The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 20, 1917, Image 5
Ial NEWS
ikational guard.
i, .(the fe?<1 <>f ,l4*) Nation
jj^fOunMn* houae. co) )??*?
lOil
.^writer. )<*lfc'er and gavel.
','^no l,M' hammer ">?y
Sell to their ',ear ??m.
L11 hard.
J^vy to the color*.
iJVnat'o""1 guard.
IW tiiilmit bftttallon?! .
.grilled rlKht ??? a hair;
ninth. ?uper#i-rapper a,
,,?W ,ut;i,ro
Vent 1" I" ?l"r>
pucker la mat red.
, citizen aoldiera!
t nation ' l K*iard'
L v rk I>a? saluted
f,ffJ Die i-all <>' the Mag;
J raiu-he.%
uL??d HH outerinoet rrag;
rTil j>Jant?tJoriH of (Jeorjila,
C f the cotton ball starred,
Mi ????? heroes In khaki,
e national guard.
, Ul(l, una l> iiif thousand;
*k() i.eU?iK to tha state*.
'j.av u ?" 11 p lodged to our
stn' I "t her gate*.
E%frs!wl around US. -'
Trf tua llicy have barred.
itya j?r*|>ared to dofend Utf;
I (or <1>0 national auard!
? iliiinu Irving In l.eelle's.
KodjfrvI.olHs.
L jfiriiioi'ii ai I o'clock, at
Li {he parents <'t the bride,
!)(;> Jolui Ji. KodKerx, AJiss
jpoisf Rotifers was married j
jjijui Hemic I .oil is In tho
[relatives ;iiul a few inti
wa> ;?111 ??<'! i vel\ det?oi*at
ami a profusion of dOK
while tlie u'tic.?.{.s were as
Mat lie .Madden render
iin of appropriate music,
the wedding march, the
with her father. Mr.
Ms??is ;i11<I attended by
hBeanlen ;is maid of honor.
If' t^t null) was the bride's
|)lr Will in m S. Kodgci-s of
:niii the ceremony
Hint l>.\ Kev. 10. A. IVnick
v! fhe fhuri'li of the Good
.iHired in a charm
JESTIC
OCR AM
b\. Iridaj. April 20th.
' !.vkv I'resell TS
iii Anita Klntr in
HK (iO!.l>KN KKTTKR" .
AIm?
iill "I*ATRIA"
|s?turday Vpril 21st.
I <? \i ;> Present
I.. ,i;i . tJMi in
\WY. (HI! PAY"
A -?
K- ? ?r ?' ? '>ih(m 1 \
| \ini) 2ttr<l.
i ; Mi ( Presents
? :'i !."? !M i 11?? in
\ \\ IKK KORtilVK"
Vis..
W ??lit.- iii
WKI. l?K TIIK ARMY"
|IuimIh\ \|>ril 24th.
'sli.V !'? rmr?--. Present
fcfit-r:I ?' ? ?:;i ? i I m|iersoti:t! or
I?< I? iHe iii
|HI> SlVKKTIIKART"
A ? ' ? ~: i? - ( '?>ine<|v
' played us a
the Hoy Scouts
1?r ;;>, i' .j |?^
^ilii^daj \pril 25th.
. ?'''' - Corp. Presents
U; ^ i" i < k r o r i>
* IJTTI.K RICH (*IRL"
- 1 111'; 11'( *ii 10i\
Th'r?Ja> \i?j|
i' I ? I'resents
? nil > and
' '? ?ml in
lM> C'ln.MTNAI/'
\
1 ? met I \ .
' ; IVarl White.
r Vernon Castle.
inn ROWII of KI'U.V (aCOlgCltC CTt'|H? Hl>d
taffeta braided in blue ttml carried a
bouquet of hrlde*ft roses. Her only
ornament was a j??ail ami diamond
pendant, the gift of. tlit* bridegroom
After 11 it* ctU'niuoi?>, t|?<lu>iotu< ice
cream. cake ami fruit punch were
served during the informal retvptlon
wlilcli followed.
The you lie couple recel Vt'tl a nuin
her of beautiful tun I u.seful gifts fioiu
affectionate friends, aiul these were
on display in one of the rooms Mi
and Mrs. 1 .oilis will make theit Inane
with lilt* paieiils ot the bride \|i
Loll is, who Is a uaiivo of Camden, be
iug in the cuiploj uf tin- Son t heru rail
way.
The bride's* brother William s
Rodger*, of Clemson ami the )> i-i? It*
groom's father aiul hrotluT. William
M, I.oilis ami William .M Loll is. .11
of Camden, ami his aunt Mis. II t
Singleton, of <'amdeu were hero foi
the >veddlug.~Columbia Record oi
April lL'th.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. N. R Coodule ami Miss Leila
Shannon are attending the Federation
of Women's Clubs at llarts\llle* this
week as delegate* from the Camden
Civic League.
The Hoy Scouts are lr\iiu* to or
ganlze a life and drum corp-. Attend
the Majestic next Tuesdii\ and help
them.
Mr 11. J. Hurtoii .a Westville w a
ncatlcr rtl 'TTft?' Clmmi 1 dc office' Field
1 ?ay. While here he renew t*d his sub
scription to The Chronicle.
Mr. M. .loo, of Norfolk. V'a.. visited
his daughters Mrs. Davidson and Miss
Annie .loo. here this week.
Mrs. A. J. Helhnan and son'of CllCs
ter are visit inn Mrs. Karesii
Miss Essie Royal. who teaches
school near Cantey llill sjtent last
week-end In Camden.
Dr. and Mrs. O. Weinberg and Mr.
Forshea of Sumter visited friends in
Camden last Sunday
Mrs. K. I*. Sill spent last week
with relatives in West Waterce.
An Interesting event which will take
place In the next few days is (he
blooming of the Centurv Plant in Miss
Kllen Tweed's yard, on the corner of
Lyttleton and ileKalb Streets.
Messrs. R. C. deSaussure. of Atlan
ta, and < Jeorge ? dcSaussure. of Jack
sonville. were in Camden thl- week
To attend the funer:il of Miss Rey
nolds.
STACKLKV-Ill KvST.
Young Minister From LugoN' .Married
To Florence Girl.
Florence. April I I. Tin* ln?r.ie of!
Mr. ami Mrs. Ceorge Stackle\ was the'
scene of a pretty wedding on Wednes-I
day afternoon when their eldest daugh- I
for, Minnie Pendergiass. was married,
rector, the Rev. Harold Thomas of j
Camden. The spacious, rooms of the!
lower lloor were artistically dccorat- .
ed in sinilax. palms and spring bios
soms, the true spring colors, green and
white, being displayed throughout, on
ly the family and a very few intimate,
friends witnessed the ceremony.
At 'J :.'!o o'clock to tho strains ..f the
wedding march from Lohengrin the'
bride entered the parlor on the arm
of her father, and was met by the.
bridegroom before an improvised al
tar of sieilax and Fa-ter lillics. where
they were made one b.\ the brid -'s
rector, the Rev. Harold Thomas of
St. John's Episcopal church, assisted
by the Rev R. S. Trues,'WHo of Sum
ter.
j Immediately following ti.e
i mony a large reception was held At
! the entrance stood Mr. and Mr-. I F.
j Stacklev. while Miss Ceorgia Stack
ley and (ieorge Hurst presented the
j guests to the receiving line. which
included the liost. and hostess. \I; and
Mrs. (Jeorge Staekley. 111? ? b'i'e ami
i bridegroom, the groom's parent--, the
i Rev. and Mrs. I". W. Ilurst. Rev and
I Mrs Harold Thomas ami the Rev and
| Mrs. Truesdale.
| Little Miss F.stelle Fieglar directed,
'those who called to the punch table
where Miss Nona Dudley presided, as
sisted by Craitr Hurst. Receiving at
the dining room <ioor was Miss Annie
Darby, and in this room delicious ice
cream and 'cake were - served by
Misses .Man Moii/on and Marie Nel
son Mints were passed h\ Miss Fran
i es Flagler. Presiding at the lu ide's
icsrister was Misv .Mary McCienaghan.
while receiving in the gift room were
Mi-so Assile and Marie Ilurst. Ren i
FiTTfon and TTtTv. ard Pcndergrass. |.it; ?
tie Mi:s pollx Stacklev presented the
':;-?<fs with a H ra<t i \ favor-; as the\
< lej i.-t ri ed.
'P'e bride wi!! be mis-ed in Florence,
w I let'*4 s jic has ,s | te n I all her life, and ?
friends b\ her sv.eet dis
I'he bridegroom is a native
of Sumter ' an earnest young niin-:
it r i:. the Met h ? >d i - ? I l'jii->eopal
church. South, now .stationed near i
C-;nn! ii. where the\ u.'" !" inak*- tin :r
hom??.
w?ia man.
, ??I i*
?? 4
YOU REALLY WANT _1'O
fpiJCE THE COST OF LIVING
i.? ?*:rcu:jr will never do it. Complaining will get you
i r('- [Jut action will accomplish results. The <01
" i take is to come to us.
lighten the burden of your table it you will
? wlies from us. We are doing" jt lor others
we are satisfied with a reasonable pi o fit.
? < ? ?''t trying to get rich quick on unholy profits.
I V' u'Jint your trade and we want to keep y0^1
?P- aiul we are making the prices that will
> v,th.
' ' 1Vall>' want to reduce the cost of living. tr\
Phillips & Company
|?NE 28 CAMDEN, S. C.
KKKNCII FASHIONS
IK*sigu^rM shnjM? thf Sittioutt? iu
Various Way*.
N't u Yolk. \|>l*ll Id. I'a |'lfi fashions
haw Ih^iiii t.> ;||ri\r ill ?*w Vol'k.
KnvinJi of Um-s,- nnwU'i- liavo roiiu*
>afcl.\ UiittiiKli llu* perilous uip urro.ss
tin* Atlantic if k'v*- us an hh?a of tho
I'ariHan tlt-t ivr a> li> what shall la*
worn I his spring and Milliliter.
\Vhrlln-r Ih ?l)h<alltr woilhl hi'
straight. ??\;tI m "harr?,l" is the tjuos
lifii that in*(si women haw htvu nilN
ii?u> (t^ lime s?-(th-<l It w'ntihl ho no
iii.i? l<11? 11111vt t" Mini that l'aiis had voh'tl
:n f:t\t'i of the hnrrvl solhinlte w hen
v"U hail linn 11 \ ?!???-i?(???I upon a straight
line frot h for KaMcr ami vKv versa.
MoCai.1
A Summer Krock of Fine White Voile
and Flouncing
l'ortun;1tely. the French houses have
been in favor ?*!' all three silhoutteS,
Nti tli?* elmiiv rest ?> w ith tin* indiv idual.
,ilid no <.ii?' having dec tint to appear
? ith? r slender or slightly puffed out
around the hips will be in an\ danger
( f iut being correctly dressed. Cer
tainly. tin- fa>liioii<< arc most accomo
dating. in so fjtr ;i- they allow one the
? Isoiro of vo many different styles..
'J'hi'.soft drapery in skirts is a fea
ture much in ??vidcni'i* anions the new
gowns There are also some tunics, the
lovers of this graceful style w ill In' glad
to know. Draping is one of the means
ot' accomplishing the oval silhoutte
with the skin narrowing down at the
hem and plenty of fulness about the
w aist and' hips
There is to rule ahi.ut the width or
the lent; h ?! skirls, for the\ vary ac
cording to tin* caprice of the designer.
Some skir:s .< re as narrow as a yard ar
the hem. ?\ hiie fillers are as w'do as
tlii' < \ i?i d - ii i- just the .same with
the 11I lis ot' -kit"-. While some reach
the i . : he -hoi too length and even
shorter i- ? >? ! < 11 < i models. Skirt
for si re, ' o;u* a re for t he most part in
?lined i ? '. ? 11.?: row In ev>'!!i:i'.' now !i<.
the i mi!Ti ?! ?Pi-! of A i ? : s i ?. ; i-| under
to a narrow iv foundation is used to a
great i; ilii- -ani'- "f!i!? >
appears hero and tleve am *i<-_r the after
noon L'oW'lls
As to materials !t is particularly
interesting to note the revival of fmi
'aI'd. an i*5? '-rT >ifi, for -m-jug ;md siim
m? r It i- used \ er\ freely. c.-|?eeially
in tllf dotted dcaigll so well known.
Coin dots of a!) sizes and colors ap|M\ar
:i many -ilk- Satin, taffeta, crept' me
ell i ff? ?ft ; ? 1 ! (ieorgette a IV tile
-mart material- of the season for after
noon froeks. and the dinphatioiis tulles.
; t- in 1 I a are u-ed for the evening
Lfown Black-and-white < ? nihina t ions
; ? ? ? ? used in the development of some of
the most eha ruling evening gowns
The sketch shows a siiminar\ frock
of tine white \ i>i|e w i^i tlouneing form
b:g the si>|e tunics and the vest like
front of the waist. A rihhon girdle sup
plies the color note in this dainty all
white frock. A narrow rihhon of the
same color as the girdle holds in the
?off withered puff of the undersleeve at
the wrists. Cut machine stitching is
the tinish used for the collar and vest,
a- well as the edge- of the sleeves.
Mary I'ickford's New Iteau.
.Man Pick ford has a new sweet
heart.
He wouhl give her an.\ tiling he pos
sessed?and then some.
He has been put to the test and
found true to his love.
W hat if his name is .limtuie Flynn?
Names never count in true love. Nor
"iToes j lie fact that .limmie is only
seven years old com to have any
bearing <>n the matter ft was' dur
ing ihe production of an important
scene for Mary Pickford's new Art
craft picture. *A Poor Little Rich
<till' when .limmie tir-t came to her
attention The camera was record
ing the actions of the famous screen
star in a very touching scene when
loud exclamations at the gate leading
to the stairo disturbed her in the midst
of her work and resulted in .Mary's
leaving the stage to ascertain the why
and wherefore. At The Ma jest le
Tln.'t'e Wednesday April l'.I
Regiment Each Day.
W a laiiLton. Apr?! 17?Kecruiling
figures for reyular nrm\. made public
l?v the War Department today .'how
that more than enough men to form
a regiment are being otitained daily.
For the live days' iieriod April. 11
to 1,"?. a total of 7.171 inon were re
cruited a daily average of 1.434.
Twelve hundred men a^e required for
a regiment, leased on a peace footing
of one hundred men to the company.
Knlistmenfs in the navy Saturday
and Monday totalled 1.63f> men. bring
ing the combatant force of that ser
vlee up to 71,696 men. The maximum
strength now is fixed at 87.0<h>, but
officials ex|>ect thin week to receive
congressional authorization raising the
nnmlter to 150,000.
(in to The Majestic Theatre next
Tuesday.
Selling Corn at $1.72
A Bushel, Wholesale!
WORTH SAVING, ISN'T IT?
Then feed your stock a ration of COTTON SKUD MKAL with corn. Dr. Tail Hut
ler says that if 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 get 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 led. In days
you would save $29.20, if you put into practice the advice of l>r. Butler, who is
i-onceded to be the highest authority on feeds and feeding. It is as necessary to
SAYK as it is to PKODUCK, 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 ) I part Cotton Seed Meal by weight to 5 parts of corn.
(2) 1 part Cotton Seed Meal to 1 parts corn. 1 parts oats.
(;'>) l part Cotton Seed Meal to 10 parts oats.
A pint fo 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.
CAMDEN OIL MILL
. ? Branch Southern Cotton Oil Company
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
CORN NOW SELLING AT $2 A BUSHEL
Program I nion .Meeting.
! Ue County Division I'liion Meeting
I convene^ with Mi/.pah Baptist ehureh
I Snturda\ before tlit* ."Mi Sunday in
April at 11 A M.
' Welcome address, 1 1* Rodger
i Response. W. it lvt'ii ii i i i irt? ?i i.
j i In r<>1111>i11 ??f delegates.
i -Rc)?ort? from < 'hurches.
\'l M t^uery N??. 1. ?Th" W isdom of
| .Mairit;tini:iir tin* Fobm. li? \. S. I >.
Yates.
1' M. Query No. For what
'does a Missionary MapM**t Church
! stand.1. F. West
f ] P. M ?Dinner.
'J P M. (Juerry No. Tin' need
J of a J.itymaii's coiumittec in the Ki*r
: shaw Association. Ashby (unlaw.
' 2 I' M. Querry No. -4?The need
j of normal training for ??rli?*i?*i11 Sun
day School work. W. A. .lames.
! ;; P. M Querrv No. ?"?.?Tin* Christ
! ian attitude toward the drink habit.
! Robt. Watson.
I 50 P M. <Juerr.\ No. ?'?.?.Musie in
i public worship. place and power. W.
i R. Kenniugton.
; in A. M. Sunday.? Suiidav School
I mass meeting. Dr. Roht. (>oodalc.
II A .M.?.Mission sermon. Rev. J.
J W. Kenny.
Committee.
R. .1. Wilson, chief machiucst at the
!<>ttiirji\ mills at I'liion was killed
j Tuesday by explo-ioii of a barrel con
! talnlng whitewash. Mr. Wilson was
experimenting with a whitewash spray
made from a barrel, tilling it about
two-thirds full of the mixture. When
he applied an air pump the barrel
exploded, striking him on the forehead
ami knocking him to the cement floor.
The ac -blent occuri*ed at .*> o'clock in
the boiler -rwmi. Mr. ? Wilson lived
only on*' hour and 40 minutes. He
was Xi years of age and is survived
by liK wife and three children.
James McCord a negro sent up from
AblletiHe in lJMiN for 1." yearv on the
charge of rajie. has been paroled by
Uov. .Manning.
. FOR SALE, l'ine shinglo- < ut from
i unbled longleaf timber. Can make
prompt delivery. Rishopville Lum
ber Co.. Rishopville. S-. < \ f?1 -.'-{-1 -2
TOMATO PLANTS for saie These
are shlji|H'd f>? -:ii Florida. .1. W.
Trotter.. Phone _\;i J.
Money to Loan
On improved farm lands in
Richland, Lexington, Ker
shaw and Fairfield Countie.
Lonp terms, no annual pay
ments, low interest.
Jas- B- Murphey,
Attorney at Law,
905 Palmetto Building,
Columbia, S- C.
T. K. Trotter,
Attorney at Law
Camden, S. C.
.Mrs. \\\ M. .Minis, of I-'l<>ivn??\ \v;ts
soritMisly \\iuhkI<mI 1?\ tin* ncridcntn 1
dis?'liarir?* dt' a pistol in tin- hands of
lirr hlist>hnd .
The j()1> members of tin- senior class
.'i I (' I e msoii have offered their nervier
ti> (he (Sovcri 10r and President during
' t In' war.
HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED HERE
When our lathers were sick (he doctor who was called in car
ried his saddle packs and medicine case, and proceeded to dose
out what was needed. That day is past. He now writes prescrip
tions. These, to be effective, must he tilled absolutely as called
for, or grave danger to the patient may result. They must alsM
be compounded of pure fresh drugs. All of which this store guaran
tees to every patron. We solicit the privilege of compounding your
prescriptions.
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Telephone 30.
The
Prosperous
Man
doesn't like to take chances on a weak banking in
stitution. His property has been gained by judicious
ly guarding his financial interests.
This bank has an unbroken record for suocess and
advancement. Its strength is unquestioned. We
handle the accounts of many of the most responsible
firms and individuals of this community.
We will appreciate your business. Every custo
mer receives particular attention to his individual
needs.
Loan & Savings Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C.