The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 22, 1913, Image 5
liitii iteat jimb
'* 3|?.
. Moonlight I'lciilc,
4 most delightful social affair wan
moonlight picnic given at Mill
lahi Monday night by MisseK
Mara Wullflee, Virginia and Minnie.
rttlK Taylor In honor of Miss VVal
ltce'8 gut'Hts who are Miss AntiM
jtrohotktr and Mr. Scott Strohecker
,f Charlewon, U,I<' Florrle
4nK8to". ?f I )arllngton. The night
m a iiiohI glorlouB one, the moon
(hone brightly on the rippling wa
ler ol the pond and the air was
?ooi and pleasant . 1'he club house
iod grounds ><>uiid about wurt! hung
villi J a pa nose lanterng and tho but li
ng and beating filled the pHHBinr.
,oii rn will! pb'UBure. Tho popular
oudk hostesses servod a dellejous
ourxe of teed tea and sandwiches.
rhoM' who enjoyed tin* gracious hos*
iliality of the hostesses were: MIhh
? Annie Btroheeker, Florrle Lan
ton, Virginia and Minnie Gralg Tny
or, J -tic la, I illllan and Ethel Yat?>n,
3llabet.li Carrlsou, Katherlne Zomp,
lean Lindsay, Minnie and Wllllo Al
nander, Cornelia Nelson., Harriett
Ibannoii. Mary Hoykln, Nan Trant
lani, and Kate Lenoir, and MeBHrn.
Juck and Alfred Hoykln, Scott Stro
lecker, Will Wallace, William Lind
ay, Arthur Humphries, John Ville
>}gue, Carl Kehnberg, Calhoun, Bur
iei and Jim Heath, Randolph KJrk
and, Ralph Shannon, John Work
nan Kugone Lenoir, ItaJph Dunn an
Jr. KorrJson.
ItirtJuLay Party.
Little Arthur Harris DeLoaclie and
I# twin .sinter, Esther, celebrated
be completion of their second sum
oer last Friday by a lovelyblrthday
lafty. The color scheme in pink
nd white made a most attractive
able, but most charming of all were
be two twin birthday cakes with
wo little pink candles on each. The
louse was decorated with pink roses
md white clematis and the dinlng
ooni was a lovely bower of both
lowers. Ice cream, cake and pep
leruiints kept within the color
cheine and the pink cheeks of the
wins matched the roses In pretti
less i|,n d daintiness. The little ones
?ouiped and played on the lawn a
nong the I lowers until they were
ailed in lo partake of the good
hlngs thaf the twins had prepared
or them to eat. It. was a party that
*111 c'Hnjg In their little minds for
earn <o come and they all went
i way wishing that the twins could,
jave a birthday party every day.
i he little ones who enjoyed their
birthday with the twins were: Ge
jle Delxinrhe, Chap Barrett, Frank
IVooten, George Coleman, Francis
Zenip, Albert Goodale, Hoy kin and
Walter It liame, Lee deLoaclie, Cap
>rs Zcmp, Jumelle Halle, Mary
3oodale, Telly and Sarah DePass,
tfamle DeLoaclie, Cora and Estelie
Williams, Sidney and Dotty Zenip,
DeLoaclie and Itochelle Sheorn, Hil
ly Lindsay, Geo. Rhame, Jr.," Caro
yn and Edward Wooten, Robert
Kennedy, (.1 rover Black well, Jr., Mol
ly Blackwell, Virlnla Delx>ache, Ju
ia Rowan,, Mims DeLoache, Ger
rudc Zcmp. Virginia Halle, Laurie
Campbell, Margaret DeLoaclie, Jack
Settles and Jean Gunter.
A t Tea,
On Tuesday of this week Mr .Sam
[aresh entertained a few of bis
riends at tea ? the occasion being
Is birthday. The crowd was small
ut jolly, and those ^present will
ang remember the gracious hospi
allty of the Kareshs's and wish for
he speedy return of an invitation
u their pleasant home.
Mrs, H. (', /.?- 1 1 1 1 ? KntcrlHiiiN,
Mrs. H. C\. Kemp entertained at
bur home on Chesnut street lust
Friday nlgbt in honor of the MIbboh
IJuvIb, Of < '<?' umbla, k lio an- the 1
guests of Miss Kleo Mltcham. Miss
Fliguheth Davis who Ib hii ucroiuplis
od vloiiuUi played beautifully on 1
this occasion and fairly charmed her
listeners. Misses Annette Jones !
and Wtllhii.t H r it toil and Mrs. Zetnp !
accompanied her at the piano.
Small sunflowers brightened thet
rooms and night-blooming CereB add
ed a fragrance to their beauty. Af
ter the miiHle the hostess served do
liglitful refreshments, ')
? r? ^-T
Latham ? r Walker.
Mr. Paul 0. Walker, of Charleston
and Miss Josephine Latham, of Cam
den, wore married yesterday morn
ing at tin* residence of Mr. T. Hen
ton Hruee on Lyttletbn street, ilev. ?
J. c. Rowan officiating.
At Tin' Air Doom-.
Friday's program: "A Dixie,
Mother," 12 reel feature. 'A splendid
Civil War 'drama by the lironcho j
Co., and "A Victim of Ctrcuui
stances/'
Saturday: '"The Wishing Seat," I
(American); "Faithful Shep, ' ( Ue
ilance); "Willie and the Captains
Horse," "A Childs Ljay," (Mutual.)
Douglas & llrown.
Business entrusted . to our care
need cause you no worry, We real
ize the vulue of that old'adftge, "be
sure you are right and then go
ahead." Kennedy & Garrison.
Three Ball Garnet* This Week.
A series of three games of buse
ball Is being played this week at ,
the Camden park between the home 1
team and Winnsboro. The first was i
played Wednesday afternoon and j
resulted in y walkover for the visit- i
ing team ? by an enormous score.
The second game was played yes- j
terday afternoon but we went to j
press too early to learn the score..
The Camden team has been strength
ened by the addition of some new
players, and the lovers of the sport
are promised a good game for this j
afbernooit .
The Winnsboro boys showed good
team work while the home team was
badly handicapped for want of prac
tice, this being their first game of
tho season. He on hand this after
noon and root for the home team. '
(Jets Another Respite.
Atlanta, Aug. 21. ? Dr.' W. J. Mc- j
Naught on, under sentence of death, j
has been respited again by Governor
Slaton. The present respite ex-tends
to October 7, and will be the last, j
Before that date has come Governor j
Slaton believes he will have suffi- |
clent information .^t hand to be able [
definitely to settle the case, by is- ?
suing a commutation or a full par- j
don, or by letting the sentence of '
death be executed.
Married.
Miss Kthel Graddick and Mr. j
Thos. J. Douglas were married on j
Wednesday morning, at the home j
of the bride's parents in this city, j
Immediately after the ceremony the i
couple left to spend a few weeks:
wi: h the grooms parents, Mr. and ;
Mrs. T. J. Douglas, at .Douglas, S. i
C. The groom has been successful^- j
running a moving picture show in;
Camden this year.
Happy is The Woman
Who is Never
??
Unprepared
^ I'O can always lay a nice appetising meal or light luncheon
before any guest ? unexpected or not. Her friiends praise hei
?r her housewifely qualitiies and sho feels that delightful sat
isfaction which cnn only come from hospitality perfectly done.
The secret lies iin having a well chosen selection! of can
fiooda and tablo dainties always at hand. Ix>ok over our
s^ork ?the best of the kind in the town ? and make a selection
T,?lay. Then! put your fear in the cupboard for you will he
Prepared for any company ? -come when it may.
BRUCE'S, The psToereFood
\ ? ?
r? itsoNM, MKNTION.
.MitMrrh of (iouniKl InterMt SecurtMl
by Our Keporterw.
Up to Into yesterday afternoonfno
new cotton had been marketed in
Camden f</F this reason,
MIhh?'h May and
DhnIh. of CoVumbl#, who havo 1 ?* M it
visiting friundH in. Cainden, return
ed to thptr' home thiH week.
Contractor W. Q- Adnttti has the
contract for building a new school
house at Daliiell in Humter county.
The work will commence next week.
Mr. A. J. Beattie. proprietor of
1 1?? Camden Hteam Bakery has Just
received a handsome new wiikoji,
with which to deliver Bet
ter Bread."
Prim-en* Patricia, tlio handsome
mare of Mr. (Jeo. T. little/ wus
again winner at the horse show
held at Ashevilie, N. C., last week.
She won' In every class entered.
Mr. M. A. Webb, of Lyon, Miss.,
u former renidenl of Kershaw cour
ty, Is in Camden thin week. Mr.
\v <?!?!> was horn near Hethuno and
this i^ his first visit iicif in forty
years.
llattle Powell, a colored woman,
formerly of Camden, but who for
the past three years bits been living
in Itah'igh, N. died in that city
Weduesday and her remains were
brought to Camden yesterday. The
funeral was held from Trinity Meth
odist church.
Mi-h. SalmoiMl |)tiul,
Mrs. Itebecca L. Salmond, relict
of the lato Henry C. Salmond, died
h? her home on north I,yttleton St.,
in Kirkwood, this city, yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Salmond wa? 66 years of
age and had long been a citizen of
Camden., where she is well known
and loved. She leaves the following
children to mourn her death: Mrs.
T. A. Porter; Messrs. C. V. Sal
mond,, 10. A. Salmond, W. C> Sal
mond and ltev. Henry Salmond.
.The funeral services will be held
from (Irace Church thiH morning at
10 o'clock, and the burial will be u.t
the Camden cemetery.
Get the exchange
habit. It's an econom
ical one.
?J Tired of your camera?
^1 Before you buy that
. guitar, suppose you
find the fellow who
has a guitar enjoying
the same leisure your
camera is.
?J We Americans buy
right and left as the
impulse moves us, a
little forethought and
a want ad will get
what you want, and
good as new ? nearly
always.
Wants ? For Sale ? Rents
Ads inserted under this heading*
for 1 cent per word. No ad token
for less than 25 cents.
WANTED ? Antique furniture. Pay
high prices for old fashioned pieces.
If you have any tt> sell, call P. Ro
senberg, representing New York and
Boston firms, at Hotel Central, at
Camden, S. C. 17.
WANTED ? The public to know
that the fire insurance companies
represented in Kennedy & Carrison's
agency have been approved by In
surance Commissioner McMaster in
Columbia.
FOR SALE ? One fine Jersey cow,
in milking. Apply to B. H. Baum,
at Coca Cola Bottling Co., Camden,
S. C. ? ? i6
FOR SALE ? Horse, buggy and ha
ness for sale quick at a bargain. Ap
ply at this office. 16-16
AUTO TRANSFER. ? When you
want to take a (rip away from town
! on Sunday let me carry you. Tele
phone 296-J. W. O. Hay. 13.
I STRAYED or STOLEN ? Yellow
I collie pup, strayed from my premis
es on Saturday. Reward if return
j ed to W. F. Russell, Jr., DeKalb
! street, Camden, S. C._ 16
A big shipment of 2 5c goods Just
received at the Camden 5 and 10c
i Store, floods must go in order to
make roon for ouj* fall stock. Call
i to see us and get the bargains at
I 10c, only for a short time. Camden
! 5 and 1 Oe Store.
1 _
FOR SALE. ? 1913 model Motor
1 Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain
, prices.v-All makes, brand new ma?
?ehinea, on easy monthlyv payment
! plan. Ciet our proposition before
| buying or you will regret it, also
; bargains in used Motor Cycles. Writ#
us today. Enciose stamp for re
ply. Address Ix>ek Box 11, Tren
ton, .Mich. 13-23.
FOR SALE. ? Stove wood for sale
cut to right length. Price $2 per
large two-horse load. H. Savage,.
Camden, S. C. . May 9-8 mo.
PROVES THEORY OF LAPLACE
Observation* by Teleacopf and ttpec- !
troacope Give Confirmation of
Nebular Hypothesis.
Perclval I/owell reports that at hie
observatory in riagMarf, Arir., refined
observations by telescope and speo
troseope t(lve for the first time con
firmation of the nebular hypotheaia aa
bet forth by Laplace a century and
more ago. The subject la too deeply
sclentlfle for popular diacuuslon. but
in general It la known that the sup
position reatH upon the evolution of
eolar systems out of nebulae which
by aome ineana have been act to ro
tating. the reaultant friction aud tha
cenlrlpetul forces producing u central
burning aun with (at leaat in tho cuao
of our own system) attendant planet* i
evolved out of the anine nebulae.
In reebnt yeara there have been
many very important inodilicatlona of
the theory of l^uplace, Kant and
Herschel, alt hough they all real on
essentially the aume buala. Hut it la
quite evident that any theory of ttye |
sort ia incapable of proof. All that |
can be claimed for any of the theories
la that they conform to certain lawa
of nature and the phenomena which
are observed, while there ia no other
known hypothesis whatever which can
in the leaat explain the present condi
tion of tho universe.
Such observations as have been
made at Flagstaff on tho condition of
rib? nebula surrounding the Pleiades
are of great Interest, but are not con
clualve and are not pretended to be
bo. AH that can be said Is that here
is an udded testimony to the accumu
lations of more than a century. In
these days most astronomers are
prone to believe that matter (and
what matter consists of is not well
understood) has existed eternally In
more or leas its present universal con
dition, that nebulae and resulting
solar systems are the result of acci
dental collisions, which almply repeat
an endless condition of affairs.
If, as estimated, there are more than
one hundred millions of burning suns
and more than a billion of those
whoso light has died out, the universe
includes an incredible amount of ma
terial and Is unthlnkably vast, though
the matter in it is certainly limited.
The human mind cannot, appreciate
these figures, but it is now, as ever,
striving for a reasonable explanation
of observed phenomena, and tho nebu
lar hypothesis, as modified, comes
nearer fitting the laws of nature and
tho things we see about us than any
other vfliich has been offered.
la Sleep Only a Habit?
That more than six hours' sleep in
twenty-four is only a habit, and a bad
nabit at that, is the contention of a
Brooklyn physician who comments on
the alleged experience of an unnamed
Harvard professor In successfully sub
stituting a sort of trance Btato for the
genuine article.
During his professional life of more
than half a century the Brooklyn doc
tor declares that ho has nevej* slept
more than six hours a dhf,' has never
made up for lost slee-p; hiri* gone en
tirely without sleep for two weeks at
a time, continuing his labors Just |ho
same, with only such snatches of
sleep as he could take while walking
or driving on the road or In tho
streets while visiting his patients. He
holds that sleep is a function of tho
ego or the personality rather than of
the brain or body; that as a rule "one
who sleeps the most works tho least,"
and that "for continuous work tho
brain needs nutrition rather than
sleep."
All of which may be quite true In
tho doctor's case, but his experience
is exceptional, if not phenomenal; ?
Boston Globe.
Balkan-American Tragedy.
Like all other wars, the-Balkan con-~
fllct has been tho cause of many ro
mantic tragedies, and not tho least pa
thetic is that of a Servian named Ml
lossavlevitch. Before the war he lived
at St. Louis, where he was betrothed to
the girl of hi? choice.
When war was declared Milossavle
vitch felt his heart stirred by feelings
of patriotism and hastoned across the
Atlantic to enroll himself under the
Servian banner. He passed through
all the battles until ho fell, dangerous
ly wounded, on tho field of Monastlr.
Meanwhile his devoted sweetheart
in America, grieving at his departure,
became a prey to despondency. Some
weeks ago ehe died, having made a
will, in which she left all her money
to her fiance. The news of her death
reached Milossavlevitch as he lay in,
hospital at Monastir. The blow was
too much for him; he had no desire to
outlive his intended bride, and not
long ago he breathed his last. He was
holding a photograph of his sweet
heart in his hand.
1 : 41
New Treatment for Lockjaw.
One of the most remarkable cures
ever recorded of lockjaw is announced
by Dr. Adolph H. Urbar, of Brooklyn,
who used a new method never tried
in this country. It is a combination
of the recognized antitetanus serum
with subsequent subcutaneous injec
tions of carbolic acid.
The case reported by Dr. U.rbati is
that of a five-year-old boy, Oliver Pink
ney. He was apparently infected while
playing in tho earth of his yard. In
a short time ho developed eonvulskme,
and finally the rigidity that is usually
a precursor of death. Dr. Urban de
cided to resort to heroic measures.
The child apparently did not re
spond for several hours: ripWlity and
intense depression continued. Sud
denly, however, he bepan to r l.ow the
effects of the treat t'.iu Im
provement was :ej..?;-l.M 1? ;;
The child waf sutr.ene r
ber. >low ho * . ' S* *>
?rer
StMUttiicnt of The Condition of The
LOAN & SAVINGS BANK
ItxMitHl tit 1 'million, s. <*., itt tlie < lo?o of llMwineit*, AugiiNl ?>, lolif.
nisot nvm,
Lou ii m it ltd DlHcountB ${>Ti4 7 5.4 8
Overdraft^ . . . 2,400.57
Kurnitoro and Ki.xtures , . .. 2,121,8]
l>u? from Huii k? und Hankers, 15,92(1.59
Currency . . 1,08 l. 00
Cold loo. 00
Silver ami Minor Coin '. . . I'.? 80
ClM^'kH and Cuah Item* . . .. > 5,390.7.8
Total $122,748.52
I I AIU lil l ll S.
Capital Stock Paid 111, . , ... ?? ..$315,011,0.00
BurpluH i'"u ikI m . . 5'OCbM
IJndiv Itlwd Profits, ions Current lOxponsos and Taxes Paid . . 3,4 70."HU
Individual PQPOllill Hubjerl to Cln-t'k 1 I , L".? I :: ti
Savings Deposits 12, 380. 90.
Certified Checks ? ? ? 10.28
Cashier's Cherks. . K<Mli)
Hills Payable, including Certificates for MGney Hori'owed 30.ooo.ot)
Total fia?,748.r?8
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
lie fore mo came John S. Lindsay, Cashier of the abovo named
hunk, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing state
ment in a true , condition of suid bank, uh shown by the hooks of uuiil
bank. ? John S. Lindmiy.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of Aug., 1013.
John T, Maokey,
Correct Attest: Notary Public for S. C.
L. J. Guion,
? 11. L r WrtlkiUH, Directors.
VV. II. JSve, Jr.,
ANNUAL EXCURSION
? -TO ?
Savannah, Ga. and Jacksonville, Fla.
s ? VIA
Seaboard Air Line Ry.
Tuesday, September 2,1913
I hree Whole Days in Savannah or Jacksonville
Rate From Columbia to Savannah - - - $2.50
Rate From Columbia to Jacksonville - - $4.00
SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Columbia at 1 1:30 a. m.
Tickets good returning on all regular trains up to and
including train No. 4, leaving Jacksonville 8:10 p. m., FrU
day, September 5th, and Savannah 1 2:35 a. m., Saturday,
September 6th.
F or full information, see nearest Seaboard agent, or write
J. S. ETCHBERGER, T. P. A., Columbia, S. C.
C. M. SMALL, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga.
Gamtz fa?
THE fiHHH
Is Now One of The
Pleasures of
Life
And it is a habit every
one should cultivate.
We Have a SPECIAL
deartment for the Ladies
and they will always find
us courteous and polite.
RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME
TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT
If You Haven't One
The Loan & Savings Bank
High-Class KK!?s
AT THE
Air Dome Every Night
.--V