University of South Carolina Libraries
rrHimal litem# Wi?j kr MUM LOUISE NMTU? ? Y*W 3!t-J Hr*. MIU?t Hoiiomm!. ? ch?rn?lnK functloon of the w<*oic J given at 'he IMne Tree tea L and adjoining parlors, with rAg?ev, of Krle, !??., uh the Lable hostess. ?n<1 Mr*. John Mlllor, of Ht. Paul. Minn., uh the i^tlve guest of honor. Bprlng L? *a# very muc'1 ,H evidence in Tpretty parlors. A profusion of ly f|ower? was used lu (he deco The antique table of Uthed Mahogany had a lovely cen , piece of cluny lace, upon which it placed a howl of fragrant white liclnthn, beautiful old china and Shorn* gave a touch of by JTe elegance to the . charmingly Sated table. The hostess pas Jtea, and the dainty refresh ?nti were PftH#ed by Misses Fran Boykln and Bessie Young. The " were bunches of sweet peas id served as a happy reminder -of delightful afternoon. The guests luded quite a number of the con oporaries of the honor guest, w a circle of older ladles who Jrt friends of the hoatea?. Organ IteciUl Tonight. The Camden Baptist church will ifebrate the Installation of their ?t Moller pipe organ with a recl j tonight under the direction of to Jennie G. Carpenter, of Bas is, Mass. An interesting program u been arranged. The admission ill be free but a free will offering ill be taken during the evening. Mowing is the program arranged: Doxology. Prayer. Demonstration of Organ ? Miss 'irpenter. Christmas March (Scott) - ? hfiss irpenter. 8olo ? Miss Beard. Cantellng Pastoriates (Harris) ? Hm Carpenter. [Solo ? Mrs. Sawyer. [ Queen of Sheba (Dudley Buck)? Kin Carpenter. ? Solo ? MIkh Hoard. .1-U [Triumphal March (Dudley Buck) piss Carpenter. The Litei'ary Club. The literary club is - still enjoy og delightful meetings of both iternoon and evening sections, tyron has furnished much pleasure ind has won ardent admirers dur ng these weeks of study. The next month is to be spent in he study of Wordsworth, and here he club will have :to put in good vork, as this poet demands more bought than either of the last two ioete studied ? Burns and Byron. The members of this club have aly one regret, an,d that is, that 10 many of the Camden people are Biwlng-the- pleasure which this ttob affords. Mrs. Eve Hottteaa. A charming affair of the week tfas a picnic given by Mrs. W. Ft. Bre, to a small circle of friends. The place- selected was "Lake Sur prise," a picturesque spot, among the pines about five miles from Camden. The party went out about aoon, and spent several hours under the sunny skies and waving pines. The hostess served a delicious, lun cheon, Those enjoying Mrs. Eve's hospitality were Mr, and Mrs. Edwin ?arjrr of Providence; R. I. ; WlBS' Carpenter, of Boston; Mrs, Griffin, Jfre. Margaret C. Miller, Mrs. D. A. Boykin, 'an4 Misses Harriet Shan non, Bessie Lenoir and RtV?s Xahg. ? I>. A. It. Nveilng. L Tl?e proverbial "March Hon" evi dently had no terrors for the D. A. It, last Thursday, for they gathered lu goodly numbers at the handsome residence of Mr*. T. J. Klrklund, ! ?u LyUletoo Street to hold thtlr regular monthly meeting. And they were Joined by a bevy of pleasant and welcome visitors from the tourist element lu the city who, in more ways than oue, were pleaalng contributors to the enjoy- 1 meut of the occasion. The beauti ful songs- -Robert Fran*'* "Guto Nacht." and Franz Shubert's <JM Who It Sylvia," wer? sung by Mrs. I >1<- k orison, accompanied by Mrs. Dow at the piano, and, later on, two lovely pongs- "I Love You Truly" and j "There Let Me Rest" were given by Mrs. Mandeville, accompanied by Miss Carpenter. The happy thought of tfefQ Urgent requesting chats frotu the visiting daughters, wltfy their respective chapters an a theme, touched a res ponsive chord and not only proved highly Interesting but served to make all realise that we are one great sisterhood In an organization, which, because of Its neutrality Is foremost in patriotism and nation wide In its influences. The studies for the month were not neglected. Captain Robert Kirk l wood was the subject of an interest ing reading by Miss Corbett, while from a volume of Historic Camden, a short sketch of Agnes of Glasgow was read by the secretary. A novel delicacy of pastry ? served with other dainty refreshments^ and appropriately named Rosettes, from the resemblance to rosettes of ribbon ? was much admired, being unique, pretty and toothsome. And thus, with cordial hospitality of our hostess, and social intercourse with our pleasant visitors in the glow of the cherry wood fires, another delightful meeting was brought to a close. The April meeting will be with Mrs. John Cantey on the first Thursday (April Third) at 4:80 o'clock. The March visitors were: Mrs. and Miss McKinney, Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. Darrow, Mrs. Dow, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Dickenson, Miss Dean, Mrs. Mande ville and Miss Carpenter. Addle E. Adams, Secretary. Grace Church Services. v The services at Grace Episcopal .church on Sunday will be' the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.; the usual "Psalm" Sunday services with ser mon at 11:16 a. m.; evening prayer at 5 p. m. Beginning Monday the 17th there will be /Services at 7:30 a. m., and 6:00 p. m., throughout Holy Week, excepting Thursday af ternoon^ Maundy Thursday night at g o'clock there will be a celebra tlon _ of the Holy Communion On Good Friday in addition to services At 7:30 a. m? and 6 p. m? there wiH be the usual Good Friday ser vices with sermon at. lit 15 a. m. All are cordially invited. Mjh'.c in I Musi A treat is in store for music lovers who will attend the Presby .terian church next Sunday morning. Miss L. Gladys Avery, of BostOIYT who is a guest at Hobklrk Inii, will sing the offertory, and Mr. Wiegand, Of the Kirk wood will be the ac companiment. The opening an them, "I am but a Stranger Here," will be sung by the male quartette, Messrs. .Workman, Humphries, _anii C!n.r1 /nrnl Paul Rhenhpru' ' * i . Pi? >? Delicious ! Delicate! DeBghthd!! the beat words to describe our dinty dearie. Ky*? and ty that experience has taught us *M do honor to your ^ ^ make your meals the delight of your gueeta and atvd K it is fruit, we have carefully preserved ^i<wHon of delicacies, you x flavor? If it is any other of our big aeiec r ? ' - iuA K|uit can o be' sure it is the best- ? for oul* *?Putation& Come and looftt ovor our stoclc. mLssss^m?SSiSSSSSSA '*?, */ ^ ^ t v '." ' - ? * - . * O ? i T* ^*1^1 jlrnTM^M ^ -* Pure Food Store -^ry^r.", ' _ r . '. V 1H1TM Oiai 1IOMK. . (3uunl??? df MouUiku^ it* Now ut lliloxl, Mi*al?sippl. Hiloxt is at present entertaining a distinguished visitor in the per son of the Countess de Montague, widow of a titled Frenchman, daugh ter of tt wealthy Mississippi land "wiicr, aud able journalist. Madame de Montague u utopplng at the W. T. Coleman residence on West Beach. Madame de Montague is1 descended from the old Kershaw family of South Carolina. As a girl she lived on her fath er* estate in Mississippi. in, tat antebellum daya qhe whm educated in Europe in order to take her place on reaching womanhood aijk a member of aa aristocratic family of the old South. During her girlhood Hhe also spent some time at Pass Christian and she recalls many quaint and interesting things about the old life. 8he recalls how New Orleans men used to oome to Pass Christian to fight their duels. Mada me de Montague was Anua Kershaw, daughter of Colonel Thomas Ker shaw, before her marriage, which occurrod in early womanhood. Her husband and she came .to i America and the count enlisted in the cause of his Wl%t's people In the struggle between the states, during which he was taken ill aud died. Facing the necessity of earn* lng her living, it was somewhat by chance that she entered Journalism. A sister of the countess, Mrs. Ii. H. Walker, who was society editor of a St. Louis paper, went to Ku rope for three months and Madame de Montague filled her place. This furnished the beginning of an' able journalistic career, for she has done newspaper work for large journals in Washington, New York and other cities. ? BUoxi, (Miss.) special In Mobile Register. ? ty _ Music Club. The music lovers of Camden have organized a club, from which they expect to derive much pleasure and benefit. Miss Kate DuBOse was the prime mover in bringing about the ? organization, und the first meeting was held with her at the home of Mrs. r. L. Guy. The club is to meet twice a month: one meeting to be In the afternoon, and one in the evening. Miss Kate -^DuBose was elected president, and the other. offlceVs to be eleoted at tne next meeting. The club had a most de lightful meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wooten on Fair Street. It is their intention to take up the great composers, as a etudy, and the firat of these was Schubert, all of the following pro gramme, both vocal and instrumen tal, were his compositions: Instru mental duet, Misses Rives Lang, and Selma PariBh; Vocal Solo, Mrs. Sawyer; Reading? Life of Schubert, by Mrs. >Guy; Instrumental Solo Miss Kate DuBose; Vocal Solo ? - Mrs. C, J?. DuBose J Instrumental i Duet ? Miss Carpenter and Mrs. W. R. Eve; Instrumental Solo- ? Mrs. Mc Cain; Vocal Sold ? Miss Margaret i Beard; Instrumental Solo ? Miss Al berta Team. Mrs. Houston Dead. Camden was deeply grieved when news was received in this city yes terday morning that Mrs. W. B. Houston, had died early that morn ing in Columbia. She had been con^ fined ,to a hospital for some time and her condition was known to be critical. * .Mrs. Houston was formerly. -Misa J Mattip Nettles", youngest daughter, of Mrs. J. T. Nettles, and is sur vived by her husband, who resides at Clearwater^ Fla. ; two ^ihildre&i - her mother, and one sister and brother, Mrs. J. S. Lindsay and Mr. John Nettlerf, botfr of Camden. The announcement of her death will bring sorrow to the entire com munity where sho-was born and has lived up to the time- of her marriage some years ago when she moved to Florida, where she has since reaid Tho . remains were brought to Camden yesterday afternoon, - but up to the hour of going, tp press the funeral arrangements had not been made. ? Miss Mary Man Dead. :M!?s~Mary E. Man, ap elderly maiden lady and a life; long resident of Camden, died at the Man resi dence on Mill street Tuesday. The funeral service* were -held at the residence on Wednesday afternoon conducted by her pastor, Rev. F. H. Harding, of Grace church, and the interment was in the Camden cemetery. Miss Man leaves one brother, Mr. W. W. Man, of Texas, and one sister, Miss Nellie C. Man, of Ashevllle<_N. C., She Jhar alKF VtflWved by her two nieces. Missed Mary and Lillian Man, both of this city, and a nephew, Mr, Lawrence Man, df'Tdxas. Card of Thanks. , We desire to express our thanks to those of our friends in Camdftn and Yorkvillo who so kindly assist ed us in our recent .beredvement the death of husband and father. Mrs. J. A. Hogue, S. W. Hogue. Camden. 8. C., March 13. ? ' - v V Union Meeting. The Kershaw Baptist Union meet ing will convene with the Pine Creek Baptist church at Camden, on Friday and Saturday before the 6tfc Sunday in March, We respect fully request all churches to send delegates. Committee will please arrange program. We will have night services during the meeting. Pine Creek Baptist CJiurch.j A Xt The Chronicle has recently had shipped to them a "Boston Wire Stitcher." It is now- in the shop and will still further enhance our well equipped shop. The machine Is the same found In j all- up-to-date pTTnTIhg plant* "dfTfie "BTjxnTesr Methodist Church. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m,,-**-] the pastor and Union services. night by R?y. Ht B. Browne. v ? Ki ! Vr a ' | M l "AH YOU LIKE IT." To bo <.iv? .. at an Kurly IMU* f# of Um> Meliool. At an early date the pupil* of the Camden High School will giVe to the public Hhake*i>ear'* charming comedy, ah You Like it." The player* are to be trained by Nil** Lillle B. Bayly, a graduate of Broud da* Collogo and of King'* school of Oratory. Mia* fiayly ha* present ed successful play* with the high acbool students of a number of Southern cities; notably I^aureus, Columbia, Greenwood, Union and I?ancaSter, of this State. The play here will be of special interest, a* Mis* Bayly proposes to give it in one of Camden's beautiful park* r-r al fretK-o. The pupils of the graded school are being trained In a num ber of pretty choruses from Jessie Oaynor's songs of the child world which will be glv*n in costume be tween the acts of "As You Like It," The proceeds of this . entertain ment will ho to the Library and School Improvement fund, and ii is to be hoped t h<it the effort* of our young folk* will meet with a hearty response from the public. I'iiiumm Seventy-tlii r<| Mile-atone. A very pleasant occasion of the past week at the beautiful Court Inn, was the charming, but modest celebration of the seventy-third birthduy of Mr. Caleb Tichnor. The guests hud found it out, and aa a complete surprise to him at dinner, he was presented with an artiatio basket filled with pink and whito carnation* ? seventy-three in all, one for each year of long ahd use ful life. Their beauty and fragrance | expressed more than words, the love and esteem in which he its held by | all who frequent this popular resort, and year after year come again to enjoy the cordial hospitality of this homelike place, with its spacious room*, and flowry grounds, where air is filled with the aroma of tho plhes from the nearby grove, waving their everlasting green. .Not . only tho guests at the Court Inn, but | the people of Camden, extend con gratulation^ to Mr. Tichnor, and wish hi m many happy returns. llEAI/rc TRANBFKItS -- As Shown by The Books iu (>>uutjf Auditor's Office. I). A. Baker lo John T. Stevens, 16 1-2 acrea $16. 8. A. Browfn to R. B. Humphries 1 lot $50. J. G. McCasklH to James A. Mc Casklll 100 acres $200 A. B. McLaurln to W. T. Pitts 60 acres $450. K. T. Batridge to .J W. Jones 18 3-4 acrea $637.50. ;D. K. Hough and others to J, C, Hilton 3 25 acres Robert B. Ma6key to E. L. Jones 101 acres $460. J. C. Cauthen to T. A. Cauthen 25 acros $6.00. A. WittkowsRy, Master, to John T. Nettles 80 acres $460. John G. Richards to Pattie E. Johnson 90 a<jres $5.0 O. Joe Currs^to Mrs. J. E. Hunter $10 acres $6l ' S Harriet workman to- Simon Wprk man 20 ac^es $6. t, George ^H. Coulter to George R. Cook, 1 lot on Kirkwood Hill, $3, 850.00. J j. A. Witlkowsky, Master, to J. W. Brooks, 1 house and 1 lot $100. ? J. M. Clyburn to M. L. Kelly, 1 house and 1 lot in tow n of Bethune $1,750,00 . J. N. McLaurln to M. k Kelly, 1 lot in town of Bethurre, $400. ? Mary D. Pittman to Josephine O. Hay, 1 lot and 1 house in city .of Camdehi on Lyttieton Street. B: K. Hough, et al., to Irene Bate man, 847 acres,, $1.00. D. K. Hough, et al., to Joe Hough 728 acres $1.00. J. C. Hilton to Joe Hough, et al., 260 acres $1.00. Joe Hough et al., to D. K. Hough, ,898 acres, $1.00. D. K. Hough, et al., to Clarence Hough, 787 acre.s, $L00'. D. K. Hough, et al;, to Gertrude Estridge, 839 acres, $1.00. D. K. Hough, et al., to Eva Hough 674j acres, $1.00. . 1>. K. Hough, et al., to Gussie Hough... 69 8 acres, 41.00. 1 D. K, Hough, et al., to Lois Hough, 497 acres, $1.00. D. K. Hough, et al., to Gussie Hough, Lois Hough and Eva Hough, 1 house and 1 lot in town of Ker shaw, $1.00. R. L. Sowell, et al., to M. A< Shaw 250 acres. $6.00. j W. A. Fletcher to T. B. Fletcher, 79 acres, $6^0. S. M. Clark to E. F* Hammond, and J. A. Williams. 98 aAres. 11 .500. ~ Ennaia McCaskril to L. ? S. Wil liams, 1^4 acres, $6.00. Victoria Williams to Lewis S.? Wil liams, 60 acres, $200. B. F. Myers and Julian E. Saun ders to Alice G. Williams, 1136 acres, $10. - | Laurens T. Mills, * special master, 'to Leroy Springs Hinson, 1 lot find 2 houses on DeKalb St., $1,000. ? - Eimdre "Bfb^rn to P. W: "BrasU, 72 acres, $100. Reliable Jobbing Co.; to?- W. E. Bailey, 1 lot in town of Blaney, $20. J'. I. Bowers and P, L. Phillips, to Kershaw county, 4 acres, $10. Lewis Condor to Robt. S. Floyd. 1 house an'd 1 lot in town of Kershaw, $500.. R. C. Commander, et al., to Mary A. Smyrl, 1 lot on Lyttfeton Street, $1 .00. U- ' FDf Ali DISCHARGK. Nolfc? is hereby given that one mdnth from this date, on Monday. March 10thf 1913^*- wHl raako to the Probate Court of Kershaw coun ts BBi "Pftr< " A ,""?M ??*?? tor. of the fistate of L. C. Hough, deceased, and apply thereto for let ters dlsmlasory. V L.. A... Joe HoUgh. Administrator. Camden. S. C., Ptob. 7.1913- 1$-. -:t. jg* 1^8-4^ Cross Hill on Friday by being struck rby- wet ?r tank that fell from the roof of J, ?, Spearman's store. He was ** years old and married. f$?i: SAWYERS KID Has heavy eating during the winter clogged your system? Has lack ol fresh air given you ''that tired feeling," called Spring fever? Most everyone is out of gear in the Sprinfc, and needs Spring medicines to cleanse and tone up the system and bring back that buoyant good feeling. OUR medicines are always fresh. After you see the doctor, see us. Come to OUR Drug Store. ?- ? ? < ? ?Sawyer Drug Company^ t We are anxious ? to serve YOU ! CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. * ' ? ? . .... " - ' . ?' ' Camden So. Car. BipBppilBiPPIPipjP^PP . t - ^ v v^i r-^\v'u,^rfr-M ^ Wiir " '"' ^l'7 ' T jj? On display here shows a rare touch of originality and exquisite designing* and is in perfect harmony with the exclusive models shown in Metropolitan centres* You are certain of obtaining a hat here that be comes you perfectly, that is of a distinctively ex clusive,, modish style and that will cost you but a moderate sum. ; An inspection of our displays will prove a pleasure ? will you call} ; | . 15 WATT 25 40 f|IIP : fp Gem, Lamps 20c,