The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 10, 1913, Image 5
ftnrial unit Meranttal |ltrma
^KdU.dby MISS LOUISE If NETTLES . T.l.^ pb??e im J
I >,r. Oltt M*rrft<<l.
Tb# Harriaburg (1'u.) Telegraph
I a/ M?t Wednesday evening tells of
XL ala borate wedding in that city
; JMr John Clifton Oltt to Miss a,,
> * Kiirti'-il. Berkley, both of that
~~!v fhe 8t?vens Memorial M.
v Church, the ltev. Dr. Ghas. C.
u chain performing tho ceremony
Z the presence of h largo company
2 |?,IM ???<??
The bride, a daughter of Mr. and
upi MorrlH J. Hockley, was former
ly a gtudeut at the Philadelphia
Academy of Fine Arts and tho brlde
" groom, ? ho 11 of Georgt* Oltt, of
UttlMtown, whh for a time located ,
it raw<Jen, S. C. lie Is now a Jew
of Allison's Hill.
Mr. (Hit wan with tho Jewelry
' establishment ot M. H, Heyman in
(bi? city and will he pleasantly re
membered in Camden where hud
ptay friendg.
Attended Oihi-m,
The comic opera "Mutt and Jeff"
brought a large number of visitor*
to town, Tuesday night and many
4utos lined the Htreet in front of
the playhouse. Among those , at
tending from nearby towns were: t
From Bethune: Mra. A. T. Be
tbune, Mrs. A. K. McLaurln, MIbb
Ola Hethune, 1). T. Yarbrough, J.
M. Clyburn, L. W. West, S. M. Win
gate, I;. K. Yarbrough, M. King,
L. A. McDowell,
~~From Kershaw: ~ Mr?. H; B. Wors
ly, Mrs. II. E. HeoBe, Miss Elva
Reese, .Miss Katherino Myers, Miss
Bessie A. Blackmon, MIbb Stella
Hilton,. Miss LeBsle Snipes, Mrs. J.
W. Haniel, Mrs. J. H. Hamel, T. B.
Clyburu, Ed. Blackmon, Hoy Black
mon, L. M. Truesdale, Lon Love,
Patt Gardner, Prank Gardner, J.
M! Carboy, O. H. McKagen, Edward
JoneB.
From Blaney: Dr. and Mrs. W.
D. Grigsby.
From Lugoff: Mr. and Mrs. Jas'.
Team.
Meeting of U. 1>. C.
The John D. Kennedy Chapter
U. D. C. was deelightfully enter
tained on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Rhame, with Mrs.
Rhame, Mrs. Coleman and Miss
Rhame as hostesses.
This is one of the largest and
most Influeential chapters in this
State. Much of the success is due
to the untiring effort and excellent
leaderhsKlp of Hie popular president,
Mrs. John Cantey, who presided, on
this occasion with h er usual grace
and dignity.
Resolutions on the death of Mrs.
Flora Kennedy DuBose,* one of our
_ best loved members, were read and
received by a standing vote. Mat
ters of importance came up for dis
cussion, and delegates to the state
convention, which meets in Edgefield
. December 2nd, were elected. The
following were the selections: Mrs.
jJohn Cantey, , Mrs. G. H. Lenoir,
Mrs. Wni. Shannon, Miss Louise Net
ties. No alternates were elected, as
!;they will be appointed by the pres
ident if necessary. The reception
v hall and parlor were filled with
ladies, and adding to the attractive
ness of the scene were tall vases df
[red and white roses. The Confed
r erate colors nodding a welcome from
everywhere. These colors were also
charmingly carried out in tho dain
ty lcfresliinents. During the social
' bour. Mrs. L. T. Mills favored the
company with one of her lovely song
and Miss Selma Parrlsh played de
Lllght fully on the piano.
TH! II I'll: or KKMPIttT.
To The MciiMtry of Mm. 15? I*. I)u
l)y U, J). c\'h.
The following resolutions on the
death of Floru Kennedy DuHose
(Mrs. C. IV DuBose) wure adopted
by the John 1). Kennedy Chapter U.
1>.
")Vhoreaa, God In Ills wise Provi
dence h hh called unto Himself our
beloved sister, Flora Kennedy Du
Homo, and
Wherea*, Mrs. DuBose wmb a
loyal and devoted member of tho
John 1). Kennedy Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, there
fore be it Resolved,
"FI r?t that while we deeply mourn
the loss of our dear friend and
fellow member, we bow in meek
submission to the will of Him who
does not willingly afflict His chll*
dren.
Second, that we take for example
her beautiful life of patience, *char
ity, unselfishness and resignation
which is indelibly impressed upon
all who knew and loved her.
Third, that we eextend our sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
Fourth, that a page In our minute
book be inscribed to her memory,
and a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family and to tho local
papers.
An Attractive Calendar.
Tho John D. Kennedy Chapter, U.
I). C., have for sale an attractive cal
endar In three different styles.
They would make a lovely Christ
mas present, and Cost only 50 cents
each. Thev?ales go to swell the
Shlloh monument fund. Tho orders
must be taken by the first of Nov
ember, aq the chapter Is extremely
anxious /fo sell as many as possible
by that' time. Call at the Camden
Library and see these beautiful cal
endars and give an order for one
or more. If you see them the ques
tion of Christmas presents will be
easily answered.
In Honor of Minn Loe.
Mrs. M. L. Gilliam charmingly en
tertained at' bridge Saturday after
noon in honor of her sister, Miss
May Belle Lee, of Asheville, N. C.
The rooms were bright and invit
ing, with simple decorations of ear
ly fall flowers. The score prize, a
beautiful hand painted pin cushion,
went to Miss Rives Lang, while
Miss Clara Wallace found ample con
solation in a lovely silver pencil.
After the games the hostess serv
ed cake and ice cream. Those pre
seent were Miss May Bell Lee, Mrs.
Margaret Miller, Mrs. Hunteer Kang,
Mrs. W. R. Zemp, and Misses Alber
ta Team, Annie Workman, Rives
Lang, Clara Wallace, Selma Parrish,
and Miss Sanders, of Beaufort.
Resigned as Policeman.
Mr. G. Ernest Bateman who ha&
been a member of the city police
force for tho past year or more has
tendered his resignation to take ef
fect the latter part of tlUs month.
Mr: Bateman- ffas served tho city in
this capacity ou several different, oc
casions and has always made an ex
cellent officer. We understand he
will conduct a restaurant in the
Savage building on East DeKalb
street.
Mrs. A. C. Ancrum has returned
from a visit to relatives in Athens,
Ga.
ars
and
?yrups
MUCH of the taste and pleasure in
eating good food depends on the
sugar and syrups used.
Think of the finished -delight given
to your morning taieal when the
syrup used with your cakes is pleas
mg to your taste ?
note that deliciousness when you drink well
made coffee with the right kind of sugar in it.
Small matters ? yes ? but it is just those, small
matters that make life a complete success or a
round of annoyances. ^X^e have studied^ the
question? we pride ourselves on our attention
to details of the kind. Come in and ask us.
BROCE'S, The pstoereFood
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS
PUT IN CONDENSED FORM
ma nuts 01 <.i \i ic u, |NT1 li
KST MKUlltKI) HV OlJll
* fUBPOKTKBfl.
Mr. \V. H. deLoach Is out of towu
this week on legit) business,
f
M Ihh Itives Lang left Sunday for
Darlington, where alio has accepted
a poult ion.
Miss Gertrude Kdgerton Iihh re
turned from Columbia wlmro she
has been professionally.
MIhh Margaret C. Miller and Miss
Ifallte Carrlson spent the week end
with friends in Lancaster.
Ktiad the new ads appearing i i**
today's Chronicle. The Htore news
Ik well worthy of your attention. ^
Mr. Steve Perry, who haa for bov
eral months been with ?the Loan &
Savings liank, is now with the Saw
yer Drug Co. /
Uev. John A. Davison will leuve
next week for Athens, Ga. where ho
goes uh an attendant at the wed
ding of a friend In that city.
Miss Clara 'Wallace, who 1h teach
ing at Lugoff, spent the week-end
In town. She was accompanied by
Miss Sanders, of Beaufort, who 1b
also teaching at Lugoff.
Mrs. W. K. Splgner and t little
son, Thomas, of Gainesville, Fla.,
who havo been visiting friends and
relativen in and around Cuinden, re
turned home Thursday night..
An advance car of the Howe's Lon?
don Shows, with a -crew of eighteen
men, were in Camden Wednesday,
billing the towji and county for their
appearance here on October 22nd.
Lieut. \Vm. A nor u in, of the Navy
department, has been transferred to
the Charleston naval station where
he is in charge of six torpedo boats.
Mrs. Ancrum and children will Join
him at Charleston soon.
Messrs. J. V. Bate man and O. E.
Bateman are in Sumter this week
attending the trial of Blrnle Caugh
man for the murder of their brother,
rural pollpeman A. M. Dateman, sev
eral months ago near Dalzell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beattle, Rev.
H. B. Browne, Miss Kleo Mltchem,
Mr. C. W. Blrchmore and Mr. JO.
B. Buddln attended the Wesley Bi
ble Class Institute In Columbia this
week.*
Col. J. T. C. Hopkins, of Bell Air,
Md., has been In Camden for sever
al days looking after his real estate
Interests In Camden annd Kershaw
county. He makes a trip to Camden
once a year.
Hon. R. M. McKown, secretary of
state, Mr.D. W. McLaurin, state land
agent, and Hon. John G. Richards,
chairman of the railroad commission
were In Camden Monday. They
were returning from a few days
stay at the liotne of Mr. Richards, at
Liberty Hill.
Rev. J. C. Rowan, of the Presby
terian church and Rev. II. B. Browne,
of the Methodist church, will ex
change pulpits next Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock to allow Rev. Rowan
preach a Missionary sermon to the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Methodist church. Dr. Browne will
fill his usual place at. the evening
services of his church.'.
A. bad practice which not only pre
vails in Camden, but nearly every
ohetr town where theatres are lo
cated, is that of the "johnny's" mak
ing a break for the exit before the
last act is finished. Most everyone
wants to see the show in its entire
ty but this practice mars the pleas
ure of many and should be stopped.
The big crowd at the opera house
Tuesday night when many of the
audience had to remain standing for
lack of seating capacity shows the
need of ,a new playhouse in this
city, and besides the old one Is
badly out of date. Plans were drawn
some months ago for the remodeling
of this building, but It seems to
have gone the way of the hotel pro
position ? died out.
Jordan?Welsh.
peclal to' The Chronicle.
Lancaster, S. C., Oct. .8. ? A very
retty wedding was solemnized on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
le homo of Mrs. Jordan when her
finghter, Miss Edna Jordan, became
le wife of Mayor G. C. Welsh, of
erfthaw. \\
Miss Jessie Loo Blackmon played
endlesshon's wedding march as the
rldal party entered the parlor
hich was decorated with Autumn
tares, jpot ferns .and cut flowers,
ho Rev. J. C. Itowan, of Camden,
t a very simple, .tout impreBslve
iremony, pronounced the words of
nlon.
The bride was gowned In a blue
?aveeling suit with accessories to
latch. Only relatives and close
?lends were present. The out of
>wn guests were Mr. and Mrs. 0*te?
f Chester; Mrs. W. C. Moore amd
aughter, Mary Moore, of Camden;
[r. and Mrs. D. K. Hough, W. U.
lyburn, Miss Ada Clyburn, Prank
lyburn, T. ft. Clyburn,; Dr. E. C.
rasington, J. T. Stevens, Fred Cul
arn, E. D. Blakeney, L. E. Trues
el, J. M. Carson, C. C. SmlthdeaT,
r. T. W. Leslie, J. C. Maasey, Roy
lackmon, Lee* Truesdel and Dr. W.
. McDowell.
After an informal reception the
appy couple left on their honey
loon via auto with many good
rishps of their friends. .
STATEMENT
Of Ownership, Management, etc.,
f The Camden Chronicle, published
'et?kly at Camden, S. C., required
y the Act of August 2 4, 1912.
Hditorr, H. I>. Nlles, Camden, 8.
Publishers,, H, D. Nlles and E. N.
IrDowell, Camden, S."C,
Owners. U D. Nlles and-Er-X, M<*~
(oweli, Camden, S. C,
(Signed) E. N. McDowell,
Publisher. ?
Sworn to and subscribed before me
Ms 30th day of Sept., 1913.
John S. Lindsay,
Notary Public.
t "
<?llU?s, (IKT RKAPYirt
A Tempting rrl/4* In sight for 'IV '
iual? < lub < <lrl*.
? M Ibtj Pu rrott, the malt) agent of
oIuuk, hiiH just completed arranger
ihentb for each of til? sixteen coun
ting of I ho State, that have (ho
domonsi ralon work, to have exhib
its at tho state fair. Kach county
wilt have a separate booth. There i
will be three prison given to the j
three bout booths the first prise it*'
? 76; Bt'coml $60; third, $25. Tin
following points will Ih? considered
In who the prize winners are: 1st,
quantity of goods displayed; second;
quality of goods; Hrd, variety,; 4th,
arrangement of booth; and 6th, the
boat correlation of school and olnb
work. This fifth point will consist
of the h^jjt display of government
reports, written histories of work
made by the girls; also pictures
slXbwlng different phases of the
work In school under the instruc
tion of their teachers. Of course sle
'must compose and do her own writ
ing, but she can got her teacher to
correct the papers and help her 1U
designing covers for the booklets.
Wo must all work together now
to make the Kershaw county booth
one of the prize winners. Kach
club girl must do her part. 1 want ,
every girl who has done some can
ning, preserving, pickling, etc., this
summer to contribute some of it
for the exhibit. The state fair as
sociation will bear all the expenses
of packing and shipping to Colom
bia, and back to you when the fair
is over. 1 will tako charge of ev
erything sent and will boo that each
girl gets all of her canned products
returned - none of It will be opened.
If the girls will write to mo at once
what amount they will send, I will
see to tho packing and labeling of
the glass jars and bottles.
Miss I'arrott also asked mo to an
nounce that the girl in this state
making the best record and showing
at her club work, would be given a
' fTGfi trip to Washington, D. C., and
shown all the interesting places of
tho Capital city. Why can't a Ker
shaw girl win this trip?
Kate Simpson,
Co. Organiser of Clubs and Rural
| ' ? School Supervisor.
Hox I 'arty at Malvern Hill. .
Misses Bessie Murray, Nannie
Brannon and Mrs. F. D. Campbell,
Sr., Invite y6u to attend a box sup
per at the home of Mrs. Campbell,
near Malvern Hill, Wednesday even
ing, October 16th, for the benefit. of
the Homo Church Orphanage In
Yorkvllle. The following program
will be carried out:
Instrumental solo ? Miss Bessie
Murray.
Quartette? Misses Barnette, Dowl
ing, Messrs. Campbell.
Reading ? Miss Mattie Lou Bar
nette.
Instrumental duet ? Misses M\tr?
ray and Campbefl. .
Vocal duet? Miss Barnette and
Julius Campbell. ? *
Instrumental solo ? Miss Eva
i Dowllng.
Instrumental solo ? Mr. Lewis
i Moore.
Wants ? For Sale ? -Rents
Ads inserted under this heading
for 1 cent per word. No ad taken
for less than 25 cents.
FOR SALE ? Cheap, one large
horse. Enquire Canulen Wholesale
Grocery.
FOR SALE ? .3 0 head fat goats,
j Price 4 c per pound. Apply to W.
j E. DeLoache, Camden, S. C.
FOR SALE ? At a Bargain, One
Babcock Surrey; also new set Buggy
I Harness. Apply to *C. P. DuBose,
! Camden, S. C.
j ' - _ _
WANTED ? Overseer wanted for
my farm in West Wateree, known
i as Baum's Upper Place, for 1914.
I Apply to B. II. Baum, agt., Camden.
24-25-26
. FRESH EGGS ? Do you want fresh
i eggs this winter? I have a few
! Indian Runners, ready to lay, $1.00
jeach, while-they last. G. A. DeKay,
| Camden, route 2. 24.
1 '
D. C. Shaw, of Sumter, is In De
! troit, buying Fords for the coming
j year. Call and see the new 1914
model Fords. D. C. Shaw Co.
? AUTO TRANSFER? Trips made day
i or night and car always in first
class condition. W. O. Hay, Cam
den, S. C.
i
F<5r RENT ? My residence on
: Lyttleton street, terms reasonable.
Possession given att once. Miss S.
A. Glbbes, Camden, S. C.
. LOST ? Certificate Np. 4 9, dated
| Oct. 21, 1911, for (5) five shares of
i the capital stock Of the First Nation
| al Bank of Camden. All persons
are warned against in any way rns
j ing the same. D. R Williams, Cam
I den, S. C. 21-2-3.
I
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday,
October 11, 1913' I will make my
final return to the Probate Court
i of Kershaw County as Guardian of
! William R. Nelson, and apply to
; said Court for Letters Dismissory
as Guardian of the said William R.
Nelson. (Miss) Cornelia Mickle,
Guardian.
September 12, 1913.
I - v
FIX AT; DISCHARGE.
I Notice is hereby Riven that one j
month from this date, on Novem
? l*?r 1, 191^, i will apply to the f*ro- '
i bate Judge of Kershaw County for]
a final discharge as Administrator
of the estate of David Adams, de- !
' ceased.
H. C. HALL,,
Administrator.
'October 3, 1913.
-?? ' ... K .. -
BREAD
Is the Staff of Life
I) i ? n 1 New Every Morning
Better Bread Fre.h Every p?y
0
ft
Is the Kind Your Neighbor Uses
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
For Sale By All Grocers
TELEPHONE 49
CAMDEN STEAM BAKERY
A. J. BEATTIE, Pfbp.
FLOWER BULBS
Reliable and Good Sizes.
Dutch Hyacinths, double or single, all colors, GOc doz.
Roman Hyacinths, whlto 70c. doz., pink GOc. doz.
Chinese Narclnsus, 10c. each, 3 for 25c.
Kreeala Refracta Alba, 20c. doz.
Bermuda Easter Lily, 25c.' each.
TullpB, mixed colors, single or double, 20c. doz.
Jonquils, different varieties from 15c to 40c. doz.
Postage extra, about 10c dozen on largo bulbs.
Mall orders filled promptly.
W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
PHONE 30 Two Door* Abov? Postoffico
J"".; ?" .C>.: '*.v ? . - >f k * "*
OCTOBER
Will Be Cold, You will Need Wood
and Coal? BETTER ORDER NOW.
Prices will
s ?>
Hard coal $9.00 qoft coal $6.50
Five Ton Lots 8.75 ^Five Ton Lots 6.00
WOOD, Four Foot $3.00
OOD, Cut Twice $3.75
4 FOOT WOOD Cut A FOOT WOOD Cut
Only Once 60c * Any Length 75c
Telephone No. 58.
If you give us your order before, the
1 st, we can give you better prices.
CAMDEN FUEL CO.
I. J. McKgNZlE, Manager
As a Business
Proposition
You'll want the protec
tion afforded by the
, c _ proper
BONDING SERVICE
We issure bonds for employers, employees ? fidelity
and casualty, court and administrators.
Let's give you full details ? we solicit your inquiry.
WILLIAMS INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY
( Incorporated. )
1012 Broad Street Camden, South Carolina
Dr. E. H. KERRISON -
DENTIST
Successor to Dr. L. W. Alston
Office in the
Mnnn DwHcUng > Phono I8B
MAHY
llogiHt^red
All Calls promptly Attended
Phone 234-J.
Re&Jdenco 916 Campbell Ave.