The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 27, 1917, Image 5
LCAL news
{ THIUMPH OF OLD AQE,
?(ep, w?*r? -low. hla air wu
lpn?ly,
jvr, lutur bv youth for
nk?"
^4 Wf( the tflad roinembranc*
only
UUlM tend?? awaken,
*d hli (IH upon utrnntfv ftu>+a
lord "? frl?n<l ? familiar greeting,
MS 1/ to Iintrk lite |?luce?
IV who claimed Ma tflad embrace
|,i tiU pul** wildly beating.
Wl,uU ?">u ?" 1 one aek
(OUlll ?,ld u" ,,IM Joy" lv br?ught
oW more nercjielv )'rf?klng
thai. ?'?' t*'' *<>rl<l forget you,
i/e w<>rt!> wiiflo and luvo wurth j
Ullnx ? I
would you offer It. aliunde^
w,Uo unsoiJihI through nlnnlng,
,t.t in- iiot't fuil.N beginning !
, jtKiHi at lived und childhood
led'' J
|Do wi?li i?? '?* returning,"
(orivd si'Mi'luliy and gravely,
rv I ?"? b-nrnlng
f'uii'io K';,dly itfid more bravely.
.?.Vo?chI I:. tuKvsj measure
^un i t in . f just employment,
.t ! t -? t lily pleasure
i;.< iir-'-.t to uen.suto
Ime'"!"' "" ??; 1 n-ud enjoyment."
- S. 10. K laer.
\t (.ntrc Church.
|>,\ Ji'lltl l\ el*lut w, I). |).,
,)f si. .Mi- I. " > ?'hiiivh. (har
v.j:i p.'v.ii ii 11 < ;t ii< ?. ('Iitirch
|a_\ jiioiniuLT :i.' flcVOll o'clock.
T>,r? for s1111.f:i \ are: Holy
n'ui: hi 7 i"> \ .M.: Morning
with M-nii.in ii\ I ?r. Kershaw
\| ti.'id I'\>;l 111 IK Prayer at
All .tie ei.fdiallv invited.
Eos of DrfacTmieiii Xo. 12.
Biltu'llf N'<?. 11! ?'f Kershaw C'oUII
|i(.\ rck'" tin??*! liiiT oil (he af
luh l!rh wiilt Mrs. j.
Imitn.l ?f l.iu-"ir.
N *1 :) <'tiihusiastic over
i; 'I"' ;-res-en i crisis, not
n..rk ? i< discussed nt tills
iitir it iiii'tn'v making sclu-me
jfa-il tllid ;l U'nt'tllv Slim was
a: :l.e time.
lie t" l?e held rho
pliifMla\ ,11,i? i*i11iii|| jn overv
I I", rIn- tievf one (in 4\u
1*- i* held ;t| the rcs
Mrv i: C. t
rkson at
!.-| ?
returned Irom
- I > Ml.
AJESTIC
OG R A M
<xla> Friday July *271li
M;i:| iM-_'i"ii iiV
"V\( KIFH F"
A >? >
M ? K mil' in
,W<ry of ?'!?? Double Cross"
Saturday .July "28th.
U'ilii;|:?>: I It ^(lit>1III ill
ULOOI) WILL TELL"
A ?.
h i.\ ok mi; movies'
r??? K"*?i.iiu? Comedy
Monday July 30th
Whitf in
THK FATAL KIMi"
A i?>
T"tn \'i\ in
? VHTs \N|) SADDLES'
Tuesday July 31st.
Mac Mnrry in
C PRIMROSE RIN(i'
AN..
STiffrr ill ,
SLICED AM) ICED"
VedrwMlay AiiKust 1st.
F:i:rt.:mks in '
WILD AND NOOLY"
l'.irii'iiMiii,! ("oinody.
Friday August 3rd.
Mine. i'cjrAvii in
IK I XDYINfi FLAME"
Ais..
M" Kill- in
Nery of t|u. Double Cross"
PERSONAL MEJNTION.
?^~
1 Dr. wul Mrs. A. \V, lluruett are
lit Saluda, N, C., fur a vacation.
Mi-. W. M. 1 All lb. aud *uu Will,
are at l^harleiiton for a few <la.vx trip.
Mr. 1.. A. Kirk laud wan In Beau
fort several days thin week on IiuhI
1U'K?.
Miss lOiiinia VlUeplgue it at hoiue
again after spending two weeks in
Atlanta. .
Mr. ami Mr#. C. W. Blrehmore tef,
last Monday for n visit to their da ugh
tor in Alkt'ii,
Misses Willi*' H^lle Mackey and
Maggie l<ee lint lor art* visiting in
Heath Springs.
Mlsx Lottie Clyhurn of Westvlllo,
has returned homo after spending two
weeks in Saluda;
Misses Leonu and Louisa Padgett of
Saluda are visiting Misses l.ottio and
Sara Clyhurn of Westvllle.
Mrs. Leo Sohenk lias returned from
a visit to relatives at Chester. She
wys aeeol)i|i.iliied home by Miss Sallio
1 ley man.
Wr. William I .eiio\ Kirklaml left
Wednesday for Columbia w here he ;j<>es
to Join the engineers corps, ami ?*\
poets to he sent to Frame.
Messrs. .John and #rarr,\ Poller ?? 11- I
tertained a nnmher of their voting
I
friends jit a danee given at "0??odie |
Castle" Tuesday evening. Punch was i
served the quests during the evening.
Mr. Alex linker has relumed from1
a several weeks stay at St. Matthews,!
S. C., where he had been to look after!
it stock of goods purchased by I )??? '
Schlosbnrg store al Camden.
M. II. Ilcvitmn and little daughter, |
Carolyn, returned to their home in j
Camden today at noon. They were I
| ncooinpauicri by Miss Carrie Fried-!
? ham, who will spend ten dav.s or more j
iwith them.?ItiH-k flill ltiH-ord.
' Messrs. Clyhurn Taylor. Nettles
Lindsay, Charles Little, Vernon Mc
Dowell, Marion Williams, Claude Wil
I Uams, and Miss Uuu Williams in
tended a dance at Sumter Wediie>dii\
evening.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. F BHteumn have I
) '
; returned from a trip to Atlanta. They
went down to visit their son. Malcolm,
who in in training in the Atlanta avia
tion school. The trip was made In I
Mr. Bateiuan's auto.
Dr. aud Mrs. K. K. Stevenson will i
leave on Momlav next for Henderson- !
I *
I ville and Asheville for a two weeks]
stay in the mountains. Dr. Steven-j
; son wishes to announce that his oltices j
will be closed during his absence.
I
The old city clock in the tower has 1
been on a strike for more than a week j
owing t<l the fact that several of the!
parts have worn completely out, and
the worn' parts had to be shipped away I
for remaking. The parts worn away,
have been in use t'nr nigh onto one j
hundred" years and it is about timet
thev were giving way. ?
Mr. Mini Mrs. Clarence .)>><.??]?]i. Mrs. |
Mary Xotacker. Herman Hulils. and
Mi>. I're<I Sherman were killed Mini'
Miss INther Joseph perhaps fatally!
injured whim a passenger train at i
I'<>rt Clinton. Ohio. crashed into m ;
stalled automobile Tuesday. The two!
first named parties were on their
bridal trip.
Kmmn Coldman. ami Alexander
Berkman. !!ii!irclilst> were ordered
released from prison on i<xi 1 imi 1
eaeli by United States Supremo Court'
Justice Brandies when he granted a
writ of error in their cases in 'Wash
ington. according to a statement is- i
sued in Washington last Saturday hy I
attorneys for the defendants. Bail for
Louis Kramer and Morris Becker, !
whose cases were appealed with those
of Miss (ioldman and Berkman, was)
fixed at each, with an addi-j
tional bond of for Kramer who;
refused to register under the selective I
draft law, says the statement. All
four were convicted of conspiracy to
obstruct the conscription law. Berk
man. Kramer and Becker are in the
'Federal prison at Atlanta and Miss
I fJoldman is in prison at Jefferson
City, Mr. According to the state
iVionf the grounds alleged in the as
signment of errors wore that, no evi
dence of conspiracy had been proved
and that the entire conscription law
K 'unconstitutional.
If It's Groceries
we have them
of all kinds
Phillips & Company
'NE 28 CAMDEN, S. C,
rki> (KosH ciiaptkk
Now Heady For Volunlwrw For Mak
iiiK of Suppllrti.
The Supplies Committee of the Kttd
Crtw chapter wishes to keep the chap
tor members and tint public generally
Informed an to the tVork l( Irt accom
plishing. The cutting of garment*,
bandages, etc. litis )kh*u started and'
the comtui11ee Is now rt?mly for voluti*
iirrs for the making of sumilics at
flu- Catholic mission. A few article#
iiiv needed to complete tlie work room,
I lie most needed lit present Is .scis
sors, and if some one will donate
this li will l>e appreciated. If the In
dies will contribute a few <>etagon soap
wrappers each the scissors can he se
cured without cost to the chapter.
Those who can give their time to
(he nuiklim of bandages and the like
will |i)ciisc cominnnicate with Miss
Ith hcv. chairman of the Committee or
Mrs. Miller, secretary of the Chapter,
stating how much tin..* they can give
to the work and tile hours best suited
in order thai the committee can ar
range teams which can meet at the
, work in in at regular times most con*
vciilent I?i all parties, thereby enabling
I as many a* possibly to aid in the work
"I tin* local chapter of the Ited Cross.
The *upplie> committee has been
hard at w<?rk for some time gettlnir
[the work room in readiness and as
! tid*- work i- "He of the most important
! department*, of the Hod Cross it is
I to be hoped that a>t *nany ladles .is
p. ?*.?.|h|\ uive a few hour- each
j ? k ti this work will do so.
M!?> Kifhey or Mrs. Miller will he
^iad to eive any Information to those
ho w i I i-omuiui'leaic with them.
r
(il.OOM IN (>EK.MA.\Y
People Com in}; Krom <?ermany Say
? That food Shortage is Critic..!.
i.biiic different In torn* from the o|>
; I iIIii1 i.- view expressed by the new
'??Vriuan chancellor in his spiveb to
the Keirhstau are the reports reaching
i tlit* state department at Washington j
I '"roin persons coming out of tJerinany ,
I rejrardlnj; the food conditions and out-j
look in the central empires. While
this information necessarily is second- j
hand, .-.fate department auents are
careful to forward only such news as i
In their opinion demand credence..
Standing out in stror.u relief in these
reports is the statement that Germany |
lacks no loss than (MHUfcM) tons of |
wheat t<? carry the population through j
the middle of August, when the new'
harvest can be gathered. The harv- j
est also is very poor In eastern Prus
sia owinc to adverse weather eondi-j
tions. and even potatoes, only a mini-j
mum production. Many people arej
starving in Poland.
Am American citizen coniintx from I
Merlin declares that tin* food situa
tion ha- been appreciably worse dnK i
in? the past three mouths and the!
'human people themselves cherish no
oMfimism as to tin* next harvest, which i
, is, known to be a farlure in eastern;
4-"i northern bVrmany.
'iV? ? i i it? between Austria and (Scr
utiny ;s declared til have srrown so'
that -iiv-pocted Austrians are now be-!
inir interned in Germany.
MKS. MOONEY ACQ1 ITTED
San Francisco. July ?Mrs. Ilena \
Mim.iihv ??u?* <>f liv?? defendants In the!
munler cHsc-i growing out of the bomb
explosion here last summer and which !
have excited world-wide interest, was!
ai'?juitti'?l late today. After a trial
that had lasted nine and one-half
week*, the jury deliberated fifty-one
hours. Seven other indictments are
1 tending against Mrs. Mooney, hut it
is uncertain according 11> tin* District
Attorney, whether she will he tried
a pain.
Thomas .1. Mooney. her husband, and
Warren K. Billings. Have been convict*
ed and sentenced to death and life
Imprisonment. Both have appealed
Israel Weinberg and I0<1 ward A. No
lan. the other defeix??af?t??, remain to
he tried.
"The bomb cases arb at nil end" de
clared Thomas O'Conner. of Mrs.
Mooney's counsel.
;*I am surprised at the verdict," said
District Attorney Carles M. Fickert.
"We expected the Jury to disagree."
A^ the foreman announced the ver
dict. Mrs. Mooney, a comely young mu
sic teacher, jumped from ner seat and
kissed each juror.
Cantey News.
Mr. Oscar Smyrl of Camden Is sj>end
ing his vacation at the home of his
parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 1). Bradley of near
Heath Springs visited at the home of
Mr. Lonnio Watts last week.
? The Southern Power Co has a crowd
of workmen camped near here. They
are putting up the power line from
(Jreat Falls to the site of their pow
er plant on the river.
We Haven't heard so much talk of
hard times since fruit and vegetables
have come In and the ladies have
b<Vn busy canning some for the win
ter. Crops in bur section are look
ing better since the recent rains.
We have had a few eases of so
called smallpox In our section but in
a very mild form and not any new
cases at this writing.
Pattern For Horse Hood Wanted.
A gentleman who wants ta protect
his horse from unmerciful attacks of
sandflies and horseflies wants to get
a pattern for making an old-fashion
ed. linen hood for tl*e horse's head
and neck. He has tried unsuccessfully
to get one?they having gone out of
style?^-and if any one can direct him
where to ftnd one of these patterns
they will confer a great favor upon
him a# well as his suffering horse.
Address Wade IF. Jones, Kershaw, 8.
C.
MIMTAKV STVLKS API'KAK.
Tub Frocks of Uneii untl White tieor*.
elte for Hot Weal her.
New York, July -4.?It wan only na?
tural t<? rxjteet that in these times of
war, women'* elotUea would show th*?
military influence, hut, somehow, there
have ii??t Immmi quite un many military
style* on (lit1 whole as we would have
thought. 1 !*? i*? and thowever,
sprinkled anions ihe distinctly foml
nine fracks, miiiic strieti.v military
frocks npiM'ai < hie of tin* most sue
eessful ilcesso on till* order is tin*
frock with tin* rape pictured here.
Capes have l?een rampant ever slinv
the spring and earl,\ summer. and now
they are attached to drc-se^ and ha\e
heroine quite un ini|iortant feature of
tlie faMhlon*. Miirh of the charm of
these eapes i- dde to the pretty lining
w li i<*li they it \ ral when they are hlow'il
open hy tin- wind. Patterned ,*ilks
with llowei* or dots are employed for!
the linings, well a* plain colors in
shades eolit ra>t iu^ w ith the dress mu j
ferial. The dress in the sketch is of1
hlue gabardine with the po|Milar coin-j
\ Military Dress With SlIU-Mned
Cape
i!ottI'd fouhird t'<ir I!??? .iniug <>1* the
cu!?<?. The I>1111? foulard with white or
' \ < ? I h ?w dot* i? vfi*^ vt* t"??r thejjse
linings. ^
Now that ilnOwanrt weather is really
iiini truly her*1, the cool tub fri?.k comes
to lake the place of heavier dresses.
Linen K just as inncli a favorite this
year ??* e\er. l.iit the novelty about it
is that ii i< combined with v??lle or or
gandy. The usual trimming i? heavy
stitching. braid or einnroiiiery. Presses
entirely of linen, unrelieved by any
thing hut perhaps a collar <>f organdy,
are also considered very smart.
In the white dresses f"f afternoon
then* is n*'thing daintier than those of
<?corgette crepe trlmmr-il -with white
'?balk head> or white *i!k soutache
hraid. In one rather elaborate model
the waist wns literally braided nil
.Hid the etVe<-t was very rieh.
Pale ]>i11k < Jeorgette . trimmed in the
same way with pink or white heads or
pink hraid is just as much favored as
the white dresses. This particular shade
of pale pink that i* so popular at
present makes charming evening dress
es in soft satin. I have seen some
with short sleeves of pink tulle to
match, and others in tvhiH^ very tine
creamy hu e is used to make the. waist
or Sleeves. I/ow-waisted models with
soft clinging -draj>eries at the sides is
still very strong, and now, there are
even rumor of the Empire line com
ing hack to favor again.
In our attempts to escape the mid
summer heat, many are taking refuge
iu the cooling waters of the ocean.
Hathlng dresses are consequently in
gieat demand just now. To vary the
eternal black satin and navy blue taf
feta, so file of the newest bathing cos
tume* arv of dark red jersey cloth.
Dark red and blue rubberized cloth
was a combination recently seen. Oth
er novelties include black velvet suits
and blue, taffetas trimmed with yel
low or bright red satin.
MEN OBJECT TO CAPT. CATTS
Tallahassee, Fla., July 2H.?The men
of. the local military company today
declared they would not serve under
the captaincy of J. Catts, Jr., son
of the governor and recently commis
sioned by the governor to be captain
of the Tallahassee company Lieut. II.
Clay Crawford, Jr., so wired to Col.
S. O. Harrison, the commander of the
First regiment at Jacksonville, and
the colonel wired back they must
serve as the company has been feder
alized. To this the retort was made
that the men would not serve under
Catts. as--they had ??*)osen their com
mander. V
Cpl. Harrison is expected here to
morrow to settle the difficulty.
Benjamin Tracers Hilton, a night
watchman, employed at the Stono
Phosphate Works at Charleston was
struck down by an unknown assassin
Saturday night and died Sunday from
bis Injuries.
SEND US YOUR WHEAT
Our Roller Mill will bo ready this week to grind
vi>ur wheat.
One-eighth toll or exchange.
Bring your wheat to our mill at Kershaw and
get satisfaction.
KERSHAW LUMBER CO.
KERSHAW, S. C.
c. CL\rssKN i>k.u>
.
Well linown Visitor to Camden and
Prominent in the Horse World.
Mau.N Caindcli people ;i n<l lliose of
oilier place* who have Ihtii making i
iiniiuill visits t<? Ih I.n winter I'rM'i I will;
he saddened to Know of llio death of >
Ml*. Ceo. C. CUilisen whU'h occurred
al I'orf Chester. N V.. on \ I ii \ "J I ih.
Mr. Clausen was a grout horse lover
and one year acted as judge of ilic
Camden Iloi-Nf Show Tic following
notice In taken from the Klder and
I n i\er. of .1 iino Ulh :
"*?11?? of life host sportsmen. a pa
irh-iir American citizen ami a iiio.nI
.om**? iii111inho*I amateur horseman pass
<1 i 11 f?? memory's vale on I ho If-4 ill lilt.,
when the Hun. lieorgc (\ Clausen dlod '
N-inlhi'iily al his lieautlful residence |
in I'i.ii Chester, N. V. 11 ?> was horn i
in Now Yolk Cit\ in IMP, tho sol) I
if llonr.v ami Caroline Clausen, and is,
survived hy Ms \> if??. his son Kdgar, !
well Known as an enthusiastic polo ,
pla\er. and his daughter. Mrs. Willi- I
I . -
erheo ltlaek. w hose husband Is n meni ,
her of I lie it rni of HI a* k^ Starr &j
TTos!, of Pifth avenue. Now York. .\lj
tho time of his death Mr. ClansOn was j
vice-president and general manager of j
tho Sicilian Asphalt Paving Company ,
uf New York, ami jfso the leading !
mouther of the firm of Clausen, Hay
ley A: Kearney, surety and insurance1
brokers. ;it _'77 Hroadway. as well as
president of the Peerless Coal ami
Coke Company of West Virginia.. He
.was a member of the Manhattan. Ards-,
ley And Apawands clubs, president of
the famous .Vow York Hiding Club,
an associate member of the National
Horse Show Association of Ainorict
and identified with many oth rsoclal
i and sporting organizations, to w hich
lie was always a liberal patron, lie
! was educated at the j?llltary Academy
I Maryland, as well as in Kuropo,
! i:iuI in 1SJ?;{ was appointed by Mayor
Icilroy as president or the Park Board
i of New York City, during which In
: cuinhciiey lie started the modernizing
' of mounted nioii In the New York
Police 1 ?opartnicnt, the beneficial re
saps of which arc being enjoyed by
! the citizens of Creator New York,
{through the superb personnel and
j horses of the mounted tradio sipiad
| and other mounted branches of the
Police L>opartnu$it. As a man. Coorge
I Clfjusen was of the most. rigidly scrti
J piilous principles. warmly a fl'ecf ion a to.
*o his friends, indifferent to those not
measuring 11)? I?? his standards mid
it \ il'x;iIt* tighter in defense of what
111* (*? *11 rt|(|?* t*tM I rinhl 11 ii* I 'v fhe eor
reetlon w n?nfl>4.. f?>ni|MTcil invariahl\
with I In' keenwt sense of lustier, The
Ulder ami Driver in expressing its
reureis and itit* deep personaI loss suf
fered 11\ it-* editor after 111a11\ \ears
of intimacy. hyllevc.s that ii n'liofs
III** sincere soil 11 IIM'll t S of (hi' whole
horse world"
.1 M KcrU, of \la\esville, was had
l\ i i ?.i ii i'im I a nt 1 a Mru'i'o named Mom'
I m \on w m>. filially injured when an
11!I> inohih mined over at a railroad
i'i'o>.>i11u near Sumter Tuesday ufter
iiooii. When (ho ?\i* was examined
.ift cr ihi- n < idrid (lie gasoline feed
wax found pill It'd down le the last
notch. and the spark also on the last
not ill. ind Ira I i iil' that the car was
riiiiniuu at tin* limit ef lis speed
AUGUST
PAYMENT
?FOR?
Camden Building &
Loan Assn. w ill be
due Wed., August
f 1 91 7 at Loan &
Savings Bank.
JNO. S. LINDSAY
Secretary
Prescriptions Filled, Medicines, Sick Room Requisites
A nice line of statio -pry, Waterman's pens, Whit-^
man's candy, properly ke,)t. . Fine cigars. MagazintfS*
on sale and subscription taken at lowest prices. De
livery m City, from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M- except Sunday.
Open Sunday for sale of medicines and necessities
from 10 ot 11 A. M. and 4 to 4:30 P. M. %
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Telephone 30.
W ?FROM?
POVERTY to
COMFORT
Is But A Few Steps
v
If You Use Your Brains
' - iLet your first brainy act be to open a savings ac
count in this bank. Then *dd to that account a por
tion of your earnings every week.
In time you will have a comfortable sum, and that
money may then be invested in such a manner as to
insure you that comfort which is the desire of every
person. Your savings will draw interest while they are
in pur keeping.
Loan & Savings Bank
OF CAMD EN, S C.