Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W*-< 0rial attfc |JmunuU 7i tma 55TS, MBS U>... * 1r Ntrnjta . T.L^pw,.. Yhmt fa* Nww Crowed. Lire* many ft Borrow aud pain 1 I a/ we* tread the path of life; tuCre> nmny 41 *rU,f uud IAnd?tbe way is toll aud strife. Ut the hardest load we have to] bear u the labor and strength ^ that'* lC)Bt building tbe bridge with toilsome | Q>tfT the stream that ls> never' crossed. ? "**?? tu have fretting and worry from ' Urn (111 ulgbt Aud anguish weighs on the heart;, ii? thorny way seems hard to right. And life Is a bitter part. Cat there Is a burden greater yet, Much peace <* soul It hau cost, ja building a bridge with toll and sweat O'er the stream that is never crossed. here's looking for crossings ?* all the day I And searching , along the shore ?or a bridge or ford along the way ? We shall never travel o'er. ^here's sighing for useless toys In vain, ? And dreaming of chances lest; mt 'tis hardest to bridge with the might and main The stream that is never crossed. iVV- . ? ;'| Then gather the roses along the way; And treasure the fragrance rare; J ejoice in the bright and joyous day Refusing to ? borrow care. [or sorrow and pain will surely come, And your soul be tried and toss jjut don't be bridging to reach your home O'er the stream that is never crossed. ? Charleston News & Courier. ? ? ?*. * Card Party ?t ?"Milbank." Ia compliment to her house! guests be Misses Jones, of Lancaster, Miss Trances Boykln charmingly enter? alned at a bridge party last Sat irday morning. "MUbank," the iretty old homo, with its broad ve abda and airy rooms gave a smll Dg welcome to the bevy of young [iris, who assembled to pass the unny morning hours. A welcome econded by the attractive young ioetess. After a ueries of interest* ng games, a dainty salad course ras served, followed by ices. ? ? ? ? ? Mr. John B. Phelps Married. The following announcement wflV 10 of interest to many of the old riends of the groom, who is an 10 Camden boy, and ?. } Camden Pfio le have a wonderful way of hold ng their friends in loyal remem? ranee, even if they haven't heard rora them in; years. Silence does | ot always mean forgetfulness, nor i constancy enhanced by effusive ess.- So we will just say: "best rishes and congratulations, John":. "Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Brunner an nounce the marriage of .their daugh er, Edith, to Mr. John B. Phelps, n Tuesday, July the second, nine-' pea hundred and twelve, Macon, feorgia." ' .> % muU Wub. A delightful meeting of this at tractive bridge club w^s held with Mine Heurlette Johnson on Satur day ufteruoon. The home of thin dainty hostess wa? radiant with bowl* ?>f rob?-b, and vases of sun flowers and nasturtiums. MIhh John son had in addition to the club members an^extra table ? her guest* at thin table were Mm. Guy, Mlsh Mary Boy kin, and Misses Mary and Bailie DeSauHbure, of Atlanta. Ga, When the games were over the hos tess served ice cream and cake. \ OmiplinuMtt to Two Attractive . Columbia Girls. A ch&rining "Fourth of July par ty," wuh given by Mrs. Will Lollls at her home on Lyttleton Street, from 8 to 10:30 p. m. The affair w^as a compliment to Misses Nordl ca and Lollls pavi^, the bright and attractive young' daughters of Mr. and Mra. Quince Davis, of Colum bla. About twenty glrlb and boya were present, and after enjoying songs and music in the parlor, they scattered to the porch and yard, where a round of old time games were enjoyed, and then dainty re freshments consisting of ices aqd cakes were served. ? ? ? The Cainp-FIre Girls. About twenty-three of our bright est and prettiest girls from the ages of ten to sixteen 'met Miss Alice Peck at her greenhouse last . Satur day?and organized. The camp was christened *'The Chproke4j4' and we feel sure. It will be a real live camp. It is a movement similar to the Boy Scouts which also started with the Camp-fire. Boys may be scouts, ' but the girls are going to keep the place to Which the scouts must >. return, ^t is not at all dif ficult to become a Camp-Fire. Qlrl ? that la to become a wood-gatherer, the first of the three degrees. All that is necessary Is to learn and repeat the law ? Seek beauty. ' Give service. , Purpue, knowledge. .Be trustworthy. '?'Mold on to health. ? ? ? ? - Glorify work. Be happy. Butt It is far more difficult to become a Fire-Maker, tho the song Is very easy to learn. This is the song-^? As fuel is brought to the fire, So I purpose to bring My strength, My ambition, My heart's desire, My joy, And my sorrowB " To the fire < .....Of: humankind. . ' For I will tend \ * As my fathers have tended, And my fathers' fathers Since time began, The fire that Is called , The lovevpf nian for. man, The love of man for God. # - They are to meet again Saturday morning at "Sarsfield" and 6 girls have been chosen to prepare the dinner for the camp. Our * best wishes to the girls. May Camp Cherokee, live long and bring to them much profit and pleasure. You might think that there is little to choose between varieties of vinegars, spices and mustards. But there lS ? and it will surprise you to know that more difference exists between them than amongst grades of meat and brands of flour, So. just as you pick out the best in meat and flour, you should get the very finest in spices and vinegars. All the flavor and pleasure of eating may depend on that choice. It will make the difference be tween a good meal and a bad one. v The Pure Food Fiealc ?t ^hiiimnk. ? Mr-. W. O. Hay was the gracious UoMtwb ut a delightful plcglo ou the fourth, and charmingly entertained a number of her friends, and also contributed an outing to the UtUe folk* that they will lpng remember. It was an Ideal place for an opting the luvltlug shades of giant oak* tuat border the beautiful lake where they enjoyed flihlng, boating and swimming to their own sweet will. At noon a bountiful picnic lunch wa served. Those' enjoying the occas ion, were Mr. pnd Mrs. W. O. Hay, Dr. and Mrs. J T. Hay, Mr. and Mis C. 1*. DuHohc, Masters Chap Barrett, Henry Clark, Thornwell and Oakma jifty. Johu Kennedy and Chas. Bu ?oitc, and Misses Henrlette Johnson, Adel Hay and Alice Peck. ? ? e Kor Mr*. (k*l/Nkli; Mrs. Robt. Lee deLouch, of York vllls, was again the honor guest at ] a charming bridge party 6 Saturday afternoon, wfclch.Mrs. Jno. W. Cor bett gave at her pretty home, on kaurens Street. The tables were] placed on tfce attractive, vine screened veranda where the cheek and brow were constantly fanned by the breeses laden with the delight ful perfume of the over - hanging roses. The score prise was award ed to Mrs. Jordan garrison,, and It happened to be a beautiful ? pair of white silk hose every woman's "heart's desire." pin, Heath cut the consolation ,-r? h. pack of cards. When the games were over the ice cream and cake served by the gra cloijs hostess, proved very refresh ing. Mrs. Thomas KIrkland Entertains. A lovely party of the week was that given by Mrs. Thomas Klrk-:j land on last Saturday ? morning, with) Mrs. Robt. Lee deLoach, of York-( vllle, as honor guest. *j*he rooms were bright and cheery with tfay sun-flowers nodding happily In the breeze, and the sunny hours were passed in playing bridge. And when thu games rounded up, the score prize, a beautiful fan, went to Mrs. Leroy Davidson, and she veSry graciously and gracefully presented tt to the guest of honor. The con? solation also a beautiful fan, was cut by Mrs. Jno. W. Corbett. The hostess served a two course lunch eon in her own delightful way. , Those present were Mesdamea R. L. deLoach, Bratton deLoacli, Leroy Davidson, B. O. Boykin, John W, Corbett, Wm. Shannon, Ida S. Heath D. A. Boykin, Ancrum Boykin, O. H. Lenoir, L. A. KIrkland. and Miss Lizzie Haiie. . Picnic iii West ^ateree. Quite a number of our people crossed the river and enjoyed the open-hearted hospitality of the good people of West Wateree on t||e 4th. The school house in the Get ty's neighborhood had been con verted intto a dining hall for the time being, and ^ to the inspiring music of a string band, the cotil lion^ lancers, old Virginia reel, and other dances of long ago were re vived and enjoyed by the young peo ple of today. At noon a Bumptious dinner was spread? just such a din ner as those good people know how to serve. ? . * * Among those who went from Cam den were Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Misses. Maggie, Rebecca and Sallie Brown, Misse/j Minnie Craig Tay lor, Jean Lindsay \ and Hilda Dawes. AH Jhe candidates were there shaking hands, and .a I JoBy . good time experienced - by ~&?l present. And all were loud In their praise of the people and the warm welcome accorded them on the /'other side.' 350 varieties Sheet Music at publisher's prices. If we hav n't what' you want we'll order It.? ZEfrfP & DePXSB. 4t. Civic League.. \ The regular monthly meeting of the Civic League was held on Mon day afternoon in the bpiscopal Sun day school room. The meeting was well attended, and much interest shown. The members were all' de lighted to have their popular pres ident, Mrs. Egraont von Tresckow with them again, who presided with ability. Several n?w members were] enrolled, and the work seems des tined to increase in interest. The judge^ were appointed to award the I prizes and it Is hoped that all will ' enter with . enthusiasm into/ the spi rit of "Clean-Up Week." Let us have our beautiful llttie city , that has always been noted fox its clean liness, bright and shirting. The League is looking forward to the lecture by Dr. H&yne.Jkn the 16th, fr6m which they expect to derive much pleasure and profit. They beg every one, who, possibly can, to hear him. Remember the date ? ? July 16. .The place will be announc ed later. .vY - - - - - ' ? - - ? County Campaign Dates. Bethune, Monday, July 22 i Haley's Mill, Tuesday, July 23.* Kershaw, Wednesday, July 24. Beaver Dam, Friday, JuMf .ft Blaney, Saturday, Juljr 27. Camden, Wednesday, July 31? a Marriage of lutere?t'. In Greenville, 8. C.. on June S5, M 1 P a., Mr. Pluwer Mills, for merly of Camden, wi u united In uiarriufcu to Mltui Cornelia 3?yle, of Oreenvlile. Theceremony wu per form. ,i by Rev. Win. Mill*, of Cl??m ?on, brother of the grooiu. assist ?d hy the pastor of the church. Tin- bride is the daughter of Mr. Philip Heyle, of Greenville, and la said to be a young woman of won derful grace and oharm of maimer, ?Ad u teacher of ability, having taught tn Chicora (College, of which Institution she is a worthy, grad uate, an*i alao graduated with the degree of A. M. at the University of 8outh Carolina. Mr. Milla was horn and reared in our midst, and la a son of which Camden la Justly proud. At an early age. he gradu ated with honora at Davidson col lege. Afterward took the degree o? A. M. at the University of Booth Carolina, had a three yeara' courae at Oxford .Kngland, and recently graduated with the degree of II. 1). from the Columbia Theological Sem inary. Mr. and Mra. MllU have gone to the mountaina of North Carolina for a wedding trip, und in September they expect to sail for China where they will be engaged in the Y. M. C. A. and other christian work. They are both eminently fitted to do great good and to thla far away country South CArollua reluc tantly yields them. ? ? * Mra. llratton deljoach Hostess. On the afternoon of the ."4th", Mrs. W. Bratton deLoach gave a lovely bridge party in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. llobt. Lee deLoach, of Yorkville. The pretty old fashioned parlor ? the home of the Kershaw'a was In holiday at tire? -every place prettily decorated with flags and bunting, and when refreshments were served each saucer of cream bore a dainty fltlg, which was carried home as a souve nir. Dainty paper napkins with the national emblems, shielded beauti ful dresses from mishaps. Those present were Mesdames R. L. deLoach, of Yorkville, Leroy Da vidson, Ida Shannon Heath, D. A. Boykln, Jnor W. Corbett, Lawrence A. Kirkland, B. O. Boykln, Thomas Ktrkland and 'Misses Selma Parish and Mary Burnett. MnHI ? ? ?" ?? ? ?-= j Picnic at McRae's. Misses Mary Boykln, Francl? Boy kin, Manette Boykln, Mary deSaus sure, Saliie deSaussure Kirkland and| Massenburg Trotter, Norwood An crum, Alfred Boykln, Willie Trant ham aflti Henry Beard composed [the '"ih&rry fcrowd that enjoyed the 4th at the beautiful old McRae home on Jumell Hill. The picnic was given in honor of the Misses deSaussure, of Atlanta, and was a most ^pjoyable affair. AJ noon a tempting lunch was served on the broad ' veranda of this ante-bellum | home. . . Those present will long retain a sunny memory of July 4th, 1912. SAVANNAH TO N^W YORK ? ? ? ? ? ? Automobile Party Were in tlio City ? : La#t - Saturday. . Dr. Ralston Lattimore, Dr. H. W. Freeberg, and Messrs, F. C. Battey, H H. and Wm. Lattimore, all prom inent citizens of Savannah, were in Camden^ a - few hours last Saturday, driving a Packard car and were en* | route from the Qeorgia city to New York. Mr, Battey was in Camden last summer when the Savannah to Charj lotte party came through. He is ex president of the Savannah Automo bile Club, and played an important part in getting good roads for Cha-I tham county, and securing the big) racing events in Savannah. The party expect to reach New York in about one week's time. Re turning they will take a steamer to Savannah. Mr. Battey, who is a good roads enthusiast, says the on ly stretch of road along the route to New York which prevents it from being an ideal roadway <ls from Ra leigh -to Plnehurst, and that he pro poses to do what he can in bring ing it before the proper authorl- j ties in an effort to get the road repaired. NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.' ? All candidates for county offices in the ensuing Democratic Primary Election are hereby notified that the pledges required by the party rules and . the Acts of the Legisla ture, must be filed with the Secre tary of the County Executive Com mittee (Mr. ? C. W. Birchmore) and the Clerk of Court not later than 6 p. m., July 20th Inst. Blank forms | will he found at the store of Mr. C. W. Birchmore, the Secretary. ...Thos. J. Kirkland, Chialrman Executive Com. C. W. Birchmore, Sec'ty. Five Dollars Reward To each winner In the clean-up j contest. Given by Civic Le&gue. Mrs. 0. K. von Tresckow, President Civic League. Chronicle: Please sug ae. of Mr. L. W. West __ /office of Clerk of Court. Voters. ANG'S PHONE 2 Picnic TIME s Suggests Welch's Grape Juice,. Beaufont Ginger ?Ale, Heinz*s Pickles and Canned Meats. Always a complete line here. u n IGH GRADE GROCERY ' ' > ' What U the difference between a prize flglit putt our meat ?hop? At the prize fight you nee rounds of pound, but here you woe pounds of round. Meats of All Kinds t j Short Bteuk, Flank, round Bteak,1 pork steak. That's about th^ way they rank. The mere men tion of the above choice cuts should bring you here poBt-haate How good they'll taste. * ? Campbell Bros. ARE YOUR CHILDREN PROTECTED ? against the Iobb of their home through fire; if they are not. it'a up. to ,you to see that thdy have this protection, Some peo* pie think because they have nev er hadd da fire, they never will. That's poor reasoning; the bet ter way Is to insure your house and furniture. Let us quote you rates. * -v' . ' c. r. Duitosio a CO. Ileal Estate and. Fir? Insurance. - ^ ,v; ?/,!?/ > v.1 ?? ? ?? v.^r?* THE cost of labor and brushes for a job where poor paint is used is exactly the same. as for the best. There isn't much difference in the cost of the paint itself, and as the good paint will last twice afc long and afford a much greater protection, it is, the poorest kind of economy to buy anything but the bill* IT is just as easy to adulterate paint as it is milk or the thousand and one other articles stopped by the pure food laws, and when so many paiiits are sold for profit alone rather than ^with 'the idea of giving service you should get all the information possible before buying.