The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 13, 1917, Image 5
IcM
AU news
A ^
N A CHAP IS ALONE.
tji?> alone #?<' cuil think
Miui*?"d liv" wUh ,?,8rtr<)i?'n?.
in L'Uil'l" l,l' ,,lH hoautica thai
,t(MU ?'!? BolilMIICU,
|i |0 l'? l,'i' 1J| i4 *''*? "?i'l Of
r n(> U, l><? I- ?'??? '? ?ntl t? UO.
ut thu fid of Mio <luy
JJil!)(rs tu.sa l.y I" review.
I ,uone> li.o dreamer can ????.
all I" ?l,?l
4 1,1 ,uw ul'Htl? of 11 >?
f?ilc? from the KUIM8.
hji.Vd I'0111 ,hw ,,,k1 l,l?
vjinti mrilo
J/jraa ,lt)lir "I11' ,l,? f?H!i
fa-tlmx ?>11?j.self on (ho beauties
;.,e M>ur of a goal.
it IMP
Is nl<'iio he is moro of a
|0&P
? |,| the midst of a throng,
and (ruth lire the threads in
?Jl)
Etoo i*itf io xloop to u wrong.
Ii souiImK i'ii wiiiga that are
Ljjfaina of tl-e jjood lie can do.
ftiip is a'0"* wlt'' I1'" thought*
I ill ritf'it.
|,Si a man through anil
ih.
?Edgar A. Guest.
<1,1* of C'hir League.
jpilHf meeting of tin; Civic
^ held <?ii last Monday after
ttn' Grammar School. .Mrs.
[udale irfvsitlinj,' in the absence
isidt'tit. Tin- Secretary being
wort' no in in u tea of last
The niiiiu topic was the jwtrt
>]ih>;ii<> woul'4, fake on Field
^ litH.ui committw was re
||u mi- that everything was
v for flic in.'in,\ visitors who'
? hiTf ??n that day and have
rkr water for them. A coin
i. ap|K>int?H| to decorate the
litr National colors and anoth
fItn* .Mayor to have t )kl (.'lory
the <>|iera (louse.
!)>ni.' will Iiarticijuite in (lie
have a suitable banner,
tfiuln-rx a if requested to join
ib
IUESTIC
0 G R A M
a), Friday April 13th.
! Program
i AI TO Kl I NATION"
larli"- Murray at Ills Host
in Thi> lOystoiir.
AI ..
\ff|!<'ll < .IStlc ill
" P A T K I A "
t-i'Mnif Mi\ <';isiJv wears
v?t> f< f iiL.' eimns.
;iTi(i m Itoaiitlful
s. i-ii i. ? I'iini
>a(unla\ \pril 14th.
,v T.i;ilia%Iir?? niul Wilfred
i.u<*a ? i:i
(H'KOSCOI'K MVSTKHV"
Kl" -??'II'- ( 'ollH'dv
>iori(Ja\. \pril Kith.
f.'.'i l iiiu < '.?rp. Presents
A ?!???? I'.ra?l\ ill
IUCO.MK RACK TO YOI
AI-.
Ivarl \V!iit?> in
IBl. OK THK ARMY"
Tuesday April 17th
r.i:ii'miit Pictures Day
Mario I><?i.? With '
l.ili'?tt 1 ?c\t??r in
LOST ANI) WON"
liv" I'atli.- News,
fdwsday April 18tli.
iHuiifu! J Hark Kye?l
irnitTiti* Fisher In
"THK DKACJON"
i. ? r*riui?m| v.
*ur?da> April 15)th
Ut" s Il.irt in
DKMl.s DOI'BIJR'
\ K. v -t??ti.- < 'om?ylv.
Monda>: Pearl White,
*>): Mr*. \ ci noii Castle.
PERSONAL MENTION.
? * ? t
Miss Sarali Mtckle sjKMit last week
at her home iwar Camden.
Ml*s fa>Ik Williams of Whdtoiop Col
lege is visttlng her mother.
Mr. Jumes Itlakcney, of New York
is <mi a vlsii to Ills mother In.Camden.
MIsh Kathcrlnc llogue of Coker Col
i lege visited relatives Jut** lust week.
Mr. Jack* Whltaker, now residing in
i Columbia was a week end visitor t??
I ('ainden.
Mr. l<eonard Schcnk a student at
(luVnt>Ml<'l spent. a few dav> at home
last wiH'k
Mr. A. 1- <ielsonheiiner. of tin* ('liar
lesion |??iI>1 it- schools. was a visitor
hero last week.
Miss Ellen l!o> kin. of i 'hlcoia <\>1
lege for Women, spent Nov ri al days
this wwek at home,
Mr. ltalph Shannon. a student at
Sewanoe, Tonn., Is on a visit to ills
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. ("has. .J Shan
non, Jr.
Miss I.ucile JloSwell of Wlntlirop (V?l
lege, who lias l>ecu sjicnding some time
at her home la liartsvllle, was tin*
wH'k fiiil guest of Miss Mazle Herbert.
Miss Caroline Heyinan s|HMit several
days In Hock 11111 last week ami re
turned home Saturday. Miss Carrie
Frlcdhum came with her for a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Hey man.
County" Su|M?rvlsor M. C. West has
Imm*u named hy iJovernor Manning as
a delegate to the National (iood Hoads
association to he held In Hlriiilnghaui,
Ala.. April 17-21. Mr. John T. Stevens
was named from Kersluiw.
Mr. and Mrs. Inman Eldredge and
two children, of Pcnsacola. Flit.; Mr.
and Mrs, lleverly Mlkell, of Charlcti
ton; Mls.i Ojlve Eldre?4ge, of Columbia,
and Miss Lovlnla Eldredge of White
Plains, N. Y., have been the quests of
Miss Jim Eldredge at a family gath
ering aY'^oy^Jle Castle the past week.
Mri U.. C. Zeinp, who has Ihhmi on
a furlough* home for some time left
Wednesday night to Join his cavalry
troop at ('o)ou. Panama. Mr. Zemp
went by rail to New York and from
there he will take a government trans*
l>ort to the Canal Zone going hy way
of Haiti where they will take on a
cargo of horses for the government.
Hoy llinson, the young Columbia
machinist who 1* employed in one of
the great munitions works at Eddy
stone. Pa., was not injured In the ex
plosion which wrecked the Russian
.shell plant there Tuesday. Mr. Hln
son has telegraphed to his mother.
Mrs. Dona van E. Hlnson. I Ml Hamp
ton street, Columbia, that he was npt
affected by the disaster.?Thursday's
State.
Moore-Sanders Wedding.
Of interest to Columbians is the
marriage of A. K. Sanders, superin
tendent of the South Carolina penl
tentiary, and Miss Ida K. Moore of
llaleigU, N. which was solemnized
at 4 :,'$(> o'clock yesteroay afternoon In
Kaleigh. N.*? C. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders
will reside at 1HM? Elm wood avciiue.
Sunda.v's State.
"The Dragon."
"The Dragon." which is coming to
the Majestic Theatre on Wednesday
as the next release <>n the Equitable
program. i> a beautiful story, most
beautifully |K?rtrayetl. Miss Margar
ita Fischer, the star, sets out. the
personification of youthful innocence
and ignorance, to find the dragon which
her father tells her lurks amid the
enticements of Fifth Avenue. She
seeks the dragon in all sorts of places,
and her search brings wreck, ruin, dis
aster and death to those who had
so wrought upon her father's life that
it was left bereft of joy. with his
wife a wanderer and his fortune gone.
In the end tlie'wlfe is restored to her
husband's arms, the machinations of
those who plotted against the youth
ful" searcher are n|>set. their schemes
brought to naught, and the way in
which this is shown is a remarkable
Illustration of how retributive justice
works out its own ends and proves
mankind cannot escape the laws of
-fate.
Beyond a Doubt.
While rambling around among the
animals with his father one aftei
noon. little Johnny came to a minia
ture lake on which two swans were
swimming.
"Piipiu" ^.,siiid Joliuny pointing a
chubby little finger out over tJie lake,
"Is (hat. t?c father swan or the moth
er s\van?T- - ?
?hlch oue do you mean .1 on nn\ .
tmked the old man. glancing in the
direction Indicated by the boy.
JUfian.. Uu?--one over there.' an
sweivrt^^hnf. "The one v.lth all
the feathers i>eck<*d off his bead, and
iftiV /llfosCvdrtO have the hi; euit. or
anything?"- ??? i
"Yf* inv JOn,'" promptly rejointsi
iiiipa. with just a suspicion of a siglu
"That's the father swan all right..
Exchange.
customer wants us to figure out the approximate
a bite at the present price of foodstuffs.
1 u't* can't do it.
ier^ is too much variation in the price ot gro
Somo grocers keep the price up and are look
1 a chance to raise it a notch. That contributes to
COst if living.
.e don't do that. .
e buy economically and sell just as we bu>, and
^tomers get the benefit. , ,
reform, to gure the cost of a bite we would
I/' base our estimate on our own selling Pr'('e~T
* f'?n't concede for a iftinute that any other deai
"es our moderate prices. .
u Ret better bites at less cost when you buy from
lKure it 0ut yourself?-our figures won't scare
Phillips & Company
s*rrr cXMden, s. c
IE 28
I'KKtTY CHURCH WKUDIN41
Mis* lairiw VHlm ItrromfN llrlUe of
Mr. .John VilleplKue,
A wedding of much Interna ami ex
quisite beauty whs solemnised on Wed
ne.vday evening, April eleventh at
Church, Camden, Ivhen Miss
Lucia (?1I>Ih?ii Yates, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C, tl. Yates l>ocnine
tho l'iUlo of Mr. John MeCaa Ville
piRue, of this city.
The rlmivh was beautiful in itsjdm
I?!*? <Uh oiatltui of while ami Rroeu. ami
at .s:l."? (ho wedding parly entered to
ilii' strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march played by Miss Alberta Team.
Th?? usherscame lirst Mr. Henry Car
rlson wllh Mr. 1M?hoI Kennedy; Mr,
Klrkland Trotter with Mr. Tom Hum
phries. Thou followed (ho bride?. maids
and grooms mi>ii: Miss Fulalio Yates
wlili Mr. Charlie Vllleplgue. Miss Kthcl
Villi's with Mr. James Hlakonoy, Miss
Mary VillepiRue \s ii)i Mr. Richard
Siui (won. The brides maids wvro
dainty wldto net dresses with butteiv
fly lx?w.s t?f pink tulle Niittl etirjCie<l
showor bouquets of pink sweet |>ens.
Tho maid of honor, Miss Lillian Yates,
sister of tho bride, entered next. She
was beautifully now nod In white not
ami hioe, and also earrlod a shower
bouquet of pink sweet j>eas.
As the bride entered iijx>n the arm
of her father, in her handsome w<sl*
dinn cown of white hue and tulle with
the veil falling in gratvful lim?s about
iier, all eyoN wen* centered upon her
gentle loveliness. She was met at the
ehamvl steps by (bo groom and his
best man, Mr. Cuntoy Vllleplgue of
Atlanta, where the In'throthal vows
were made. The ring ceremony look
plaee at the altar, the Uev. Mr. Hard
ing otllciatlnK assisted by the Kev. Mr.
(!ordon.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was Riven at the bride's home
on Rroad street whore* the many friends
and relatives gathered to extend their
emiRratulatjons. The guests were met
at the door by Mr. and Mrs. I>avid
l'erkins ?>f Darlington and Mr. and Mrs,
("art Kay Smith of Tlinmonsville and
INisscd Id the south parlor where Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. "Yates and Mrs. Al
Rerinon Smith of Charleston ami the
weddiiiR party formed the rocvivluR
line. The jxarlor abd hall were deco
ratod in pink roses, carnations and
woodland tlowers.
In the north parlor the handsome
display of presents which wore viewed
ami admired by their many friends
bespoke the popularity of both bride
and Rrooni.
in the dlnlnR room the decorations
were Rroen and white. The bay win
dow was lavished In doR wood ami
ever green. White tulle and smlltix
fell from the chandelier to the bride's
table on which were two lovely bride's
dikes, carnations and silver candelabra.
At nine o'clock the bride ehauRod into
a traveling costume and bade faretfoll
to her friends. Mr. and Mrs. VillepiRue
left by automobile for Columbia whore
they took the Florida Limited for New
York.
They \\ i!! be at home to their many
friends afier the llrst of May at their
heme on l.yttleton Street. Camden.
The out of town RUests for the \\ed
dii!_: weiv: Mr<. AlRornon Smith of
CJ ;:r!e?ton, Miss Katherine Furmnn. of
Ciemsoii. Mr. and .Mrs. David l'erkins.
of I >;irliiiuloii. .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ra\
Smith i.l Tiniuiotisville. Mr. ' Lynch
Dons of Sumter. Miss Lovlnia Kid red go
of White Plains. X. Y.. Mr. .lames
l'lakene\ of New York. Mr. Caiiley
VillepiRue of Atlanta. Miss Virginia
Miller of Varnville. Mr. Vernon Keels
of Remberl, Mr. John McCaa of Co
lumbia, Mrs. R. C. Richardson of Suin
merton. and H. C. Richardson. .'Inl,
' Irving Richardson of Sumter. Miss
! Minna Richardson, of Sumter.
At Sunset.
Come tlx?n with mi'. ?I?'jir love. aiul
see the day ?
I Mr on the sea. and uVr 11 n' distant
land
This last faint glow of twilight tado
away.
Tin* while. 1 hold in mine thy gentle
hand.
The lessoning li^ln irleams on yon
leaning sail:
Slowly the sun has sunk lieyond the
hill.
And sombre night in silenee draws her
vel 1 i
Over us two. and everything grows si 111,
Save when the tide wlt-h constant ebb
. and flow
Of wandering waves that greet the
_ steadfast shore
Flashes fa la forms of foam that fall
iug throw
Their arms of snow round lovely Ap
.pleddre.
Faint, like a dream, comes the melo
dious cry
I Of far-off wind fowl calling from the
dee]).
The rosy color leaves the easlem sky,
Over tJie waves are spread tlie wings
of sleep.
Silent a in at eor falls into the night.
Sweeping Its silver shower across the
stars;
Low down Arctums sinks with waning
light.
High In the east climbs up tlie shin
ing Mars.
And whispering by us with a silent kiss
Conies tlie sweet .south win do'er the
slumbering sea.
Thou dearest, can swh perfect joy as
this
He always mine. t<> drift through life
with thee. .
?Oscar LeJghton. of Camden. S. in
Hosfon Transcript.
,4Ix>st and Won."
A meteoric rise from a news girl
to a society debutante and newsjwirer
rej>orfer,. is depicted by clever Marie
Ik>ro in the Jesse I,. I^asky product
Ion "Ixxt and Won" which will be
seen at the Majestl* Theatre on Tues
day. This unconventional story was
written especially for the charming
I-Asky star by the two noted dramatists
Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf,
7iiid was prepared for the screen by
Margaret Turn bull.
The story has to do with a bet which
some wealthy men make, that a so
ciety girl can not be made out of a
news girl. The cast supporting Miss
I)oro Is composed of such distinguish
ed artists as Elliott I>xter, C. II.
Geldert. Sydney I>ean. Maym Kelso, j
Carl Stockdale, Ftobert Gray and oth
ers.
Selling Corn at $1.72
A Bushel, Wholesale!
WORTH SAVING, ISN'T IT?
Then feed your stock a ration of COTTON SKICI) MEAL with corn. l)r. Tnit Hut
ler says that it' you are feeding your mule 11 lbs. of corn per day, you can take out
four pounds and put in two pounds of Cotton Seed Meal and pet better results.
Four pounds of corn is worth 12 cents today. Two pounds of.Cotton Seed Meal
is worth 1 cents?a saving of 8 cents per day and each animal fed. In JJ6f> days
you would save $29.20, if you put into practice the advice of Dr. Butler, who is
conceded to be the highest authority on feeds and feeding. It is as necessary to
?
SAVK as it is to PRODUCK, and "saving" and producing" are the watchwords of
today.
In The Progressive Farmer, March 24th, 1917, Dr. Butler recommends the fol
lowing ration for work stock when Cotton Seed Meal is used:
(1) 1 part Cotton Seed Meal by weight to 5 parts of corn.
t
(2) 1 part Cotton Seed Meal to -1 parts corn. 4 parts oats.
(3) 1 part Cotton Seed Meal to 10 parts oats.
A pint to a quart daily will produce good results.
To be fed wit'? the usual quantities of grass, hay, corn fodder, etc.
These are war times. Corn is a human food. Better save it.
South Carolina Cottonseed Crushers'
Assodation
COL UMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
AIJJKI) WAK COINTII,
To Be Held at Washington With Not
ables Attending.
Washington. April 11. Assembly in
Washington within a few weeks of a
jrreat international war eounoil was
foreshadowed by an announcement
from the State 1 )ei?artinent today that
a British commission. headed by Ar
thur .1 Balfour, Minister Foreign
Affairs, is exjxsted to arrive within
10 days to discuss with the Govern
ment here questions connected with
the conduct of the war. In addition
to the Foreign 'Minister, tin* C< mini is
slon will include Admiral de Chair
of the British Navy. General Bridg?
of the Array, and the governor of tin
Ibink of England, attended hy a num
uierous staff.
This was as far as the announct
raent made by the State Department
goes, hut it was learned authorative
l,v that a French commission com
lK?sed of officials and oflicers equally
as distinguished as the British rejv
n'sentatives also will 1m; in Washing
ton about the same time. This coin
mission will l>e headed by M. Viviani
the present Minister of Justice in tin
French Cabinet, and formerly Pn
mier.
It is not known definitely whether
any other of the Allied Powers will
send commissioners to Washington
but it is assumed that, owing to the
ditUculties in passage and the prob
able delay, the interests of these Gov
eminent* will Ik? confined to theii
resident Ambassadors.
REALTY TRANSFERS
M. S. K?*der to H. M. West U."? acr??s
#400.
George Gary I,ce to T, F. 1 lor ton
K lots
Mary I). Pittman. Kate I>uBose and
T. C. JMiBohc to H. G. Carrison, Jr.,
<so acres $2,500.
llenry J. Mackey to Kersliaw Real
K state & Insurance Co. 1-2 acres $75.
Henry f. Mackey to Kershaw Heal
Kstate & I nsutirance Co. 53 acres $125.
C. C. Whitaker to (Jeorge T. Little
2.3K5 acres $15,000.
D. A. Wittkowsky Master to Kuoch
Frasler 1 houus<? and Jot $200.
H. .1 and .1. A. West to W. A.
Hyatt 10 acres S'JOU.
Money to Loan
On improved f?urm land* in
Richland, Lexington^ Ker
shaw and Fairfield Co untie.
Long term*, no annual pay
ment*, low interest.
Ja*. B- Murphey,
Attorney at Law.
905 Palmetto Building,
Columbia, & C.
T. K. Trotter, <?
Attorney at Law
Camden, S. C.
Jess Willanl. champion prize fighter
of fin* x\<?rl<I bus sent this telegram ti?
President 'Wilson : "F >\ill fight. When
do vou want ineV"
f
Jyjidit's <?f Darlluptlm have organize*}
1 ii Rod I'rosp soototy and put tlicir mem
bers to work making pillow casos for
' hospital use.
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED HERE
When our father* were sick the doctor who was called in car
ried his saddle packs and medicine case, and proceeded to dosr
out what was needed. That day is pa?t. He now writes prescrip
tions. These, to be effective, must be tilled absolutely a? called
for, or grave danger to the patient may result. They must alsij
be compounded of pure fresh drugs. All of wltich this store guaran
tees to every patron. We solicit the privilege of compounding your
prescriptions.
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Telephone 30.
A BANK BOOK
IN YOUR POCKET
IS SAFER THAN MONEY
The why of it is in two chapters:
Chapter 1.?If a thief steals your bank b;>ok, or
check book, he does not get your money, for all you
have to do is to notify the bank of the loss and "stop
payment.
If the thief steals your money you have no redress,
unless you can find the thief.
Chapter II.?-If you carry your money around in
your pocket it is always slipping away from you and
you never know where it goes.
If your money is in this bank it will last longer, be
cause you are never keen on drawing checks?you just
naturally hate to see that balance shrink.
Loan & Savings Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C.