University of South Carolina Libraries
g>urtal mb fljmiottal fttma MI5S LOUISE lr HETTU^ HKAWT'8 TIDE. r THOUGHT I hwd forgotten ym. J fit, fur spurt our II were thr?*t ??pwa* on If a* !?*# ??arth forget* Thr H?l I ha aawar |aft In tru?t. TV, AS only (i tha rraeka forgot Tti* ildff that laft thHr hollow* dry. Or ?? l*,r ^?mr t"?und ?hlp forgrla girr? infra of aaawaad drifting bjr. My h?rt la Mirth that kaapa untold The ?tcrr\ of tha arrdn {that iU?? Ky thoughts ara rhalle^a of aand; fAjur aaamatf flooda tham and I -?thai JM. MawUt. yixn-nilHT Mooting of I), A. II. t iho llobkirk Mil Chapter, 1J. A. ' r met on Thursday afternoon, I)o ccrob^f 4th, With Mrs. II. G. Carrl- | ?ou Sr.' >AfU>r the usual routine of t bu 'iiKB.s the Regent requested! t h at ' r ho January meeting, annual dues wi h rOc por capita tax be paid, and ' 9A|i.a.ucd ihe importance of these dues boina: paid at sajiie time. . I'bo compositions submitted by puii>B of lhe High School were ex eel ent- the best being No. 66 8a rali Mlckl?; No's 2 and 36? Vernon Uciiowi II and Catherine Wallace. Mrs. von Tresckow, the Chapter Ken'tnt, has been appointed by the President General, 1), A. R? Mrs. Wm. C. Stoney, a member of the jjbthl. al Research and Preservation of Records Committee. The Regent's report of state con vention held at Columbia la Nov ember was so charmingly written snd complete In description and den ial! s motion was made and carried that it be printed la the local pa m.i and a copy put lato the Record wd Historical Scrap Book. Miss L. II. Shannon, as delegate to the Con vention, told of the social features, and is her usual easy and char&c leris.lc manner, made those present leal as though tkey had participated themselves. j Mrs. Carrlson. who Is -m membe* ef the standing committee, Soutk i Carolina D. A. R., showed several pretty badges won on different oc casions, which made her description ef theso entertainments even more inte.eeiing If possible. The monument unveiled to the Partisan Leaders ? Marlon, Sumter and Pickens, is considered in every way a porfect specimen of thd sculp ters art. Mrs. 8. C. Zemp's reading from "Historic Camden," subject: '"Fair Street; the Camden Fair; the Court ef Piepowder," was much enjoyed, as was also music, sboth instrumental and vocal by Misses Alberta Team and Maggie Beard. After dainty refreshments were s^rv^d the meeting adjourned until January 1st, at 4 p. m., when Mrs. Henry Savage will act as hostess. Mrs. John Cantey, Acting Secretary. I'ro tjr Homo Wedding. At the home of thd bride's father, Mr. E. M uo>kiu hi 10:30 Wednes day inonil g, December 10th wus :i nt iimi/. <t i in- mu.rlugu of Miss Mary Boykin and Mr. H. 10. Ueard, Jr. Ivy, smliax, pine and bamboo con? t -rtcd the lirge rooms into a green ery, vshile eut^ f lowei t> used in pro fir-i n g i.o them the appearance of a tropUHl garden. Only* the families and a few ln t'nia e frunds v.ere present. There were no attendants, but the bride cuui down with her two hittni tio fr en b. M'kk<h Drue Baxley utid Lou Ise Shannon lufil were met at the foi>t of the stairs by the groom and bin friend, Mr. W. E. Johnson, Jr. The bride wore a beautiful cotrt. | suit of w.s'eiia with hat and gloves i to match. She was given in marri age by her father, and between -the sliding doors, gracefully festooned wi li sinilax and ivy, l>r. Gordan per formed the beautiful and Impressive ceremony of the Episcopal Church. In the dining room refreshments were served, congratulations given and healths drunk to the depths of the ruby wine, Mr. and Mrs. Heard loft in an Automobile for Charlotte and from there they will go to other points. Ater the wedding trip they will bo at home -to their friends ftt the Beard cottage on Union street.- , Holds and Matron*. This popular bridge club was de lightfully entertained on Friday af ternoon by Mrs. L. A. Klrkland. Her attractive home was beauti fully decorated in ferns and palms. And crimsos flowers. This bright And - attractive color scheme was cleverly carried out 1* the dainty sweet oourse served by Mrs. T. J. Klrkland and Mrs. C. V. Salmond, of Columbia. The substitutes wer? Mrs. Ellis, of Michigan, Mrs. T. J. Hay and Mrs. Henry Boyk'n, of Boyklns, Mrs. Oil Ham, Mrs. E. J. McLeod and Miss ! Mary Boykin. SPECIAL. PRUNES. j Amtomatic ejector, Single Barrel Shot Gun at $4.96. Drop-head Sewing Machine with attachments at $12.95. Genuine Copper Reservoir Steel Range with ware at $34.75. , Durham Duplex Razors, either safe ; ty or p'ain, with box Williams Shav- i ing Soap, 35c. One man's Cross Cut Saw $1.95. | Buck Saws 70c. Brussels Art Squares 9x12 feet, at $9.90. Robin Hood at 40c. Also Nu Black, Nitro Club and Re pealer Shells at right prices. T. J. ARRANTS. MJHkwvud Una*? CUJ?, A i Askrther b? dge club ?M orga?U?d Ibis ww- k, u d the first meeting Ut> d with Mrs. W. O. ilay at her l-QW? lu Kirk wood. After electing 0 Peers una playug several game* tb? houUbh Mtr\ ttl a salad course. 1 ne iiH'in.e h are Irirs. J. L. Guy, president; Ms. Henry Heard nee i Ail?Ja y Hoykui, secretary und t leasuier; Mrs. W. U. Hay, Miss J. ouj*e Shannon, Mi wn' Drue Huxley, MJsr Mary Whitakt r, Mibu Louis* Ml ikeney Uiui Mlti Auulo Workman. The club will meet every Tuesday a> vc?uccu. V. I>. The me.nbes of the John I). Ken* niMiy Ch..p>er and their f.Unds who so geuertusly promised to help them in the t'hri&imis U^tuur, wll, p (Rlrilii r>uuinltr to send in (1)0 c inril u iois to Mrs. Gus Illrscti not later than Tutsdu'y morula*;, 'i'no lad os are to meet at her home on Tuesuay morning to mark the arilc <.h aid It is eV&efttly desired thai eveiy th ug be in at that lime. For tJio 11 mwwlfts Your a tent ion is called to the ad ? rtl em nt of Mr. W. Ueisenhojiu er iu a ?o.het p. ace of The Chronl c e. Mr. Ge sonheimer 1 hh his en It re three floors well filled with ev erything n furniture, and one would indeed l.e hard to satisfy if they could n,t find something suitable for a Chr'atmas present iu his Une. lie ig making special prices in hi* 1 no f<-r the hoiida)g. Mr. OeUcit heimer carries nearly every grad of furniiuie- ? from the cheaper to the higher class, and he sells hit* goods exactly as lliey are represent ?d. Ifyoum&ke a mistake in the QU il ty of your purchase 14, will be your own fault, for be never mis represents and by this method hag gained an enviable reputation foi square dealiug. liidoA-Ww Kxdisafe. This attractive little exchange will be again opes to 4 be public on Monday, December Hth, and a shar of the public patronage is solicited, 'lhs problem of Christmas presents e-'n le easily solved by calling at the Bide-a-Wes and seeing the prot ty se set on of hand-made articles at the most seasonable prices. New York Ijttrijr D<*ol. ' Mrs. N. Bent, a guest at the Hob kirk Inn, died Wednesday night af ter a short Illness. Mrs. Bent had been here for several days but was not known to be seriously ill. She leaves a husband and two children. The remains were prepared for ship ment and sent to New York for burial, accompanied by Mr.' Bent. Washington, D. C., Dec. 4,- ? Mr. and Mrs. T. Edmund Krumbholz and M'ss Krumbholz, of the Sagamore Hotel, Lake George, N. Y.. are gueB's or the Grafton Hotel, Well ington, D. C., enroute to Camdofc, S. C. V "Paid in Full," Dec 22nd.^ ? adv.} Apropos of Christmas Shopping The Heyman Jewelry Store "foil to overflowing with a well assorted line of goods exactly suitable for holiday shoppers. What's better than ?n a pretty, neat article from a jewelry store, and besides, we put our packages up in proper holiday style ? style that appeals to the buyer and more so to the reci pient. As a help, we'll name some of the useful things from the Heyman stock such as Gold Lavallieres, Cameo Brooches, Cameo Pendants, Ladies, Gents and Boy's Gold Watch Chains and Fobs, Diamond Rings, Cuff Links, Tie Clasps, Rings, Signet, Band and Stone, Bracelets, Bar Pins, Hat Pins, Stick Pins, Vanity Boxes and Chains, Silver Card Cases, Gold Beads, "Gold and Silver Links, Toilet Sets-Military Sets, Shaving Sets, Tea Sets, Hollow and Flat Ware in Silver, the Famous 3 W Rings is every stone, Mesh bags, Sanitary Drinking cups, Umbrellas, Lockets, in fact almost every article usually carried in a modern up-to-date jewelry store. Don't forget we carry ^6 W'aterman Ideal .and Conklin 14-k Fountain Pens. Modesty -compels us not to give ourselves the name of "Live Wires," but if an up-to-date stock -of Holiday gift goods coupled with generous savings to you, go for anything, you'll give us that name yourselves. We don't want to brag or boast, but the result of four weeks hard work last summer in the jewelVy manu facturing centers of the North and East and on Maden Lane New York is here in Camden at the Heyman jewelry Store to show for it. Every looker is a buyer, so come to M. H. Heyman's and look. Kindly shop early? we'll hold your packages. YOURS FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS, M. H. HEYMAN <rFhe Store That Courts Comparison" * . Waiting For Santa Claus ARE OOINQ TO BE A SANTA TOO. Tou wi'l rive presents this Christ mas ? of course. Now is the time and this Is The Opportunity for eco ng - hat NOHOf>T CAN AfKORT) TOnotntcai, h? M s fa <> Wr y. Ch r fat b jlub buyl MISS. Come te us, for BEAUTIFUL* PU'ESENTS and you will be both pleased and satisfied. Our New I,lne la Bright, Clean and Freeh, aad ?ontalns the very Latest la Original and Novel Attraction*. OUR NEW HOLIDAY STOCK Offers iu great variety really desirable aad useful presents for people of all ages and le a most popular stock in every rospect because of 1 s choice selections, trustworthy values i^nd fair prievs. If you are asking where you can buy the best and cheapeat this season you will get your answer by looking through our large and superior line of attractions and compare qualities and prices with others. THE RIGHT GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY We have provided for all requirements and the variety we nhow in Innumerable articles of varying price makes the selection of appropriate gifts easy and you can count on getting exactly the right thing. SEE OUR FINE HOLIDAY DISPLAY "Just what you want" is our welcome to Christmas buyers? come and be convinced YOU! ZEMP & DePASS, s^ua^aruss " Met With Mrs. C. J. Hlittiuion. Most delightlul wua the regular monthly meeting of the John D. Ker nedy Chapter, U. 1). C., which was held with Mrs. C. J. Shannon, Jr., with Misses Leila and Charlotte Shannon assisting as hostesses. in spite of the Inclement weather the mooting was largely attended, and ail. felt fully repaid for going, for all was bright and beautiful within. The company waB delighted with a vocal solo by Mrs. L?. T. Mills, and MIsb Selma Parrleh gavo several piano selections. Dainty refresh ments were served during the ater noon. The Christmas bazaar was discuss ed and arrangements made to hold it on the 17th and 18th of Decem ber. There is to be at this bazaar a doll booth, an apron booth, fish pond, refreshments for sale, etc. Mrs. Gus Hlrsch Is chairman, but the entire Chapter Is interested and hope to make their coming entertain meat a success, socially^.and other wise. The U. D. C. Is one of . the great patriotic organizations, with a mem bership of over ninety thousand, and they represent the flower of South ern womanhood. Their entertain ment should be well patronized for 'the funds raised will bo wisely ?pent. In Compliment to MIhh Itoykin. Although not predicted by the '"weather man" there was a shower last Friday afternoon and the flee cy clouds emptied their contents of snowy linen and dainty lace at the feet of Miss Mary iloykin In whoso honor a lovely party was given at the home of Mrs. J. L. Guy, with Miss Dine ilaxley as hostess. The rooms were beautifully dec-' orated with palms^ ferns, and cut flowers, in addition to the shower, which brought such genuine pleas ure to the recipient, the afternoon hours were passed In playing bridge. The hostess served cake, wlho and ice cream. Meeting of tlio Civic League. On Monday afternoon the Civic Leaguo met at the homo of Mrs. De r.y Davidson. Mrs. R. C. vonTresc kow w is aosent and Mrs. Leroy Da vidson presided. A letter was read from Mr. Herndon in regard to get ting up a band in Camden. This Is much needed in our little city and wo do hopa that the citizens will rally to the support of the League and try to do something in .that di rection. Ow Ing to a small attend ance all Important matters wore pas;poned until the January meet ing. *>.Tho Bi(t Hnntft ClauH. The first thing to catch the eye of the smaller readers and some of the pldor ones as well in this Issue of The Chronicle will bo the big Santa Claus cut in another place of the W. A. llinscn five and ten cent s.o.e". Mr. riinson has opened up an immense stock of the things that will appeal to Christmas buy or? ? In fact he says ho fears he has overcrowded his store, but he wl.l have ample salespeople and p omlses the b<st of service to the Christmas trade. Miss Boykiu Again Honored. Another lovely uffalr of the week was given on Saturday afternoon Jit the home of Mrs. 10. C. DuHOkc, with Mirs Lioulae Shan non as host ess, and Miss Mary Boyktn as the guest of honor. , Pine and bamboo, Ivy and smilax, with queenly chry uanthomuuiB used in profusion made the rooms festivo and gay. Much merriment was caused by tho ask ing and answering of quotations us ing only the letters that formed the names of the prospective bride and groom. At- the conclusion a lovely tea was served by the hoot ess. These affairs will long re main a sunny memory in tho hearts of at 1 who attended. "You may break, you may shatter, Tho vase if you will But the scent of the roses Will cling to it still!" With Mrs. P. II. Sawyer. The Music Club held a most de lightrui meeting on Saturday after noon wf\lh Mrs. P. H. Sawyer. The groa y composer, Mozart, was the s udy for the afternoon, and the selections, both vocal and instru mental were by him. Mrs. Bratton doDoach read an interesting paper on his lifo and work." Two songs by MI .is Maggie Heard, of Hartsville, was much enjoyed, and Mrs. D. T. Mills sang in her usual delightful manner. Tho piano selections were given by Mrs. W. 11. Eve, Jr., Selma Parrish, Alberta Team and Mildred Goodnle. The hostess served de licious refreshments during the af ternoon. Kazunr at tho Armory. Tho Bazaar given under the aus pices of J. D. Kennedy Chapter U. 13. C,, will bo opened 011 Thursday night, Dec. 18th, at 6 o'clock, and 011 Friday afternoon from 3 until 10 P. m., at the Armory Hall. The little girls must bring their boxes for doll contest at 4 p. m., on Ffid y. Tho following gentlemen h ive been selected by the Committee as jUdgos; vTho Kov. J. C. Kowan, Mr. David Wolfe, Mr. 10. C, ? von Tres kow and Rev. John A. Davison. The box containing the largest amount will receive the beautiful bride 'doll, tho next highest a choico of tho bridesmaids and the next will > rccei\e the other one. Dot all of tho children come on Friday after noon. The boys will enjoy the fish potid or Jack Horner pie, and re f.eshiuents will bo there for all. Th inking our good friends for thetir generous assistance and asking the r l ationage, we rouaia most sli. co.ely, J. D. Kennedy, Chapter, U. I). C. Mrs. John Cantey, President. Spoiking of the York county poor home, or county homo, the York N wb says "'the conditions are bad" fiat the home consists of a few cab ins < f one and two rooms, and it is rnt infrequent that white and black are er>wded together in tho same cab n." Despondent over his health, J. C. Tolbert, a Daurens coun4y farmer, committed suicide on Friday by tak ing carbol'c acid. He was 65 years old and leaves a family. Resolutions of ItC'Kl** !. At the December meeting of th? Iiobkirk Hill Chapter, 1). A. H.? held ut the roaldenco of J^trs. H. Q. Carried), the following resolu tions wore Adopted by a rising vote: Whereas, It .has pleased God In His Infinite wisdom to bring dls trens upon one of our beloved mem bers, Mrs. C. L. Legge, and Whereas, we know that Ho does hot willingly grievo nor affiled one of Ilia children, and that Ho moves in a mysterious way, Ills wonders to perform, and Whereas, wo have thereby lost a valued member from our midst, therefor^, be it. ? ? - " ' ; ' Resolved, That wq, the members of Hokirk HW1 Chapter, Camden, 8. C., do hereby express our sympathy with our bereaved member, and re- - quest her to be with us in spirit, if not! in person, and remain an asso ciate member of our Chapter. Resolved further. That a copy of theBo Resolutions be presented to our bereft member, Mrs. C. L. Legge and a copy be sent to The Chronicle for publication. - Mrs. E. C. vonTresckow, Regent Mrs. A. D. Adams, Rec. Secy., Mrs. M. A. Shannon, Cor. Sec. Dec. 4, 1913. . ? ? The Dixie Calendar for 1014. The Dixie Calendar for 1914' Ik ? mo.e attractive than any of its pre decessors. The quotations are pre sented in large, cloar typo, and are tanen from the poetry, prose, and humorouB folklore of Southern wri ters. Tho cover design represents a typical colonial homo in three colors while the quotations are given in two .colors throughout. Owing (o it# increased circulation, we are ena bled to offer the 1914 Dixie Calen dar for half the price of tho former issues, or at 60c the copy, postpaid. Pago Publishing Association, 849 Park Avenue, Baltimore, Md." r CITATION. State of South Carolina County of Kershaw , * By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro- - bate Judge. WHEREAS, , John C. McGinley, ? made suit to me to grant him Let ters of Administration of the Estate pf and effects, of Daniel McGinley, deceased. ?" ?? ? * ? ? o These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the Bald Dan iel McGinley, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at ? r Camden, S. C., on Doc.. 22nd, next after publication thereof? at 11 o'clock in . the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why the ?aid Administration should aot be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 8th day of December, 1913/ W. L. McDowell, Judge of Probate Kershaw Co. Published on the 12th and lath..; days of December, 1913, lu the Camden Chronicle. , Let The Chronicle sell you /our oirbon paper ajid legal blanks.