The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 21, 1919, Image 7
Cfclttd Pencil Nm
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CmIIm hi H* A ?
w Hxr myriad troufalea th?t meet ua
*dsy by day,
w. w0uW not from the conflict ? -J
mooieut turn aw*y
. j iU a far-off fairyland, where men
OO burden* ktir, .J
v?i?et awhile our tears and tolls iu
"^Cesllea lo the Air?"
?ffven tpaoy a bright-hued prospect I
fade* *?* beyond our view,
ib4 hoi** whlc* 'cuUlou prove
dbaiowy tod untrue;
oj* w? not in that dreamland, beyond
?I clouds and care, \
n-boki our Paradise restored in "Caatlea
jD the Air". T
04 there are lonely chambers ?n erery
hncae and "heart-?
iDd in life'* fcon? ot m>t row each ene
murt bear a part,
Bat hark! what mystic melodies Soon
huHh the voice of care, .
iad parted band* are clasped one* more
in "Castles in the Air."
.Tb en never frow discouraged through
fortune favors net,
^ We pursue life's pilgrimage un?
noticed or forgot, ?
f? bare an hour of victory and Jus
trious laurels wear ?
per ail - are king* and conquorers in
"Castle* in the Air."
XKKTINO OK
U9RART ASSOCIATION
The Association met *t the fcdbrtiry
gonda.v the 17th at 5 p. m. The.Presi
jnt Mr* K. O. von Treaakow presided
the librarian who has also b^en
?llected aecretary of (the Association read
like minutes of last meeting, and theot
IfttJ her report. Mrs. Wm. Shannon
lias given quite a number of valuable
|c!?sj htKiks, and Miiw BislVnd of New
|Tork donated one .novel during the last
Majestic Theatre
PROGRAM
Friday, November 21.
3oldwyn prwnt? Ixniis Bennison in
"OH JOHNNY "
AUo o Hurton Holmes Travelogue.
Saturday, November 22.
Mnek Hcnnett Present?
"TIIK DENTIST" /
Alw a n?wr? episode of
"The Great Gamble"
And a Billie West Comedy_
"DON' T PART HERB"
Monday, November 24th.
Wallace H-eid with Wanda Hawley
"THE LOTTERY MAN" .
It will set you to laughing right at
tlw start aud you will keep laughing.
Admission 2f> and 18c.
Tuesday, November 257
(Joildwin Presents GeraUlirie Farrurin
THE Tt'RN OF THE WHEEL,"
Adult audience* will enjoy the play.
Wednesday, November 26.
William Fox Presents Madlaino
Traverse in
THK SNAKES OF PARI8"
A French melodrama with a thrill
|V THANKSGIVING DAY
0#e of the most satisfying evenings
Mtcrtnimiiriits found in a long
while
"WHY SMITH I.EFT HOME"
Featuring Bryant Washburn.
mouth . Two MH|?ou ?ud two monthly
*ubscriben? were enrolled. The AmocIc
tion decided to have the Interior of the
Library pointed, or rather confirmed the
dpdalon of * former meeting. They hope
to hove this work done tho first wesk'{
in December, and it will be uacessary
to elose the Library while tho work is
in progrsse. due notice will be
gisren in nest wash's paper- nod patron*,
will be allowed to take out ? lufllclent
number of book* to last while the Lib*
rary U closed. The Librarian thought
it would not be feasible for her to at
tend the District Conference of Fed.
erated Club*, which meet* in C 'heater thin
week as it would necessitate the closing
; of the library too often. Mrs- N. R.
I (rood ale, who goos sh ? delegate from the
Civic Leggue will read a report from
the Library and it is a most flattering
and encouraging report too. We have
three thousand volumes, something on
aimotot every desirable subject The
books are selected by a committee of
Cgmden'a representative men and women
and public money is put only in worth
while books. The latest Action la bought
and placed on a rent shelf where tbey
may be taken out at a cost of 10 cents
each per week. When a book has paid
for itself it goes on the fiee shelf and
bun cott the institution nothing. 80 the
City Council may rest assured that not
one dollar of puMlc money goefc > into
"trashy" novels; the Library tries to
carry the* best uptodate fiction, but the
inwldual' an ust pay flor it. The public
money 1ft spent for' books that 'will cul-\
tiVate, epl&htcn and ?
history, travel, biography, art, science,
literature and standard fiction. There
is a liberal education on the shelves
of the Camden Library for* every man,
ivuiuan* boy ixfc -girl within the eity limits
?and they ure not ouiy invited but urged
?$o make use of it.- The -Library is open
f>r visitors five hours each day from
1) ;30 to 13 t.'lO^fn the morning and from
3:30 to 5 in the afternoon. With such
a culture center there i? no excuse for
ignorance in our beautiful little city
upon which ivature has bestowed so many
blessings. And the privileges of this in
stitution are absolutely free. ' If the
rules and regulations are kept it will not
oowt a penny to enjoy its benefits. Car
lyle says : 'The true university of these
days is a collection of books." This uni
versity is yours ; t!he collection has boon
?made by the cultured men -and women of
your community and there is no reason
Why yoti tfhould not profit by rt. Come
to the Library, the Librarian will take
pleasutf in teaching you to use it, and
in selecting books for you ? or your
children. ...
CIVIC LEAGUE MEE?TINC.
Officers Elected and Committees Appoint*
; ed at Monthly Meeting
Tlx* regular monthly meeting of the
Camden Divio Iaiague wan held in the
Library on the second Monday in No
vember, Mrs. N. It. Good ale, presiding.
The following officers were elected :
Mrs. James Wallace, president; Mrs. L.
S. Davidson, first vice president; Mrs.
A. C. Ancrinu, second .vice president;
Miss Mary Martin, secretary ; Mrs. M.
Harucb, treasurer.
The followLng committees were also
elected : *
Mrs. Ancrinn, chairman of publicity
wmmittee; Mrs. von Tresckow, chairman
Rest Boom committee.
Mrs. Clifton McKairi. chairman Home
PIEDMONT mPllS 1st
ivnoipurc, va
Good
Bread Builds
Health
mnuHiM. V4
Kit
No other
article of food is as necessary to the
daily well-being of humane as good, w o
bread. Housewives should be sure .
they use is clean and pure, and that, it
strength and sweetness of the wheat. A o
qualities are combined in the products 01
famous old Piedmont Mills, which have stood the
critical tests of use through the liftjt-yfi
' PIEDMONT' o * "PURITAN"
"ARGUS SELF-RISING",
Are more popular today than ever ? *
Cooks who really appreciate the best of rea ?
rolls, biscuits and cake know that they are eer
tein of success when they use these breads.
Piedmont
Mills, (Inc.)
Lynchburg,
Virginia
Fine
Winter
Wheat
Flour
Economics committee.
Mm N\ R. Goodale, historian.
Mm Khame, chairman qi flower and
*?ed oonuutttee.
iMrv. Zrmp, oluirisib of park com
mittee.
Miw Martin, chairman of entertain
ment committee.
Mrs. DuBoms Mrs. Aruette, ?Dtf
U*vj<lt?m wvfe chom?u ** ft otwixui tte* to
*?ee to the upkeiM* of; the stations
Mm. von TrMc|6w, Mm. Arnette, Mre.
Muller and MflhlI>avid?on were elected ]
to serve aa the extvutive board of tb?
League.
Mr#, Davidson, Mrs. Muller, Mr*
Colrmfcn and Mm. vou Treackow were
elected <av a coiulmlttee to solicit nboney
for the Beet Room.
Mr*. Henry Brown was appointed aa
chairman of the thrift committee.
Tha League decided to five twenty-Jive
dolls r* toward the planting of magnolia'
trees in memory of the soldiers who died
in Franca,
The meeting then adjourned" to meet
at the library the sacond Monday irf |
Deceuiber.
Mary O. Martin, Secretary.
INTKRKftTING SKRV1CKS
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Those wfw were fortunate enough to
be at the Raptljs*. Church last Sunday
evening felt fully repaid for going. Pro
fessor Lboo Guuter, wdl known in edu-|
cational circle* in Columbia and through
out the State gave- an excellent addreaa j
in behalf olf the 8eveuty-five Million Dol
lAr ''"HffliffiiT ? tx) bf
waged by the Southern Baptfsls. The
speaker was introduced by Mm R. B.
Pitts, arid bo selected 'as the basis of
hiK address, a quotation from the New
T?*tament "UiWR (fhiH roWc. I bnttd nay
churcb." Prof. (luute^ is Hmperlntendent
of the First Baptist Sunday School of
Coluuribla. The tavusio Sunday evening
added much to the occasion, the accom
iVlished organist Mrs. MiiCorkle never
fails to. please and Mr. Clifton McKain
delighted1 the audience with n vocal nolo.
VORMKR CAMDKN OIKL MARRIED
c ?
Miss Gladys Latham Becomes Wife of
Mr. John S. -Tennent.
The following murriage notice from an
Asheviile ipa jht of date November 11th
will be of interest to the friends pf the
young bride who was born in Camden
and who ha* spent much of her life
here :
"A beautiful marriago ceremony was
performed yesterday at high noon when
Mi km Gladys Latham and Mr. John
Simpson Tenhent, both of this city, were
married at the homo of the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. George I/. Brown, 152 Flint
Street, Rev. Dr. It. F. Campbell, pastor
of the first Pr?t>yteriAn chtftch OTBMatot!
in the presence of about fifty or more
invited guests. The whole of the lower
floor oj the residence was thrown in one
and artistically arranged for the occa
sion with quantities of autumn flowers
and leaves. In the drawing r^oin where
the vows were spoken a profusion of
brilliantly colored leaves made a pretty
setting for the bridal party. An impro
vised altar was arranged with myriads
of white chrysanthemums and feathery
ferns. Potted plants were used to flank
?he sides of the altar. Mm WJUiam
F. Krickham rendered the-wedddng music
playing Lohengrin's wedding march as
a recessional and during the ceremony
> softly rendering Traumeri. Previous to
the speaking of the vows, Mrs. Frank
Waller sang "O Promise Me'' and
promptly at the appointed hour, a large
old bell was rung twelve times after
which the bridal party started down the
wide stairway and (proceeded to the
drawing room.
"Mrs. Tennent is the charming and
popular daughter of Mrs. Murray C.
McCormack, formerly of South Carolina,
who came to Ashevrille some months ago
froan California, where they had been
residing for a num4>er of years. Mr.
Tennent is a graduate of A. and E. col
lege and is llow a civil engineer at
Azalea. He comes of an- oto and "promi
nent North Carolina family and has
made hie home with his aunts, the Misses
Tennent on Monbford avenue for several
years. Mr. Tennent served with the
\
First division overseas and was among
the first of the American soldiers to go
over.
PERSONAL MENTION.
"Lakeview" is again open and friends
are pleased to greet the Misses Clarke
who have returned for the winter.
Mifts Loree Truesdale who Is attend
ing Coker College at Hartsville spent
Sunday with her parents.
Miss Wilbur McCatlum came down
from Winthrop College and spent the
wertk end with home folks.
Mrs. N. R. Goodale is representing
the Civic League in the District Con
ference at Cheater this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Corbin, of New
(York and Nerwport are guests ef Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Kirkbride at Cool Op ring*.
Miss Schemer born and Misa Strong
who are popular members of Camden's
printer colony, have returned Cor the aea
SOD.
Mrs. Ray Smith who has been visiting
her parent* Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carri
son, has returned to her bone In Tim
monsville.
Mrs. E. E. Sin who has been is Mon
freat at her summer home since last
Jtme fca4 returned to Camden, raneh to
the delight of a wide circle of friends.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. H. O. Oa'rrison ha* returned froiu
I'heraw where rfhe attended the D. A. tt.
tftate Conference, She in ? m?rober of
an Importaut state ooxucuittee in the
work of that organisation.
Mjsh Helen Pbcftps wfco baa been teach*
it?C sHhool in North Carolina 1s at home
for an indefinite etoy. She was called
home by the continued deHt^fe health of
her mother, Mrs. K. J. Phelps.
' ' * ,v
Mr. Clarwnoe Morgan, of Shelbourne,
Vermont, is in Camden for the wiuter.
Mr. and M r*. Morgan -have been coming
here for a number of years and are
among Camden's mo#t iH>pular visitors.
The ltav. and Mrs. F. H. Harding
have gouei > Co fBaKtatfjire w'hero Mrs^
Harding entered a hospital for treatment.
The latent iwwn is that she 1* doing
uicWy aud friend* hope for her a apeedy
rtieovery. ? f? <v
Friends iu , Camden are delighted to
give the glad hand to Mr. and Mb
Clarence Mongau who with their charm
ing daughter Mi?a May Morgan ia her*
for the winter They occupy their cot
tage on Camden Height*
Mian i.olu Hoigue, a former Camden
girl, ban been promoted to the poaitlo*
of assistant cashier in the P.eopie'a Bank
at Hartsville. Hhe baa many friends
iu Camden who are plea?ed to hear of
her good fortune, aud acknowledged
ability.
iMr*. FJ. C. DuBoh<?, who haw been ab
Hent for noveral montha and who speut
the Hummer at the delightful artict col
ony founded by the Rev. Kdward Mac
Do well at IVtertjoro, N. H., iw at home
again. Ht-r many frieucks ar e pleased
to welcome her back.
Mr. and Mrn. Robert E. Allen, on their
way north, atopped over in Caioden two
day#.. They visited several Southern
citie# on their wedding trip, folnf ??
far South as New Orleane. They left
Monday night for Richmond and after *
atay of a few day# in that city and
Washington will b? at home to their
Mapiii In New York. ?
Mr#. K. C. Ritchie and M1m Kingabury
left Sunday night for Wyoming, where
they will tepend the winter on a ranch.
Ttffey have been vlHitin* 'Henrietta
Johnson for the last month. Mra.
Uitchle will return in March to have her
home built oh Lake view Terrace. She
ha# recently had her plant# brought to
Camden from her frmner home in Mary
land.
Pho.ogr.ph.
I
Enlarging ? ?
mmd
Copying
AN artistic photograph in ap
preciated moat by your frlenda
hs u Christmas grift! But it
mutt ba m?d? by an artUl*
STUDIO
Columbia, 3* C.
UNDLER'S
' -V
1309 Main Stmt
' #orUly Brand (Riot Jp*
What D\ Your Clothes Say J About You?
You are judged first by appearance. < When attention is drawn to you in social and
business life, you should have no misgivings about-the impression you are going to make.
You owe yourself clothes that will command respect. You want your personality,) as ex
pressed by your clothes, to be defined, not submerged.
liniuh (EJntJp*
* ' ? *T . . -v
^ _ ... ? % .
The distinguishing lines of Society Brand Clothes are obtained by hand tailoring.
The best fabric is the basis for the highest form of workmanship. The result is a style
stamped with a character that differentiates.
" 1 /~V\ * * "? # " . - . * , * y v
Come in and see the new things we are now showing in 8\>its and overcoats.
oirpTWcr#
THE MEN'S SHOP
'^Z ' T "* ' iJ^r ' ?*
Camden, South C | r;o |L a a
STYLE
HEADQUARTERS