The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 06, 1913, Image 5
Anrutl a?to fjmnmal 7|trma
S* u,l* ?? MlM LOUISC If NETTUSa ? T.U^,,1I1L ,?.j
[T^ouW 8A/ you* K?**
v0j(t. ni homo. Watch it day
r d?y. ttB * p?*rl ot pr,ce' tor
win be Worth ,io yo'u In day** to
ulon. 'ban ^l,u l)0Bt P?a?"l It 1<|
, the *??? A k,nd vuic4* ,H J?y?
>e a lark'fj ttonf, to a hearth at
lome it i? " that uh
ru ^ ahiiicH. Train it to hw< .1
9n?i now. and it will keep in tuno
hro H'e - K,lbu ,,urrltt
- ?, .if.,... .
\ Coining WmMJuk.
fgviUtions have been issued l>y
[It and Mr'n. William Hlckson, of
beraw, to t,l? marriage or their
,ughler. fhylJli Dudley, to Mr. 11.
0. farrlson, Jr., of this city. The
btrriaK*' i,s ,0 ,H! HO'?*M"ll3ed Wed
*Md?y, June 18th, Ht 8 o'clock p.
E) ,r Baint David's Episcopal Church,
jh'eraw, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Carrl
Uh will make their home in Cain
Ceii, and Mr. Garrison's inkny friend*
L* looking forward witli pleasure
ho receiving his bride as a charm
J:M' acquisition to Camden society,
(where she already haw many friends
land admirers.
Ti'uwd?J-- liicks.
Miss Frodda Truesdel and Mr.
Boy Hick# were married in Kershaw
Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock at
tbe homo of the bride's father on
ea? Marion street. The ceremony
ob performed by Rev. S. D; Bally,
pastor of the Kershaw Methodist
I church,, in the presence of the im
I mediate family and a few invited
I friends.
The bride i? the pretty and at
tractive daughter of Mr. L. E.
.Truesdell, of this city, and has been
factlve In the social life of Kershaw's
younger set, with whom she is very
popular. 7 ?
Mr. Hicks 1A. the efficient and
accomodating shipping^ clerk at the
distributing station of Armour &
Co.. in Jacksonville, F?la.
Mr. and Mrs .Hicks left on tKe"
morning train for Jacksonville, to
make their future home. ? Kershaw
Era.
No Services at Presbyterian Church
Sunday.
There will he no Service at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday.
The pastor has been appointed by
the Presbytery to help install Dr.
H. M. Parker at Georgetown.
For To-Night.
Messrs. Douglas and Brown ?will of
fer in motion pictures at the opera
house tonight the following progranj
"When a Woman Won't" *
"Babies Prohibited"
"Her Dreams of Yesterday"
For Saturday: "The Pride of the
South" in three reels.
A very pretty dwelling is being
erected on Mill street for Mr. Jas.
H. Burns, upon the lot recently pur
chased by him.
Mi-#. S. t\ /.in,, Mh
The John I). Kennedy Chapter,
U, I). Svuh graciously entertain
ed Monday uf'U-rnnou hy Mr* ,s.
'/.imp 1^0,. qh QbMQIlt 6'..
In th? absence o t the president the
firnt vie? president, Mm. U. li. Le
noir preHidod, and tho roll wuk call
ed, and minute* read by tl>e Hucre
tary, Mm. J^eroy Davidson.
Tho Chapter voted $<15 to tho Ar
lington Monument Fund -I0.2B of
this amount was contributed by the
school ChlUlveii, A vote o f tlmiikM
wuh given Mm. Bratton dc Loach a*
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee for her untiring zeal. The
Hum of $35.00 vvge -realized from the
mqtion pictures on the lotii of May.
A vole of thanks wan alno given
tho merchants who ho gencroutdy
contributed and tho hardware men
who ho graciouHly loaned their wares
for tho veterans dinner, All of the
old officem were re-elected. In ad
dition to thenu, tho chapter elect
ed an executive committee coiiHist
ing of Mrs. \V. F. Malone, aH chair
man, Mrs. P. L. Zemp and Mrs. Bur
well Boykin.
After buHinenn the hostess served
dainty refreshments.' Mrs, McKain
and Misses Ithetta Wilson and Mil
dred Goodale gave Several beautiful
piano selections. The chapter ad
journed for the summer, but hopes
to come together 1 again the first of
September with renewed energy
and zeal.
o .
Silver wedding Anniversary.
Tho following invitations have
been received in Camden:
"1888-1 913. Mr. and Mrs.
John Q. Richards, Jr., at homo
from nine to twelve o'clock,
? Thursday, June twelfth, Liberty
Hill, South Carolina."
This will be of intereHt here,
Mr iind Mih. Richards have
numbers of friends, who extend con
gratulations. ? Mrs. Richards was, be
fore her mariage, Miss Betty Work
man,, a social favorite whose, reign
as a belle ceased only when she
became the wife of Mr. John G.
Richards in 1888, but whose npark
ling vivacity and charming manner
has not waned in twenty-five! years.
She shares her husband's populari
ty to whom the years have brought
popular applause.
School Closed.
The Hanging Rock school closed
for the term last Friday night with
appropriate exercises by tho pupils.
Miss Eva Britton, the very effi
cient teacher of this school, de
serves much credit for the very suc
cessful year's work done and for
the general progress made along all
lines by the Hanging Rock School.
The patrons are fortunate in secur
ing the' service of such an excellent
teacher.? Kershaw Bra.
Good Coffee
AT LAST they are satisfied! This .
young housewife searched the town
high and low for the right kind of coffee.
that coffee with the rich
coffee fragrance, with the delicate with
joy to drink and sends hubby aw in , ? ancj a\\ \s
the feeling that he has had a good ^rea ^ yQUr taste8
right with the world./* W e sell it. _ j:no. ;s perfect,
in mind when we bought it. _^^b8er! cT*n~
A trial order will make you a con order at once
and let us tell you about it ? or phone y
The Pure Food
Store
PERSONAL MBNTION.
Mutters ??r General InUrwl H?H>ured
by Our KeiK>rlw?.
The business DMA who says adver
tising i* uot profitable ha* never
liven a good medium a fair trial.
Prof H. H. I,?gge, of Stauuton, Va.
ia hers on a visit to hi* father,
superintendent of the local schools.
Mr. and Mr?, M. L. Gilliam went
to Asheville last Sunday. Mr. OtI*
Hum has returned, but Mr?. Gilliam
will spend the summer in "The l^aml
of t lit! Sky.''
A pretty cottage Is being erected
on the David Wolfe property on
Fft I r street. It occupies the lot ii.il
joininK the one upon which Mr.
Wolfe recently completed another
i <1 well fug.
Work upon the garsfteld Golf
Links, Interrupted by the recent dry
[spell, has been resumed since tho
soil was softened by iast week'rf
rains. About $2,f>00 is to be ex
pended on the work.
Local anglers are meeting with
noticeable success. Tho ponds and
creeks of the surrounding country
are yielding nome fine trout, and
hefty Hpccimens of other varieties
seem to be "biting well."
A sneak thief broke into the
storg of W. H. Gardner near the
Seaboard depot Tuesday night and
stole a watch and several articles.
The entrance was made thru the
front door by breaking the lock.
The annual oration to Kershaw
IxMlge No. '29, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons, commemorative of
St. John, the Baptist, will be deliver
ed In the Methodist church .Sunday,
June 22nd, by Rev. H. B. Browne.
Mr. W. H. Caffey, of Charleston,
Division Passenger Agent '.for the
Southern Railway, was here yester
day in the interest of his road.
He is devoting especial attention
to attracting tourists to Western
North <3nToliTTO reports. ? ? : rr*
Valuable property on Mill street,
between Haile and DeKalb, has
been purchased by Dr. S. F. Braslng
ton and Mr. H. h. Schlosburg, and
-it is said that they will erect h^v
eral nice cottages upon it within the
present year.
Rev. Mr. F\ H. Harding has mov
ed into the rectory recently complet
ed by the Episcopal church at a
cost of six thousand dollars. The
building Is among the most hand
some in this city of. beautiful res
idences and faces Kershaw park,
adding much to the good looks of
that section.
Prof. it. P. Odom, of Edgewold,
Richland county, who formerly was,
a resident of* Kershaw county, was
| in Camden on "Wednesday. Prof.
Odom is pleasantly remembered in
this county. A number of years ago
he made the race fop superintend
ent of education and made many
good and lasting friends.
! Jim Twitty, the colored ^chauf
feur of Mr. John T. Stevens, drop
ped (lead suddenly in Kershaw Mon
day night. He is thought to have
sustained a stroke of paralysis on
Sunday, but was up and about on
Monday. Jim was well known and
liked by white and black. He -was
a respectful negro and had served
Mr. Stevens faithfully for a number
of yearsJ.-? Lancaster News.
Mairifd.
At the Methodist Parsonage In
Camden, 011 June .1st, by the Rev.
H. B. Browne, Mr. J. Sidney Stur
ges, of Rock Hill, S. C., to Miss
Margaret Jordan, of DeKalb, S. C.
Mr. J. B. Peai^ce, of Boykins, and
Miss Nellie Simpson, of Blaney, S.
C., were married at the Methodist
parsonage last Sunday evening. /The
Rev. H. B. Browne performed the
ceremony.
Mr. A. R. Melton and Miss Nettie
Black well, of Camden, were married
on Sundays afternoon at the~ resi
dence of Mr. J. W. Melton. Probate
Judge McDowell performed the cer
emony.
rilMr. J. L. BaKer and Miss Martha
Lucas, both of Camden, were mar
ried Sunday afternoon at the resi
dence of Mr. W. L. McDowell. The
Probate Judge officiating.
Pastor Called.
Rev. John A. Davison, of Comer,
CJa., a recent graduate of the South
ern Theological Seminary of Louis
ville, preached two excellent ser
mons in the Baptist church here on
Sunday morning and night. Though
only a very young man Mr. Davison
so impressed his hearers that they
all predict for him a life of much
usefulness in the Mauter'fi^service.
At a called meeting of the mem
bers of the Baptist Church held
Wednesday evening, a congregation
of over fifty members unanimously
voted to tender Mr. Davison a call
to the pastorate of the Camden Bap ?
tlBt C till Kill. ? " :
Wanted to Exchange.
Wanted to exchange practically
new Touring Car in good condition
for real estate. . ^Address with de
scription of property, Box 887, Cam
den, S. C.
Tomorrow may be too late. Inaur-.
your cotton crop bowt
A,
c Try ixn'Nci i> || kt.
j<^ue?tion of K\U>iullug Mt'uri'KKV oil
ttorvn-iil Klr??4tf?
At the regular monthly meeting of
the City Council of ('nitwion held on
Monday night govern! matters of In*
terest wore discussed, but nothing
definite a a to any of them has been
settled.
The question of the extension of
DeKalb street loading from South'
ern railway depot to Jtippcrdon st.,
and having it opened to the Hermi
tage Mill road wan taken up, Coin
mltteeH were appointed to look into
the matter and it in expected that
tfw W?rk will soon commence.
Messrs. Malone-l'earee-Young Co.
asked permission of the city j^o Mink
gasoline tank on Main stroot, The
matter in still under consideration.
The question of the extension of
the city newer mains on several of
the streets wan naked for. Those
wanting (he extension are that por
tion Of Laurens between Miy and
Fair, and Church Htreet from l)e
Kalb to Rut ledge.
The question of improving the
sewerage drain from the Court' Inn
to whore it elliptic into the Pine
Mill creek stream wan asked for.
,The cost of the work to be shared
equally by 'the city, Mr. Ticknor
and the Pine Creek Manufacturing
Co. Mr. Workman represented the
Mill company, 'and Mr. I*. T. Mills
appeared in the interest of "Mr. Tick
nor.
The Camden opera house was leas-1
Pd to Mr. K. N. McDowell from
June 16th to that date next year.
There were two other bidders: Mes
srs. Zeiup and Villepigue and Lev
koff Brost
An Interest Jug Collection,
An interesting collection of cu
rios is that owned by Dr. I. H. Alex
ander and displayed in the restroom
of his handsome offices in Broad
1 includes many rare coin?T
hand carved oddities, petrified wood,
corals and metal ores, gathered dur
ing his many motor touFs^oT the
eastern states and a portion of Can
ada. The Doctor is an enthusiastic
touiist and it is seldom that ho re
turns from a trip without adding
something interesting to his valua
ble collection.
Among the articles he values
most highly is a United States colr^
of that very rare denomination ?
twenty cents ? issued in 1875.
Kcl ?<?<?! Ti-uHt^H Meet.
The Board of Trustees of this
school district met here Wednesday,
all members being present.
Among the business matters dis
posed of was that by which the pres
ent incinerating method of sanita
tion. is to be displaced b" modern
plumbing. The question of enlarg
ing .the school building so as to
include an auditorium ample to ac
comodate the needs of the school
was also discussed, but no definite
action was taken.
The entire corps of teachers was
reelected. The only new face to
greet next term students will be tha
of the tutor who Is to teach a tlioro
business course ? -bookkeeping, sten
ography, ietc. ? in a grade that Is to
be added to the curriculum Of the
high school department.
The trustees are Messrs. W. Gels
enheimer, J. L. Williams, Rev. J.
C. Rowan.
c>?U?r<xl WOniatt IMnuI.
Ellen N. Levy, wife of T. J. Levy,
one of the most highly respected
colored women of Orangeburg, died
In -a Columbia hospital Sunday and
the burial took place Tuesdayx af
ternoon in Orangeburg. She was
born and reared in Camden and was
a sister of Eugene Dibble, of this
city. Eugene went down to attend
the funeral and said the floral of
fering^ and the sympathy shown the
bereaVed family was touching to
him ? from both races.
The following is from Tuesday's
issue of the Orangeburg Times and
Democrat: "The many white* friend!
of T. J. Levy, the barber, sympa
thize deeply with him on account
of the death of his wife, which oc
cuwed at a hospital in Columbia on
Sunday morning. Levy and his fam?j
ily are among the leading colored,
citizens of Orangeburg, and his wife*
had the esteem and respect of all
who knew her."
Pardon to NejfroeH.
Governor Blease Monday granted
paroles to nine convicts,' all of the
number being negroes. Among the
number were John Elder and Brooks
Elder, negToes, were convicted at
the March, 1913, term of court for
K^hshaw county of assault and bat
tery with intent o kill, and sentenc
ed to three years imprisonment on
the public works of Kmhnv xmm
iy. A petition signed by both rep
resentatives from Lancaster county,
mayor of Kershaw, Senator Hough,
and other prominent persons, was
presented and upon Its strength a
parole was granted during good be
havior. . ./
Don't wait until your .crops are de
stroyed by hail, but Insure now.
?
at half price
In order to reduce our stocks
and to maintain our practise
of never carrying over styles,
forms, etc., this millinery es
tabliihment offers every hat
in its stock at
Half Price For The Next 10 Days
The opportunity to secure a fashionable, latest style,
becoming hat at a very interesting price is in taking ad
vantage of the above? for everyone of the . hats offered
is of the season's finest styles.
MISS MATTIE GERALD
SAWYER'S KID
e$jee ^otvzaM
for.^
ft#
.CHOICEST
cosmetics
The best way to treat freckles is to prevent
them. Our cosmetics will restore softness and
healthf ulness to neglected hands and faces. When
the sun burns your skin or' when the wind chaps
it, be sure that you have our preparations right in
the house to apply at once. We have small bottles
and packages for you to take with, you when you
go for an outing. ?
Come to OUR Drug Store
Sawyer Drug Company
Do Not
figure that you
have enough
? ii
when your property is protected to the cxtcirtofFO^TY .
or FIFTY per cent ? be on the safe side and carry ENOUGH
INSURANCE. ;The ADDITIONAL INSURANCE can be
placed thru this agency in some of theSTRONGEST, FAIREST
COMPANIES in the field? -why not grant as a portion of
your business if yon need additional protection?
Dependable service and courteous attention.
WILLIAMS INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY
(Incorporated.)
1012 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina
Mr. George F. Marshall, of Cam
den and Miss Blanche Ltllle Thomas
of -the cotton mill village were mar
ried May 25th, Magistrate D. A.
Knight officiating. The bride and
groom left next day lor Camden,]
where they will make their future
home. Their friends and relatiYM
wish them their hest wishes and a
long, happy life. ? Lancaster News.
4 ~ *' ~ ^ ~ . ? *>_? f
r - ' , * ? - - \ *z.~ *i*V^r "v ? *. v^".. cvv- - - ? y /5j(i
? " u '
think you should exercise the aamo
business 'judgment on your farm tha
the merchant does in -the city? The
merchant protects his investment by
. ? r,
insuring. Is your crop insured? If
not, better see or write J. M. Qroy|f|ff
of Columbia, agent for Carolina Hal
Insurance Company, and secure this
protection at once.
ji . ~ W' ? , - ....fc .(-| I S, ? .'I ' * T:L'ieiL\A)gC *-"4
'",V ? ' ?
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