only four or live {mrsons
were found wlio used narcotics In any
shape a nd In nearly every ease these
were ugiHl and inlirm negroes. No
t-ooalne (lends were found. ^
?9 *
News in 1'rlnt iitg Trade.
A Kansas printer has notified the
merchants of his town that he will
soon he in need of a pair of shoes, a
new shirt and M sack of Hour, and that
lie will call for bids on these Items, as
that Is (lie custom of tile merchants'
when they want four dolhirtf' worth of
print liw.? I'T'om Piilit.
i Congressman 1 .ever states that work
i on the new Columbia postolllce build
I lug will begin about July 1st.
.lohu (iary lOvans has been elected
j I icniooratlc National committeeman as
: successor to Senator Tillimiu. who de
i sires to retire.
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette !
Prince Ajfcert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for: That's because
it's made by a patented
process that cuts out
bite and parch! Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums.
We prefer to give quality i
Copyright (?>?
by I?. J. KaynoM*
Tobatco Co.
On the revcrx ?id*
of thia tidy red tin'
you will read: "Pro
cam Patented July
30th, 1907." which
h M made (nr?? men
?moke pipes where
one smoked before!
the national joy smoke
has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted the like of it!
And that isn 't strange, either. %
. * * ?
Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga
rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try
out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their way as soon as they , invest in a supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story !
R- J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C
Buy Prince Albert every
where tobacco ii 'old In
toppy rod bage, Sc; tidy red
title. 10c; handeome pound
ama half-pound tin hami
dort and? that corking fine
pound crystal- glaee humi
dor with eponge- moist ener
top that keep* the tobacco
im each clover trim? ai way a I
CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY CO.
H. P. FOUST, Manager
j- ? i "Vr" ; >v '
'Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
' '< ' \
* ~ ' - . L' - \ - ??
Temporary Office, First National Bank