The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 06, 1913, Image 2
Matt Clark, whit*. *nd eeven of
hi* children, of White Fond, am
near death tut a reeult ol vLuwuU**
Itoieonlng ?au*ed by impure renned
good*. Mr- Ctark mid ten of hi?
; children had }u?t recovered front
the effect* of I'aateur treatment to
prevent hydrophobia after being blt
by a rabid do* when stricken
*" "?* r'*00
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
AND OTHERS:
Why we do not chug*? Soma
a?V why we do not deliver and
call later for pay ' Our reaaon* ??,
the customer know# ju?t what we
charge when good* are tent C. O.
D.. and it mv?* extra exprn?? for
u?. We hope you will look at it
from a common ttm? ttandpoint
and do not think we are .afraid to
charge good citizens.
Your* to isrvc,
r CAMDEN
Harness & Shoe Repair
A R BOBBITT, Mgr
COLUMBIA LUMBER !&
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
? TRY ?
Conudljr Spring*, N. C.
RlKht on main line of the
Southern Hallway, midway b?
_twecn Salisbury and Asheville
In tho foot hills of the Blue
Rldire Mountains.
Ts 1,200 feet above aea level.
Splendid mineral wmter for
n alalia, Indigestion, nervous
ness. rheumatism and all
blood diiwaaeH. Electric llRhts
and other modern conveniences,
erood orchestra. dancing and
other amusements. An Ideal
place to spend' a vacation from
standpoint of health or pleas
ure.
No consumptives taken.
RATRfl: |6 to S12 a WMk.
Writ? for l>ooklot and special
rates to families and parties
Wm. JEFF DAVIS,
Owner and Proprietor.
Connelly Springs, N. Carolina.
MONEY TO liOAN
ON REAL ESTATE ? EASY
TERMS
K. C. vonTresckuw,
J. T. Burdell
Surveyor and Engineer
Office: Camden, S. C.
Poitoffice: Lugoff, S. C.
What to Plant
After Oats and Where to Get
The Seed.
White and ^ ellow Dent
Corn, Extra Early Orange
Sorghum Cane, Cat Tail
Millet, Tea sen te, the
greatest forage plant that's
known, and Gape Seed.
_ Sold by
Zemp & DePass
"The Busy Corner Drug Store '
Bring us your Prescriptions -
they will be carefully filled and
promptly delivered.
OIR St&W AUVKBTIHKfW.
UM ?X FnifrBWlTr JfV
?re ('?!?( Our 4'oluiiuut/
O. If. Mi Kaigeii, local doiuoiiKlra
(or for I he wonderful new acetylene
gas light, call* your attentlou to
the good feature# of this popular
lllumluant Kor country home* no
better or more satisfactory llihtini
method U known. We rwioiwmend
A. J. Uealtle, of the Camden
Steam Uakery.U prepared to de
liver (lif beat of L?r**a4 and paatrte*
to^ your home every day. A tele*
phone 'order will bring you what
>ou waul. ^
McCrelieht, the funeral director,
is another new advertiser. In hie
; line the surrounding county has no
eijuul, When the Grim Iteaper suuj
1nons a loved one, you will be re
lieved of much unpleasant respon
nihility by calling upon him to as
sume direction.
The Camden I'epst-Cola Co. would
have you know that when old Hoi
In doing hit* darndest to make life
unpleasant, the conteutrf of a bot
tle filled in their plant will dispel
that tired feeling;
It la hard to get good fresh meats
during the hot summer months, but
that Ik no obstacle to Roberta? the
market man. He can supply most
any wantH in the fresh meat line.
Footer's Dye Works of Cumber
land, Md,f Is a reliable concern ad
vert ibing in thla issue.
Columbia Lumber and Manufac
turing Co., of Columbia, iK making
a bid for patronage thru this paper.
Croaby the man with the wet,
cooling, thlrat satisfying drinks ? -
hat* the real attractive cold godds
dispensary. When hot anil dry,
visit his store.
Camden Harness and Shoe Repair
Co. is a new advertiser whose plant
is one of the most thoroughly equip
ped in South Carolina. First class
work is done here.
Several other local and out of
town concerns have become con
vinced of this publication as an ad
1 verlijiliLg. medium. They, however,
have not had time to prepare copy
for this issue, but will insert their
business building messages in our
next edition.
Dime Heading ami Munlciilc,
Tho Ladies Aid Society of ' Grace
'church will give an entertainment
'thin (Friday) afternoon at ,the res
idence of Mrs. C. H. Yates, for the
benefit of their carpet fund. It will
consist of music, reading and recita
tions. Music by the Misses Yates,
Mrs. McKain and Misses Hives Lanjg
'and Selma .i'ari4*h. Heading by
Mrs. W. M. Shannon, Miss C. D.
Kershaw and Mr. Hoy kin Clark. Re
citation by Miss ('alia Williams.
Vocal selections by Mrs. Sawyer, Mr.
Hissell Kennedy and a quartett of
fine male voices. All are cordial
ly Invited to attend at 8:30 p. m.
Admission 10 cents.
l or Mr. ('nrriM)n.
At Hotel Camden on Tuesday eve
ning a stag dinner was gfven by a
j^nuuiher of young men, with Mr. H.
(J. Carrison as guest of honor. So
ciety Is interested in Mr. Carrlson's
coining marriage and his young men
jfiriunds gave this dinner as a good
bye courtesy to his bachelor days.
h An elegant course dinner was serv
'ed on a beautifully appointed table
and social chat flowed freely! Mr.
van Landingham acted as toast mas
ter and the health of the prospec
tor groom was drunk in sparkling
champagne. The following were
present: 11. (?. Carrison, Jr.. H.
^K. Lang, It. M. Kennedy, Jr., S. \Y.
van Landingham, K. J. MeLeod, L.
J. W'hltaker, J. B. /.emp.
Hankers Meeting.
Hankers from Lancaster, Fairfield,
| Chesterfield, Marlboro, Lee and*
j K ? rshaw, composing the Hankers
Association of the district formed
|l'by those counties, met here in the
Sarnfield club rooms Wednesday af
ternoon.
l! was initial meeting of the Asso
ciation and little-other than perfect
fling organization was accomplished.
j^Sonie questions that are to come up
Lbefore the next meeting of tlie State
/Association were discussed and an
outline of what the organization
hopes to do for the good of bankers
land banking generally was given,
i, Mr. C. 11. Yat^s, of the Bank of
pCiunden. was chosen permanent
[chairman and an executive commit
tee with a member from each county
? was elected. The members of this
; committee are: Mr. John T. Mackey,
(chairman, Kershaw; Mr. ('has. E.
i Jones, Lancaster; Mr. T. iv. Elliott,
, Fairfield; Mr. (1. \V. Duval, Ches
? t nrficld ; Mr I!. L. McColl, Marl
boro; Mr. W. H. Scarborough. Lee.
A smoker had been planned for
? the entertainment of visiting mem
l t>ers Wednesday evening, but as
i maiij of them were obliged to leave
on an afternoon train the play wfla
abandoned.
Work upon the new hospital is
progressing at an encouraging rate
and its completion by September 1,
is practicallv assured.
>.&
tttocfctu* Jfcrwv XoCmi. 1
Special to The Chronicle:
Hoy kins, 8. C., June ? limri
Arthur IJtitnphrie* ho<I Henry Work
Bj?u,w Camden, were visitor* here
Sunday.
Mr, Jessie Pe*rye find Mia# Nellie
Simpson were married In Camden
last Sunday. Mr Pearce La a pros
perous farme? here Mrs Pearce
has taught t wo terms In the Clevc
land school, and lias made many
friends here who welcome her hack.
They have the rouKratulatlona and
beer wishes of the entire neighbor
hood.
Mrs, O. W. Am prions nnd Misa Jes
sie Owens visited at Wedge field
last week.
Messrs. Je*?e and Luther Sowell
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr and Mrh H K Sowell
Mr*. Helton Owens was called to
Blairs, S. ('? on Tuesday of this
week on account of tU/e Illness of
her^ little grandson. We wish the
little fellow an early recovery.*
Miss Mamie Glllls has returned
to her home after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Hush, at Lugoff.
. Miss Huth Hush and brother,
Hoyt, spent Tuesday with relatives
here.
Mr. W. W. Rollings, of I'inewood,
was a visitor here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hammond aud
baby, spent last Friday, In Camden
at the home of Mr, Dan McDonald.
Little Thelma 1'earce Is recover
ing from a spell of sickness.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
W. C. Seagle is vey ill. We hope
that she will soon be well again.
Miss Jessie Owens was in Sum
ter last Monday.
Mr. Brit Croft left last Monday
for Florence where he will run a
saw mill.
Chlldrert's Day will be observed at
Beulah church next Sunday, June
8th. An Interesting program has
been arranged and the public is in
vited to attend.
The Kpworth League will meet
Friday night, June 6th, at the home
of Mr. J. C. Humphries. A large
crowd 'Is" expected to attend as this
Is a very immportant meeting.
Live Stock AHWK-iatlon.
The Kershaw County Live Stock
Association held its Initial regular]
meeting in the court hoi^Be here
Tuesday and while attendance was
not so large as it should have been,
enthusiasm was not lacking among
those present.
The Association has taken up the
work of improving stock-raising con
ditions in this county with a vim.
Its members are men who have the
county's best interest at heart and
are performing a real service to
the people at large. Stock-raising
is destined to become a great indus
try in the South, and these pioneers
in the progressive local movement
are laying the foundation for Ker
shaw county's supremacy in this pro
fitable subsidiary to the farming
business.
Mr. I*. I. Guion was elected pres
ident; Mr. B. W. Gettys, secretary;
Mr. H. G. Garrison, Sr.. treasurer.
An executive committeeman from
each township will he appointed la
ter.
At Baptist Church.
Rev. Dr. L. A. Mitchell, of Rhine
beck, N. Y., will conduct the regu
lar services at the Camden Baptist
Church Sunday at 11 a. m., and at
8:30 p. m. The public is cordially
invited to these services.
AROUND THE TOWN.
/
Mrs. J. N. Klrven, ojf Darling
ton, is vlsltilng relatives in Camden.
Miss Orale Mathls, who has been
attending school in Columbia, is at
home again.
Mr. N. A. Bethune, president of
the Hank of Bethune, was in <he
city attending- the bankers meeting
Wednesday and paid our office a
pleasant visit.
Is your financial condition such
that you can afford to lose your
crop by hail? J. M. Green, of Co
lumbia, agent for Carolina Hail In
surance Co., will secure protection
for you at a very small cost. In
sure now. Today is the best time.
The Model Steam laundry, after
a series of unsuccessful attempts to
become one of Camden's permanent
enterprises has been sold to per
sons who will move the equipment
to a Florida town, much to the re
lief of those here who had money
invested in it.
The Chronicle is this week devot
ing considerable space to the pub
lication of school matters. On ac
count of conflicting dates at the
opera house where the exercises
were held the young ladies did not
have time to read their essays and
thry have been to us with the
request that we publish same.
Send us that next order for Job
printing.
Many a bluff man has u wife *ho
is able to call the bluff.
BIT
, All in the Sound.
Many tales might be told that hinge
on the sound* of hastily spoken
words to unaccustomed ears. The only
true one we have heard of late is
thU:
Last week Charles de lfarrack, the
well-known pianist, stood in front of %
local theater, being polite to a certain
society lady, lu order to make con
versation he said:
"Have you seen 'Julius Caesar' this
week?"
"No, I haven'lC*' answered the lady.
"Where is she playing?"
Judicial 8atire.
Police Justice ? Your name is Horus, |
1b it? What is your occupation, Mr.
Borus?
Struggling Author (who has been a
bit too convivial) ? Shooting folly,
your honor.
Police Justice ? Well, you seem to
need a better defensive armor; you
are about half shot yourself.
8hifted the Burden.
"Her husband's death must have
been an awful ? shock to her."
"Oh, it was?terrible."
"Hut she married again?"
"Yes, she found another home."
' Did she recover from her grief,
then?" --
4Oh. She did. Rut her second hus
b nd is inconsolable."
Quibbling.
"Say, old top?"
__HWUy 'old top?' " T " " 1
"Beca?i3o I'm going to ask you to
take a spin with me in my new ? "
"No;1 an invitation like that has a
string to It."
Thus it was that the relations be
tween the doctor and the professor
became slightly strained.
8HE KNEW.
"I proposed to Miss Nomer, and
Miss Chance, whose good opinion I es
teem, says I'm a fool."
"Well, propose to Miss Chance,' and
she will think you have lucid mo
ments."
Too Early For That.
No doubt poor Adam seems to all
A most unlucky man;
From Eden. forced, he could not call
A motor moving van.
Disguising the Breath.
Yeast ? Delicate experiments by
government scientists have shown
that fruits breathe and that cold stor
age delays their ripening by causing
them to breathe more slowly than
normally.
Crimsonbeak ? Now I can under
stand why they put those cloves in
brandled peaches.
Taking Away a Perquisite.
Bill? If they keep oj>, nobody will
want to be a waiter any more.
Jill ? What's wrong now?
"Why, soup bowls armed with
sharp points on their Inner edge have
been patented by a Chicago man to
keep waiters' thumbs out of their con*
tenta."
Those Pistol Laws.
Bacon ? A fly-killing instrument that
works with a trigger, resembling a pis
tol, has been invented in England.
Egbert ? If they ever get over hero,
I'll bet some of our "fly" law-makers
will introduce a measure to prevent us
from carrying them.
Self-Sacrifice.
Mrs. Rambo ? Absalom, why should
anybody wish to live to b? 100 years
old?
Mr. Rambo ? To postpone the funeral
expenses as long as possible, Nancy.
Even In these days It's cheaper to ll*o
th?m 4t is to dttf
O .
The Captain.
MI saw a fellow call the turn on fifty
men at once this morning."
"You must be mistaken."
"Not at all. He shouted, 'Column
riKht. hurchV
Opportunity presents itself
TO YOU
AND YOU LET IT PASS
BECAUSE
YOU ARE HOT IN POSITION TO ACCEPT
You have no Bank Account.
You have no ^redit at the bank,
YOU NEED BACKING.
We want your account ? we accommodate our customers
The Loan & Savings Bank
The Clemson Agricultural College
Enrollment Over 800 ? Value of Property Over a Mil
lion and a Third-Over 90 Teachers and Officers
DEGREE COURSES: Agriculture (seven courses. ) Chemistry ^Me
chanical and Electrical Engineering; Civil Engineeerltig; Textile Indus
Cry; Architectural Engineering.
SHORT COURSES: One year Course^ in Agriculture; Two- Year Course
in Textile Industry; Four Weeks Winter Course in Cotton Grading;i
Pour Weeks Winter Course for Farmers.
COST: Cost per session of nine months, including all fees, heat, light,
water, board, laundry and two complete uniforms, $133.45. Tuition,
if able to pay, $40 extra. Total cost per session for the one- year
Agricultural Course, $117.55; .Four-Weeks Course* all expenses, $10.
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS: The College main
tains 167? four yeaV- Agricultural and Textile Scholarships and 51 one
year Agricultural Scholarships. Value of Scholarship $100 per ses
sion and Frree tuition. (Students who have attendeed Clemson Col
lege, w an y oiner College or University, are not eligible for the schol
arhsips unless there are no othereligible applicants.) v ?
Scholarship and Entrance Examinations will b* *-cld by ihr, County
Superintendent of Education on July 11th, at 9 a. m.
NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1013.
Write at once to W. M. RIGGS, President
[Clemson College, S. C. for Catalog. Scholarship Blanks, etc. If you de
lay, you may be crowded out.
Banked With Us to Those
Who Have
A National Bank must conduct its business accord
ing to the laws laid down by the United States Govern
ment at Washington; called the National Bankirig Act.
Restrctiions for the safety of depositors are embodied
in this law, and the United States Treasury Department,
through its Bank. Examiners, investigates National Banks
regularly. Besides, there are men of character and fi
nancial responsibility behind our bank.
DO YOUR BANKING WITH US
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C
Glenn Springs Water
just received at
W. Robin Zemp's
^tfell^ered in town and on draught at our Soda JPotrataiu;
i.C
Thomas' Ice Cream;