The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 17, 1913, Image 5
?f?Lani
Ill ( ? Iiipliit" "I to VI I s. 1 1.< ?| linu .
A prolt) affair of the was
^bridge party glveu by Misso*
, Ui)d Mil try L#??ir in compli
' juent i<> Mrs. \V. iu. Hailing, (ft Nasl
Taring who 1h the at Inactive
Of M1-h. J. H!aKi'iU'> /.?nip.
Autumn flowers m a (to i lio rooms
d<(riici ' i> Miss Harriot jhftutipu
wa? ilio fortunate winner of (he
ttforo pri 7v, and the gucBt of honor
w a? pnwnted with a beautiful fan
(.y work-bag, -u Atter cards refresh
iikmhs, constating of ice cream and
cake were nerved. Those ^ enjoying
occasion wore Mrs. M. L. (ill
11am. A'i'h. W. O, Hay, Mrs! C. C.
VVhUaker, Mrs. Cooper Griffin, Mrs.
\V. 8. Unmet, tyrs, 10. J. McLeod,
^rH. |(. A. Kirkland. Mrs. W. 10,
Boliirm and Mitt?eH Lucia Yates, Hai
llt> CiirriHon, Heliua Parrish, Mary
Boykin, Anuie Workman, Mary Whit
aker, Harriot Shannon, Tressie Hoy
Kin, M iss Mabel Lee, . of Asheville,
and Nellie Boykln, of Charleston.
An Approaching Marriage,
1 he following Invitations havo
received in Camden:
"Mr. and Mrs. William Allison Mc
Kinney request the pleasure of
your company at the marriage of
their daughttdr, Charlotte, to Doctor
Louis Watson Alston, on the even
ing of Tuesday, the twenty-eighth of
October, at nine o'clock, at one hun
dred and eighty-seven Court Street,
Binglmniton, New York."
The coining event is one of much
interest here, as the, contracting
parties are well known, and were
both very popular in Camden socie
ty. The bride-to-be spent several
?easoi.}? here .as a member ot the
Vourist colony, where she was much
admired, and Dr. Alston was fojr^ev,
. eral years a prominent dentis( of
this city. Their many friends "Ex
tend congratulations. After Nov- !
ember 15th they will be at l^ome at
15, Thirty-sixth Street, SaVltnnati;
Georgia.
? ? ; _ v
Miss Annie Erwin McFeat, of Co
lumbia, is the guest- of MisV Min
nie Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Jt- A / Sheehan, of
' Augusta, and Ms. L. L. Toole, , of
Columbia, made an auto trip to Cam
den Sunday, spending th^ day with
Mr. and Mrs A. K. Sal ley, Jr.
Ml*N. SuYllgC Il?.S?l4'KK.
'liio Wednesday fflortting i> r i <1 ?
was JoIIkIh fully entertained
this wuvk by Mrs. Henry Savage.
1'Ue rooms of this handsome home
were filled with the f ru g t IIIII'C ??l
Kali roses, while golden. rod rofUnd
**d rhe Qcttober sunshine which
Bhone #o brilliantly without.
Thct rluh hits H time llm|t of two
hou rs, it iid lifter the huiih>h, the
hptMess served a delirious auluU
eourtte. A guest of the occasion w at
.Mrs, Dent, of Charleston, who Ik
Mrs. John W. ('orbett's visitor.
Other substitutes wore Mrs. Brat'
Jou do Loach, Mrs. It II. IMtti and
Mrs. Ida S. I (<*ath.
' Lyceum Couch**.
A representative of the Alkahest
Lyceum System was in the city yes
terday working in conjunction with
I'rof R, p, Simpson, In un effort to
hook attract Iqdb for Camden. The
nuuiiberH include such men of note
aH Senator La Kollette, Ross Crane,
Edward Frye, Frank Dixon and
John Kendrlck Bungs. Thin course
will be very expensive and the sup
port of the people will bo necessary
for bringing attractions of this kind
to the city.
Movement of Cotton ,
Five hundred bales of cotton were
sold on the Camden market yester
day, bringing the total for the sea
son around 6,500 tmles. The price
paid was 18 1-16 cents.
? ? I. '
Kershaw Aoaociation.
The Kershaw Baptist Association
met on Wednesday with the Spring-]
vale church in West Wateree, near,
Habons Cross Roads. Rev. R. Tho
mas Blackmon was elected Modera- 1
tor, and Mr. L. C. Ciyburn, Clerk. ,
For the first day an unusually 1
large nifmper were 'present, nearly
all Unchurches in the Association
being represented. The goqd peo
ple had made every arrangement for
the entertainmnt of the Association
arid the visitors were treated in
royal style. A dinner table, poBsi
bly seventy-five feet long, was fill
ed' from one end to the other with
everything nice to eat.
'The meeting of the Association
at Springvale will long remain a
pleasant memory with all who were,
present.
The work done by the Association
can not be given as^ at this writing
the meeting is still in progress.
Quarterly Conference.
Presiding Elder Herbert will be
in Camden Saturday and Sunday,
the 25;th and 26th of this month;
preaching and holding quarterly con"'
'?feVences both at the Mill Chapel,,
and 14 Ly-ttlelo.il- Street Church and
closing up the business of the eccle
ttjntitlrnl yfinr. ? ? ?
roll of honok
Of < 'uiinlfu SmIk?o1h From tkBpt#?l|b??'
Ifttli it. omber lotli. Itti 8.Y?
The iollowiug 1h thu honor roll
of the Btgh ami Qrtdid BcIioqI for
month, September 15. to October 10,
IVIII. iiO(|ulr?>iu?i>tti ut least yu
per cent in bchotarship, Conduct ami
attendance:
tliK>i School, 87 l*U|?lls.
Grade 11 ? -Thoreaa McDoifuhl, Ba
rah Muklu \
Grade to Marwf$| Hoiu&
Grade Et helBmlt h, Lola llogue,
Ellen Boykin, Nan DeLoaChe, Chai.
Sowell, Florence Elliot t, Tl)?rlw
Hough, Catherine Wallace, Eliza
beth Wallace,., Annie Williams/ Har
riet Net 8011, Rhella DeLOat lie, Jim
McOi.sk ill
cnuie Katherino iiogn<\ Pom
?Smith. Maude Cooke, Helen ' McDon
ald, Itrsalle Block,, Nancy Lindsay,
Leila St okt'K, A !>*? ) I Ha via, lOrnoHtlno
Bateman.
(intdtMl HcIkhiI, iiOH I'upllh.
Grade 7 -*'aul Twltty, Ola Mt:
Caskill, Ida Mogulescu, Salde
Stokes, Clara Qureion
Grade ?> ? Hebekah DeLoacbe,
James Clyburn, ChriHtlno Jones, Em
ma Villeplgue, B. B. Clarke, Jr.,
Winifred Forte.
Grade 5 Chapman Barrett, Agnes
Del'ass, Rhetta Heath, Kate McCas
kill, Maggie Ross.,
Grade 4 ? Thornwell llay, Joyce
Sleedman, Elizabeth Workman.
Grade 3- ? Andrew Burnet, George
Coleinau, Julias McCain, Estelle Har
ding, Nellie Klrkland, Emily Lang,
Bara Lewis, Lawrence JonoB, J*$n
klnB Kelley, Joe Frietag,
Grade 2-? Aubrey Beattle, Kthel
DeFaBB, Willie McKaln, Basil Bruce,
Frank Cureton, Joe Goodale, Arnet
Ledford, Albert Itecd, Sanfofd Robs,
Francis Zemp.
Grade 1 : ? Katherlue DeLoache,
Mildred. Gardner, Genevlve McDon
ald, J. C. Blackwell, AlbertUs Clark,
Richard Goodale, Cecil WittkowBky,
Claude Hlnson, Florence Cain, Ellse
Hardy, Louise Hirsch, Artllze Lev
is, Harriett Steed man, Susie Watkins
Leroy Davidson, Albert"' lsbell, Ju
lius, Switzer, Frank Moore, Fred
Topshe, Capers Zemp.
There are 43 pupils in Malvern
Hill school and 64 pupils in the Fac
tory School, and next month wo
hope to give the honor rolls for
thSSe schoolB. C. L. Legge,
Superintendent.
Shooting at Liberty7 Hill.
A shooting affair occurred near
; Liberty Hill last Friday night in
which a negro, whose name we were
j unable to lear^i, received a load of
shot in the back, entering his kid
neys. He was Immediately carried
to Rock Hill to an infirmary, and at
last accounts it 1b said he was get
ting along nicely.
We were unable to learn all of
the particulars, but we understand
the affair occurred on the place of
Mr. Pete Hilton, and was done 'by
Mr. B. R. ;W%tscnfo^flfco we under
standc/cJainTiy'^ho snb<Wlng was accl
W _ %v.s ?
'The of Ttu> HwKirworM."
?
The Otrl <>f the I ! lldel'W Ol'ld "
that play* at the Catnden opera
house, Saturday, Oct. 18 th. ? has the
distinction of bolng tho best com
?ily drama before tin* public. In
h >in<* i'iihoh It has been the prevail
ing thought that "The Oifl ??f t h<*
Underworld" is risque, vulgar ? and'
sugKopiive. I ( h author. Jack Uor*
man, .wishes to unnounoo euiphatl- !
cally that "Tho tiirl of the Under
world" will not offend or eauHo one
pang of shauto during its four beau
tiful acts. There in not one sug
tj?ft line In this play. Mothers,
brothers, slaters and sweethearts,
don'i for one aecond hesitate about
seeing "The (Jirl of the Underworld.'
It tei^H , the truth, if tells facta;
it Ik a great big, grand one night's
entetainment. Hee a touch of true
to nature sentiment in '"The Girl of
the Underworld," Yon will be bet
ter morally, physically, mentally, an
intellectually after seeing thin play.
Adv.
Paid to Treiwurer,
The following amount's have been
paid to the Countty Treasurer by
tho Magistrates, Clerk of Court, and
Judge of Probate for tho qupgMr
ending Qotober 1, 1913:
J. U. Munn, Buffalo . . . , $ 22.40
N. S. UlchardB. Flat Hock .. 18.00
E. HInaon, Wateree .. ..47.60
J. 10. Copeland, Buffalo .. ..2.00
J. A. Rabon. Wateree.. .. }03'.00i
II. M. Flncher, DeKalb, .. ,L 98.80
'James Truesdell, Flat Rock ! .60.00
B. N. Jonea, Buffalo .16.80
Clerk of Court 150.00
Judge of Probate . .60.00
i
Total $576.60
First Tax Payerfc,
The books for the collection of
taxes for Kershaw County ^erp' op
Jened on Wednesday. For a number
of years Levi Klrkland, an old col
ored man, and a large tax payer, of
Westvllle, has been the first In
i the countty to pay his taxes. The
following is a list of those who paid
their ttaxes on tthe first day the
books were opened:
Levi Klrkland, Westvllle.
S. B. Moseley, Westvllle.
W. Clinton Moore, Camden.
Mrs. Essie Davis and Miss E. C.
Reynolds, (jointly) Camden.
Thomas Carter, Camden.
Jennie Manning, West Watereev
J. N. Evana, West Wateree.
John Counts, West Wateree.
Wreck on Seaboard,
The derailment of several carB at
tached to a freight train between
Lugoff and the river bridge did a
lot of damage to the track and de
layed traffic several hours' on the
Seaboard Air Line Hallway Tuesday
morning. No one was hurt In the
^ . '
to Eat
W - ? ?
ICOOK
OUR DAILY PROBLEM
of what to eat is very eas
ily solved ?
pafla it on to uh. it Ih out that. Iihh hUhi? to tw
coimidered? It in the (juaiity pi* what yon ?at, It is easy to sa>
"Let's have noine Bpecial dish for dinner," but the. mere buy
ing of tho materials for that dish does. not make your dinner a
success. You must have the best of everything to get the full
eBt enjoyment from the meal.
Our refutation is built on gelling the beat of groceries.
We have studied the '"what to eat" problem of our own sake
as well as yours. Come ftnd let us talk it over.
BRUCE'S, 71,6 feeFood
m ^ 7 otorc
Wins Verdict tfor flOO.
Ji Jury in Magistrate Flnoher's
court Wednesday awarded a Verdict
for $100 in favor of John Cham-"
pion, a former employee of therHeH
mitage Cotton Mili Co., against the
said company In a suit for wageH.
Champion was discharged .frqm
the mill and charges that the su
perintendent refused .paymentt of
his wages amounting to $7.93.^/1*6
then brought action against the -opm
pany thru his attorneys at the rate
of $5 per day ? the amount allowed
by law where an employee Is dts
charged by a corporation and pay
ment is refused. Champion was
represented by attorney's Smith and
W6ugh, -whilo the Mill Co. waa rep
reVfen't^ff' by attorney W. B. deLoach,
MctlKMliNt Church HwvJcco.
. ? ?
Preaching at 11 a. m.? by the
pastor, llev. H. B. Browne, and Un
ion service at 7:30 p. m., instead of
8 o'clocjk hb heretofore.
Sunday School at 4:30 p. m., Dr.
P. M. Zemp, superintendent.
When we will guarantee satisfaction and still save you money, where is the argument ? We care
not what you have been paying for your clothes ? what kind of clothes you are use to wearing,
_ ? ; ? !j * 1 ? . . 1 . > 1 . ' . , *
or what kind of clothes you want> we will guarantee that we can save you money, and still give
you a better suit than you ever had in your life ? try us and see if it isn't so.
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
If you and we acquainted be,
Seldom we would disagree;
But as we have never clasped your hand,
Neither of us understand;
That each Intends to do what's right,
And trust each other, honor bright ? _ ?
To your advantage It would be
To get acquainted ? you and me!
Vour deposit back if sufc doesn't FIT YOU.
do the; merchant
wear ready mades? No! He always has his Tailor made, and
? \ __ _ ? - - ?? ? - J
w h y not you, Mr. Man? I don't care where you live, you can go
?ut on Sunday looking neat- if you will wear Tailor made clothes.
> MISTER MAN
If yon want a shave -or -hair cut you go to a barber. So from j
'liis day don't ever l>uy? a: suit and let some one measure you
who it} not a tailor. J Don't let any man tell you that we charge
you more for tailor, made clothes, we don't and can prove it, all
we ask is an investigation. ? - - -
Don't Buy
Ready-mades
Make up your mind and don't buy a ready-made suit any more.
When you do you are paying a big profit to pay for the left- ,
over*. Buy from us and you won't have to pay for left-overs,
and you don't have to pay any more here as we can sell you a
Tailor Made Suit or Overcoat as cheap as you can buy one of the
hand-me-downs. ^
Our Ladies
Department
Ladies, we can save you money on -your Suit, Long Coat or
Odd Skirt. It costs you nothing to look over our samples/and it
will be the means of saving $8.0 0 or $10.00 on your suit or coat, -
and you will have something to fit you. You know as well as I
do that nobody hag ever gotten a perfect fit out of stock. You
can always have a suit to fit you and it won't cost any more,
? ? a x
if you will . stop buying ready-mades and have your auitB Tailored.
EXPLAINS ITSELF
San Frtfncisco, California, '
. ? ' ' Oct, 8rd, 1?18.
The Fit Right Tailors, # ?
Camden, 8. C.
Dear Mr. Gilliam: I wish you would send me sample** of
your fall some grey an<l blue samples. It will l>e a?;*
cheap for you to make nie a suit and send to me, a m it would- -
l>e for me to have the suit made here in San PWacliBO. ? ? A
Yours truly,
"" 1 II. 1). Brigham.
THE PROOF
The letter above is on file In my store. all" know San
Francisco is a big little town and if 1 can sell clothes as cheap
an they can 1 must be selling them cheap. Come and see our
line of Detmers imported - Woolens. .?
PEOPLE, STOP AND THINK
' . ' r .-V T" y
Before you send your clothes out to be pressed and cleaned.
Do you know .there is where diseases start? You send your
clothes to an unsanitary place.' You should look after that with
/ ' ' M ' * A.
the same care that you would something to eat. Come and see
c~\ C O ... ? 1 *
o^r place ? the only sanitary "shop In town. From now on Phoife
-^frrmbcr 47^11ie Home of CJood Clothes.
-J
We Are Year
Money-Savers
. ' il i
The Home of
Good Clothes