Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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>oria{ mh WPrHlItw, a OUT TO ORANDPA'*. My grnil'pu he IIvm mllee Htyay. . \\ ? ll nil be there ThttnkiMclvIn' day. Qfc thrit'H <h' place for Krowln' boya! fUey don't M?* awired of ev*i y nol?e v- ' Aff no on# ?ay?. "Don't cat so fa?t!" All' ?M.'Old* each time your plate if |)HHK(>d. t *ut OTUTP* M l'?Hi round an' wink* *?? i.ii" ?? up an' fllU th ohlnka. AM' ah? ain't nev?r riled When uia wys, "How you ftpoll that r child!" But rltflit acroat to me blnuhy ghe u #e<??>nd pl*CO 9' pie. MY ma <*he h?Uf to take mo titer*, She *uy? I drive her to deapair. gho tliinkM I'm actln' awful tough . ?Cau?? 1 won't |?ay I'v# had enough. ? WOULDN'T ??y it ft I could^ I Thuho thlnge out there la all ao'tfood, An* wli?-n J'm too cliockfu). to groan My grau'pa any*. "Here'a Tom'* wiah l)on?." jury grandpa he Uvea mi lee away, J*1 Hut we'll be there Thankaglyin' day, An' J< hi for fear they'd git a fright I'm navin' up my appyUt*. ?Cleveland Plain Pealttf I). A. H. State Convention to Meet in Columbia, Nov. 11-14. The monument to the Partisans, >4 realisation of the Jiopeji and the i dreams of the South Carolina I). A. K., will bo unveilod on the State Houbo grouiM* next Tueqday, Nov. Uth, at 4 p. m. The D. A. R, state convention con vend# that night, last _Jng until Nov. J. 4 th. The business ' Meetings promise to' be of more : tban usual interest, and several brilliant social functions have been planned for the occasion. The Hob klrk Hill Chapter, of Camden, will be represented by Mrs. E. C. von . Treackow, Miss Leila Shannon and . MIhb Louise Nettles. ' Mrs. Heyward, o t Charleston, Is the guest of Mrs. B. O. Boykin. Mu id n and Matronu. . I This attractive bridge club which lor the past several months held no meeting#, haB been reorganized and is again in Camden's social arena with its charming weekly functions. Mrs. H.G. Carrlson, Jr. was the gra eions hostess on last Thursday after noon. Hoses and. ferns formed ^ pleasing decoration for the bright cheery rooms. And the tints of the 1 by-gone summer bloomed again in the lovely gowns <Sf the maids and uatrdns who had assembled for the afternoon's pleasure. After cards the hostess served a dainty salad course. Mrs. Leroy f?, Davidson is president of the club, and Miss Hallle Carrlson secretaiV and treasurer* The following is a list of members: Miss Frances Boy kin, Miss Mlnette Boykin, Miss Hal lie Carrlson. , Mrs. H. G. Carrlson, Jr., Mrs. L. 9. Davidson, Miss Hen rietta Johnson, Mrs. Athol Miller, Mrs. R. B. Pitta, Mrs. L. A. Kirk land, Miss Harriett Shannon, Miss Lucia Yates, Miss Lillian Yates. ' Music ( tub. Ou last Saturday afternoon th?> Music (Uul> was reorganised for au? other year's work uiul pleasure Ml?s A I lit) r( u Team was Uobtesa. and the meeting wan oue of (he mobt enjoyable la the club's histu ry The rooms were bright and cheery, m?d prettily decorated In cut flowers. After the busiuesa meeting and the very beautiful pro gram the hostess served cake and lilock to <routn. j The following oflcers were elecj^ ed : I 'resident , Mrs. W. Ji, klrb ; secretary, Mrs, Jb\ ii, Sawyer; musi cal director, Miss Alberta Team. The club will have one afternoon 1 . and one evening meeting each ' month. The afternoon meeting to | be on every first Saturday. All wh<j | play or slug, or at all interested In' music a,re corditUJy invited to join. The next meeting will be on Tues day, November 18th, 8:30 p. w., [ with Mrs. llratton deLoach as host- i ess. Th# following program was charmlugly rendered on last Satur day afternoon: Composer of afteriioon -Mendle { sshon. I Life of Mendlesshon ? Miss flfefrm. '",NOcturne" ? from MidsumMeV Night's Dream" ? MIsb Lillian Yates. J)uot, '"The Passage Bird's Fare well"? Mjrs. Mills and Mrs. Brown. ~T( "LoVo is Spring" ( to aprlngf song) j^Mrs. Sawyef. ' jj , ' puet. '"I Would That My Love"?) tars. Mills and Mrs. Brown. * Chorus. "Ave Maria" from '"Die Lorelie" ? Mesdames Mills, Bawyer and Brown; Misses Parrish; Lucia and Lillian Yates."" "? a,,7V_ 1 ?-r?r Scherzo ? Mrs. Brown. Infant ltoptizwl. < The ordinance of baptism was ad; ministered to the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McCasklll last Sun day evening. This sacred ordinance took place at Mr. McQaskfll's home on Lla Fayette Avenue In the pres ence of a goodly number of friends who had 'been invited to witness It. Rev. H. B. Browne, of the Lyttle ton Street .Methodist Church officia ted. / Reduced Hates on Railroads. On account of the Kershaw Coun ty / Fair the Southern railway. Sea board Air Line Railway and Atlantic Coast Line railway have issued In dividual tariffs publishing reduced fares; tickets to be sold November llth-14th, Inclusive, final limit No vember 16th. * * I). C. Shaw Ib In St. LouIb buying a lot of fine horses and mules which is expected ,to arrive Saturday, No- j vomber 8th. Call and see them. < D. C. Shaw Co., Sumter, S. C. Tele phone 553. , FOR SALE? At a Bargain, One BabcOck Surrey; also new set Buggy Harness. Apply to C. P. DuBose, Camden, S. C. New Goods Arriving JV | . ? 'fjffigpy . ? i ' | 7 Fruit Cake Material Seeded Raisins Cleaned Currants * . ' F ancy Drained t Citrons Chnstidis Figs whfckhave positively no>qual Crystalifced Orange and l^mon Peel Fruit Cake Spices specially prepared j 5 Pound Fruit Cake, National Biscuit Co. and [Sun shine Goods. Cranberries, Prunes, Nf w Buckwheat PotatdTChips-? fresh and crisp. . . . " - - - ? r ? " <^r ??qt "? " - ? C E'S Food Store the ?II Js" u> IUw. Harold Hull Wright's mottt popu lar novel, "Thu Shepherd of the Hilts," of whlotf-^i in ill ion copies have boeu void bu Wu made Into * play by i a Author with the uhhIbi abce of Kleberry YV. Reynolds. The flint production of this play in this city will take plaoe at he Opera Uouae, where it plays an engage ment of one night Nov. 28th. * The piuy Im practically a true narrative of life among the humble dwellera of the Ocarks. It touches all Wio emotions, and its Influence la wholeaome and helpful, notwlthstand lug several rough characters that flgur* more or leas prominently. The shepherd of the story is a cul tured and rough strange who comes Into the hills, glad to eacape from the vaulliua and conventionalities to which he has been accuatomed. There Is a flock needing a aliep he*d ,aud he thankfully accepta the lowly occupation of a sheep tender, but aoon becomea ahepherd of a human flock^the big-hearted moun tairteers, their families, , and all who jieed a friend and adviser. Among hia moat iletoUd folloWers are Old Matt and Young Matt, tho giants, of the hills; Sammy kane, gloriole in the beauty of young womanhood, and Poor Pete, a de ranged lad who understands the vOfaes of nature and sees what oth ers cannot see. There la a mystery of tb? HHIs that often terrifies, but at last tbe solution la brought about by Pete and the shepherd, and It la the latter who is most deeply af flicted and concerned. It is hard ly necessary to add that a pretty; romance Is woven into the bumor, pathos and tragedy, for the play thruQiit Iff one of human interest with a conclusion that is thoroly satisfactory to Young Matt, and of course to the auditors. Messrs. Oasklll > and MoVitty, the producers, have given the play a Buperb scenic mounting and a cast that has been carefully selected for Its fitness "* to ?ach type. ? adv. Meeting of the John D, Kennedy t'lwpter. Most enjoyable Was the ifieeting on ? last Monday afternoon of the John D. Kennedy Chapter U. D. C,, at t!he home of Mrs. Wm. Shannon, with Mtet Shannon and Mrs F JLes lie Zemp as hostesses The Chap ter has over f... 90 members and a large repesentation of these were present - ~ Several Important matters came up for discussion .. Among them an entertainment be given ju?t after Christmas. Mrs. Gup Hlrseh was made chairman of committee to per fect plans for the proposed venture. After business the social hour was tnuch enjoyed. Mrs. C. von Tresckow read an interesting poem, aiid' Mrs? Charles Morton, of Balti more^ delighted the Chapter with two vocal selection^ "My Valen? ?tjne," and "The Last Rose of Sum mer," which she^ rendered most charmingly ' without any accompani ment. Mrs. Mbrten is the guest of "Mrs. M. BJ. Long. The hostesses then served hot tea, with , dainty refreshments, tea was poured by Mrs.'Jtao. W. Corbettt a$d Mrs. w. s. Byrnett. jjj''^hef,hert meeting of the Chapter" wllJ^tl^t be held until after the re turn of the delegates from Edge field. Mrs. C. J. Shannon. Jr., and Misses Charlotte and Leila Shannon will be hostesses. The Chapter will be represented at the State convention in Edge field by Mrs. Jno. Cantey, Mrs. G, ~ff. Leholr, Mrs. Wm. Shannon and Miss Louise Nettles. When you' eat Kerri's candies you will tell your friend it Is the best you ever put in your mouth, for there are Hone better. Q. W, Cros by's Ice Cream Parlor. FINAXi discharge. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Friday, December 6, 1918, I will apply to the Probate Judge of Kershaw County far a final discharge as Ad ministrator of the estate of H. Thorn well Thomas, deceased. B. Li. Norwood, M. D.,, 'Administrator. Camden, S. C., Nov. 7, 1913. ? - ; - t ----- f -- NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. ' State of South Carolina County of -Kershaw. Notice is hef-eby given to all con cerned that application will be made to the Secretary of State for a cer tificate of incorporation of Nazareth baptist Church, by its undersigned managers, on Tuesday, ,N?Tefnber 11th. A. D., 1913, Monroe Perkins Jasper Lawhorn Camden, 8. C.. Nov. 6, 1913. Just arrived. ? fine selection of Kern's Chocolates and Bon Bons. These candies are as fine as you ever ate. Try them and be con vinced. t Crosby's Ice Cream Parlor. Popular Mm ii Fouwl D?ul lu IUhI Tliib Morning. The entire city was shocked and saddened thla morning when it be came Known that Mr. C. L. 1 <?*?g?, thu highly efficient auperiutendeni of the ? ii y achools had died during (he night. Ko quietly hud he pawned away that not wen hi* wife know of In* death until some threw hours afterward. The cause of hit death waa supposed to have been an attack of asthma from which he frequent ly Buffered. Superintendent Legge wua begln iiIuk his third term in the school here, and uuder hia management had succeeded in building it up to U* heaviest vutollJucut. lie wua loved by patron and pupil alike mukinu.u chum of each young fel? low, und the expressions of genuine sorrow cuii be plainly told OU their youiiK t:ouiuenuiic( k. Not only had Jk? helped in making the aehoolii bet ter, but wu a useful and highly honored eitlsen. -?Mr- f^oggo "^was borti in Hpartaa^ burg. March 7, 1869, and wua mar ried to Miss 9H*ft ??ut<hlnson, o{ Bummervllle. to \yhon\ were horit two sons, Lionol K. Legge, of Charl eston,* and Burnwell L. Legge] of Stuunton Military Academy. He wa promlpeutly connected thruout the state and tttiitiht In tht Fprter Mili tary Academy and public schools of Charleston for twenty-five years. The body will be sent to Charleato today, where the burial will take place. Wants? For Sale? Rents Ads inserted under this heading for 1 cent per Wbrd. No ad taken for less than 26 cents. FOR SALE CHEAP ? Two good family horses, perfectly safe and sound, will work anywhere. Will sell cheap for cash. Apply at The Chronicle office. It POSITION WANTED ? Experienc ed lady bookkeeper, now employed, desires position. Best reference. Address Miss M. V. O'B., 4 George Street, Charleston, 8. O. j : ? i ? " ?* ? ? * ? ? ? - 1 FOR SALE ? Choice Indian. Run-? ners, some now vaylttjgr? S. C. Brown Leghorns; Cornish Indian Games; White Wyanndottes, males and fe males. Prices that will please. G. A. DeKay, Phone 2013, Camden. WANTED ? -An automobile appren tice, who is willing to work, to learn automobile repairing. Apply to W. O. HaV, Camden, 8. C. 28 FOR SALE. ? 200- co^ds pine and hardwood wood, 1.000 bushels Ap pier seed oats, Johnson grass und Pea Vine Hay. Orders left with Malone-Pearce- Young Hardware Co. or with the undersigned will profnptly filled at lowest prices. A. D. Kennedy, Camden, 8. C. 22-3m*. AXJTO TRANSFER ? Trips made day or night and car always in first class. condition. W. O. Hay, Cam den, 8. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER # ^ ... ? XV 1 1 i PLAIN ? HUGER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA* S. C. ? NYAL'S Stone Root Compound and the cost of a bottle of it are a minor consideration when com pared with the misery and ex pense associated- with chronic kidney troubles, Rheumatism and Brlghtli Disease. Erery "Bottle Benefit* ? $1.00 Bottle When we had a chance to get the exclusive selling agency for Nyal Family Remedies we jump ed at it. They are known among all druggists as the highest qual ity line on the market, and are prepared by a great firm of man ufacturing chemists, famoua for fifty years. HEALTH COSTS LITTLE It requires but a' few minutes each day to fortify the system against such dread diseases as Rheumatism or Bright's Disease. Impaired action of - the kidneys is the forerunner of these two diseases, and -If prompt and ef fective treatment' is not begun it often means either of the two. . The time required to take a few doies of CAMDEN DRUG COMPANY State of South Carolina, i County of Ker?Ji*w. la the Court of Probate. 4* A, J. Gregory. us the administrate^, estate of T. K Gregory, deceas ed. Petitioner, against A. J. Qregroy. ait the administrator of the estate of T. HJ. Gregory, *ud as tbt h?lr at law of tbi ;- wd T. K. Gregory, deceased, and in his own right, aud O. A. Greg* ory, Saui Gregory, it. H. Grego ry, Oweu Gregory and Martha Catoe, helrn at law of the Bald T. E. Gregory, dec??*ed, and L. T, Gregory, Jj?o. W, lnisrain, and <J. . 0. Welsh,' Dofendant*. Hum moii h. To A. J. Gregory, as the admin is'rator of the estate of T. 8. Greg ory, and as the heir nt law of tho m mi o wo rig nt, ' and Q. A* Grego ry. Hum Gregory. R. U. Gregory. Owen Gregory and Martha Oaloe, hel?s at law of the huI<1 T. 19. Greg ory, deceased, and L. T. Gregory, Juo. W. Ingram and G. 0. Welsh:. " You aro hereby required to ap pear the Court of Probate, to be holden ait Camden Court House, for KuihIui w County, on tlio 2Ut day or November. A. 1)., 1912, to ihov cau o, if any you can why the pro ceeds of the nale of the real estate or 'J'. lfl. Gregory, deceased, sold by me should not be paid over to A. J. Gregory, administrator, of the said esta e to be applied by him to the payment of the debts of the said T. 10. (Iregory. <liven under my hand and seal thl ltfih day of September, A. I)., 1913. W. L. McDowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co. 81-22-23-24-26-26 Fair Prices ?ON? FAIR MILLINERY Prom the beautiful, superb drees HAT. to the chic, smart walking afalr. The utocks of this establishment are replete with the most exclusive of truly modish creations. ? Keusonahly .priced, they appeul both to the exacting taste and the -exaclng demands of the pocketbook. Special Prices on All Goods During Fair Week, .. MISS MATTIE GERALD LADIES' FURS and Winter Wraps CLEANED, REMODELED, RELINED and RENOVATED P UR SETS UR COATS, | Made-to-Order UR HOODS 5 Camden Fur Parlor Room? , ??d 2. jjg eid8 camd?n s | AND PRESERVE your Fursi Blankets, Comforts, Heavy Hangings, Portiers, Carpets, Rugs, Winter Wraps and Clothing by having them thoroughly cleaned by our SPECIAL PROCESS before storing for Summer. FOOTER'S DYE WORKS CUMBERLAND, Md. Always Safest and Best We Pay Highest Cash Prices for A' * i . a?\'. >. *? A. ?>'' -?> " Don't give your profits away ? ship direct to us .by express and get your money next day. We pay highest prices lor green and <dry hides of all wnds Beeswax, Tallow and old Metals, old Robber and Furs. us with a shijh merit now. .Send for PrteeXftL CAROLINA HIDE & JUNK CO. ? . - CHARLESTON, S. C. ~