The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 29, 1912, Image 5
b, MISS LOUISE
an& Wt&vM Jtema
UJU15K IT NETTLU TJ. *<? s,?-'
HMcb uiy wine panned out a
frtud- -
|. ffilu ^ toped i? May ?
J# broke out und burned my
burn,
^ tt|| ibe Htucka of liny.
bojjper? cleatted lily gulden
out
y C0?* took Bick and died
ion*? got the pluk-eye bud
Bd dropped ou every bide.
bank Huupondod oil ut onto
b? ru#t got In the ryo
,lCiooo toro the wheatfleld up
<all the wolls went dry;
fefelckeon ?lckened with the pip
hired ?irl run off?
, children one by one took down
Nth croup und whooping cough.
I yQ\ despite tli Ih Juck, 1 want
H,wd to tho grocery ?toro
I for a turkey gobbler puld
\j ittHt two Uollura o'or.
louK^t I'd Kind 'o ceiubratu
foankHKlvlng. 'pon my word,
tramp broko In tho Ijouho IubI
Dig ht
lDd ?tol?' ?!?' plUBUoy bird.
? Wugono Field.
To Meet With Mr*. Itoykin.
1,0 Juo. 1). Kennedy Chapter,
p. G\, will meet on Monday, De
iber 9 1 li , at 4 p. in., with Mrs.
BoyKIn, on Fair atreet. The
iibers will pleaBo notice -the
nge of date, from the fir?t to
second Monday. The dolegaten
,e next Monday for the Stato
iventlon which meeta in Charlea
, ?nd the president of the local
pter thought it host, to wait
II their return, and have a report
p, the Convention which would
II to tho interest of tho meet
Remember tho date-^-Dec.
, and notify the hoatOBK if you
iect to attend.
hibrury to bo Closed.
The patrons of the Library are
luested to exchange their books
ay or tomorrow, as the Library
I be closed several days next
ek. It will be open Monday
ruing from 10 to 1 o'clock, and
i patronB will be allowed to take
1 books enough to last them for
ew days.
The lUde-a-Wee.
This pretty and attractive little
;hange and tea room was opened
Thanksgiving. Kverything is
w and it is certainly inviting in
ery respect. Leading out from
b west door is a pergolt^ ? -the top
pered with plumy young pine tops
? the ground beneath strewn with
[thick carpet of brown needles
|xed with green. On the rustic
Ms one can enjoy a cup of tea
imong the pines," for the delight
i aroma from the overhanging
lughfi of green and the carpet of
d brown straw impregnates the
limy air. If you solicit cake bak
B, candy making or if -you have
Dcy work for sale, take a ticket
the "BUle-a-Wee." Miss Martha
;Dowoii will make every effort to
easo her patrons.
WKI>I>1<:!? IN C'HAHLOTTB
A Marriage of I?(?re?t to Many
South CarollnlauM.
We clip (he following marriage
notice from the Charlotte New*, ?>f
November 7th:
"The flr*t church wedding of the
early fall, ami it marriage of inter
e?t throughout t !>*? CarollnaH. wUb
lhat IhhI evening of M1?h Badio de
BauiMure Davla, of Charlotte,*' and
Mr Lettei MacGraw, of Macon,
which wau aolemnUed ut Bt. Peter'*
lOplacopal church In the presence of
a brilliant antteinblttge repjeeenting
(be high HOclul life of (be city.
"The church whh uimply but ef
fectively decorated for (he happy
occasion, the chancel being net with
pa)i\i? and feriiH and the al(ar with
neven-branehed candelabra and cut
flowrtl^
VTho vow 8 which both rot hod the
two were spoken before llev. Fran
ci$ Osborne, roctor of the Church
of the Holy Comforter.
I'Tbf drCSS W.IS Of whim
? 1 epe meteor. A bertba* 01 real
lace which belonged to tho bride's
grandmother do Saussure, adorned
'lie bodice, while a tunt<-llke varia
tion of tho pooler wan elaborately
definod with pearl-threaded lace..
From tho traditional orange breath, 1
a tulle veil foil enveloping the |
wrlfle in a cloud o^ gauze-mess, that |
was aesthetically effective. A court !
train from the shoulder line, being 1
clear of the bridul gown proper,
trailing a yard or more on tho floor,
wa# overlaid with tho bridal veil.
Tho bridal bouquot w?s tin enor
mous maHK of bride's roses and val
ley lilies, the Hhower being of tho
latter.
"Following the wedding was a
reception given by Mr. and Mrs.
Chnp. H. Duls, and Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Bhannonhouse, at "the homo of'
the latter, 011 South Boulevard, DI1- ]
worth. It was a brilliant, finish to ?
the beautiful scene at the church \
and was attended by several hun
dred of the socially prominent.
"Besides Mr. and Mrs. Duls, Mr.
and Mrs. Bhannonhouse, Mr. and
Mrs. Mucgraw and the bridal party,
assisting in receiving were: Mrs.
8. H. Edmunds, Miss Sara Edmunds
and Miss Sal lie Davis, of Sumter, S. !
C. ; Miss Llla Davis, of Camden, 8.1
G.; Mr. and Mrs. George Dargan, of !
Darlington, S. G., and others.
"For eight yeurs a resident of !
Charlotte, coming here from her an
cestral home in South Carolina, the
bride of last evening has won a
Place In the hearts of the social
world of Charlotte equalled by few.
To gentle birth she adds intellect,
charming personality, trueness of
Boul^nnd other traits that stand for
all that is highest In the? make-up of
a true, good woman.
"The groom? a quondam resident
of Charlotte, being associated with
the Westinghouse company, is prom
inent now In tho social and Indus
trial life of Macon. He made friends
here; he has made them there. The
fact that Sadie Davis chose him as
the man whom she would4,love, cher
ish and obey" is his passport in
Charlotte.
"On their return from the bridal
trip Mr. and Mrs. Macgraw will re
side in Macon. The gifts showered
upon them were little less than
That* juicy, brown turkey, fragrant pumpkin pie, Cranberry
?fiuce. cclory and other enjoyable parts of the coming Thank
giving dinner will make a new reputation for you as a cook
and housewife if you carefully make rare yoxt"?rc- rtght-bef<>r?
you purchase.
Consider the 0*fcat delight of your iamily a,ul ^-Istod.
whoii they find that the dinner Is tho finest tliej evei
Soloct your store ? thin one, tlie best*
We buy to please you, not ourselves. You will ??d
a ntock of Thanksgiving eatables to choosi- from w .
equal in this town. . An inspection will make you a pure **
Come and see them evert it tf>u do not buy. Thanksgiving
of every description to suit all pockets and tastes.
The Pure Food
Store
i mtiKUIIii-ttUt."
ond? is u native of t'aiudeu, i
u UodvA uauut cf i wo of our oldest i
and Ihjsi know a families, and ha4
many retail, ett and frit nd? huroj
who areuinior?bUd Audio DftviH
"pent her childhood and early girl*
nood among us her U?aui> and
din. Uici charms of personality ha#
uot boon foj-gotun, Hnd a host of
friends and admlroi* In her nati.\
town exiend congratulations to (ho
man who wan fortunate enough to
win her,
17. I>. C? < onwntloii.
Qn next Tuesday morning, De
cember 3rd, (lie Booth Carolina Di
vision, United Daughters Con fed*
?racy, will moot In historic (Uiarles
ton, whero tho firat guns woro fired
that uahored in tho four year strife.
The booming of these guns did mea
the founding of an Independent
nation, tliat tdiould glrdlo the
KUlf with Its dimensions, and rule
the world with Its staple. It meant
four long years of hitter war, the
sacrifice .of many lives, and tho
blasting forovor of tho brilliant
hope* and droams of tho southern
pooplo. The descendants of the
men who followed bee and Jackson
now meet to keep green the mem
ory of thoir gallant deeds, and to
brighten the lives of tho few who
remain, whoso near horizon i? al
rMdy rlmined with tho light of
eternity, bo that they can almost
see the pitched tents on the eter
nal hills, whore they are to "paw
over the rtvpr and rest under the
shade." Tho John D. Kennedy
Chapter will have a full delegation
on the floor of the convent Inn.
llobklrk Hill Chapter, 1> A. H. '
' On Thursday afternoon, Decem
ber 8th, at 4 o'clock, with Mrs.
Otty, at her home on North byttle
ton Street. There will he iiiuhIc
and reading. Program in charge of
Mrs. von Tresckow. Tho study tPT
the afternoon will bo Dicey DangH
ton and Col. John Qucnsby. A
full mooting is desired and expect
<ed. lloports of delegates from the
Convention will add to Its interest.
"Keep bright the ancient flame."
WiMlncMlny Momiu^ Bridge Club.
This club, which has not had a
meeting for the past month waB
charmingly entertained by Mrs. Jno.
W. Corbett. The rooms of this
| pleasant home were cozy and cherry
I and the hospitality, of the hostesB
had lost none of Hb usual warmth
and charm. Chrysanthemums and
fall roses added their beauty to
the scene, and four tables of inte
rested players made the sunny hours
pass all too quickly. In addition
to the- club members the following
visitors were present: Mesdames
Bratton deLoach, John Whltaker,
C. Winkler, W. L. DoPass, C.
C. Whitaker, Legge. After cards
were laid aside the hostess served
j a dainty salad coUffl?.
! Why buy wood in four and eight
i feet lengths, when you can buy from
! us already cut for stove or fire
| Place cheaper. Phone 58.
"BABV MINK"
iPleaKtMl ( Columbia Audience Wednes
day Kvening.
j The Columbia Stat? of Wednes
i day morning has the following to
? say of "Baby Mine" which appeared
j in that -city Wednesday evening and
} which will be at the Camden Opera
?House tomorrow, matinee at 3:30,
and at night:
Margaret Mayo's "Baby Mine"
! made two audiences at the Columbia
theatre laugh immoderately yester
day. It was not a large audience
in /the afternoon, but it was a large
laugh, and it was certainly not un
provoked. The play is simply a
series of ludicrous situations and
complications arising from an at
tempt ito bog, buy, borrow or steal
no les^ nor larger a thing than a
baby. It is all so Impossible but
so cleverly contrived and the lines
are often so bright that If the fun
at times becomes a little noisy no
one objects.
/'The parts were all Well taken.
Ml&s Donaldo O'Neil j>layed Zoie,
| the little pink-and-whlte doll-baby
] wife; Blaine A. Darnold was Alfred
^Hardy, the husband, who had rath
; er old-fashioned notions about what
mado~rear TidWe and . happiness, and
for the attainment of one of which
! notions tHe disastrous baby-borrow
ing was attempted;, D. J. Sullivan
was Jimmy, Alfred's fat, good-na
tured friend, who was unwittingly
made the agent in the home-furnish
ing scheme, and about whose woes
and Injuries mdcti Of the fun re
volved; Miss Pheb Bates played Ag
gie, Jimmy's 'wife, who originated
i the whole scheme and figured in
its comical working-out. Altogether
"Baby Mine" is a play for the men
tally fagged, Hie "physically fatigued
or the heavy-hearted, for a TKngh 1b
always refreshing, and "Baby Mine"
is a laugliT" ? r
i Wood saw la running dally. If you
1 have any wood to cut, phone 5#.
j will cut it cheaper than you rnn
f hire it done with a*.
HNI> < KOKN KKVI, H.%|4K
Matty Thou ,\g^iici?^ Through
out Cmimr^ 1 1? ? n \\\ rk 'I^wluy.
Beginning today over 80,000, 000
Uod Cros* Cbrillilli Benin wilt be
pltKt'tl oil Mle In aluiogt every
c4iy and nearly every ututu of
the United state*, the priKHlltj <o
lor l he Itttuefli of the Hiitl-tulMtr*
jWtOlil, UOVtttlilit In t !tt* (ominunjty
where the bouIh are ?old. This an
nouncement wm> quid* to<)iy from
he*uquarter? of The National Abbo
0lft4lon for (ho Study and l'n\en
Mon or Tuberculoid wbiob in di
recting the sale from Its Now York
office.
80 carefully has tho sale been
organize! throughout tho country
that with tho oxcepdon of th? states
of Florida, Oklahoma, Nevada and
Idaho, Hod CtOM Heals will be on
?al? in almost every city, town, vil
lage and hamlet of thfe United States
and evon In Hawaii, Porto Itieo and
[the ('anal Zone.
Tho seals will ho sold from drug
HtorfH, depart tuent stores and other
klndu of stores and shops, from,
post offices, railway stations, booths
on the street, hotel lobbies and In
numerous othor placet*. Tho num
ber of agents handling tho salo In
this way aggregates over 25,000,
Wllilo .the actual number of indl
.yJiluulh miiia-gud In tho sale. almost
entirely volunteers, will reach well
over 100,000. Society loaders In
almost eveVy large oft y of the coun
try, notably In Ptitpburg, Hrooklyn,
(Cleveland, Qtljoftgo^ Cincinnati, S an
Francisco and olsewhero are tak
ing a- leading part In (I?1h campaign.
The American Red Cross has al
ready prinjted for the work over
85,000,000 HealB and probably the
edition will number 100,000,000 be
fore the end of the campaign.
Fully 10.000.000 pieces of advertis
ing literature have already been
sent out, and several million more
are being distributed from local atul
state agencies throughout the coun
try. It is planned to make the
campaign this year the largest that
has over been held. If the antici
pations of tho anti-tuberculosis
workers are realized, no less than
$400,000 will be obtained from the
sale of lted Cross Seals. practical
ly all of tho money remains in tho
state or city where the seals- aro
Bold, only a very small percentage
of It Is going to pay for the cost
.of tho printing and distributing the
seals and for the expenscB of run
ning the capipalgn.
Tho National Association announc
es that in case any persons cannot
obtain seals in tho community where
they live, they can secure them by
writing to Red Cross Seal Head
quarters, 715 Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. C. Red Cross Seals
cost one cent each and every seal
sold 1b a bullet in the fight against
tuberculosis.
ORIGIN OF EMIil/IoSf
Face on One Cent Piece Is not That
of an Indian.
Many persons think it is the
head of an Indian. The features
which surround it give them that
idea. But it is not. Look at it
carefully, and see if the face looks
like that of an. Indian. _
It . 1b the face of a little girl
about six years old, whose "name
was Sarah Longacre Keen. She
lived in Philadelphia.
This little girl's father was a
fine engraver, and worked in tlie
mint where gold and silver and
oopper are made Into money. When
his daughter Sarah was a little girl,
some Indians came to Washington
to see the President. They also
^visited the mint. Sarah's father
invited them to his home. There
one of the chiefs saw the little girl,
and her beauty and actions grerttly
pleased him. In a pleanant way he
took off his head-dress and put It
on the little girl's head.
^ Instead of becoming frightened,
she stood with the Indlaif's head
dress on for a little while and let
the company look at her. An ar
tist was present, and he Bketchcd
the little girl Ju?t as she stood.
About this time the government
was about to change the cent from
its old form to thfc present,, and n
faco was ?to be chosen. Among
other designs this sketch of the
little girl with the Indian head
dress on was offered. It was pre
ferred above all others - for its
beauty and Simplicity. Her father
engraved the picture, and we now
have it upon our pennlos.
This little girl became a noble,
useful woman. She was secretary
of the Philadelphia Branch of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety - of? the ? Methodist Episcopal
church for thirty-five years. She I
died only a few yoars ago.- Stray !
Stories.
?Qr Sale ? 4 White Orpington
Cdcl:B,T"KellerBtra88 strain, one took
Blue ribbon at county fair. Phoug
257rL.
LANG'S
j PHONE 2
Holiday Delicacies
? uu
./ ... .. ...'. .
Celery
Cranberries
Malaga Grapes
Grape Fruit
Special Attention Called to Our
Choice Pickled Salmon
PHONE US YOUR WANTS
IGH GRADE
CERY
vCowney' s Chocolates
J* or Christmas
We have juot received the largest
and choicest select ton of Christmas
Candieo ever brought to Camden .
jilso full line of 9/uts, *5? at sins,
Currants and Crysta listed 3*ruits?
Qamc/t
w&m tJvucnen
Phono . ' < 'j.tmltm, S. < ?.
. : : ~ v ? t- ? * ^J2hEhB
From the modetit mantel time-piece to the ntately hull
clock ? they are oil hero nt a price to nuit your |H?cketl?ook.
? ii ?
A Word to theWise About Clocks:
?? ? ? . '. ???? f:... '. -
When you buy a clock get If from a reliable jeweler. We
GDA11ANTEE our clockH and you can abnolutely rely' on their
having right time ALWAYS, fjet us .?how yon onr selection.
G L. BLACKWELL
\ J.I
Jeweler and Optician. Ci^ide^ S. C.