The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 16, 1912, Image 5
Fellowship.
Whs? a *ln'i ffVf WBt' **'
WK?s feeling klnd of blu*'
*?? the clouds bang dark aud hea
yy and' won't let ths sunshine
ii !f I??Sat thing. O my Brethren,
for a ?feller Ju#t to J**
Hi. band upon your shoulder In a
friendly *ort ofwij!
lt make* a wan qusertsh; It
make* ths teardrop'? start,
An- *00 sort o' feel a fluttsr tu
th ? region of the heart;
rmi can't 1??* u? *nd ro**1 lll?
"yee; you don't know what to
any,
When hie hand i# ou y?ur ehoulder
In it friendly sprtof way.
0 the world's a curious compound,
with Its honey and it* gall,
With its car?* aud bHtelr crosses ? j
but a good world after ail;
tt good <lod must have made It
leastwise that la what I say,
When a hand i* ou your shoulder
i? a friendly aort of way.
? James Whitcomb Riley. ?
1 a compliment to Miha Him*.
1 A charming function of last week,
and one we unintentionally omitted
from the social calendar, waa the
dance Klven by the young men of
the dancing ??t in honor of Mist*
Annie May Sims, of Barnwell, who
j? the winsome guest of Miss Kath
erlne Zemp on FViir street. The
dance was given at the Country
Club, and the dancing hall of this
attractive club house which crowns
historic Hobkirk was brilliantly 11.
luminated and decorated for the oo
carton. The vari-colored lanterna
gave a feature gaiety to the hill
top, an seen from the valleys be
low. The floors were smooth, the
music entrancing, the chaperones
gracious, and the cool, delightful
breeres on Hobkirk all that one
could desire. *
Dainty refreshments were *erved
during the evening.
Mr. and Mr*. C. C. Whitaker, Mr.
and Mrs. W. 8. Burnet and Mrs.
Henry deSaussure were the chaper
ones.
MIkh Mell Whitner, of Florida,
and Misses Sal lie and Mary deSauB
sure, of Atlanta, were among oth
er charming and attractire guests,
who shared the honors of the eve
ning with Miss Sims.
Straw Ride.
A merry crowd of young people
went out on a straw ride last
Tuesday evening. After riding a
round town and over some of the
pretty driveB in the suburb*, they
drove to the old factory pond. The
moon did not smile upon them, but
by the ^Jlght of lanttems on the
bank of tho pond they had an old
time watermelon slicing. All voted
the evening a most successful and
pleasant one.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Misses Jennie Dixon, Willie
Dixon, Ida Qoodale,. Mildred Good
ale, Luclle Lewis, Bonnie Clarke,
|Nan Young, Lou Young and Messrs.
Herman Baruch, Ed. Lawson, C.
R. Lewis, Jr., Cuthbert Clarke. v
Exclusive Agency.
Mrs. H. C. Singleton has, the ex
clusive agency for the well known
"Spirella" Corset and invites the la
dles of this city and section to call
on her at the residence of Miss
Ellen Tweed, corner of DeKalb artd
Lyttleton streets.
A I'lnuiMil Evmiiiif.
Mlasee Kalhertne and Elisabeth
Wallace charmingly entertained the
girls and boys who compose one of
the youug er social sets on la?t
Thursday evening. The hours were
passed in dancing. During the eve
ning they enjoyeed a watermelon
feast on the lawn. The summer
months., hare been brimi full of
pleasure for this particular set, and
now that vacation is drawing to a
close they are making tthe most of
every evening.
Ulglit Years Old.
Master Val. Jordan Lipscomb wus
the genial little host at a stag paf
4 .y last Tuesday afternoou in cele
bration of his eighth birthday .
About thirty of his boy friends
Joined in the merry making which
was entirely an outdoor affair. A
long table was arranged ou the
porch, the center piece, a large
cake with eight candles burning
brightly. Around this table the
boys landed and were served ice i
cream, cake and candy. Needless
to aay the hours passed by all too
Quickly aud the jolly little fellows
are even now wishing for Val's
ninth birthday to come.
Death of Mini* Kate Mc^uomi.
While not unexpected, the news
of the death of Miss Katej McQueen,
which occurred in the Columbia hos
pital on last Wednesday, was re
ceived with sorrow by a large num
ber of friends in Camden, wherei she
had spent the most of her life, |
She was a native of Charleston,
but her parents, the late Mr. and
Mrs. Donald McQueen, moved to
Camden during her* girlhood, and
she spent most of her life among
ua.. For many years she was a
valued member of the home of Dr.
and Mrs. I. H. Alexander, but af
ter the death of the latter, who
was her sister, Miss McQueen's own
health began to fail, and about
a year ago she was taken to Co
lumbia for treatment. Everything
was done for her, but to no avail,
and on Wednesday her remains
were brought here and laid to rest
by those of her loved ones.
Itev. Mr. Rowan, of the Presby
terian church, of which she was a
devoted member, officiated.
She was a lovely christian char
acter, and her unselfishness will
long remain green in the memory of
those who knew her best. Her ill
ness had made the last year of her
life sunless and dreary, and no
doubt she Joyfully and serenely
"put on Immortality," in that ever
lasting 'rest where "there was no
more Bin, no more death, neither
shall there be any more pain,
for the former things are passed
away." ?
For H e n t ,
My plantation in- West Wateree,
seven miles from Camden, for rent
for the year 1913. 226 acres in
cultivation. Buildings on farm in
good repair. Apply to H. Trues
del, Camden, VS .C. 8-9-tf.
Bhaylor'f* Hill Picnic.
There will be a basket picnic held
at Shaylor's Hill, north of Camden,
on Thursday, August 22nd, to which
the public Is cordially invited to
attend. The good housewives of
the community are expected to be
on hand with well filled baskets.
S. F. Kelley.
When you give an order at this
store you can absolutely rest assured that the order will
be filled with positive fidelity. No substitution or care
lessness. We are paid to please you.
You receive the greatest attention when the order Ib given.
It I4 filled correctly and delivered to the minute. Courtesy
and painstaking care form a large part of .our business success
and you may be sure we know you appreciate that kind of treat
: * r ''\ -J '54-*' 7 i '? ~ . ?
: - \''y) '?/ :> ^ .? '
Send us a trial order today and let u? show tthat *e know
how to please you and retain your custom. ,
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS I
PUT IN CONDENSED FORM I
mattkiw of UKMKKAL IN'Uill
KHT HHC I IlW> i,v ut li
HKIHMiTKKH,
i? Ix*T0tt. of Columbia, [
U. 0&.h6r daUKhUr' N
?Of^'ciarkJon*' ^ol1" E Rh*?* |
*u,t ,0 -I
theK U KoIu?- Where? To
^Jgr* h0??? tonight. Someone
?? Kolng to get |6.00 Id gold.
tur^fiV JHHo Ueleenhelnier ha. r#.
Ih^hL ?m lhe W-OUHUiS. wh?
has been spending a mouth. I
dHi4rf0i<aeXwA,!xander ,eft mUr
ollna * "? Northed
ssS;' v? ??sub Uir.:
neaday' N* ? ' W<1# ln Wed
*r; W. de Loach made a buelJ
iutl GLh? th* ,ow*r of the
day night ' and r<,turn?d Tu?J
^lnnl? *"d Willie Alexan
dra'. 6 be*n Ending some
time In the mountain, of North Ca?
??'na have returned home. I
n )f,'w <fo$le Latham hue Kone tol
mnn ? to l?ke a course in a
S.?8.?. ? .?*UbM?l""?nt. From
kd? trade. *? ?Ut for th* "M
? Did you Bee -the wooing and wln-l
Ing of tthe little Quaker Mild at
duy XS Plctur? ?how last Tuei-|
Wevenwr;?ihr:
had been nothing else, but they
d ahow two other good reels.
8UD^inMr;i,aibben*' who ha? been
OWl7SLS? ?UlpIt of ?rac? Epla- 1
. * church for the past month
^?5?mmJinIty wa* ?*?rmed with
hftfl returned to Charleston. Our
manv an?i Wbil? amon* ?? be made
wnn nni^ n' acquaintances and
win S 3 u "umber friends who
barir ?! delighted to welcome him
back to our little city at any time
Brewer ? Klcticy.
very 8lmple but beautiful wed
div Wn?t 8olemn|sed on last Thurs
BrewBP h!rn?011 When MIsu Mario
H?r? ? became the bride of Mr.
ThI !?r?^ynn Riche*' ?f Camden.
Rev ? ? Wa" Performed by
SaLiJ; De"dy of Rock Htu. Men
lSBohn s wedding march was skill
fully Played by Mis. Will" Draf
throwMIO|^?"00r th? llom? was
fe-srvw
and ferns.1* W"8 t"",ked Wlth palm8
hr?Jiiere wer? no attendants. The
whfte Zu h?n(le<""ely attired ln
n,a i? ,?B,Uln trtmmed with hand
made lace and carried a shower
venTe'ln"' "lll6B, ?f the ?"<?? her
veil being caught ? with sprays of
the same flower. After the cerS
the^u^!88 Cornella Nelson served
the guests punch and wafers. The
great number of presents attested
amon^P?iarlty ?f the youu? couple
s live rf Gni- _ a a n (1 8 ? 111 e chest of
Mr. and Mrs. Illchey left on 'the
Btav in th"d tra'n for ?ev0ral weeks
Btay in the mountains.
a handHomea%g?ln5 away gown was
L If n taH?red suit with
hat glove. and shoes to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Richey will be at
streeet. Camden^' Tc' ' DeKalb
c?:M;:;w5ei'rs;,oL;t
popu'ar and attractlre daughter of
m. H. Brewer, of this oltr
large "clrel /?,U?g couple ?
jarge circle of friend, who join ua
conKratS?ing t0 them our 1 heartiest
rS nrin"8 ftnd be8t Wl8h?? f?r
-Kerg.'haPwr?8EPrYou? and_5?"W
Civic League.
One of the largest and most in
teresting of the summer meettlngs
of the Civic League was held last
Monday afternoon at Grace Church
Sunday school room. A committee
of three from each ward was ap
pointed to look over the city and
see where trees were needed and
they hope to plant these trees in
the fall at the proper time. This
committee will also determine what
kind of trees to plantl The League
discussed the prizes given ih the
recent contest and the judges were
unitted ' in their verdict on the
beauty and cleanliness of the town, j
They feel sure that Camden ; will
compare favorably with any .town
in the state, tor they had never
seen more beautifully kept pren*l
ses than were, shown by both white
and colored citizens. An interest
ing pommnnication was read from
the National Chamber of Commerce.
The League is doing a good work.
Let everyone lend a helping hand.
Wednesday Morning Bridge Club.
Mrs. T. J. Kirk land, who is al
ways a charm lgn hostess, entertain
ed the bridge club last Wednesday
morning. The airy rooms of this
handsome hpipe were cool and in
viting ? just tfce place to spend the
morning hours of a hot Auijidt day
and even make ydu feel glad that
/on had braved the sun for such a
pleasure. After the game the hos
tess served a delightful luncheon.
The substitutes were Mesdames B.
O. Boykin, Bratton deLoaoh, O. H.
Lenoir, W. L. DePass, lCtoss Bel
ma Parrish and Mell Whitner.
RELIGION IS HIS BUSINESS
Preacher Knows How It Should Be
Transacted and Does It Batter
Than Others,
Ia thla new movement 4% la I* t?r?
eating to not# tbe cavalier way ia
ehlcb 'business nan" give tbe preach
ers tha back aaat. It la aa If theee
eeaasiUtaea a aid, "Now you ?lergyuu?a
art tbe beat of fallows, bat ;?? are
Ignorant of bualaeaa met bade. It la
high time rellglea .and bedlaeee pria
?frlia applied te It. AU that la aeeA
ed is te take right bold el (Ma thing,
the eaapty paw, aad ram It aa we ma
eae af oar eerpseetloaa. Maeu la
bnalaeaa, and tbeae pwwe eae be
llbi, A factory with a goad produce
ealy aeede baalwaaa akSM to got tu
preduet oa the market K?a vauch j
as da It."
New tba preacher* a bualaeaa Id re
?glee. Why Ml let bin tnaawnt lit
lie haa transacted it ap to thta time.
VW eeaturiea ha baa beea mlaerably
paid. Ha ta eftaa old aad peaetened
with a pittance, and aaaay d t tha
"bualaeaa uei" aeeua net Vo eare.
Tha old-faableaed praadhsr, la hid ol4
taablwaed wafi, gave thla caaatry a
good religions result. That Id tha
way wa taana ta remsRaber our fath
ara aad mothers aa wo He theas, la
>ii i lag aaaery. aiUUg la tha Car
away pews. Wa daaht It "b?lif
aw with baalaeaa a*tMkM a la eae
try aad aaa ey te tha baafc. wtll 4a
better.
It atrlhaa aa that laHgtsa applied ta
haartseaa la aaors tha aee4 af Cite heaur
thaa bualaeaa applied ta a%la^
Waw Twrh Mall.
JUROR FEARED THE DINNER
Caaaclantlaaa lUUa Though* ItaeaasRtfr
?aad Maala Weald Keep Ma
Prom Thlahlrg gWalgM.
- "Tha moat coaaclentl eus aaa I ever
knew acrrad oa a Jury with ma ear*
oral yeara aga," paid tha experleaeed
Jufar. "It waa a crlnriaal caae aad
tha Aurora #%ra Imprisoned la a hotel
during tha trial. At oar ftrat dinner
tba maa with a conedoas refaaed ta
eat the excellent meal provided.
" 'If 1 abould fill my stomnsh with
all that hlfalotla grub,' he aald, 'I
abould not be abla to thlak straight.
I am not uaad to it at home. No maa
la abla to thlak normally Immediately
after a radical change la fare. It
takea several weeks to adjust hla maa
tal attitude to hla physical atate. For
that reason, every man who aervea aa
a jury ought to aat exactly the kind
of food, he la used to at home, even
If It takes half a dosen cooks to pre
pare it. If that vraa dona, there would
be fewer freak verdicts In thta towa.'
"There wnesomuck aound sense la
tha doctrlae that the 11 other jurors
had a fleeting faacy for sticking to
own accustomed simple fare, but tha
fleahpota of the hotel overcame their
scruples and for tbres weeks wa feast
ed sumptuously. Also, to sustain tha
conscientious man's theory, we re
turned what the public called a freak
verdict.'* ?
Matches Uaed In the World*
It haa been estimated that, for aa el
minute of time, the clvlllcet nations
of the world strike 3,000,00# matches.
Thla ia sal* to be th? average for ev
" ery minute of the 24 hours of the day.
Pifteea hundred billion ia the pum
-ber for the entire . year, aad ..tfeape
perse as who ltfe under the Aaaericaa
flag are charged with the cease**
tloa of one-half of this anaoaal. ffssall
and inslgaiflcaat as it is, the match
demands aa much attendee ta the
choice of woods involved as aay ethei
forest product. Oaly the choicest por>
tloaa of the best treea are an! table.
Sapwood aad knotty vor cruao graiaed
wood will not da Instead of belag a
by-product, the little match la tnraed
out la mtlla where the by-pretaata
are bulky objects like doera, saeheat
shingles, sidings, posts and coedwsad.
Tha pines, Hndea, aspen, white cafsr,
peplav, blreh and willow are the iasg|
aul table match timbers.
Great Question Solved.
The FVench academy hM s el red a
PMt qaeatloa, Its caveat a kartaf
traced the aatlpatky for Um aia4ka>
la*l?v to the red man. Ia the ata
teeath ceatury the Spaniard! fer?a?M
back wltk thea?, beside* ftM and
legends, the story of the hatred of the
zn other-la-law among the aborigines.
The noble red man would aot walk
In the footatepe of hla squaw's mother
till the sea had washed them away, so
profound was his detestatkm of his re
lation by marriage.
This hatred, the aeademldaaa
think, waa a reMe of the feeling en
tendered in the days when man stele
his bride by force. Naturally his die
poeitlon toward his mother-in-law was
net. that of an admirer.
We are llrtng down the mother-In*
law bogle. Unlike the red auui, a
good many of us could walk In her
tootatepe with great benefit to oar*
eeiree,
1 .
Behind Time.
"What Is the matter with this rail
way t* aalced one irate passenger.
"This train Is three or four hears
overdue,* r;/.. it . <,?'/ ( '
"Think of me,** said the stockholder,
"and hare patience. Its dlvldeade are
three or fbur years orerdue."
.
-AU th. - rn
parts,"
'They hare to be when the play IV
self la laid In Greece."
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1 ANG'S
I J phonf. 2
NKVV AlilUVALH;
KitiKliaiii'H Hhiiim an<1 IIatob
ft
I'rtiiKy I lour
<<(>U| M?<lul < (?f(?>
l-'rcnh Sldpnu'ttt National ItiiM'ult
<':>?>? < mnhIh Kvcry Wwk,
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PHONE US YOUR WANTS
?
IGH GRADE
GROCERY
ICE CREAM
IF YOU WANT A GOOD AND PURE ICE CREAM
COME TO THE CAMDEN CANDY KlTCHEN
We make our Cream from pure milk and cream.
We do not use corn starch or junket.
A TRIAL. ORDER WILL CONVINCE YOU
Camden Candy Kitchen
'Phone 78
How about replacing that old stove? Do a little figurjpg:
A Rood range costB less than ten cents a day for a ye^r.
One of ourn will save this much on fuel alone.
If you had bought one a year Ago Itt would Irnve- paid fcr
itself before thin. **5 "~T~~ -~*~
Besides, think of the satisfaction In using a stove you can
depend upon. One that doesn't burn your baking and ccok.y
perfectly. After a year when the stove has paid, for itsalf
think what it will save in the way of fuel and food and tho
amount of satisfaction you will (get from Its use year after
year. ... '
Our stoves save you money and wo save you money on
stoves. Let us prove It.
? v