Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

? v d Hervico. L bweeteat ,,VOB ftr<, th^w t(> duty wed, ihow> ,'<l'h ?roat and I Hull, U (jIwuj kii?< grands of <m?- mi i brok? n i ii n'ltd , Where lovo ep nobles all. WOrld may wound no^lrumpet, rl?K ?o h6 book of life the shining record | Ly love nltitll clwiut Its own beaut i tudoH iter iiw own life workinga. A chlhl'H klHH [t on tliy Hinging 1 ii?B hIiuII iuako thee Kind; poor man served by tlie? shall make the? rich ; ilck man helped by thee shall make thee Htrong; iou hIiuIi bo HorviMl thyself by ev ery sense . 1 u^rvice which thou rendered. --Robert Browning. Inr Mrs. doSMUMNUitO A iovply affair of the week wan e card party Tuesday morning by Is* Mhnietto Jioykin at her home i Union Street. The honor gueat is Mrs. Champ deHaussure? of At ?a, wJi ? Ih vialting ber old home, <1 being warmly welcomed by the my frienda of her girlhood The rooniH were beautifully decr ied vusea and Jara of cut flowers autified mantloH and tables, while ick eyed humous were nodding gal from every nook and corner.. The >re prizes, a l>ox of candy, went Mrs. Lottie J. Siingleton, and e honoree was presented with a rttti it ii I iaee collar. After the games a dainty luncheon is nerved. Those enjoying the morning were i Champ deSaussure, of Ajtlanta, 66 ETTeri Jelt, of MfiihpTiTW, "MFsT1 mhain Hrooks, of Columbia. . Mrs. ittie J. Singleton, Mrs. Oakman iy, MrB. McRae Whitaker, Mrs. C. DuRose, Miss Baxley.^nd Miss iry Whitaker. Dunce Friday Nlgjit. A very delightful mid-summer nee was given last Friday night at e Country Club by the young men the dancing set. The $arty 18 chaperoned by Mr! arid Mrs. J. akeney Zenip, and it was voted e of the nicest affairs of the sea n. What with smooth floors, en incing music, adorable girls, gal Jt young men, and gracious chap )nes, there was ? nothing to be sired. The refreshment feature a abolished on this occasion and sy had only water ? Nature's own erage, pure and sparkling, to ipt the thirsty, and after all, Mng more oxhilirating is needed. hen with water fill the pitcher ?eathed about with classic fables; rer Falernian threw a richer [ht upon Lucullus' tables." ( Lbout thirty-five were present! and dancing lasted until 1:30 Crosses ?f Honor. The attention of the following erans or descendants of Veter i of Kershaw County, who desir a Cross of Honor for June 3rd , 'equested ; ? T. Stokes 'V '? R. Horton amuel Hilton * . - ? M. McCoy >? T. 'Lewis for "E. J. Lewis. hese crosses will he mailed to tfven to uny specified friend of I 5ran named above. Descendant receives Crosse will please re iber that under no condition, can 'ors he worn except by a Veteran 8elf- They are given to descen ds as a testimonial -that an an Dr was a Confederate soldier, let me suggest that (they be ed through a white or gra card it and framed. This is the best lod of keeping them for gener is. ? * he papers sent too late -tor 1 3rd win probablyy be sent in fecembcr or January bestowal. ^ to whom application for 8^8 have been given will please to mo as soon as possible. '! Mrs. John Cantey, Prse. J. D. K. Cfcap. U t> C I* doSajissure Again Honored* 1*8 Francis Boykin delightfully at cards Wednesday and Mrs. Champ deSaus? ft of Atlanta, waa again (the The attractive room# of l&oykin home wore all a-bloom ? summer blowers,* and the honor 1 presented Nvith a vbeau ? bunch of dainty sweet T>ea8? Mrttfe 15ng ribbon to harmonise P01"- Afterx^ards asalad course ?tenred. ?"*" ^ ?** Boykln'a guests were Mra. deSaussure, Mrs. Dan Jones, ? *<Ward Eve, Mrs. C. P. .Du ? biases Whtltredge, Raley, MM I ?oykln and Heftrtetto John- j Khm\5t *"?*??? hu W*? So? inh?wi't?nt? to Kidgr. The merry crowd of girln ttnd Jw>ys tluu boarded the Southern iBut ThuiHduy morning with ' (iravel Ridge" hb their destination, havo ! only happy uuiiuoriuH Of (ho day. ihiH beautiful country homo of l>r. and Mrs, j. t, Huy, ho noted fori ? th charming hospitality, had op<*n *jd wide its doors io receive them, j <-ool country breezes, shade and j sunshine, flowers and Hinging birds, ! ttflrda and dangling, und th?m a j ?tinjptiouH dinner under the spread ing treoH iuade the day one long to j bt remembered by the younger Bet, who have been weaving a guriand in the June day* that will entwiiuo i''>olf verdantly around the conning years. The affair wan a compliment | to MIhb Ellon Boykin and her hon or guests; MinaeH Both (Ireen and j Wutha Uoykln. " w Luuelteon Friday Morning. These young ludien were aguin , complimented Friday morning when Mrs. Ebon McLeod gave a charming luncheon in their honor. 1 he porch wan attractively arranged for the occasion and tables placed for cardH. After tho games a two course luncheon was served on the dainty tables behind the vines where long nprayH of Dorothy Perkins roses were trailing, and pink wan reflected in every feature of the affair, corresponding with the rose hued dreams of girlhood ? - the dreams that come to them in life's* springtime, and in tho witchery of their surroundings they they look out and wonder if any change could enhance the charm that lies like a magic mantle over the visible world, jpnd pe-rhrips after all, H?e~may'7u-~ weed' be for 4hem an Eden of green fields and ever blooming flowers* where - disappointments never come, and heart aches do not lurk in the "shadows, and wliere the pink-tinted rose of true happiness will be an ever-blooming plan? in the garden of their destiny. Who knows?, Miss Ellen Boykin Hostess. Charming in every detail was the dance given by Miss Ellen Boy kin on last Friday evening at her home on Fair Street. The rooms were thrown ensuite and the floor cleared for dancing. Garden flow ers bloomed everywhere, and vie ing With them in beauty and fresh ness was the bunch of pretty girls of which this set 1b composed. launch and cake were abundantly Herved during the evening, and jthe hours, from 8:30 to 11 o'clock, flew by on "winged feet", and the good nights were reluctantly Bpoken. With Miss Eulalie Yates. As a "round up" to ten days of gaiety, Miss Eulalie Yates was the winsome hostess on Monday evening at one of the loveliest parties of the "good old summer ' time." The rooms were bright wi(th sun ny. yellow, and the girls In their pretty evening dresses re represent ed a large bouquet of the varied flowers of summer. Cgke and fruit punch were served during the evening, and for three hours the lads and lassies "tripped the light fantastic. Those enjoying hte above occa sions were Misses Beth Green, El len Boykin, Martha Boykin, Esther Clarke, Nan DeLoache, RfcifTta De~ Loache, Nancy Lindsay, Margarette Lenoir, Eulalie Yates, Katheriine and Elizabeth Wallace, Elize Kirk land and Wrennle Boykin, Messrs. Kershaw, Brat>ton, Teddy and Too nie deLoach, Adickes Kirkland, Net tles Lindsay, Charles Villepigue, W. M. Stoney, Richard Richardson, L. DePass, Whit * Lenoir, Tape Whit aker, Deas Boykin, Massenburg Trot ter .William Trotter, James Zemp and Eugene ?emp. . O. O. D. After July. . The C. O. D. feature in connec tion with parcels post matter will become effeective July lf 1913. Par cel post packages will be accepted for C. O. D. up to amount of |100, and the indemnity for loss $60, for a fee of 10c in. addition to ordinary postage. The C. O. D..will bo col lected and in addition a fee will be collected on said, amount for Issu ance of a money order which will be sent to sender by office of de livery^ ~ Ciuming Out/it* and Tin Cans. We have ready for delivery the famous Carbery self-seal canner ? one of the simplest, safest, most scientific and" successful home can^ nera made, and we also carry a stock of tin cans with solder hem caps, at prices less thah you have been paying. Specla 1 prices to Tomato Club members. Call and let us show you:*? Bums 6 Barrett, Camdeo. S. C. 9-10 I The mean annual tempeature of [tfea globe is so degrees Fahrenheit. K- In polar regions there la one inhabitant to every ten square mile*. ' ~ ^ V - ? wi|j ii WWPifipHPiwp^lilWWBpWPWiipwpBpM At Air l>ou?*\ Wy wlall to UIIUOUIK-O 111 U. I WO I have completed (he Air Dome on j DcKalh street, uear the Camden ho- ' A 9 r " ? " " ? '7~ ? 1 tet and have made tt an comfortablo j HO possible. We bewail to o|M?r?t? ' tli w picture on tho 26th! The night [ I'UiiK clear and warm, made tho ! show very enjoyable. We expeot t<> have good order and special j protection for ladlea and children. The children under 12 year* of age i arc again invited to atteud Tues- j oay night, free, If accompanied by > a parent. l?'or To-Night. 1. "The Patriot" ThanlmUM i 2. "The Night Kiders"? ?Majes- j tl<y. v a | 3.. "Those Good Old Days/'? A i Keystone film. For Huturduy. I and2. "The Grey Sentinel" in Uioncho two reel film. A good civil wa rdrama. 3. "Half Orphan" Majestic. We will begin to operate the pic- i tures from dark till 11 o'clock. AdmlHHion 5 and 10 centa. Douglaa A llrown. Utwpltai Auxiliary Mwtlug. The Woman's Hospital Auxiliary will meet in the Episcopal Sunday School room Monday afternoon, the 30th of June at 6 o'clock. All mera beta are urgt?d to attend this meet ing and bring annual dues, or send them if Impossible to come. ^ Mrs. James Wallace. Sec.t'y. liickNoii?f'arrisoii, A special from Cheraw to the Columbia State, of last Sunday con tained the following: 0 . "The marriage, of Misa Phyllis. Dudley Hickson, of Cheraw, to Mr. Henry G. Carriaon, Jr., iof Camden, took place in St. David's church, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the presence of a large audience. The ceremony was s performeiJ HBy (the Rev. A. S. Thomas, rector of the church. The bride entered with her father ,Mr. William Hickson, Sr., and was gowned in white bro caded charmeuse with real lacq. Her viel was caught -with a wreath of orange ""blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of lillles of the valley. She was met at the chan cel steps by the groom, who was at tended by his best man, Ralph Nesi bit, of Georgetown. Mrs. Charles L. Prince, Jr., the bride's sister, was matron of honor, and Miss Hallle Carrlson, sister of the groom* was maid of honor. Miss Araminta Hol combe, of Danville, Va., and Miss Ellen Duvall of Chefaw, were the bridesmaids. The groomsmen, were: R. M. Kennedy and Lawrence Whit aker, of Camden, and the ushers were: L. W. Boykin, Jr., and Wm. Hickson, Jr., of Cheraw and Reu ben Pitts and John Vfllepigue, of Camden. ? . . "After the ceremony a reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Prince, Jr. "Mr. and Mrs. Carrlson left af terwards for New York and other Northern points. They will return in a fortnight and will make their home in Camden. "Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were^: Mrs. D. J. Hol combe and Miss Araminta Holcombe of Danville, Va., Miss .Lucy R. San ders, of Lynchburg, ya., Mr. and Mrg. H. G. Carlson, Srr., Mrs. Athol Miller, the Misses Carrlson. and Miss Catherine Zemp, of Camden." Mr. John T. Stevens Married. News was received here last night of the marriage in Laurens yesterday of Mr. John T. Stevens to Mis Edna Sltgraves of that place. Much Interest is centered in the event as Mr. Stevens, though a res ident of Kershaw, ' spends much of ; hie time here, where he was born nnd reared and hass large Interests. ! He is one of - -thei f nest ~ business men in the state, making an emi nent success of every undertaking. He Is also a very popular man and his friends here and Elsewhere 1 will be pleased to learn of his mar riage to Miss Sltgraves. She, too, is quite well known here and in Kershaw, having taught successful ly Jn both place. Shse has, since resigning her position, visited sev eral times in Lancaster, .where she is always welcomed. Her frienda lh tr>is place are delighted tha? her marriage will bring her back in this seel Ion again. 8he will be quite an addition to the social circles in which '-.ho will take her place. The happ? to uple left on the-evening train to spend their honeymoon at < Saratoga. ? Friday's Lancaster News. Mr. Clinton Palmer, now of Ohio, is visiting friends in Camden. He is an old Camden boy who many year* ago- sought "fresh fields and pastures new."? He courted For tune iin many lands, and she smil ed upon him more than once, but he claims- that ttfb fickle goddess has changed her smiles to frowns, however we have our doubts about that. He says that In all of life's changing scenes lie has never for gotten Camden and the friends of his boyhood; that they still hold the warmest spot in his heart. { yr- -*1?? ?J Shrewd, careful buy ers read the want ads. This page is a reliable indicator of real estate values and activities. iJ.You save many an agent's commission here ? you deal with the seller who wants to sell, and by the same token you fmd the buyer who wants to buy. Wauls ? For Sale ? Rents Ada inserted under thin heading for 1 cent per word. No ad taken (or leaa than 26 cents. FOR SALE ? Tomato Plant* for lat* crop (or sale. Apply to J. B. Zemp, Oamden, 8. C. COACHING.? C. Li. Legge will coach a limited number of pupil* for six weeka, beginning Monday, June 30. For terms apply to Box 325, Camden ,8. C. 9-10p. WANTED ? A physician to occupy conveniently urranged office over W,. R. Zemp'a drug store. Light and water In name. Front rooms and 5ood liglU. " 9 SEWING.? I am prepared to do plain sewing. Children's clotheB a specialty, -wrr w, c: Moore; utf- ' stairs No. 2 Reel House, Camden, S. C. 9. LOST. ? On Wednesday morning, June 2 6 Ih, Oh Mam HitrOet, CamdGtiT" a Ladles' Gold Watch with fob at t ached. . Reward if returned to The Chronicle office. IflOR SALE ? One six horse-power Gasoline engine, cheap. S. M. Ma thls, Camden ,S. C, . FOR SALE ? One Square Stelff Piano, in good shape, cheap, ap ply 413 DeKalb Street . FOR RENT. ? Store with three rooms back of it. Apply to 1200 Sixth ave. Broad, Camden, S. C. ' 2-tf BOARDER^ WANTED at 416 De Kalb street. ' Hot and cold water, eleotric lights, etc. Rates reason able. FOR SALE. ? Stove wood for sale cut to right length. Price $2 per large two-horse load. H. Savage,. Camden, S. C. May 9-3 mo. ICE CREAM ? The finest kind, delivered to any part of the city. Phone us your wants. Crosby's Ice Cream Parlor*' 60. 1 11 1 1 ' . ' " " ' ; MONEY TO 1X>AN. On improved farms. Easy terms. Apply to B. B. Clarke, Camden, 8. I C. 60. WANTED ? You to know that you can' have the Columbia Record left at your home every afternoon by telephoning Vernon McDowell at The Chronicle office. FINE COW PASTURE ? Juut be yond Seaboard freight depot, good grazing with plenty of water. $1.00 per month per head. Apply to G. W. Crosby. > 50-51*52-1. ? .-.-I..'.. - - . - ? I ? ! ? , | Wanted to Exchange. Wanted to exchange practically new Touring Cat in good condition for real estate. Address with de scription of property, Box 387, Cam den, S. C. ? "notice to Debtor* and cred itors. All parties indebted to the es *tate of Wm. B. Workman, deceas ed, are hereby notified to make pay-' ment to the undersigned, and ajl parties, if any , having claims agains the said estate, are requested to present them duly attested within [the time prescribed by law. , Carrie I. Workman, Administratrix. June 9, 1913. CITATION. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. | By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro bate Judge. L Whereas, H. L?. Schlosburg made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and ef fects of C. L. Mosoley. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin derd and creditors of the said C. L. Moseley, deceased, that they be_a?td appear before me, In the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on June 30>th, next, after publication thereof, at II o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause. If any they hare, why the said Administration should not be granted. . Given under my hand, this l&th day of June, A. D., 1913. W. It. McDowell, ' Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co. Published on the 20th and 27th I days of Jane, 191S, in the Camden Chronicle . BARGAINS We offer below a few more bargains in our 5c, 10c and 25c Store Call and See Us at We Have Numerous Other Bargains. 1 Quart Enamel Dipper, worth 26c 10c Butter Dishes, all kinds, worth SOc . .10c Butter Moulds, worth 15c . l&c 10 Quart Rinsinf Pans, worth SOc 10c , Biscuit Pans, all sises, worth 20c 10c Silk Knitted Ties, worth 26c 10c 13 inch Enamel Wash Basins, worth 20 10c Ladies Collars, different kinds, worth 26c . ... 10c ' W. A. HINSON 920 Main Street Camden, S. C. BEFORE the Glorious Fourth ar rives have Us cover your property with the protection of our JTOtE INSURANCE for it needs but the burning fragment of a fire cracker tjo send your property up in smoke and flames; Remember, the Fourth isn't the only time you 6 need our fire insurance ? you need it every other day of the year too. Sound insurance, always, at WILLIAMS INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY ( Incorporated. ) 1012 Broad Street Camden, Sooth Carolina Cleanly Surroundings .? .? ?? ? \ - kt'W&k . ' - : " ? .f.: and sanitary methods guaran : ' f. ' ? ' ?"* . : ? ?? ' V iV ? ?* tee to our patrons the utmost purity in everything we handle. Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton and Meats - * * ? **"* * *" . > #. " ?? '? "? ... - '' rrl.V-.- ? *"* < ' > > 1? i ..'j* 'V ' V'" of every kind whenever procurable. \ ~ y-~' -*?* ? TTT"'-.- r"- - ? ; '* ROBERTS MARKET $5.50 to Wilmington, N. G. VIA Atlantic Coast Line Iv " . fctu,.. Ticket* sold May 3 1 st and 00 each Saturday to and in cluding September 13th. 1913, limited to reach Camden returning prior to midnight Tuesday next following date of sale. Excursion Rates North and East. For any information address. T.C. WHITE, Cm. Pass. A|t. R. L BENTON, A*t. WiknagtM, N. C. Ca>4ea,S. C. ?_ ; v. . ' *? ' f ? ? ' "