The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 28, 1913, Image 5
^..rial ani> Mramral Jtrnu
~ U...4 br MISS LOUISE W NETTLES . T*. ,W. ?|*J
JUtUe of Hliiloli.
h' fJLAc rustic. )
?j the sHf#* of the Tenne?#??
titer, in memory let us go,
?pla to Shiloh battlefield, with
jj (tw *alo of woe,
-be dead and dying *tr?w the
^ftb, their groans We neem to
l&r,
~heu shouiH of victory rend the
ij r, but ah, the price is dear.
_o, over by the "Woody Pond,"
lit life blood ?bblng fast*,
,veu now, our Albert Hydney
f/ob0?to" breathe# his last. *
[.
rb, people of the South, be?tir>
yourselves, and mark the spot,
^or in that battle our braved fell,
let ub forget it not.
-hlloti, sacred noil, with bk>dd
leroeu stained,
--ere, our men In gray, the height*
q( fame attained, *
-b letters of gold, 011 a Cfolumn
of white,
_?t the world ever know, they
died for the right
-n the tablets ' of memory, their
Bameu we engrave,
r-troes of Dixie. immortal, and
brave,
Mrs. S. E. Rose, Pres.
Miss. Div. U, D. C. |
Shiloh Day.
On the first Monday In April at
p. m., the John D. Kennedy Ghap
r will observe Shiloh day, with
iproprlate exercises, and a free
ill offering will be taken for the
illoh monument fund. . The presi
of the chapter urges ? every
jmber to be present, and to bring
rtmtrlbution for that worthy pur
)<c. Mrs. W. P. Malone Idll be
Ktesa and the entire 0 member
iip are cordinlly invited to attend.
? _
Wednesday Morning Bridge Club.
This club was delightfully enter
Jned this week by Mrs. Leroy
widson. It was the first meeting
Me the club adjourned for the
enten season, and it was thorough
enjoyed by all present. In ad
Ition to the regular members, the
jests were Mrs. Bratton deLpache,
re. W. L. DePass and Mrs. Edwin
uiy, of Providence, R. jL After
irds the hostess served a ~saia<!
wrse. ,
Keficuo Orphanage.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to (the. Ites
ae Orphanage- will meet next
teeday afternoon at 4:30, at the
?t room. All members are urged;
) come, and all ladies interested
i this work are cordially invited
o attend. This work has recently
flen organized here, with Mrs. W.
l-Eve., an president, and it is
rorthy of our best efforts.
"A* Vou i . ? i ? It."
The piny "As You Like It" wuh
gotten up under many difficulties.
The children ? had only about ten
day* Cor preparation and the rainy
weather during that time prevented
any out-door rehearsels. There
waa little enthusiasm ouUlde of
the actual performers, and there
was 4 he usual dropping out of Out
"quitter*," so common among ama
teur performers. At the first sug
gestion of a show, every one Is anx
Iouh to show off, and take part;
as Boon as the real work begins,
at leant two-thirds of thd perform
ers find good excuses to drop out.
Those who stayed in through the
whole time are to be congratulated.
Too much praise cannot be *meted
out to them. The afternoon per
formance on the school grounds
was crude and under the daxsling
sun all the Imperfections showed
up ? and the crowd was there to see
?them.
The night performance at the
opera house ? financially a failure ?
was an artistic success, and would
have done credit to amateurs of
more mature years. The play went
oft. at night without a hitch. The
i players had gained confidence in
themselves; they knew their lines;
they Sfiw the errors of the first
performance and profited by them.
Minnie Craig Taylor, as Rosalind,
entered into the true Bpirlt of
Shakespeare's comedy, and many a
professional would have envied the
stage appearance of Rosalind and
Cella (Ellen DouglaB Boykin).
These two girls were perfect con
trasts of beauty. The former? fresh,
fair, and winsome; the latter tall
stately, and Imposing.
Special mention should be made
of Calla Williams, as Frederick;
Margaret Lonoir, as LeBeau; Fred
Williams as Oliver; and the Touch
ston of Rhetta deLoache. <T
All of the others did good and
capable work. Miss Bayly, who
trained the pupils, made a most
pleasing Orlando, taking that part
at a late moment.
The children of the high schoo1
deserve much commendation for
their work. and,, while from a fi
nancial standpoint, it might have
yielded better results, It has given
them an insight of Shakespeare'*
most charming comedy that they
never, would have gained from
months of worfc In class with blocks
of te?t questions monthly. , It has
given them confidence in appearing
before the public and has awakened
an Interest in Sh'akespear that we
trust will grow and strengthen even
in these days of vaudeville and rag
time.
?
You are on the wrong road If
the success of somebody else dis
turbs you.
for
and
? Success is what yon aim at. You want your pies, cake# and
other kitchen creations to be as delicious 4# any woman can
l**ke in this ?tofSj They bfl^Te a. right to be. All depends on
^material you use.
fry" ' ~ y' * ^ r* .
AJl your skill In pastry- making, icelng, frosting, blending,
Ming and baking wll not help, yon If your mince meat, raisins,
*?<i other material are not exactly as-they onght to be ? abaolu
t ho beat for their purpose.
We have gained much knowledge from. our customers on this
Plicate matter and have stocked xrnly the most sueceBsrul ar
W.-- i " ? ? ? .? . - . . ?o ?
titles in the line. An Inspection of our etock 'n Invited before
again buy those goods? that inspection will surely make you
? *?gular crintamar. ? ??? ? 1
JL
te Pure Food
Store
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS
PUT IN CONDENSED FORM
MATTKltM OF UKNKKAli
KHT HKi I HKI) BY OUK
KK I '<>1 tTtCIUi. ^
Mr.u. Q. Marvin l? upending i,
few days ?t Charleston.
Mr. J. R. Kirkley, of Spring , Hill,
was In ibe city Monday.
Mr. David Perk|n?,' of Darlington,
?l??nt Sunday In Camden.
Mr. W. L. Uaskiuw, of the WeBt
ville section, wan In Camden Wed- j
nesday.
i>leBBr?. Marlon Kemp arid E. C.
Zenip, of Sumter, spent Easter in
Camden.
St. j oil ii 'h Methodist church at
Spring Hill, will be dedicated next
Sunday at 11 a. m.
Mi## Ituth Holly, of Coker Col
'Gge, spent Easter with her grand
mother, Mrs, M. L. Sow ell.
Miss Nan Trantbam, who la teach
ing in Monroe, N, C,, 1m visiting her
mother, Mrs. W. D. Trantham.
Misses Vivian Yate* and Kath
! erihe Zemp of the College for
Women, spent the Easter holidays
at home.
Miss Nevill, of Massachusetts, who
has b<ieu visiting Mrs. Louise 8.
DuB'ose for some time; has return
ed to her home.
Miss Vivian McCutcheon, who is
ft student at Coker College, spent
the holidays with her slrfter, Mrs.
Sawyer, of this city*
Hev. H. B. Browne was in Colum
bia Tuesday and Wednesday in j|tr
tendance upon the meeting of trus
tees of the Columbia college.
Mr. Ralph Shannon, who is attend
ing Woodberry Forest school, Va.,
spent the Easter holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shan
non,, Jr.,
Miss Willie Watkins, who is at
tendin the Greenville Female Col
lege, is spending a week's vacation,
at home with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Watkins:
Miss Lillian Yates, of Camden,
Is expected to attend the senior
hop of the Citadel cadets, Friday,
March - 28. While in the city- she
will be the guest of Miss Lqcia
Walker. ? Charleston Post.
Miss Jennie Carpenter, of Boston,
who has been spending the past
few months in Camden, has return
ed home. Miss Carpenter was an
accomplished musician, and made
many friends during her stay in
Camden.
Dr. and Mrs. Alburtus Moore, of
New York, are visiting the doctor's
mother, Mrs. A. A. Moore. The
doctor was called to a patient" "at"
Hobkirk Inn, and combined pleasure
with business by bringing his- wife
to meet a large circle of relatives
and friends in his home town,
where sho has been graciously re
ceived, for her native grace, and
exceptional champs, as well ?s for
the esteem in which the doctor is
held in his. native town.
Dr. B. F. Lee and Mr. J. A. Ep
person, Of Sumter, were in Camden
Tuesday. Dr. Lee is the man who
recently made some sensational ^d,^r
coverles in Sumter county in whidh
large deposits of phosphate were
found. . He is ptill working on the
find and expects to in&ke announce
ments of what he will do in a few
weeks. Mf. Epperson is the son
oi ex1Sheriff Epperson, ~f?i* many
years sheriff of Sumter county and
is an experienced electrician and
gas plant manager. He has . been
with many large public service cor
porations and may locate in Camden
when the new city water and light
plant is installed.
? v ^ v4 -N . - ; ' t - ; ?? ? ? j* ' , ' - ' v
. Work to. CVrnimence flooU. Hi:
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of Capt. W. M. Shan
non in this city next Monday for
erection and completion of the
Camden Hospital. Each proposal
will be accompanied by a certified
check for 5 per cent ef its amount
as a guaMMCTmat the bidder will
'within two weeks enter into a con
tract for the work and file a bond
in an approved surety company in a
sum not less ( than one half, of the
amount of the contract guarantee
ing its full and falthfUl perfor
mance.
Plans and specifications are now
on display at the office of James
B. Urquhart, architect. In Columbia:
This means that work will soon
begin on th& hospital made possi
ble by the will of the late John
Burdell and ?llr. Bernard II. Bftruch.
of UTev !4fk. Th^falte to be used
will be the old Presbyterian manse
sit* which was purchased some time
ago. It is situated in a beautiful
itectlon of the city and will otfiS*
an ideal . location for the building
and its uses.
JHor bicycle ?ai?palrlng? see tt. E.
Beard A Co. ? AA*.
- ? j - v 'T k v ? ^1? *?
' a vUi-'4i fi'
KRAl/rY TRANMFKHH
As Hhowu by The Hudlu In Oouuty
Auditor'^ Office.
J, P. Lewis to W T. Hinilh, h|u
Intercut In yoo acres, $440.
Alice L. Peck to Mary L. Good
ale, 2 lotM in (Camden.
Bliittbuth Hullo and Kmma Hu|i?>
to J. Henry Moore, 1 lot on Ffcir
street, 9600.
Flen K, lto?H (o Kllu Cupstld, II
acre*, $166.
Lout* and Willie llolton to I)oug>
lass McDonald, 4 1-2 acres $60.
H. W. Sutton to Louis and WilUe
Bolton, 4 1-2 acres $2$.
James M. Villlplgue to Lawrence
A. Klrklund, 1 lot on Lyitleton St.,
$9,600.
Henry Mltchel et al? to Val Mlt
chel, 32 ucres $6.
F. M. Gardner to W. M. Phillips,
247 acres, $1,000.
Hampton Jiranhum, et a}? to C.
P. and C. L. Wray, 02 1-2 nores
$626. V
John Sanders to ? Walter and N
Floyd Brown, M acres, $6.
X, j/ McKensie to James If.
Burns, 108 acres, $50. /
John V. Miles to J. H. Catnpbelle,
et al., 1 ucre $1.
B. A. Hilton to Bile M. Hough, 1
lot In town of Kershaw, $600.
8. F. Hrasington to L?enora King,
I house and lot In city of Camden,
$n,foo.
JemcH a <i ibb? to J, XL Qott.
180 acres, $80.
K. I). Phillips to M. A. Shaw, 2
acres 15.
G. W. Mobley and M. M. Mobley
to ('. L. Hammond, 46 acres $460.
Josephine O. Hay, to Hmily L.
Guy, 1 house and lot in Camden,
$4,000. . *
Wm. Mitchell et al., to Daniel
Mitchell, 14 acres, $100.
Samuel H. Hay to Mackey Jones
Co**. 160 acres, $760.
Johanna Bradley to J, H. Frost,
48 acres, $1,000.
J. C. ChllderA to A. W. Childers,
58 acres. $1.
W. H. Gardner to W. T. Gard
ner, 1 house and lot $1,000.
J. L. Staly to C. 8. Flowers, 1
lot in Camden, $30.
W. Z. Hilton to P. A. Clements,
14 acres.
T.' H. Davis to Virgil Holiy, one
acre, $20.
Cy S. Flanders to Leila Spradley,
1 lot in Camden, $32.50.
W. S. Walters to Samuel M.
Young, 54 acres $600.
Viola Waro to Anna Schlosburg,
i house and lot in Camden, $5.
Our happnieBS does not depend
on we have, but upon wha-t
we arc.
? ' ' ? ?
DeKalb News Notes.
Special' to The Chronicle:
DdKalb, 8. C., March 26? Mrs!,
Ben Powell, who has been speeding
-some -time- with her mother; Mrs.
Michel* has returned to her home
at. Sumter. ? : ? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs." Charley Jjones and.
childreh, of Claremont, . spent Sun
day with Mrs. Jones'. . parents, M*v
and Mrs. A. B. Young.
Mrs{ J". Willie Sill, and child,
came over from Colurribia yesterday
to spend some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Edd Sill.
Miss Annie Bell Young, after a
pleasant stay" of ten days at Boy
kins, has returned home. ?
v Mrs. Workman and Miss Hattie
|Trueadale were in Camden shopping
Saturday.
p: .Mrr Lewis Spears spent Saturday
night with Ifis brother, Mr. J. H.
Spears, at Kirkland.
Capt. Clyburn was in Camden
Tuesday^
Mrs. M. J. Jordan who has been
quite sick Is able to be out again,
we are glad to lefern. ~~~ :
Mrs. Sam T'ruesdale, who was
called to Charlotte, N. C., last week,
on account of the serious illness of
her little niece has returned home.
Mrs. Alice Young, of Cheraw, is
visiting; her mother at this plactcrrr
Mr. TlTman Ray, section master
at Camden, spent Saturday night
and 8unday with hiaparents here.
Miss Hnttie Trtiesdale gave'thjff
pupils of her school an egg-bunt
last Friday afternoon. It was great
ly enjoyed by both patrons and
children,
Verdict for $l5,OOo.
In the ease of Mrs. Ann DeLoache
I Varn, of Abbeville, Ga., against the
| Seaboard railway the Jury brought
in A rordict for the plaintiff for
$16,000. The case grew out
suit for damages brought some time
ago when the plaintiff was injured
by alighting from a car of the Sea
board at Abbeville. Mrs. Varn was.
in a delicate state of health and
claims tha| the conductor did inot
assist her bom the train which
caused thg _ ?
Bicycle repairing at H. E: Beard
Co.?? Adv.
Some of tho people who, have
nothing to worry about, worry -about
. that ? .
lit is wiser to seek little and
obtain it. than to seek much and se
cure nothing,
MILL BANK FOR SALE
T. M. BELT, Agent
-.y; ? V .Vv*- , ^'Vv - 'fry y &
Lancaster, S. C.
l a. Mcdowell,
Camden Agent
Property of
John Boykin
in Northeast Camden
1 1 room house and two
other buildings with about
70 acres of valuable land*
suitable for' 'town lots and
cultivation. Price, with easy
terms, $7,000,00.
Also 1 50 acres for sale, the Fitzpatrick lands, lying just
South of the Mary Bruce (or Hough) place on Lynche s
creek, ten. miles South of Kershaw. Price $10.00 per acre.
Also 35 acres of Fitzpatrick lands by the Turner lands.
Price $1 5.00 per acre.
FOR SALE
A limited quantity of Coker Cotton Seed. Makes
I J/6 inch staple and equally as much per acre as short
cotton. About February 1st, we were offered and re
fused to accept 1 4 J^c for 65 bales of this cotton. Hope
to get 1 5c for it. Price 75c Per Bushel.
Workman & Mackey
KALB, S. C.
To Inspect
. * ?
Our
Display
of
Is to find here just the hat that becomes
? - ? you best ? that is smart and modeat and
of moderate price.
y The finest eastern milliners cannot show Styles
than those on display here, for they are made from the
same models and have the same air of exclusiveness,
originality and quality. An inspection is solicited.
MISS MATTIE GERALD
For Best Service
.
J. B. ZEMP
"THZT""" ? ? , - ..
drayaoe
Kerosine, Gasoline,
* ; . :i .v rTTT "V-r ? ^rV
. ... Jnl - -? - ? ???.?.? . 2. r-^. . /? - .. . - ? .;..< .w ? "*"*;V*"T ? P" ? "ly -f-vr Sv. -?- ~r Y. :"j?t
- - ? - - + . . >- . wm mm "WT -? ? ? ?r?r* .- . t" ~*r -, ?;> r? ? ~ '
? Wood and Coal.
; ?- ?? - 7 ^ v ?'.; . ? .vi v-.i ???r-v,
, 75c
PHONE 30