The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 04, 1919, Image 5
.WPW'J .
and Personal News
$y W?M??
Liberty.
, bird today !
If) ,|J. fckv 90 CjiWf
* breath of the atmosphere
ld? lift W W rtwaj>': ' ,
!# VrLi (0f the ?ausJbtua tr ee;
?<? thi< land from nea to sea ;
? ' t? th, hl,W?t key
?7 f0r Liberty !
,|d ?V *rms that fliug
^ utter* i? the (hilt
Tuft their bauds in higher trust
* if ?no <Jr<rtt K,n';
"w# r it"' Patriot b??rt and hand ;
n< J'.'r the country they 'have planned;
Vhat tl>?' w.utld may understand
?J /Freedom'* land!
K in ()>?? torn* of prayer,
f till soaring soul
"ll float above the world's oonrol
twedoiu everywhere !
[ for the good that is to be,
t for the ?^ea tliat are to w?e
fland* where ll,Hn Ht ,ttst ,s frop>
?ltf for ?'lbcrt>' !"
--Jamea Whltcomb Itiley.
ID1KS MKT TO NEW
j)K HOSPITAL
The aewing room at the Camden hog
Ill presented a biu?y scene on Tburs
v morning when friends of the hoa
tjl met to sow for thnt institution,
aid bright chat and the whirr of three
riug machine tihe morning slipped
riv At twelve o'clock Miss Mayers
M,.,l a dainty lunch and when the hour
.parting came a goodly pile of gar
nts showed how profitably the time
,j been spent and each ono decided
she would surely not forget when
hursday came again that there was sew
waiting for her at the hospital.
POKTANT
bkarv NOTICE
phe Caitulen Library \ylll close on
lesday July 8th and not open again
til Tuesday July 22nd. Each card
kler will be allowed three books to
returned July 22nd. We would ad
e letting the books yourself, as the
ies at the desk have no way of telling
it you have read. There is a notice
the door and otie on the desk, read
and have your books stamped cor
tly, The management does not he
re that the two weeks closing In mid
nmer will inconvenience the public,
r would we have the stay at homes
nk that we are unmindful of them,
j to the Library and you will .be pro
B^'i for.
BETING OF young
OMEN'S niriK'H SOCIETY
flu above society which numbers about
rty members bad an enjoyable meeting
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Johu
Nettles and Mrs. Robin Zetnp as as
tant hostess. The rooms of this at
active home wer<; bright with cut
wers and ferns. "During the social
or several piano selections were given
^ hostesses serving block ice cream and
kf. Thi-i society is not only a pleas- J
t weial organization, but has done]
wonderful work in the Lyttleton
reet Methodist Church. Mrs. C. M.
Weinaii is the efficient and popular
ident and has hold that office since
organization. ,
HE YOUNGER
?KT DANTE
Miss Betty Haile was the charming
Joatess at a dance on Thursday evening
wn in honor of her cousin Bert Moore,
New York, who is a guest at her
pome, The rooms were beautifully dee
rated in forest greens, ferns and flow
* and the lads and lassies "tripped the
ht fantastic until the witching hour",
elieious refreshments consisting of ice
am and eako were served.
Married by Rev. J. P. Moore on June
9th. 1910; Mr. Albert Twitty and Miss
dlie Williams, -both of Camden, S. C.
MAJESTIC
P RO G RAM
T'uii^lii Friday July 4th
i,. Lnskv Presents
KTMKI. CLAYTON IN
"VICKY VAN"
Tilti- ;i '! ("jirolyn Well's detective
>u.ri..v js entertaining to an
in! ilfgree
AN- a I'.illie West Comedy
"THK CHAUFFER"
Saturday July 5tli.
-MAKC A RITA FISHER IN
"lM T LP. YOUR HANDS"
A Wcvfrn Comedy Drama of ex
'?".??nt < :rt>'rtnnin? value.
AK<. a new episode of
"Till: THiER'8 TRAIL"
With Ruth Iloland
Monday July 7th.
Tlminas H. Inee Pre<?ents
WILLIAM s. hart in
"THi; MONEY CARROL,"
[' < tin- pulpiest Itill Hart picture'
**? in many a day. ftup
W'rt/fi >... Jane Nnvnak and Rhea
A!-<< a l.nii(>some Luke Come<ly
Tuesday July 8th.
M A U< ; r RR ItE CLARKE
In a Paramount Picture
COM K OFT OF THE KITCHEN"
lV?vif](.> (in?> o f the best offerings
** have pvor presented Margurite
"rVf in.
Wednesday July 9th,
Willi am Fox Present*
Thf- wi.inan who can show upon
snreon every phase of
human emotion
hadalaine traverse IN
"WHEN FATE DECIDES"
MITCH KIX-Cl<AltKNON
Kendit)w County Mau Married To Char
? lesion Young lady.
(From Sunday's state)
A Charleston wedding of the week
past, in whi.-h Columbia holds an in
i iinate latere* was that of Mis? Ann
Rebecca Mitchell, daughter of the licv.
A. U. Mitchell, who wax for many years
tbe rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, this ,-itv. t?? James Smith
J ley ward Clarkson, formerly of Kast
over, now of Kershaw pOttJity, The
ceremony was it^rfoniii'd Wednesday
evening at St. larke's Episcopal Church.
Charleston, ami was attended by a num
ber Of Coluutfbiana, among them the
brldf^room's brother, Andreson Clark
son, who acted as best man ; his brother
iu-Uw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James
II. Kowles, his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. uud Mrs. lleyward ClarkMm ; and
the bride's uncle, aunt and cousin, John
T. Thomas, Jr., Miss Nellie Thomas and
Miss Caroline Thomas and John I>arby,
who was in the wedding party. Charles
I>wight, Jr.. a former Columbian, was
also among the attendants.
The following a<vouut ot tho wedding
from the Charleston Evening Post will
be read with interest :
"St. Iiuke's -church was beautifully
decorated with palms, smilax, and hy
drangeas, aud the ceremony was per
formed by the brido's father, assisted by
her uncle, tbe Rev, Harold Thomas, who
is rector of the church. She was given
in marriage by her brother, Austin
Mitchell, and attended by her two sis
ters and a group' of college friends whose
dainty gowns carried on the color scheme
of pink and green.
"Miss Anna Roddey Miller of Ko ck
JEIill. a school friend of the bride/ pre
sided at the organ. Misses May Rose
and Virginia Allen of Greenville, attired
in green carrying pink roses, Miss Dor
'otby Hart of Raniberg and Miss Hannah
Salley of Orangeburg in pink with pink
rosea, and Miss Margaret Mitchell in
pink with pink roses were the brides
maids, Mjss Eleanor Mitchell, in white
with white roses, abting as maid of
honor- The bride was lovely in a white
georgette gown made with a train, her
fihriy veil caught with pearls which weer
the gift of the bridegroom, as was the
handsome pin of pearls and sapphires
she also wore. Her flowers were bride
roses.
Barnwell Clarkson. Alexander Clark
son and Charles S. Dwiglit*, Jr., acted
as ushers and Anderson Clarkson of
ColujnWa was his brother's best man,
Gerald Ryan of Bamberg and J^hn Darby
of Columbia, Kirkland Troter of Camden
and Alexander Mitchell of Mount feas
ant acting as groomsmen.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was an informal reception at the home
of the bride's parents, 201 Ashley Avenue,
invitations to this having been limited
to the two families. The rooms wore
decorated in hydrangeas as was the
church, with exquisite pink roses adorn
ing the table in the dining room where
the bride's cake was cut and served with
fruit punch.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson left for a trip
to eNw York and upon their return to
South Carolina will make their home
on -the plantation near Camden where
Mr. Clarkson and his brother, Barnwell
Clarkson, are farming, Mrs, Barnwell
Clarkson being a sister of the bride."
DANCE AT
COUNTRY CLUB
One of the largest and most enjoy
able dances of the summer season was
given on Thursday night by the young
men of Camden At the Country Club
Messrs. John T. Mackey, Jr., and Eugene
Zeunp were in direct charge and showed
efficiency, tact ?nd graciousness in their
management. An orchestra from Char
lotte furnished music for the occasion
and the following out of town guests
were on tho floor :
Misses Louise W.vlie. Catherine W.vlie,
Pearl Coffey. Koselln Driscol), Maud
Moore. Miss (J:>t^jng, I^an<*a?ter; Miss
Nell Horton. Winston Salem. X. C.. ;
Messrs. Thurlow and Chauncy CreRorj*.
John I). W.vlie. John Stewman, T. C.
Hicks, Boyd Ilorton. * Ernest Moore,
Leconte Mackey , Keith Tlobbius, Lancas
ter..: M isses Lillian Alexander. Lilly
Mo(J regor, Marie Matthews, and Messrs.
Cretta Moseley and Itoy Moore from
Columbia; from Charleston Misses Anne
Cntbbert and Hetty Bissell ; Messrs Stew
art Ileath. Brown Heath. Eddie Sloan,
Jim McDonald, I>ave Crawford, Lanty
Wilieford. Alec Willeford, from Winns
boro ; Mr. Charlie (ftnnelly, Lancaster;
Misses Sarah and Mary Keesler. Char
lotte. N. C. ; Miss Harriet Patterson,
Barnwell ; Messrs. John. James and
Clarence Edmunds, and Austin Moore,
Ridgewa.v. x
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
The Library will be opened each af
ternoon this week from 0 to 7 o'clock.
It will be closed on Tuesday Jnly 8th,
and will not open again until Tuesday
July 22nd. Each rard holder will be al
lowed three books to be returned on
July 22nd. Be jiure to have book"
stamped correctly.
Marriage.
Married by Probate Judge W. L. Mc
Dowell on Saturday afternoon last, June
28th, 1D10. Mr. Willie A. Christmas of
Lucknow, and Mrs. Viola McCall of
Cainden.
Ml.lcrilWTS nONATK PIU*KS
? .1 yiMIII ! ?
To He Competed For Today at WltfW
Mill* Celebration.
Tl\i? Watered Mill w\sh?-s to take tlii*
opportunity to thank the merchants of
Camden (or their iK'iw'llolis of priiea
(V>r bhe Field. l>?y event# to be held
on the of July. If a ny atorea were
oVerWked 111 boh* given this i?ppor-?
t unity to help onr celebrailoU it was
due simply to luck of time. Below is
x i!*t of <H>utrfbutio?>? V
1 .-ct of gold pins (imiiu' of winner
to be engraved). M. H. Heytuuu.
1 coffee percolator. Caiji(l?n FurultUJt*
( Vmpany.
1 gentihunun's ?ilk shirt, (lent1* Fur
nishing Company.
2 ueektiew, C. C. W hi taker.
I para*>l, lllrsch Hroa. A Co
1 table ctottW W. F, Nettles.
J man's shirt and I pair socks, En
terprise Mercaivttle Oo.
1 ladies nkii't. I Knox hat, BHrueh'
Net Ides Co.
I kadi iv. shirtwaist. Wolfe-Elchel Co.
1 box chocolates, Joseph Sheheen.
1 box rihocolateti (Page and Shaw)
Moaeley'f Ice ('ream Parlor.
1 bottle perfumery, 1 fountain pen,
1 silver ?8>hoe horn. Kemp & DePass.
1 pain ladies tlilk hose. 1 neck tie.
Ti. BchenV and Ca.
1 pair boys pantis, 1 neufetie, II, L.
Kchlosburg.
1 safety- razor, Mackey Mercantile Co,
1 flash light, Duma & Barrett.
1 man'w Shirt, 2 pair# socks, Springs
and Shannon. .t
2 cake plates, Goodale Chiiva Store.
1 box stationery, Oacidett Drug Co.
.'1 boxes Sunshtiue confections, Moore
Stokes Co.
' 1 box chocolates, W. P. Thomas. b
1 cartoon of cigarottes, It. S. Wil
liams.
1 box cigars, MacLeod's Grocery Co.
1 bag flour, Bruces Pure Food Store.
1 bag flour, W. T. Smith.
I gold brooch, G. L. Blackwell
$r?.00. Ivoan & Savings Bank,
1 sack f|o\ir. .T. L. DeBrubl.
1 sack flour, \V. C. Blackwell.
1 hair brush, 1 pocket knife, \V K.
Yates. i
1 cake, 1 jar picklus, Mr. Flail.
Base Ball
A double-heiador has been arranged
for the afternoon of July 4Mi at -Wnterec
grounds. The first game is nt 4 o'clock
between Camden and Waleree and the
second between the 4Sth Infantry of
Camp Jackson and a picked team from
Camden and Wateree.
Ex-I^ioutonarvt Governor McLeod is to
Hpeak at the church grounds about 8
oVloek.
Everybody is invited to attend.
BRIDGE PARTY AT "
OOI NTRY CL1B
(hie of the largest and prettiest af
fairs of th.p summer in Camden's society
realm was the bridge party 011 Friday
aftornoon at the Country Club With
Misses Nan and Khetta DeI>oache as
joint hostesses. The dance hall was
fragrant with pine and cedar, while a
color scheme of yellow an<J white, match
ing the club furnishing, was carried out
with charming effect. Tables wejre at
tractively arranged for bridge ivpon which
dainty refreshments were served after
the usual games were played. The color
scheme blended beautifully in the block
ice cream and cake. The score prize
was won toy Mrs. Lawrenoe A. Kirk
land.
PERSONAL MENTION.
4
Mr. Sam Karesh lias returned to Cam
dti after a peasure trip to Henderson
ville.
Mr. William E. Johnson who has been
at Fort Oglo'thorpo since his return
frotn, oversea^, has ro/ceived' his dis
charge and is now at home in Camden.
Mr. Henry Moore of Lancaster was
the guest this week of John K and
Teddy doLoach.
Bert Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Moore of New York, is visiting rela
tives hero.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallett, Mr. and Mrs.
Withington. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn,
XeltleS Lindsay and Frank Williams
went to WinnSboro Saturday,
Mrs. A. Levy, of Macon, tla., is vis
iting her motheT, Mrs. A. Karesh. atfer
a visit to New York.
Miss Agnes Corhett and Miss Agnes
IK-I'ass are attending summer school at
Peahody Institute, Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Arthur Griffin of Columbia spent
the week-end with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Shannon, before leaving for
Chicago Sunday.
Me*?srs. Marion Heyman and E. N.
McDowell wore visitors at Camp Jack
son last Sunday. They wore guests of
the officers at Red Cross headquarters.
Steve Perry has fWurned from over
seas, received his discharge and arrived
in Camden last week. His many friend*
in Camden and throughout the county
are glad to have him here again.
Showing at the Majestic tonight:
Ethel Clayton in "VW*ky Van". Also
a BilTie West Coimedy.
Mrs. U. A. Martin ami family of
A'tlarffla, Ga., am on a viffit to Mrs.
Martin's mother, Mrs. J. S. Trantham.
1 They will be In Camden about a month.
Mr. O. J. Smyrl of Camden, formerly
1 with the First National Bank of that
city, has come to Hartsrllle to locate
as agent for the New York Life Insur
ance {Vvmpany. ? Hartsville Messenger.
lUptUt W. M. U.
A most intercstlu/ quarterly mooting
of rhr? WonmT)V^Miw<to?inr.v Union of
llrnt division, Kemhaw Association was
hokl at 1'i^ah rhuivlr Saturday Juno
?JKlli. A numhor of delegate l,l,s
out and gaw encouraging reports of
their work. Miu John 1 >i president
of 1st (Itvklou with hop corps of faithful
helpers deserve much cmHt for tho in*
tftfwtiy* and welt planned program tlio.v
presented. Not only was much utrowi
laid hi k hi tho woman's work but special j
emphasis was given to the young p&opio*
work. and the way the young people
helped with tho progrum watt indeed on*
a)UrA|(iii|. showing that thoy aro efficient
workers. A young woman's auxiliary
was orgttuiKMl at l'lsguh. with Mrs.
Willie Smith as leader, and a Sunbeam
Band with Miv, (J, W, Elmore as leader.
Mm. Idles, tho Y, W. A. asmndate 1U
perin tendon t hat! charge of tho Y. \V\ A.
lu>ur, and sjsike iu the strongest terms
of this work. (Vic eu joy ft bio foaturo
of tho program' wax a dialogue by liye
ladies ""A tint Polly Joins the Missionary
Society", it was n,M only entertaining
bdt vi<ry instructive. Mrs. Hubert
Good ale, Superintendent of Kershaw
Afcftoclatton, gave several helpful mes
sages on different i>ha?es of the work.
Mm. M. K. 8 h rock, chairman ofV Mis
sion Study urged a<U the societies to b?
more systematic aiul careful of their
... ? n - . . -,X
Bible and mission study. A bounteous
dinner was served OQ the grounds and
greatly enjoyed by all. The Interest iu
these meetings is grow lug, and the Work
era are baking forward to then).
Death of Mm. J. A. Young.
Mm. Mary Young, wife of J. A.
Young, of Savannah, Ga., died at Ashe
ville. N. t\, last Saturday night and
her rnnaina wore brought to WestviUo
for.-: interment in the Cemetery at Damas
cus Church on Monday. The home of
Mr. and Mrs. Young was In Savannah,
but sine? her health declined several
months ago, rthe spent some time In
WiNstvillo, and later went to Ashevllle,
where she hoped to be improved. Mrs.
Young was about twenty-five years of
age and left her husband and a little
daughter surviving. The funeral ser
vice was conducted from Damascus
church '"by Ilev. It. M. DuBose. There
were a number of beautiful floral trib
utes. Several friends of the family at
tend/Ml the funeral from Kershaw.- ? Ker
shaw Era.
Ilome-Coinlng at Ant loch.
Antioch Baptist Church, situated on
the t 'uuK'.en-Itishopvllle road, will cele
brate Saturday and Sunday July 19tl?.
and 20th as home-coming days. Every
member and every ex-mcmber together
with the public generally is cordially
invited to be present. Among the speak
ers of the occasion we are expecting
to have Kov. M. M. Bejisou, of Cam
den, and Ilev. D. C. Hardin of Dallas,
Texas, a' former pastor and resident
of the o.xnmunity. Dinner will be serv
ed on tfie grounds Saturday and our
visiting friends will be cared for in the
homes of the community Sunday. Plenty
of ice water will be available ? don't
hesitate on account of drouth, rain or
other weather conditions. Come and
meet and mingle with old friends and
make' now ones. Gome and join in a
season of refreshing prayer, praise, tes
timony and good fellowship. Every
body welcome ? we are expecting you.
Get your bathing suit and go to Big
Springs for an ideal outing.
GOING AWAY ON
YOUR VACATION?
We Can Pack Your Trunk
For You.
?<
Onyx"
Hosiery
V * '?< &""?
THE MEN'S SHOP
Ulg Day at Wa|t*ree Mills.
?llix plans are o*i foot for the celebra
tion ou July 4th at Wateree Mills. All
Cauiden is invited. '1*110 day will begin
by ? base ball game between school
boys aiwl mill boys followed by running
raccs, tug of war. potato and Hack races,
etc. A big gathering is expected on
the .church lawn at noon where every
one brings his own basket dinner.
Durijng the afternoon there will be
MwUnohuig races, tub races, diving, climb
ing of greased pole and a big ball game
between Cntnd^n and Wateree.
Kx-Lieut. Governor McLeod will speak
at seven thirty fn.Bn a platform on the
church lawn. It. is hoped there will be
a large gnthering to hear the address
and to join in a hig community sing.
John C\ Villcplgue Named.
Columbia, July 1. ? sfohn Cantey VII
lepigue, of Camden, who was decorated
with the congressional medal for 'he
roic service in Franco beyond the line
of duty while serving as corporal of
Company M, 118th Infantry (formerly
the First South Carolina regiment),
Thirtieth Division, has been appointed
as assistant to Wade Hampton Glbbes,
chief State game warden. Mr. Villc
plgue assumed his aieAr duties today.
Another Mill For York.
Columbia, Julyf 1. ? The Waltmore
Thread Mills of York, were commis
sioned today by W. Banks Dove, Sec
retary of State, wtith a proposed capi
tal stotfk of ^500 {000. The company
proposed to imamifaefcure cotton thread
and cloth. Petitioners are: W. B.
Moore, D. L, Shelder, John B. Hart,
J. A. Tate, John A. Latta and J. M.
St roup.
'' j. O ' _____ ZZ
Store To Open Tomorrow.
The opera house store recently leased
by II. L. Schlosburg to bo used as a
five, ten ami twenty -?flve cent store will
open to the public tomorrow. The build*
it>K bft? recently boen put in excellent
shape and is til 1?m1 with. i*nall wared
usually found in a first ^class ten cents
store. It has b?HMi nicely arranged for
salesladies as welt as fur the' conven
ience of the euMtniners and will bo quite
a revelation to many when 'the doons
opew tomorrow. The store haw a big
advertisement on the last pnffO of this
paper t<nlay. Read the number of at*
tractive bargains they will upon with.
T. J. Cornwall, deputy c\erk of court,
shot himself at Cheater Thursday morn
ing and died instantly. Nobody rfaw the
occurrence but friends think that he was
loading or oiling his pistol when the
weapon was accidentally discharged. The
bullet .entered the ..JiearL.
FARMERS
Are advised to list their
cotton with us to get best
prices.
We sell direct to the Mill
for the farmer for present
or future delivery.
See us at once.
Camel Cotton Co.
Crocker Bldg. Camden, S. C.
Orange-crus
Banish that scorching thirst joy
fully, completely ? with refreshing, ,
delicious Orange-Crush.
Orange-Crush is made from the
fruit oil, pressed from fresh ripe -
oranges, and such other wholesome
ingredients as pure granulated sugar,
carbonated water and citric acid,
which is a natural acid found in or
anges, lemons and grapefruit.
We heartily recommend Orange
Crush for the home. Order a case
today.'. Obtainable wherever soft
drinks are sold. ;
CAMDEN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA