Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I L NEWS - W BLOOD. y n th?, world In youug, Ud. ^ alt (*>a "ro . , ,v?ry *<*"? u ?w""' lttd r!,d (fvery la** " giieen, j I* hfy_ for boot and 1umh?, I ad. (ib# #orld awi?y. j jJJn ht?v? Its COUW*, lad. his d"> I.arJd l? o1'1' 1? [|rrt* are brown. ; L^ri In stale, lad, I JVhrt.li run down. r,j take your place tl>tr? Kj jnalnipd unuinfc'. C, ftml ono /;?<?? !???? ? PL, vou w<iv >(Min?! ! ~UiiiR?l ay. ziwd l*romo(ioii. ? *fci" be interest* duit Ueutonant William l'nit?NI States Navy to Lieutenant < i, j? now Millionth! at the jMViil staff l??n and in tlu? itftlcli siK'ins very likely, .Il'IuhI i<> the cruiser Sa Ihiti^'. Fairbanks ami Ills [fl >?? (?> , 0( l. I>. <!., Chapter, [l> Koimcdv Chapter I'. I). I'riiliiy afternoon at the jehiol III live o'clock. . The* 1,4; |?n?vl?lia.ir tables and j ?limrc on Field Day re tliis work was' |?e|nff ar ^n' will I*' a eall meet i tt>minitt?'e liefore Field jiijip tliini details. This |j. (i?ui|K?se?l of: Mrs. NT. Chairman. Mrs. J. k. U. \V. Mitcham, Mix j. Mrs. (J. II. I/cnolr, Airs. J [ins, .Mrs. John It ha me ami Nelson. Lr discusscd plans for t-life nwr (in Memorial Day. n( will call a meeting of Liv Commit t<*e la tier to ar fciK^iuuiitrc<>s for this work. ? then adjourned to meet |l>ii(luy in .May with Mrs. Mrs. C M. Coleman IESTIC fOG R A M [Today April Oth. |)|i'r.?ct> Photoplay Co. Presents hit* ami Myrtle Steodman in ppim** of Three Women" a 1st i Vernon Castle in T A I K I A" aliirtlay, April 7th. a- Fairbanks With His ?r>>istaMe Smile in ll(AN ARISTOCRACY' A!-. K>'\-ti in' (' 'inedy. Monday April 9th. F'ilm Corp. Present? rwiiii- !'iw,k\vell in BODY AM) SOI L" A l?u IVarl White in IKI, OF THE ARMY" wsday April 10th. L I.n>ky Presents Kumiie Ward in TV TO THK RESCl K" A No atlie Weekly News. fdnesday April 11th. Pilin Corp. Presents JfoUlc Melntvre in KK GREAT HOUR" -Vl Hillie Rhodes in Christie Come<ly. b?fMlay April 12th. JiRle Fine Arts IMav HONORABLE ALGY" With aiiiI Marjory Wilson \ Key-.(?,u,. ('ouicdj'; ?JJj"".1 l'i< kford in - l l r> Lf,: RICH GIRL" Monday : Pearl White. ri<to.v: Mrs. Vernon Castle. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. fj. 0. Atcxandor returned Mon day from u visit to relatives Id New York. Albwi MllUiU? Alexander loll Uil* wwk for an extended vl*dt to relatives in Florida. Mr. and .Mrs, Isaac Post, ?.f arc guests at the home \h and MrH. It. It. I'ltls. Miss N irginla Tlckma i>? "|M*ndlug a few days in Camden with her father Mr. II. D. Tlcknor. Mr. Can toy Yillcpiguc. of Atlanta, itf''si tending a while wIlli hU mother. Mrs. I*. T. Vllleplgue Douglas Fairbanks and his sialic. I M?t.l\ at tln? Ma jest if tomorrow in ?/Amcrh an Aristocracy " Mr llenry Arthur Haley. of llothunv, S. ('., ami Miss Loina Hortonso llor ton, of Angclus, S. C., were married on Sunday hl>d)t. April 1st. It>t7? Miss .Martha Ilerry, tliw founder of tl?c Berry School for mountain hoys i u11?1 girls rea,- Home, (in., win .1 litest ?at The Kirk wood several days last I week. Miss Berry has devoted her entire life to the establishment and maintenance of tills school and now has several hundred girls and ln>ys under her oh re. she has met with considerable help from the philanthrop ists from the north and east. Arrlvaals for the week at the Hob kirk Inn are; Misses Jane Bennett. l<la C. Rose and Elizabeth II. Harts horn. New York City, J. S. Ktchhurgcr, Columbia, S. 0^ Misses Martlui Berry ami Mildred Wright, Mt. Ilerry, (Ja.: Mrs. K. 1,. Hnnlotu Oinah, \VahIi.; Mrs. 11. 10. Smith. Mrs. Iah>. Buffalo, N. V.; Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn M. 101 ills, Miss May me Kims, Mrs. K. W. TroiUnith, Mrs. W. It. Perkins, Mont clair, N. J.; Miss ('. M. Thompson, lloykin, S. C. J Miss l^aurU Perkins, Mrs. Warburg Nolan. Baltimore, Md.; Mesda nn^s Know It on, Karle. Norrls, and Somjmyrae, of Columbia, S. C. Arrivals for tlic week at the Oourt Inn are: Mr. and Mrs. (ieo. It. Mosle, (Gladstone, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Mason, Miss M. 10. Bos worth. Prov l<k?nee, It. I.; Mrs. Kdward Cohen, Washington, l>. ('.; Mrs. Kdward J. Brown, Miss Natle.vtors, Miss Jane Iten nett. Miss Ida C. Rose, New York; Russell lllckford, (ilea Ridge, N. J.; Klizulroth A. Weston, Julia C. Weston. Plttstield, Mass.; Miss L. Allen. Phila delphia, I*a.; Miss Margaret L. Craig, delphla, Pa.: Miss Margaret K. Craig, New CasCle, Pa.; Mr.# iuid Mrs. Alex Bruce, Miss Bruce, Toronto. Canada; Ralph It. Bruce. Hamilton, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Sehooetleld, S. W. Sclio fleld. Jr., Wm. C. Sehootleld. Mulllns, S. C.; Mrs. Joseph Magna. Miss Kdlth Magna, Holyoke, Mass. : Mrs. W. L. Stover, Toronto, Out.; Mrs. H. A. AikLn, Miss Anna Coos Aikens, Miss Aurie Dean Aikins, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. A. Suburban, Miss II. Hnivalaml, Wal ter A. Hlrslk. New York City : Itryon Weston, Dalton, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Palmer, Boston. Conn. : Mrs. A. C. Kckart. Mrs. F. P. Soli 11 lz. Bridge IK?rt, (Vmn.; R. C. (iilmore. New York: Miss 10. J. Seidell. Miss J. S. Seidell, j Mrs. Samuel Seidell, Erie. Pa. : J. B. I Duke. A. F. Ruff, A. C. I/4-e, F. Can k er, New York; K. W. Crouch. Columbia, 1 S. ().: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wlt.henlen. I v#.?. V/.J.1,. Caroline Stevens. Pa. A l/oxington Patriot. ! Columbia. April Among the va rious eomments on the nieellnu <>f <-er tain citizens of LoxingJ-m County, who declared against wa.. was the follow ing.telegram rcc.'i.vd this afternoon by (Jovernor Manniiu fr?.ni Isa.o- Edwards df Batesbur.;: "As a citizen of Ijcxington (Vanity and former ltepresentative <?f said* county, allow nie to enter my protest against the unfortunate, unpatriotic and seemingly tk'goiierato resolution passed at Ijcxington yesterday. .1 am ashamed for such a resolution to go cait. in the world as coining from our worthy jHioplo. and I hasten to say that it does not represent many of us. nor <loes It represent our views on the present situnutlon. We are ready to rally to the Flag an<l. in the lan guage of another. '(Jive us 'liberty. >?r give us death.' You may give this | to the press if you like." . 1 Concentration. The following was handed to a young Camden man by a young lady recently. They were out automobiling: A wif? judge 011 the Pacific Coast has just rendered a decision* of nation al Importance in view of the approach of the season when the'"moon comes in foj; undue attention and Spring lo>vj snl>serviafes all other maters, nds Judge has found guilty of negligence; a young man wlio figured in an accl-1 dent while he was driving his car witJii one hand on the steering wheel and the other around the waist of lias fair companion. Eminently just! One handed driving means neglecting the car. One handed love-makihg means neglecting the girl. Moral: Concen trate. fe Make No Excuses BUT we make good [' never have to apoligise for a poornrticlc. jsl 'ever handle a poor article,' We sell onl> the *ry sale we wake is with this ^ ^ stake occurs we cheerfully make goo , i .C' /?%?? n w . - _ apoiogy. , u.iiMinir ? policy has been the principal agency in bu. trade to its splendid proportions. f course you want protection in your pu * to us and you will fC^t it. Phillips & Company N 28 CAMDEN, S. C. WANTS A LAKUK PAKAIMK. Supt, Simp,son Makes SuKKiNitioiis For Fwld Day Celebration. I To tlu> People of Camdon: ;dn>, April IMth, Kershaw County School KirM I >ay will Uc held la Cuuulvu. j There will prolntbly come lo Camden on that day about ttmv thousand inen, women itit?| children t<> take part in i lie hit: j mi rude around the square tie iwi'on I .an reus and HcKalh streets ami j lo witness (lie literary ami athletie !e anions the children of tli?? J couut.v What will the |KH>|i|e of Cam ! (K it do to help make this day a great J sUti'ixs7 Here arc one or two ways in which the,\ ran assist: .First. Join, ; in (lie parade and in thi.s wa> show their interest in the Field May move meut ami their supjNirt of iMiueutloii. I ?"U i >-tiiin| on tin- shle.walk aiul won ilrr at the loiitf l|ue- take your place iiinii make it longer second, attend I the dcrlamatlon contest at tin* Itaptlst j rhureh and the athletir contests at the fair grounds; mingle with the |oh?|?U% from the eountry on tin* streets and In ilir high school stpuirc at the dinner hour. Make them helleve ami know they ;ire welcome t<? Camden, other towns are l?oosMiig Field May for all the.\ are worth, why not Camden? Now here's a suggestion: If It's good will not some man or men in Cam den boost .11? We see in the dally pa pers that "prrimredness parades" are being held all over the iniuntry. We are awiye of the l'act that our nation is i>n the verge of entrance to the great est war In history. What aliout adding a "Iteadiness" feature to the Field l?ay parade ami thereby demonstrate the faet that the people of this section are ready to sup|>ort the government to the limit of our resources in upholding the honor ami dignity of the land?In show ing the world that we are ready to light with the whole of our magnificent strength if tight we must. Here's tan gible | wit riot ism for you! Ulch'd. F. Simpson. Supt.. Camden City Schools. Raster Kgg Hunt. Tlve ladies of the l,yttleb?ii Street Methodist Church will give an Faster Egg Hunt at the Methodist parsonage Saturday afternoon, April 7th, at 5 o'clock. Children under nine years of age will he admitted for 5 cents. A hove that age. 10 cent4-.. Two prizes will he awarded. I). A. K. To Meel. The llohkirk IU1I Chapter 1?. A. It. will meet with Mrs. II. (J. CarrLson. Sr.. Thursday April, 12th at 5 o'clock. It is very necessary that all n\eml>ers be present. Wants?-For Sale FOl'ND.?On Mill Street a ladies' brown shawl. Apply at this attire. WANTED at once?100,<X>0 tons of scrap iron.. cents cash paid jVr HHi II). H. L. Sehlosburg. STAINED (HASH WINDOWS For sale.? Five stained glass windows for ;i church building. Original cost LTi.iMi each are onereu for .fHUK) each. Notify Chronicle utiicc or 'phone '2M ?.1. 011-51. WANTED? Young man with m'cchanic a 1 turn to learn the machinists trade. Must be willing to work with small wages to begin with. Apply at The ChroniCie < >tl??-e. FOR SALE. ?We have a few hundred bushels Webber. <1 1-4 in. staple) cot ton seed for sale. These seed" are scoured and cleaned and handled with same care as seed we will plant. Owing to poor crops last year not many farmers have good planting seed and all seed should be reeleaned. Reeleaned seed should increase yield at least 10 to 15 per cent. Better seML seed, you have, unless you have mighty good ones, and buy good re eleaned staple seed. No use to plant poor seed or short cotton, when .you can get good staple seed that will make yield equal to short cotton. Price at farm, no bags $1.75 per bushel. Delivered at Camden $2.00 per bushel. Let us have your order quick. Workman St Ma eke jr. Cain den, 8. C. WANTEDr^Antique textile machinery, such as was used one hundred years ago to make wool, cotton Rllk, and linen cloth. I want the nicely made small looms, spinning wheels, etc., also frame for making harnesses and reeds. (Jive description, state price and where they can be seen. Apply to Camden Chronicle. 40-50.pd. VULCANIZING.?We have installed a new and up-to-date vulcanising plant. Any job that we undertake guaran teed to out last balance of tire. W. O. Hay's (Jaragr. 49-52. pd. FOR RENT?Season 191S, Cheater, 8. C.. a handsome brick Colonial house, .r> bed rooms, 2 baths, drawing room, breakfast room, dining room, Mteben and sleeping porch. Beautifully fur nished in old mahogany and oriental rtigs. large grounds and vegetable gar den. open fires, grates and steam beat. Will be in Camden in ten daya. Can see anyone that la Interested. Address Mrs. T. L. Kberbardt. Fort Oeorge, Dn val County. Fla. . 47-50 p. Money to Loan On improved farm lands in Richland. Lexington. Ker shaw and Fairfield Count i?. Long terms, no annual pay ments, low interest. J si- B- Murphey, Attorney at Law, 905 Palmetto Building, Columbia, & C. T. K. Trotter, Attorney at Law Camden, S. C. COIUKLKSS FKOCKS. Soiue DmIciutw i )i.speii so With Coiltu*?,; (Hlit rs Itrini; Out New S()'l(w, N'o\\ -York April It.-- To dispense en tlrel.v with colliirs on separate blouses and dresses is om? of Hie ttirr???t fan cien. of fashion designers. IVrhaps this will hen trying st^lc for tht* majority of women, an most faces require the sofli'iiliis Inttiu*111-?> of ti collar around' the ueek ; but ft?c those to w lit?in ii is ! becoming, 11??? collurlc^s neck, us a ' novelty. Is sure, to make aa apiieal. ! There is nothing thai women like more j than something a Utile different, for! 11> tiro of n certain style, however he-; touting is only \uiman Many anil Milled lire the new out lines ami tlnUhes for thes^ eollarless ; dresses. Stpnire. round, oval ami V I shapes iiro nil among the different mil- f lines in vogue The oval outline i^dng across the neck from shoulder to shoul <ler at a rather shallow depth Is very interesting and is shoyvn In the neeom panylng sketch In this model the nook Is finished with a cross-stitch embroid ery design, one of the newest fornix of embroidery, or rather, one of the oldest forms of embroidery recently revived. The cross-stitch of generations buck has returned, now thai embroidery of (C) Ml'C'ALb lVpliim Blouse with Pleated Skirt every description enjoys so strong: a vogue. It is fascinating work for those who like needlework, and so simple to d<> that many spring and summer fro?'k will he adorned with it, worked out in the attraetive colors used for embroid eries. '1 he j>? plum .'douse iliiisiiutt'ii in int* kind that Ls worn with the new loose hanging skirts, an example of which is shown in the sketch. This skirt is at tached to a skeleton lining, the lining so culled, hanging from the shoulders and cut on straight, looselv-fitted lines. The lining is made of some soft or thin material such as net. China silk or tine lawn. The object of this type of skirt is to preserve the straight-line silhou ette. It makes an excellent foundation for the iH'plum. or outside blouses as they are called. The blouse that buttons straight down the hack is making- its way sijrely but slowly into the fashion able world. Crocheted and decorative fancy buttons make these hack closings rather attractive. Some novelty hut Ions an? made of colored heads bunched together in ball shape. These are gen erally used on waists that button in front. While collarless styles are fashion able. dainty collars have by no means been discarded: on the contrary, this is an accessory made very much of. Some of the new shaj>es fall in rather long IKiints over the shoulders, .others are pointed in front and square ut the hook, and the familiar sailor collar is ever present. Fine voile, marquisette and handkerchief linen in white and colors are used for the new collars. Some are hemstitched by hand, others by ma chine, and on almost every one there is some touch of hand embroidery. Dou ble collars are usually made with the upper one of some color and a white One. a little larger, under it. Capt. Brailsford in Charleston. CapL A. Moultrie Brailsford, of Cam | den, is in the city visiting his nephew ||te Right Rev. YV. A. (?tiery. Although fifty-two years have dawned and de ported since he, as one of the remnant of the Army of Northern Virginia surrendered at Appomattox, his steps continue to l>e springy, and he is a picture of health and strength. Early in 1 Mill CaiH. Hrailsford went i to Virginia with the Palmetto (iuard. ('apt. Ceorge B. Cuthbert, and served throughout the war courageously and creditably. He is one of four brothers, [from lil?erty-loving-o'd Clarendon, who I wore the grey. S id to state, of the !splendid comiNiny known as the Pal metto Cuard, of the Second .Regiment | of South Carolina volunteers, Ker shaw's brigade, th^re are but two mir vlvors, Major (liarie* Stevens Dwight, I of Columbia, and Capt. A. Moultrie Brailsford. TheMC gallant old soldiers take a pride In attending the renidons of the Sonli Carolina Division. United Confederate Vet?*ran*. and tfieir pres ence is cordially- welcomed by their comrades .of the battlefield. Capt. Brailsford is a great, great grandson of (Jon. Willlni Moultrie, and Major Dwight \< n \Vorthy scion of the Marlon familv. <>ir of the most distinguished of whom was the reso lute (Jen. Francis Marlon, the compan ion in armx of (Jen. Moultrie.?Tues dav's News and Courier. Dr. S. S. Limle r one of Union's most prominent physicians died Suddenly in that city Saturday. A Man Is A Man When In Perfect Health ?i lCvon the most perfect system will become deranged .4tt times. Then you need the help that < V O I) R DRUGGIST is always prepared to give you. Our drugs and remedies make tor the health heeause they are absolutely pure and reliable. Everything in our stock has passed inspection under the pure foot! and drug act. Come to us for any aid to health. W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE Telephone 30. SERVICE STATION FORD CARS AND PARTS GOOD YEAR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES. ? When In Need of Anything of the Above Call Phone 140 Kershaw Motor Co. FORD AGENTS CAMDEN, S. C. PACIFIST STRt'CK DOWN Massachusetts Senator in Personal Knrountrr In Capitol. Washington, April 'J.?Pacifists who came to Whshlugton by the thous ands today under the guidance of the Fmorgency Peace Federation to pro test to Congress against war had a turbulent time. The Capitol l>edeelctMl with the National colors and overflow ing with patriotic enthusiasm pave the peace advocates anything hnt a cordial nvepikm. On the streets the white arm hands and "we want f>eaoe" streamers of the visitors drew fre quent jeers. At the Capitol "patriotic pilgrims" from various cities went over the same eoitrse as the pacifists, nrp inu lueuilicrs of Congress to uphold the hand of the President and the hon or of the nation. ?Then' were disorders the most sen sational Incident of the day follow ing a call at the office of Senator! I/odue, the veteran legislator from Massachusetts hy a pacifist .group fro mhis State. The ,'Senator was called to his d(*?r to h?iir the argu- I lnents of tlx? visitors. There were | harsh words and then blows we?re exchanged iH'tweeji the Senator, age (17. and Alexander W. liarnwart, ,'16 years old. born In Switzerland, of Swlss-tJerman parents, Senator Ixnlge sont his antagonist to the fl?w>r with a biow to the Jaw and while the otti<v force was clearing away the other pacifists, a young man in the corridor pummelled liarnwart vigorously b?f fore turning him' over for a heating at the hands of David 11. Herman a half-grown telegraph messenger. Then the (Capitol police appeared and liarnwart very bloody was lock ed up charged with assault. loiter he was released 011 $l,(XMJ .cash hall for his ap|x*aran<'e tomorrow lup: In 1 K)Ilfv court.. Harnwart. for some time has l>e?m a promoter and secretary of the Wood row Wilson Independent I/oa>fiH' of Massachusetts. He graduated In llXKt from Princeton University. Senator Isodgc. Senator Weeks and others. who saw the encounter, saj Harnwart struck first, at the couclu slon of u volley of remarks In whleli Haruwart called the Senator a "damned cov/art!" and iiie Senator replied, "you are a !iar.M , I*. How num. of Sumter, on Wed nesday purclmsed U?r>0 ha)e* of cotton from a La mar IJrm paying twenty i\*ut* ha sis middling. Five hoys, sous of prominent farmers in the upjs'r section o' (freenville couii ty were before Magistrate Monday on the charge of assaulting two other hoys, school mates. The churjrc was dismissed. NATIONAL APR1L.18?. MEN OF MEANS OF TOMORROW ar6 those who save today. .5 ?' J Those who wait until tomor row to commence saving sel dom ever begin. We invite you to open an. account with us, and to do it today. Loan & SavingsBank OF CAMDEN, S. C.