The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 22, 1917, Image 5
Icau NEWS
A
IRELAND.
rt?rvi'U?' mi'thfr of heroic d<
L fhrt# no hand raUod In de<
ftOte of I !??'??
j, thai.- lHi vole? to cry, "ahe
niuii [>*>'lice
tttn?on fdl truth * bHttlelloldn have
!!uiuht?r? ("r ",w th?'r tears
o'olumblii Ji/t iieiVMtar g?m
Vd hr*d jr , A
*T,nt over old world tyranny
^noi 'or lliy iu-uilf, coitiiiivHs dead?
tlj trl ?'>J i'???y were thine
P^join * In Koltlou days of
[Lm |nv*<Je?? ravished thy fafr shore
i)i> wtc>t-?l aymbol* from their
jiriiit.
Utile lllaml. hft thine e.vee und aoe
Gi?d r#??ieint>? ih' He will ?et ^,eA
-trt* '?*
- MttO u?i>evieve Manuhan
Nf\l Paj'nwiit Juno 28th,
, jiuve iKt'ii in|iu\sf?'<J Uy the I<l
l^u Committee to cflll to tho
of all I'lMvlmsors of IJlHjrty
In ilils rlf.v that the uoict jNty.
of fifteen |km- cont will l>e <lue
luyiiltlf ii-f "ii.v <>f r|H. ('hmkIoii
mi June -Mil.
K?1 CVo.sh Rally.
Jj Ke<l On*s Rally will be held
iwit Monthly afweruoon at 0:15
ick on Monumental Square, and
citizen of flie county, both
He him! , iirv t?>T,r<vl to ?t
Judtfe Mendel L. Smith will
Irer In liis usual i>o\verful man
an Htl<ln*ss in the? Interest of
tbf most tleservlug cause be
<hf Aineiiean iHM>i>le today.
AJESTIC
Tog ram
Today Friday June 22nd.
The Pulln? Picture* Present __
Inters and Myrtle Steedtoan
in
"AN MEN LOVE" ~
A lso
Mrs. Vernoii Castle In
The Last Episode of "PATRIA"
Saturday June 23rd.
Kay-Hre luce Special
William S. Hart in
"THE (il'N FIGHTER"
This is Hart's Best Picture. .
Also
|iUrlan S?is in the first episode of
"THE AMERICAN GIRL."
A Western melodram of thrills
|iikI intense interest.
Sunday June 24th.
I Go To Church and Sunday School.
Monday June 25th
' The grand old scout whose name
bdear to the heart of every Ameri
can boy
IiutTalu Hill Himself in
"The Adventures of Buffalo Bill"
His life. Indian battles ami Hunt
ing trips.
Also
Pearl Whin* in the last episode of
"PEAKL OF THE ARMY*'
Tuesday June 26th.
The Pallas Pictures Present
<mm?rj:e Bcban in
"THE BOND BETWEEN"
Also
A Kaicm I tail road Story.
Wednesday June 27th
T*hr Metro Pictures Present
Viola Dana in-^r
"GODS LAW AND MAN'S"
With a i??w?Tful plot and Won~~
derfnllv acted . -
.-r ? -
COMING:
" P I'RIT Y " V
Wiih Audrey Munson,
The Model Supreme '
The Romance of The Redwoods"
With Mary Piekford.
"WIIJ) AND WOOLY"
^iiii hou^las Fairbanks
ItrUton Sowed.
On Thursday evening, Juue lith. ut
the home of ber uncle MM. D. MJ Me
Cask ill, Miss Willene Britton became
| (ho bride of Mi-. |(. A. Sow ell," In
spite ??f the tcrrUllc *turui that mine
up a law number of 'guc"t>* assembled
to witness the Imifccsslvf ceremony.
in tin* spacious west room of this
old colonial homo, before an Impro
vised altnr of ferns anil ilowvis the
ceremony was |>erfonncd b\ ibe Ue\.
Mi'. Omvt'N, pastor of the Methodist
Church,
Before Nio loldal party doseendod
the stair* Mrs. McCutcheon of Blsh
opville rendered a beautiful solo. Iiiim
mediately thereafter the little ribbon
girls, Ethelyn Moselcy and Bunny Lang
apjK'Urod followed l?y littlo James (My
burn wh<t bore the ring In the heart
of a big magnolia. Tlion mine the two
little flower girls, Nancy lValrce and
Elizabeth MeCasklll who carried bas-j
Rots <>f m\veet i>eas.
The bride attired in a traveling cos
tume of navy blue, descended on tihe
arm of her maid of honoir, Miss Lllr.a
heth Davis of Columbia. who wore a
lovely afternoon froek of white net
and big huv hat. Both carried arm
fuls of white tlowers.
Thu,v weire met at the f*m?t of the
stairs by the groom ami bis best man,
Mr. Steve lVrry, who entered from
the library, and iitroivisled to the al
tar, where the solemn vows were
made.
During the ceremony "Is a Wild
Rose" was rendered softly on piano
and violin by ^llssea Annette .1 ones
and Hlta Issued who also played the
wedding march.
Iut"u"!i?tc!y the marriage ?!?'
happy couple departed on the North
bound Seaboard to spend their honey
moon In Washington and return by
way of Wilmington.
The wedding guests remained and
were served refreshing fruit punch and
cake.
Searcy-Shannon.
Married at the home of her father
lu Griffin, (ia., by the Rev. Mr. Jones
Rector of the Episeo|>al Church on
June 10, 11)17, Miss Henrietta Searcy,
eldest daughter of Judge and Mr*. W.
10. H. Searcy to Kalph Nesbit Shan
non son of M)r. and Mrs. C. J. Shan
non. Jr., of Camden, S. C.
t Mr. Shannon joined his parents at
Atlanta, where also were# awaiting
him Mr. and Mrs. Valentine I. Nesbit
of Birmingham, Ala., who had come
for the occasion. On the arrival of
the wedding party a beautiful lunch
eon was served, and at 2:30 in the
presence of near relatives and friends
and a few "l>oys in khaki" t/he Impres
sive ceremony was witnessed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shannon left
on the H:15 train for Chattanooga,
to spend their brief honeymoon, his
furlough ending Monday evening.
Christian Education Day.
Christian Education Day will be ob
served by the Sunday School of the
First Baptist Church, Sunday June 24
tit 11 o'clock, taking the place of the
regular morning servl<?e. A programme
of songs and < recitations, etc, bearing
on Christian Education will l>e pre
sented. aAn offering will be made to
aid the almve cause.
W. O. Wilson, Supt.
Miss Savage Entertains.
Miss IIojie Savage was hostess to a
number of her friends Tuesday even
ing when s)he gave an informal dance
at her home on Laurens Stjreet. The
htiiise was prettily decorated In flowers
and ferns. The guest of honor was
Miss Minnie Long of Iiock Hill, who
was visiting Miss Mary Withers Ivfrk
land. Refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Far Mr. and Mrs. Itond.
Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Zemp entertain
ed .at cards Tuesday evening in com
pliment ?to Mir, and Mrs. E. W. Bond
who will leave soon to make their
home in Atlanta Four fables were ar
ranged intlie Tiall r.nd parlor. Alter
the games* delicious refreshments were
served.
Y. W. A. Meets.
The Y. W. A. Mission study class of
the Baptist church met with their lead
er Mrs. Robt, T. fioodale Monday even
ing June 18tli. After the regular in
teresting mission study "Ann of Ava"
refreshments were served and a social
hour enjoyed.
While The War Lasts
We are going to. "do our bit" and show our ap
preciation of the liberal patronage given us by fur
nishing all our customers with
GROCERIES AT. COST
plus a very Hmall per cent for actual expense of hand
ing.
We appreciate your loyalty to our house, and we
WH1 show our gratitude by keeping prices down to
the lowest possible level. "
We don't expect to clear a dollar while this war
lasts. All we ask is to play even. We are going to
Kive you the cheapest and best service.
=====
phone
28 ? - CAMDEN, S. C.
WKKKIA KKrOKT
Of Hie. National for Woummi'h
Service.
LuuctT has ulyon to jilt* National
League for Wuimiii's Service a now de
tachment which besj?eaks increasing la
tere*! nit* 1 activity in ihi* splendid
w oik.
No. 1<? hold its first mooting Wed
nesday with (tic Commandant Mix.
.lames 'roam, enrolling thirty two mem
bers ami electing officers. The all en
grossing topic o( cunning under the
direction of tho Couuty I >einonstrator
Mrs, I.on IVarce, was tho ohlof suh
of interest for Mio afternoon, dates
for tliis tik be arranged as soon an tho
cans are delivered. Mrs. Taylor ami
Mrs. lA'iioir were Invited to lie present
to assist HI this; organisation t)Ut Were
unable to attend, niuoli to tho regret
of Mrs. Team ami nil members of
hor detachment.
Detachment No. 5, Mrs, .1. T. Maokoy
Comma ndont, mot with Mrs. Wooten,
Thursday of last wcok. Tho making
??f comfort kits for tho soldiers was
decided upon as tho next work ami
that No. 'J ami No. 5 unite for this
undertaking. thereby forming an en
ergetic combination for tho upotMly ful
fillment *?f this groat Horvloo.
Tho, niko sale of detachment No. 10
was a success beyond tho ex|>eetntl<Nis
of Mrs. Wlttkowsky and those who as
sisted In executing her plans. The
amount realised on this cake was
$26.00.
Mrs. H. It. Pftts announces having
hoard from the cans which are ex
pected to arrive fills week. Also that
Mr.;. Lou Pe&rco has br?u;t her work
and any one desiring her services will
please either communicate with Mrs.
lMtts or reach Mrs. Pearco through
the mall stating their dates. Address
Mrs. Ivou Pea rco, Uoyklti, S. C.
Mrs. J. It. Wallace. Commandant of
detachment No. 1 calls a mooting for
Friday afternoon the 22nd at 5:30
o'clock aful earnestly requests a full
attendance.
Mrs. Loo Schonk, ?
Chairman Publicity.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. .lark M. Herbert mi tent Sunday
in Camden.
Mr. John Porter Iihm returned hoiuo
for the'summer.
Mr. W, R. Delxuiehe spent Tuesday
nt Liberty Hill.
Mrs. A. Kajresh Is Visiting her daugh
ter In Macon, <ra.
Mrs. J. N. Kirvin of Dairllngton 1;*
visiting in Camden.
Miss Lillian Buggott of Tampa, Fla.,
is visiting Miss Sallie Alexander.
Dr. J. Hubert Reese, of Columbia,
was a visitor here last Sunday.
Mr. Byron Alexander, of Saluda is
spending several days in Camden.
?Mr. 1). E. Hinson, of Calumbia, s]tent
several hours in Camden Wednesday.
Miss Retta Heabh has returned home
from a visit to friends in Greenwood.
Miss Lulebe Chandler and Mr. Hcr
IK'rt Chandler are visiting friends in
Clio.
Miss Maggie I.**e Butler of Richmond
is the guest of Miss Willie Belle
Maekey.
Mrs. L. I\ Blume, of Blackville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. M.
Johnson. "
Mr. H. L, Bradford returned this
week from a trip to the principal North
ern cities. .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelsop, of Che
raw, are the guests of relatives here
this week.
Mr. English DesChamps has return
ed from Sumter where he spent sev
eral days last week.
Mrs. Albertus Campbelle was called
to Leesville this week on account of
the Illness of her mother.
Misses Janie and Mattie Holland
of Clinton are the guests of Mrs. G.
F-F. Cooley this week. ,C
Mr. T. Edmund Krumhholz left this
week for Hendereonyille, N. C? where
he will sjhmkI some time.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Fletcher si>ciit
last Stmday in Kershaw at the home
of tibeir son, Mr. T. K. Fletcher.
Mrs. W. D. Trailtham has returned
from a several months visit to her
daughter In Washington.
Mrs. Ivou Pearce, County Home Dem
onstration Agent spent two days this
week In Kershaw, giving assbitance and
Instructions In canning and preserving.
Misses Margaret and Lila Mills and
LaOrens Mills, Jr., of Camden, ate vis
iting their aw?t Mrs. George ft?c-Cu4ch
en, on the University eampus.-^-Colum
bia State.
Mr. John 8. lialsall made a trip to
Charleston -in hTs car this week.
Messrs. Reginald Halsall and Dozier
Birchmore, who spent Sunday in Cam
den accompanied him on the>trip to
Charleston.
Miss Retta Nelson, who has been
spending a week with her friend, Miss
Agnes Shannon of Camden, has re
turned home, accompanied by Miss
Shannon, who will be her guest for a
week.?Columbia Record.
[?Mr. Claude Williams who has been
a student at Clemson College, has re
turned to Camden for the summer. His
many friends here will, be glad to
know that he passed successfully alfjj
of t?ie examinations in spite of the
fact that he lost "lnore than three
months from his studies while on the
Mexican border wifcb the Kershaw
Guards, and at the closing exercises
was given the rank of second lion ten
ant In the school company.
House Peters and Myrtle Steedman
in "AS MEN LOVE" is the Paramount
feature /JITthe program with 'PATRIA'
at 1foie Majestic today.
ANM'Ak MKKTINti
Ami WnnU'K of The |iibr*H' A*?ocln- !
(ion Held June IK.
Meeting was rolled to onlcr at 0
o'clock I' M. at the Library build-1
intf.
Minutes ??f the tast meetiua wore;
read it11>i approved.
'Tin* i?|kiii nf tin* Ti'disurt'i' 1- A. 1
Wlttkow sky was read ami approval.
Hcport follow*;
('aiudeu. S. C.. June lrt, 1017.
Camden Public Library.
(,'aiudtMi. >4, c.
1 herewith submit the following rc
port:
Total oipts to date, . , $1,120.IK
Total Iures to date S54.81
lialance mi Imiim) .... ' ?. .. $-75.87
These re<*olpts Include $840.70 turn
4mI over Ity tho old Ultrary AshocIh
tlon; also part of the proceeds of
ln>ok chm's, There are two yet to be
nettles I fur. These receipts alHO Include
$IK).3u turned oyer to mo by the Oltjr
for expenses Incident to oiMUilng lib
rary, Ci tie's appropriation for
11)111. No part of the appropriation
for l'.H 7 has Ihmmi paid. This will
ho paid later.
All "t' w hich Is rcsj^eetfully submitted
I.. A. Wlttkowsky,
Treasurer.
The l.lhrariuu reported amonu oth'
er mailers that but few members had
paid I'hetr annual dues of $1.00 for
this year as yet and made a request
that I hey do so at once.. The sec
retary was thereon instructed by the
Astasia tlon to put a notice in the
p??}K? v requesting such i*;yi:>e?t.
Copy of tlic annual report made to
the t'airnegio Corjioratlon, of New j
York on the conduct of th** Library
since its o|>enlnK was read and ap
proved. lteport follows:
Taxes (Appropriation from City)
$500.00
Fines, etc 12.07
Other Sources ... 520.42
Total Income 1*038.49
ltooks and Binding 202.47
Salaries am) Wasres :. 305.00
Other Items
Total Ex)>enditure 720.70
Number of jH'rson on staff?2.
Number of card holders or members
?341.
Number of volumes?2,050.
Number of volumes circulated*" for
? X ? I
home use?1,044.
Date of Completion trf building?
January 1, 1010.
Amount donated by Mr. Carnegie or
Carnegie Corporation of New York?
$5,000.
Amount spent from other sources to
complete building?$521.40.
Total cost of building complete (with
tlttings. fixtures and furniture, but ex
clusive of l>ooks and site)?$5,521.40.
.Cost of site?No ^ost; erected on
City Park.
?i T. K. TROTTER, Treasurer.
June 11, 1017.
The report of the Librarian was
received and approved.
The IJbrary Association .went on
y-ecord as expressing its tihanks to
the Kershaw Guards for the loan to
the Library of the old Constitution
of the DeKalb Rifle Guards.
IpPhe President wus instructed to
express proi>er resolutions of regret
to Mr. J no. A. Davison, now of Ala
bama, upon hLs leaving and his loss
to the Association.
The Association decided to defray
the" expenses *>f a woman to clean
up the Library.
'Hie Committee of fixtures TC]>ort
??<1 that furniture for Mie room had
already Ikhm) ordered with the $100.
donated a short while Imek by Mrs.
Law ton for that purpose.
Election of officers for the coming
year was then held, all of the in
cumbent officers being re-elected. Tliey
are as follows: Mrs. E. C. 'vonTreac
ko\v, President: Mr. Laurens T. Mills,
Vive-Pres.; I.. A. Wittkowsky. Treas.;
T. K. Trotter, Secretary; Miss Ada
Plielps, Corresponding Secretary.
The Library Committee chosen for
t?ie coming year consists of Mrs.
Anna Ancrqui, Chairman, Mrs. W. M.
Sliannon, Mrs. J. W. Corbett, Mrs.
Rra'ttofi ?leI/Oach, Mr. G. H. Raum.
4 T. K. Trotter,
YIELDS
Mr. Farmer, is that the condition of your farm?
If so, do not become 'so absorbed in harvesting ami
marketing as to forget the most important thing of
all?the disposal of the proceeds.
Have you started a savings account? J If not, now
is the very time to open one. As you bring your
produce to market, just step around and deposit the
proceeds of each load in this bank. It will be as
safe as if in the U. S. Treasury, and it will
WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP
because we pay 4 per cent interest on deposits.
Loan & Savings Bank
OF CAMD EN, S. C.
FASHION AT THE HKACHKK
Wool Jersey ami Satin are The I/ea<l
iiiK .Materials I'seri.
New York. June 20.?Yellow samls
and cool, lircczy shore* will very soon
heir I n to draw the usual crowds that
flock to the seaside In the summer
months.
This season sees the Imthlng suits
carrying out the same colorful note
that predominates In all sports clothes
and In materials there Is also a simi
larity, namely, in the use of one of
the most favored of fabrics?wool Jer
sey. This versatile material seems to
make Itself at home In any sphere.
After having made Its Importance felt
In.sports clothes, one-piece frocks and
semi-formal suits, the bathing suit has
been lately added to Its conquests.
Yet, other materials compare very fa
vorably with Jersey cloth at the fash
ionable beaches. Black satin has lost
none of Its usual charms: taffeta,
Black Satin Kathing Suit With Band
of Striped Satin.
mohair, alpaca and i?opllu still rc(jtln
their |Hi|>ularlt.,v: and the rubberized
cloths art* likewise favored to a great
extent.
If the one-p4eee silicon frocks have
heen a success in our every-day life,
the same style adapted to bathing suits
Is stl.ll more successful. One could
ask for nothing more proettcal than
the one-piece bathing (Iress worn over
bloomers, and to it may l>e added all
'the prevailing fashion feature*. There
are suits of this type decorated with
embroidery, with deep .trimming hands;
large pockets, and with girdles arrang
ed according to the latest whims of
Fashion.
Following out one of the late styles
in skirts is the bathing suit illustrated
with a deep hand at the lower imrt.
This hand is stitched at the front arid
hack, hut the sides are loose to give
the effect of bulging iHK'kets or an
adaptation of the barrel, idea which
is still exploited by certain designers.
This suit, is of black satin with the
baud ?f -striped satin.
Hathing Suit Accessories
A conaplefc bathing outfit by no
means ends with the selection of the
suit. I teach wraps, hats and eai>s,
shoes and stockings are quite as lm
lKU tant. There ft re sets of matching
hats, shoes and huge bags which are
considered very ? smart. Rubberized
silks in plain colors, as well as striped
and flowered elects, are especially at
tractive for the bench wrap?*, whleh
are usually made with very large col
la rs.
Ill hats and. caj>s, the choice lies
between round bailors with straight
brims and rather high crowns, and
the small close-tit ting - rubber (taps.
Tam-o'-shanters and the Chlnese
shaiied hats are also seen a great
deal. On many hats and caps there
are novel ornaments of rul>1>er In
bright contrasting colors./
... Some New Sweaters
To he without a sweater at tfte sea
shore is almost as l>ad as being with
out a bathing suit. The knitted wool
sweaters made with body and sleeves
In one .seem to l?e at Hie height of
lK>pul?rft?r Just now. They are mostly
the kind-that is slipped on ovop
tla* head, with an opeulng only at
the neck. Some of the newest ones
ore knitted to tit closely at the waist,
wl/h the top,and the lower part knit
more oj?enly.
TO THE PUBLIC
AS THE ICE SEASON IS NOW ON IN EARNEST, WE
TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF ASKING YOUR SUPPORT
IN OUR EFFORT TO RENDER T OTHE CAMDEN PEOPLE
THE BEST SERVICE IN DELIVERY THAT -IS POSSIBLE.
OUR BUSINESS IS A LOCAL ENTERPRISE, ON WHICH
WE PAY TAXES ON A HEAVY INVESTMENT IN CAM
DEN; PRACTICALLY EVERY DOLLAR SPENT IN THE
MANUFACTURE OF OUR ICE IS SPENT IN CAMDEN;
OUR PAY ROLLS, WHICH ARE CONSIDERABLE, GO TO
SWELL THE BUSINESS IN OTHER LINES IN CAMDEN;
THE MONEY DERIVED BY US FROM THE SALE OF OUR
ice is Deposited in camden banks; our delivery
is continued throughout the unprofitable
WINTER SEASON. WE ASK THAT YOU KEEP THESE
FACTS BEFORE YOU IN BUYING YOUR ICE; KEEP THIS
MONEY AT HOME, AND HELP HOME ENTERPRISE,
WHICH GIVES EMPLOYMENT**? CAMDEN MEN.
OUR FACTORY IS ABSOLUTELY SANITARV, AND
IS UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE CAMDEN BOARD
OF HEALTH.
CAROLINA ICE COMPANY
j i ' - - ?' ? " ?:~k~ **~*r