Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL NEWSj rtt jg has GROWN 80 STILL. r"1<h# way of ll somehow? ttld ot >< |L?ll iito w.-rM Koeni* crooked aow Pwhoj' ?U* kilU MIV wwu>'? |km>? tN>'rc having a grand tin*#; IkL.n >u< u-d plain and hill, j "T, (treaiMH i.. wiitle and tre?? to rfjimb. Uo/,1# lia? ki uhii ??> Ml 111. - 5) >,(1111? every room, v In th? holl. ' lhTlns*?uC aero#* I he gloom, j ^ po Imppy i?'l- (.1 ?he BUUnes* weltfha on m* j [jiw filled Willi tare. I [he baby* alirlekOf 4,'lee; ? p, her tou?led hair. Jfj 4lr Ijrp*h? I" midnight gloom. 3J the far utars bJink. J to hear across the gloom, J a)-, we 'uiiIm a Jink!" Jadly 1 Would rise and go Tj?t the drink and bo }b? roused from ^lumber bo i ih? Iiusk?''I up to rne. ho hear ilii- of apring; I* the niKlits of June |th? wild bird i.h on tliu winy |ll| the world's In tune [itfve toiler la/ i lio full V the iioi III wind* do blow, Jf# then liiutjli.s uro In the hall, Itkto t-'tey love me so. . , ? llotiHton Post. iDfnioiislnilr I st* of (>raj>?H. Jadit'.s of CiliiHlt'ii m'c it|VUM home of .Ml.ss Kelnia I'arrluli (1 Tiit'sdji.v nfioriKHUi at four A tldiiojist rut ion on Hie une (pes will he tiivi'ii and bulletlus M K?a|H' rt'i ipos will 1m> (Ha. AJESTIC ^ 0 G R AM Friday Sept. 14th ftlln.o IMrtures Corp. l'r^ents House Peters in IE HKIH OF THE A(*K8" A I so ? Mollle Kim: in Hystpry of The Double Cross" Saturday {Sept. 13th triantf!?'- Kino- A rt s 1 'resell t IlJuettln ami Carniel Meyers in MiHT AM) T1IE MAN" Also Iswrrh of the Beauty I'arlor" A Ki'\>toiu' Ihoiiliy I mi in i ;i 11? I Hugh Fay ij "Bluebird's Day" Mini: Franklyn Furuum ami "l'rownir" \ I'l non in IMiINti IIO.ME FATIIKK" A!?o I "THE FATAL KINti" B'patiiriii.' lVari While. ??aj "Paramount Day" BiH1 Wan I ,i 11 ? I < ?t ti??r l.asky I'la \ ??!?. i i KRSTKANt.E WEDDING" M'x.n- ii: j Klr\cr Koiu?><|y ij "Artrraft's Day" "JM- ri i|i r i:: 11. >11 ? II,,\v ()f |Siiiiit'> a::?| Snickers in "DOWN TO EARTH" tin- man w 1:,> made flio vinil?> famous. |.\'lmit>iuii pi jijc, lursday "Triangle Day" rmirtt in ;i ikIi11com<'<lv "HAPI'INESS" ii <*??mI>i11.-4* i? >ii 1113i t forms hlMHls Trust. A Is, i Is ON'K NKiirr STAND" ?) "Paramount Day" Tl,<' I'i^' S11..I >? x I ?Aniiic i>i iiiii^toji jn F UTTLK BOV 'SCOI'T" I A! *<> of Th?? Double Cross" Jurday "Triangle Day" li 1\!'<n Deforeaux WHO MADE fiOOl>" AU. MAIDKWs TRI ST" A KeyAV{11| rri"B Mi<e UaveniKtrt PERSONAL MENTION. V| ??*wl Ah Mrftorklc of York spent TutftMhi.? 'Ju Caiudeu. Mr. Willie l>ePaws, of Columbia spent iu*t Sui|jU.v in (Htuaiien. Miss I >Ot UuduillH, of r^aill lMIS Is visiting Mis* Nan doI<oaeh, 5^ Mm J. II. Clarke HjK'iit last sun <Ui.v in Columbia with hor hu*baml. Itev. W. F. ICst ridge, of Betbune w^s a .Visitor in Camden lam Tuesday, ilr. aiu^ Mrs. Itaymoud Williams of Wllkeshat're. Pa.. a?x visiting relatives in (tamdcii, ; Mm J. S. Bhjuue has returned homo after an extended ' visit to |><>lats in North Carolina. Cii'pbl \V. M. Shannon .and family aiv at home after spending the sum int?r in Saluda. N. C. Messrs. C. C. <J aid nor and John Bo th une,' of Bethune. were visitors in Cam den Wednesday. Mrs. W. I'. Bennett Is s|>oiiditig the week with relatives in Camden.?* Lancaster Citizen. ?'Dan Miller and .lake Houston re turned Sunday from a visit to Captain "Bill" Young at (ireenvllle. Cole's -Hot Blast 1 lea tors make a hlu red net Ion in your coal hill?see their advertisement and guarantee. Allissos Sarah Wltherspooi^and Mar tha Grelirhton, of" Lancaster s|>eiit tho week end with Miss Solum Parrlsh. V * & ' Miss Anna Belle lllrsch after a vis it to her tfrandmother Mrs. A. lyftresh returned to her home in i*harleston this week; ' , ? Miss Thclnity Turfter and little broth er, Thurman/returned to their homo in Sumter after a visit to their aunt Mrs. J., II. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. K. Whistler have returned to Camden for the winter, after spending the summer in the mountains of North Carolina. OapL.AY, M. Young sj>ent a part of his furlough In Camden this week. We jire not at liberty to state what other cities were visited. ,. Capt. Crelghton Williams an 'old Camden "boy now iu the regular army stationed at Fort Sueillng, Minn., vis it^ relatives here this week. Messrs J.ohn T. Mackey. John PoY ter, Ku?eue Kemp, Nettles Lindsay and Yernou McDowell attended the dance 'in Winnsboro Tuesday night. Mrs. Lero.v Davidson and two sons, John and Leroy, Jr., of (Ifamdcn, are visiting Mrs. Davidson's sister, Mrs S. M. Wilkes.?Laurens Advertiser. ' Mr."and Mrs. J. A. Wat soy. of Spar tanburg.'.have moved co Camden and .are stopping at the home of Mrs. P. 1). Parrlsh. Mr. Watson Is soliciting freight a sent for the C. C. & o. lly. Mlsx Fannie Hammond who is in training at the Camden hospital spent the past two weeks here with her rents. Mr. ami Mrs. S. N. Hammond. ?Stoneboro Cor. in Lancaster Citizen. THIS SPACE is reserved for Xemp & DePass, # the popular Prescription Drug gists, wiw> will post you weekly in regard to special new goods ill season. * We wish to call your attention now to our Red, White, and Yellow Onion Sets and all vari eties of Turnip, Beet, Carrot, Collard, Lettuce, Kale, Spinach, Mustard and Rape Seed, all of which should be plauted now for . best winter resulth. ^ 3* Call or Phone.No. 10 Zemp & DePass Prompt Attention Given ?V sy ? -i- ?1 ,* . "f \ r * ? * ->. v'-;y ' . the tong just the ordinary brands^ -trf; that are put up for sale at big ^ COME TO US ?%C3 \u ? nut ?? something different ? buildinK rth in your body?that ha*e (n ovder to ties?that must be sold aV"?ma^ ^ '*te with inferior goodfl. -*'? v ' <E 28 \ >' New AdvortiwiiiriiU Many home and foreign ^oncerus avfc using M)>aco In The Chronicle this wwk ?*? advertise their wares iiiul ginnls. It will be to your Interest |a look over the following new Vlverllsers In this issue of tlio impcr: lluacli 1 *txtrll?iitIhk Co.* Soft drink* F. F. Da I ley Co.?Shoe polishes T. W. Woods and Son- Seedsmen Adluh Milling Co. Velvet beans Ma,\well Auto Co.?Automobiles Camden Furniture Co.?Heaters Ueo, T. Little?Chevrolet Autos. t?eo. T, Lit He?Tires and tubes. Harueh-Nettles Co.?Clothing Zcmp & Del'ass ?Drugs and sundries. Itnuv's I,-ure Foial SN?rc <Irocerles. rii'lim1 Pleased Many. Tin* offering at the Majestic Monday evening wn.s "Southern Justice" a live reel HlutS Bird feature. The large audlchce was greatly pleased with the production, and it will he gratifying to the theatre-goers to know that Man ager Little has secured this service regularly every Monday evening. The next on the program of Blue Bird fea tures will apjs'ar next Monday even ing entitled "Bringing Home Father" Tills company puts more expense In the play than they do In hiring high Milarled stars and the productions are nearly all excellent. v \ ' y McDowell?Bradford At P o'clock on last Tuesday, morning, at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. McDowell Miss Mary McDowell was married to Mr. Harry 1.. Bradford, of thia city. The ceremony was a very quiet one. only the Immediate families of the young couple and a few friends at tending. Kev. F. II. Harding, of the Episcopal Church ofllclahMl. Imme diately lifter the; ceremony the young couple left for a > brief trip to ifoluts in North Carolina, after which they win return to Camden where they will continue to reside. Mr. Bradford has lived in Camden for about three years hc'dlng a posPiou with the Southern Kiii'way at this place. Woman's Serviee league. The regular monthly meeting of the league was held on Sept. 1st at the Crammar School/ The reports from the several detachments showed all comfort kits completed and about four hundred carbollzed shirts made and shlpjSed during the past month. The next work taken up by the league will be knitting articles so imp-h need ed for th? soldier* A^s twenty young men have been drawn from Co. M.. ami sent to Mlneola.' L. I., with the Engineering C-orps preparatory to be ing sent to France hi the near future it was decided that some wool be pur chased with funds now in hands of the treasurer of the league and sweat ees sent to, these boyfc' of oiir home Company! Should they not be furnish ed in time tliev will be sent where most needed. Some-of the detachments arc Interested in getting a box of cloth ing to be sent to xthe devastated re gion in France through the Overseas llelief Division of the National Lea gue. Should anyone care to contri ' ute towards this needy cause the J varments will be gladly accepted. E. N. Cantey. Acting Chairman Pub. Com. W. S. L.fJ PERSONAL. . Uev. Joini H. Craves*. who has been absent from Camden for some t^me returned last week. Mrs. David Wolfe. Mrs. M. Barueh and Miss Sarah Wolfe left,this week for a trip to points in the north. The condition of Mr. Henry Elchel who underwent an o|K>ratlbn In Co lumbia recently is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. S. It. Kirkland and family luive moved into their home on Fair Street opposite Hampton Park. - ' Mr.' and Mrs. D. It.( Williams who :ire spending the summer In Flat Rock, .N. <\. were in Camden several days 'ds week. Mr. ,Henry Savage and family have returned to Camden for the winter after s|iendliig the summer at Yar mouth Port, Mass. Roberts Meat Market has l?eon moved from Kutledge street to the storeroom on D^Kalb street in the rear of 'truce's Grocery. Mrs. Margaret C. Miller left last week for a visit to her sister Mrs. Win. -Ancruni In Newport. R. I. Mrs. Ancrum will accompany her home in October, and will spend the winter here. n - " Additional Water Mains. E. I>. 3fcCutclieon, Superintendent af the Water and Light Plant, is busily engaged in laying 4500 feet additional water mains and when the laying of wild mains has been completed there will Is* eight additional water hydrants which should greatly increase the fire protection .of Hie City. Said mains are l>eing laid on Ctompbell, Itntledge York, Twentieth, and Twenty-First Streets. The laying~of~fhese mains it Is oxpetted; will also add a nun^ber of water consumers to those already on the lines. Wanted By The Red Cross. The ladles of the Hed Cross Chap ter a'xks that the following lie loan ed to the Hed Crosa Work Hooiti: One sewing machine Several straight chairs . One heflting^strtve ? -One electric iron Two large scrap hags ? Coat hangers j One dust pan Some curtains for. wardrobe. ? ? ? t ? " ; y ' fhe Grand Jury of York County met Monday and brought indictments against six -white men and Ave negroes chanced with the lynching of Rev. *W. T. Sims! a neiyo near York several weeks ago > ? ? - 'frrr^TT. advance: nkws of fasiijoss C'oiihervatisiii la Hio Keynote of rrw wit Wearing App?rel. * New York, rfoptjll, "Fashion will out" in a now adaptation of an old saying Unit l* i?orfcotly inw tlM?*o days of Htivuuusiu'K>i.? Fashion has ever sliown herself to ho an ovolr ready ally of |>atrlotl?in. ami It in with I ho slogan ??r Ml*r<H>aredue?w? (hill Mho has a?l vhjkhmI Ideas for the fall wardrobe of the Woman Vat riot lt\ Tho windows along Fifth Avenue atv tilled to overflowing with all tho la lost dealgn.s of tho Fftshlou world. Thoro aiv smart drosses t<f ho worn on (ho street without a coat, thoro are stunning coats, and thoro" a re suits to please tho most fastidious. So, you S*h\ wo oan all pluugo Into tho plan ning of our wardroln's with tin* assut' anoo that tho stylos of oarly autumn aro roady for our Inspection. Conservatism is tho keynote, oonser vat Ism dovolu|M>d to tho nth degree. A Charming exnmplo was a hluo serge and satin droHs 1 saw tho other day. Tho narrow skhs was of satin, with a tunic of fho gorge > lashed in tho front. In stoad of a collar, thoro .was a haml 0 ?W'l'AU. When the Tunic Points the Way to Slinmess of white Hercules following the! Hue of the surplice closing. This SKjuure meshed braid takes the exact shape of the bias Vol la r. making It es|>eclally suitable for this use. The side dra]>ery and the straight silhoutte art* still battling fo su premacy. The long tunic Is particular ly smart for the walking costume. The beige serge dress illustrated here is stunning, each detail Wfing so careful ly worked out as to make a perfect whole. The long tight sleeves a re quite a feature this nutnrnn. The novel shaping of the collar, the use of tas sels instead of buttons, and the touch of embroidery on the skirt, all make for that distinction so eagerly sought bv the woman of taste. .Inst at pre/tent there #s quite a vogue in Paris for naming the suits and dresses nfter prominent Americans. Wilson. Pershing. Roosevelt and Lin coln have all been so honored. In the lovely new collars decreed by Fash ion they are quite irresistible, Cray, in every shade, is fashionable. Smoke mist, steel, chiin'jilla and the gray browns, such as castor and beaver, are the dominating colors for street costumes. Munition gray, rust brown, and terra cotta are especially smart. 1 saw a charming dress, at one of the big hotels the other evening, of chainpaglie-colored jersey cloth com bined with raven-blue satin. Indeed, the softness of the vivid autumn col orings is one of the ' most striking things about the pvesent. mode. Of course, our national colors are dis played everywhere, but not. so obviously as at first. \Ve aVe using a great many of the dlcerent shades of red and blue, so that one need not go .dressed as the American flag In order to "show one's colors." r Everything is l?euded. from slippers to hats and back again. It is not really surprising, for the effect gain ed by a handful of lieads in harmon ious colorings against a bomber back ground Is delightful. Tube-shaped beads a^evtlie latest arrivals. Some times the formality of a belt is, en tirely dispensed ^th, thpse tube-shaped heads simulating a helt and buckle. Iridescent beads, bronze green and green put-pie. made a simple little frock of dull green crepe de Chine quite marvelous. ? Braiding and em broidery promise to play as imi>ortant a jwirt in the scheme of thing.* this xenr as last. ? ? .Strike Breakers Beaten. Chattanooga. Sepf. 7.?Street cur op* pratlveg Jeft tlltflc in a body promptly at <? o'clock tonight. Cars were left standing at. |>oints whA-e they happened to be at the strike hour with the exception of Market street, a po lice order having changed plans of strikers to this extent. Serious disorder broke out immedi ately following the street car strike, the first car sent out. with strike break ers being assailed and the men badly beaten up by sympathizers. Three of the Injured strike breakers were rushed to the hospital. Pine Pears. , 'f.mice Harris,-a well known colored farmer of West Wateree. ,11** the thanks^o# The Chronicle force for a of the finest ixmrs we hare seen ffctP seaaon.1 ^ ^ Sgyv" ^ "" ' THE NEW "CHEVROLET" (Four-Ninety) Tile Lowt'Kt Price IIIVlml Cur Huilt If interested In any kind of u oar don't buy utit you luivo swii (he Intent model OHKVROLKT Immediate I>elivery F, O. II. Camden?$67fl.0(K-^-l<\ O. II. Camden I I 1 . I ? . Ml I I HI GEO. T. LITTLE, Distributor CAMDEN, S. C. VITAL STATISTICS. Number of De?tha and Birtht Registered for Past Month. IlirtliM?Camden White Auk. 1. Kirl to Ml', and Mrs. C. P. I >ultose. Au^r. ',()\ to Mr, aixl Mrs, >1. M. Johnson. "Auk. 17. boy to Rev. and Mrs. l'\ II. I Ikrding. Auk 1'S, hoy to Mr. nml Mrs. John Morgan. - AUtf. lh. hoy to Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Hotter. Colored Auk. hoy to,'Charles K. Kntfllsh mil wife. Auk. <i- Kirl to Andrew Ingrain and wife. ' * v Auk. 7. girl to Richard -A. Freeman and wife. Auk. IK. hoy to Mario Maro. Aug. 24. Kirl t<> Janle Harris. Births?DeKalh Township Auk. 10, Kirl to Mr. and Mrs. (Jeo. |{. Truesdell. Colored Auk. 1. Kirl to Harris Roykln and wife. Aug. 'J, Kirl ti? Thomas levies and wife. * Auk. 'i. hoy to Willie Drakeford Mini w i f e. Auk. S. Kirl to Luelle Windham. Auk! i>. hoy to Wade Dixon and wife Auk. l>. Kirl to Washington Carlos and wife. Aug. l."{. hoy to Samuel .Payne and wife. An.sr. 22. lavfto Townseinl Reynolds and wife. Deaths?Camden White Auk. 1. Kdward Stuiup Auk. 14, Addle J. .Doyle An nr. J1. J. R. 'Clifton Auk. 24. Mrs. Carrie fielsenheltner. ' Auk. 24. Bertha Morgan Colored Aug. 2. Willie James AiTg. 2. Mary C. tiamlde Auk. 4. Serena liohljison Auk. R>. Sylvia Williams Auk. 1!?. Willie Cook. Deaths?DeKalh Township White .Auk. Wllhur Player Nng. 12. Wm. Lloyd Auk. 2.'?. Annie (Geneva Denton Colored "" ?">. Bnhy Drakeford Anir. ?v>. Kill ton Wllllaiifs A "tr. 1.1. Ben Camphelle . An!.', 151. Mella Morris ? Apit. L'l. Dalsey Carter Clvle League .Meeting. The reKUlar monthly meeting of the Clvle League was held Monday after noon on the park stand lir front of the Library. The president. Mrs. N. It. < Jowl ale, presided, ajid Mrs. H. <*. Carrison. Jr., was aetiiiK secretary. The park committees, through their ehai Anaa, Mrs. F. Leslie Zeinp re jxirted i>arks in very good condition, with the exception of hoiuo needed work Just now. Tho Southern Kall ay station was tflven iih unfavorable I report. and the high schooh building anil grounndx said to Ih> In an uiituvul" i tary rendition. Soiiip <>r tho officer** (of fhe league visited tho latter place ami confirmed-,t)ie report. This i?^j?n Important inattor. Tho hoalth, wol faro and safoty of sonio girls and hoys aro at stako, and It is hoped by ivll Interested that tho inattor will ho given immediate attention. Tho League discussed putting .out flowers and plants, and further beau tlfying our parks. Tho luuulicou to 1>? given the 1>. A. It. Stato Conference was also discuss ed. Mrs. II. (J. CnrNson. Jr., is tho chairman of* tho committee In charge. After business, Mrs. S. 10. (ioodalo road an Interesting paper on "Tho part South Carolina Colonial Women took In Civic*" Mrs. II. <i. Carrlsnn, Jr., as See rotary of the Glvlo League Auxiliary <?f tho KimI Cross reported that tho league started work last Friday at tho Itod Cross Room with six mem I?ors present. \ Miss* India Shannon, Pres., reported that ton dollars had been turned over to Miss Rlehey, as Supplies Chairman to huy material for operating gowns which tho league has undertaken to make. Tin* meeting adjourned to meet In October at the Grammar school. RECEIVED National Biscuit Com pany's Cakes and Crackers, Lookout Loaf Cakes. Rock Hill Steam Baked Bread and Rolls. Also a full line of fresh cereals?Corn Flakes, Grape Nuts, Oat Meal, Buckwheat. y Telephone 2 LANG'S HIGH GRADE GROCERY ..J6 _ * - ?53^1- - ; - IS MORE THAN JUST A BANK'rs r . ' s ' ' .t* ? *' ' '. ~ # . ? It is your friend. It is the medium of exchange be tween you and the rest of the world'. Its drafts are honored everywhere. It protects your savhigs. It loans you money when you need it.- It exerts a strong influ ence in -upholding the mo-al and material interests of ^ ? * your community?of yourself. It is safe?it is sound? ?- > * .' ? it, is conservative?-it is strong?it is a good place for j-' 1 * , ? ? your checking account, for your savings. Your name to an honored check is-a-good endorse ment.