The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 10, 1919, Image 3
^ flutffcn MmmtM foinmlaiiloii.
,4| *?rviivH in all oouutitm of
JJ, be M<1 00 SiiimIh.v, < >rt^t r
Hlik'h the ipubliv be in v it. ,l to
riM' i ii!'nc(i intoltr* Mi,(t
Fv\,, (?K*k part the "aiiu-.s of
f"ll,'n <l"rinx
rtt Hf to I"' " ?fl, '??? bwii KUg
y tlx- South ('urollttt AlnnorluJ
Lfrii'U
L,ert have svnt out to nil
* biinni'ii i? Hi?' Fund
tW# sUKf^tion, iirnt
i>y former (Jovmior .Manning,
#t if Ml that lit Huflitoc oil ouo
At duriiiK the month t)u?ro will bo
gl union meeting in ono of that
a rtun-bw. when appropriate ox
L will be imrtMpatoil in by all <le
u m<k>r-?ii)v"t of t h?? idea t)n> Co
il, Rooord wi.v* criitnriully : ? V\V?
, >* tbau year away from the fast
mack SENNETT'S
beauties will
appear in person
Hlfclt that wan 4lre<l lu tin* war. Thin time j
ln?t year our ttoldlert* were at grips with
tbo fot, ami eiu-h day as the casualty
li*tx were i>riute<l they contained tbo
uaiflCM of Booth Carolinian# fallen lu
battle or who had died in hospital*. j
Kveu after the armistice wan signed the
caaualtlea wefo ntill reported, and we
wera well Into the prcauut year when 1
th last of thesv were revolved. Yet how
?easily have we forgotten, many of uh ?
How many |?eop|y (nwi any given oouu* j
ty could even now tell you without re
ferring to the riHtird* the name* of those
who went forth from among thorn, or
fr?nn tln'lr county, and did not return?"
The*' memorial services, held simnl
taneoualy throughout the State will be
largely uttended. Appropriate addresses
will be1 made, and it in proponed, par
ticularly, that in each comity the muaes
of tho*? who gave up their liven for
the caoHo of human freedom and for
Civilisation be honored.
An estimate of the JPetroit automobile
output thin year is place at $511, (KM), 000.
Kvcry factory la running well up to
capacity. In motor trucks tho manufac
turing eoauip anion aro facing tho great
est. demand recorded. Factories are from
100 to 1,000 orders behind.
350 Acres For Sale
On Highway
Four Miles East of Camden. Two tenant houses and
. good barn. Never failing branch and springs.
C. C. Coster, 1713 Fair Street, Camden, S. C.
"(EnlttmbiaH (Sift ^linji"
Diamonds
Perfect Solitaire and Cluster Rings
\ ? i
Jewelry
of exquisite design
Sterling and Sheffield
Fall Wedding Gifts
Sugar and Cream Sets
Sandwich Plates
Silver Service
Fruit Baskets
Fruit Bowls
We carry a complete line of Hollo w-ware
and Flat Ware in Fairfax Patterns
SEE OUR
SILVER CHESTS
also sets in
Dozens and Half Dozens
We specialize in Best Grades of Watches
Finkelstein's
[ 1602-1604 Main Street
[ COLUMBIA, S. C.
HAVE REAL CHARM
Old South Carolina Churches
Well Worth Visit.
8t. Andrew's, Built In 1/02, One* ,
Notable Aristocratic Houee ?'
Worship ? Goose Creek Edifice
Alto Interesting.
The charm to some plaeea i? that
the changes to theiu come slowly.
! this Is the at inoxpliere thut envelopes
Charleston, S. C\, a town of. quaint
old streets, musty churches, lovely old
trees, and hand-wrowgUt Jrou doors and
gates that first opened to admit sub
jects of a British king.
One leaves all this behind and rides
out over 12 miles of the roughest of
country roads under trees decorated
with long ghostlike strands of Si>an
lsh moss to enter a church whose doors
?wing open but once a year. It Is St.
Andrew's church, in St. Andrew s pal
ish, and It opens once annually because
this was the condition stipulated in
the original crown grant. St. Andrew s
church was built in 1702. For a century
or more It was the regular Sunday
meeting place of rich and aristocratic
Southerners who lived on adjolnlug
plantations, and it is not difficult on a
warm spring day to stand under the
moss-hung trees near the church and
visualize the past. The men and wom
en dressed In gay silks and satins for
church-going in those days, and they
rode to service in, grand style with a
pair of handsoipe horses drawing a
commodious carriage, with a negro
slave on the box, and the negroes rid
ing or walking behind.
St. Andrew's is not the only church
that is opened but once a year. Goose
Creek church, some ten miles away,
and built In 17013, was also built under
a crown grant with the same provision.
With the growth of the city, known
then as "Charleston by the Sea," and
with better roads, the attendance at
the small parish churches diminished.
When the ln*t of these plantations was
reduced in grandeur and wealth by
i the Civil war. and the slaves Were
scattered all over the globe, those In
whom was embodied the spirit of the
past had gone to their fathers.
A love of tradition, a reverence for
the past that makes Charleston charm
ing, sees to it that the order of the
-"royal grant is obeyed, and a rusty key
is turned in a rusty lock once a year;
In St. Andrew's on KaSter Sunday, and
in GoosS Creek the Sunday after. And
Charleston fills up its gasoline tanks
on these days and rides oMt ; and thosd
who haven't automobiles or other per
sonal means of conveyance, go out bj
special train, for so far has the present
dared to intrude on the past that spe
cial excursions are run by the railroad
for these occasions.
) T
Woman As a Bull Fighter.
One would have thought that to en
ter into combat with a bull demanded
more Courage than any member of the
gentler sex possesses. But even this
dangerous calling has had its female
follower, London Tit-Bits states.
"Johanna Maestrlek was the name of
the lady in question. At an early age
she was taken to see a bull fight in
Portugal. Her feminine susceptibilities,
far from revolting atf the spectacle,
were aroused to a keen desire and de
termination to emulate the prowess of
the toreador. A teacher of the art was
so struck with her keenness, physique,
and beauty that he offered to become
her instructor and to train her as a
torera. She made her first appearance
in the arena at Oporto. The trial
proved that her agility and skill were
equal to her courage, for she quickly
laid out two ferocious bulls and rode
off in triumph amid tlymders of ap
plause.
/ To Keep Suffrage Mementoee.
A portrait of Susan B. Anthony, to
gether with the table upon which was
written the call for the Seneca Palls
convention of 1848 ? the first active
movement In America to give women
the vote? rhas been presented to the
Natural History museum, In Washing
ton, by the National American Woman
Suffrage association. The portrait was
painted by Sarah J. Kddy, and for the
last two years it has hung In the head
quarters of the national association. It
represents Miss Anthony not as an In
flexible leader of a great cause, but
as a smiling, gray-haired woman, upon
whose knee children are laying roses.
The table was presented to Miss An
thony by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, one
of the convenors of the first conven
tion.
Flnnfih Agriculture.
In spite of Its northern position and
It* poor soil, agriculture is still the
chief occupation of Finland, even
though the cultivated area covers only
8.f> per cent of the land. The co-oper
ative movement, the Introduction and
use of modern agricultural machinery
and improved methods of cultivation
have greatly helped in the develop
ment, but there is ample opportunity
for further development. Cattle raising
and dairying also have grown consider
ably the last decades. The lumber In
dustry ranks second In Importance,
with about 01 per cent of the area
of the country forest lands.
The Very Idaarl
Farmer ? Got a posthole augur in
stock, Si?
Storekeeper ? Why. ain't you dons
all your plantin' yet, HIT
Farmer (registering Innocence) ?
PlantJn' '^hatf - - -
Storekeeper ? Liekar, jo* old fox J?
B?Cale fcxprsaa.
??YANKNK DOOPLK IN IIKKIJN'
"lieel" him! "Heal" 8enw Celebrities
On Tt*f Name Kill.
To sin' a great motion picture pi"odue?
lion and at the same time to ho*1 aud
hear the living participant* in its inak*
i iik will in* the unUiue iljri vilecee of the
show-going public at tb*1 Mnjwtii' The
atre Saturday <Vt. lfcth. when the fa
moua California mermaids of the films.
Mack Sennott's bathing beauties, will
UVUear |u person on the stag?' sitnul
<i*n?>ously with tin* *c reou showing on
the comedy kitiK -^ latwtf and biggest
production, "Yankee Doodle in Merlin."
SeAnett*# fame ha* I??h>ii chiefly earned
hy hi* two* reel li'm burleskjue*, issued
by Paramount and made for thin great
releasing agency*, "Yaukee Doodle in
Berlin" is wholly a Sennet t enterprise.
It is live reels of continuous hilarity,
with Oerrnan royal bluff and bluster as
its butt, aud on it the "Drittith of Omn
edy" Ita.s expended all oJ^his weaith of
Inventive genius in UVoad sat.lre.
Previous to this, the prime, .undis
puted film comedy* hit of the past two
years was "Mickey," also a Seunett pro
duction. with Mabel Norriiany a* its
! star. Now it is proj>osed to beat the
furore eauwed by "Mickey" by the per
sonal appear a nee of the Bathing Beau
ties who will (vwne east to a<\d a fillip
to the picture, In which they appear.
The girls will he seen (and hoard)
in the same elaborate and bizarre surf
raiment worn for the camera lens. They
will, as it were, step down out of the
screen to carry their message of' vig
orous health and piiyaUvaK perfection in
elaborate poses and a staged aketch.
This dual entertainment was first *ut
on lit San Francisco, where it created
such a furore that Mr. Hen net t was pre
vailed to permit a brief tour of the
girl* to cover a few of the leading
cities. It will be their first absence
from the California studios..
In "Yankee Doodle in ? Berlin", which
is not a war picture but a long 'laugh
at the sacrosanct pretensions of lluu j
royalty, all the most prominent farceurs J
following a pistol ?h>?t wound inflloted
at (he It a now *kf lit ur.v Lee, better known
ax ''Hustor" I am>, who In about liftveu
,\< jus old, both W whom livo at Muft'nlo,
a suburb of I'lilou, M. 4k
T. (i, M<<^raw, 11 prominent cltliieu
of tialfllO.V, is t )tr|H'Ht4MUv?i wi til tlu? iOH#
of the siglit of ono t?f bis oyoa. tlo
was cutting a small *t u*. witli his pooket
knife whou a splinter tftriM* him ill his
right eye, pouetratiug tho ball. He weut
to Spartanbuag whore ho was operatod
upon for tho iyjnry, ami it it* hoped that
ho will regain hi* sight, which was t<>
taiiy destroyed.
Tho king and ijueen of Delirium, with
Prince Leopold, ln?ir apparent to the
throne, were tho guoMt# u ? the United
States in Now York Thurwlay. They
have come, as his mmjoNty exprCMted.
it, to volvo their grutituilc and that of
their people fo\ the generous aid given
them by tbi^<sjiuiit^ ?<i years of direat
need. when their nutiJtk wa? threatened
with extorininatlon. ^
tiro asNoinbled, together with llothwoll
Itrowue, the noted actor of femlnino
hilcs, lu the pivot ul part.
Dixieland'* Own J mm Hand wilt al*o
In- sct'ii ail. I heard lit ?arh performance
as an extra added attraction.
mwmwt
of t in1 owuprwhip, management. on?.,
required by the art of Oongnw* of Aw
gwwt 24. 1012. ?>f The Caimtan Chronicle
publishi*! weekly at Camdeii, S. C., for
< kqtobor l?t, 1010 :
Stat** of South Caroliua,
Comity of 'Kershaw.
llefo re we, a Notary PublJe lit ami for
i tin1 State ami <*>unty aforesaid K, N.i:
Mr I Hiwoll, who, luiviuK been (July hwoi-ii
according to law, dtfyoses and says that
ho is tho publisher of Tho -'Camden
Chronicle, ahd that the followingg is,
to th?' best of his knowledge ami be
lief, a tru?' statement v>f tho ownership,
management, etc., of tho aforesaid pub
lication for tho date shown in the above
caption, required by tho Aft of Angu?t
24. 1012.
Thar'the names ami addresses of tho
publishers, editor, and business managers
are:
.rublUlnus?11. 1>. Niles and K. N.
.McDowell, Camden, S. C.
ICdltor ami munaglim editor? II. D.
Niles, Camden, S. .O.
Husiness malinger 10. X. McDowell,
Camden, S. C.
That the owners are II. 1>. Niles ami
10. N. McD.iwrll, Camden, S. C.
That tin' known bondholders, mort
gagees. anil other security holders-' -None.
10. N. MclK>\V 10 LL,
Publisher.
Sworn to ami subscribed to before me
this 20th day of Sept. 1011).
M. M. Johnson,
Notary Public for S. C.
?
As a result of N?e activities of (bounty
(lame Warden Joe M. Caugbfltan, $t(K)
in fines have been collected in Lexington
county within tho past two months for
violation of the game laws. Mont of
thes^ cases ha vVV. resulted frojn violations
?of the laws in regard to tishing. Forty
four citizens' of Lexington have recent
ly been convicted of violation of the
game laws in regard to catching gauio
lish other than with a hook and line.
llecau.>o he refused to dance when or
dered to do so by a boy companion,
I Louis Tin Ml i as, aged fourteen, is dead
? ' ?
DR. S. A. ALEXANDER
Graduate Veterinarian
Geo. T. Little's Stables
Day Phone 169 -Night Phone 23
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST
(Office Over Bruce's Store)
CAMDEN, S. C.
The Franklin Sedan
<=* s *- . :.v * ' ' ; " i ? ? ' ?
FREEDOM from tire trouble is one evident explanation of
the motoring enjoyment of those who drive and ride in a
Franklin Sedan,' and this freedom is also a basic reason for its
wide road range and unexcelled^ economy.. Punctures and
blowouts are almost unknown because light weight and
flexible construction reduce the unyielding pound on tires
-tremendously.
These principles account, too, for fhe steady, rapid rate of
travel a Franklin Sedan can maintain over all roads, and for
its ease of control and riding resiliency.
Its economy is apparent in other ways than tire mileage.
Owners' records show these results:
20 miles to the gallon of gasoline
12,500 miles to the set of tires v
50% slower yearly depreciation
During the months imme
diately following, it means a
good deal to Franklin Sedan
owners to be free from the
worries and common troubles
of cold weather use. The
Franklin is Direct Air Cooled
which means that there is no
water to freeze or to necessi
tate frequent doctorings with
anti-freeze mixtures.
Wide Observation Win
dows give unobstructed out
look ; two W i d e Doors
increase riding view and fa
cilitate entrance ; its Slanting
V-shaped Windshield adds
fine linesand broadens driving
vision. Together with the
Sloping French-style Hood,
these features make the Sedan
< ? ? * ><
a foremost design.
GEORGE T. LITTLE, Camden, S. C.
Distributor for - ' vv , ?
??
Kershaw, Lee and Darlington Counties ^ - 41