The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 02, 1914, Image 5
earthborn.
MV soul. like wheeling swallow* hi
th? rain.
Kile* low flltf low
Unto Hit? roof* wherein <|tsl>*>*
remain ft ?
And earthly lust*. )jj Up slow fed ambers
glow.
Nor akle* " beyond gray clouds aspire tu
know
My mq ill. Ilk. wheeling swuiiows in the
I'ftTlt ' u
My soul. Mko swallows, build* her neft
and hide/'
Uhdor low Wvfi,
Within whO>^ *h?)ter, guarding. lovu le
mIiIoh.
And careful tender fledgling* brood h
and foods
Changelings. that fleah l?y fettered spir
its breed h -
My sou), like swallows. build* her nest
and hides
My soul, llkn restless swallows, known her I
* wings
Hears the uir cry?
The wide free air. where, higher, the lurk
sings,
And ever bends to |nre her the blue sky,
And ever call the clouds that idle by.
My soul, like restless swallows, knows her
WilltfS
? bouiao Prl?coll.
MIkn A un 16 Workman "At Home.'
On Friday evening MIhs Annie
Workman invited a party of the
young people to meet at t he home
of her brother, Mr. J. J. Workman
on Chesnut street. The affair w?b
in compliment to Mr. Henry C. Woskl
man, who has been making his home)
Iff Georgia for the past few moi?ths
and came baqk to spend the hdlidhys
w,4th relatives and friends in old
Climden. The rooms were JTTr&d"
with a merry crowd, who vied with
eftch other in giving a warm
come and hearty Christmas '^reei^l
ings to their old friend and com
rade. Delicious refreshments were
serveO during the evening.
4Jreat Number of I/ifty Mountains.
Things are wonderful principally
by comparison. There are GO1'' or
more lofty mountains in California
rising more than 13,000 feet above
sea level which are ndt considered
-sufficiently noteworthy among all
the surrounding wealth of mountaih
scenery to have even received names
according to the United States Geo
logical Survey. Any one of these
mountain peaks, if situated in the
eastern part of the United States,
vyo.uld of course be visited by mil
lions of people. But California has
70 additional mountain peaks more
than 13,000 feet high which have
been named or 130 in sill, as well
iiH a dozen rising above 14,000 feet.
Meeting of II. I). C.
On next Monday afternoon, Jan
uary 5th, Mrs. Rruce Davis, Mrs. 10.
B. Sill and Miss Emma Reynolds
will entertain the John D. Kennedy
Chapter U. D. C., at the Reynolds
home on Lyttleton Street. The roll
call will be at 4:30 and the Presi
dent urges all to bo prompt. The
?treasurer also asks the members to
remember annual dues, which are
dxie at this meeting.
Hngagt mnit of Two Popular Young
Paoplo,
| tyr, und Mrs. J B. YVuliuce have
announced the engagement of' their
daughter, Miss Clara to Mr. Henry
i ttlrohecker, of Charleston. At a
bountifully served luncheon On
Christmas eve to which Miss Clara
hud invited a bevy of her girl
friends, "the cut was let out of the
bag." She Ik one of Camden'tl pret
ty girls of the brunette type and po
HeHHftH vivacious and charming niun
ners. Mr. Btrohecker i? not u
stranger among us, uh he taught
in the graded schools of this city
for a year, and made many friends
during his stay, who Join in con
gratulatlonK. The wedding is to be
in June,
The Younger Set. "Trip the Light.
KunUwtlc."
On Friday evening the younger
Hot, who are now enjoying life's
spring time met at the honje of
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, and
danced the happy hours away. Miss
Kline Kirkland issued invitations for
Monday evening, and the' girls and
boya looked forward with pleasure
to another dance In this hospitable
home. On Monday evening the
ddwn -pour of rain did not prevent a
merry crowd from assembling, and
tripping the light fantastic until af
ter 12 o'clock. The pouring rain
SlY.ing an excellent excuse for a
longer stay,. Punch, cake and can
dy were abundantly served and iin
ly^sely enjoyed.
"Bought and Paid Fo??"
A drama that will go down hito
history as one of the greatest suc
cesses of a decade is "Bought and
Paid For", which comes to the Cam
den Opera House, ^ Tuesday, Jan
13th, direct from William A. Brady'
Playhouse, New York, where this i
vivid story of American life held
playgoers spellbound for nearly 500
.performances. This Interesting play
has enjoyed one of the longest runs
ever accorded a dramatic production
in the metropolis. Manager Brady
is sending to this city the com
plete Playhouse, New York, produc
tion and cast, which has made this"
comedy drama one of the delights
of the present day. ? -adv.
Thanks Her FriemlK.
. I wish to thank my many friends
who so generously voted for lhe in
the '"Brides Contest" and made it
possible for me to win one of the
beautiful dolls given away by the U.
D. C's. I appreciate their votes
even more than I do the doll and
j that is saying a groat deal.
Zeinui Hough.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanding deSaus
sure, of. Atlanta, and Dr. and Mrs.
Edward Boy kin, of Charleston, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Boy kin.
Isn't it nice to go into a grocery and find all
just as pou like it to be?
WE THANK YOU
For your liberal patronage during the year just ended.
Hoping that you may favor \is with a continuation
same, and wish.ng you a happy and prosperous New
Year. ? * ? 7 ^ ~~ ~
B R U C E'S
The Pure Food Store
i ?" \ i r jr. ' .. ^
l>u*4h t/t Mr?. Kmimim.
Death Ih uad ut nil tiiixew. but
particularly ho when It moves ut af
Joyous season. When all without Ih
bright and cheery, It but deepens
tin* k loom within the home whore
the '"King of Terror" has entered,
unci nothing 1h in tune with tho #or
r<>wful hearts tiiut bend above the
casket of a loved one.
After a 1oiik illness Mrs. Mary
Uuuhoii died ut 4 o'clock on the af
ternoon of 1 tecum her the 26th. Mrs.
Benson wuh about slyy yearn of
age. She had lived in Cumdeu for
many yearn, and won many friends,
to whom she whh ever faithful u/id
Hhe w?'? charitable to all- the writer
never beard her speak ill of any
one.
Mr?. Benson leaves threo children
Mr. James ht-npon, ami Mrs. Har
ry Thaiut'H, of Charleston, and Mrs.
Beulah Harfield, of this city, also
one slstor, Mrs. Sarah I'Vrlra, and
one brother, Mr. Arthur Drown, both
of 'tli Ih city, to whom We extend our
nlncere sympathy.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the home on Saturday after
noon, by Kev. Jno. A. DaVison, of
the Baptist Ohurch, aHHlted by Rev.
Mr. Rowan, of t ho Presbyterian and
Rev. C. B. Smith, of tho Methodist
churches. The floral offering were
many and beautiful, showing the
love and eBteein In which Bhe wan
held. The pall b???rs were MOHHrs.
1j. T. Mills, John T. Ne-ttles, W. L.
DePass, R. T. Goodale, (i, C. Bruce.
"It Ih not death to cIohc
The eye long dimmed by tearb,
And wake in glorious repose,
To spend eternal years
Jesus, thou Prince of life,
Thy chosen cannot die;
Like Thee, they conquer in the
strlfp,
To reign with Thee on high."
('hriHtiuuN Tree ut Opera House.
In spite of the downpour of rain
on Monday afternoon the Christmas
trees for * the Court House Mission
was a success In every particular.
The Opera House which had. been
generously donated for the occasion
by Mr. E. N. McDowell, was beauti
fully decorated In crimson bells and
evergreens, and a beautiful tr^e . in
front of the stage wn? laden with
presents to suit everyone. Tables
were filled with fruit and candy and
every heart present was made hap
py and glad, and the absent ones
were not forgotten. The tree was
rolled aside when stripped of its
' treasures, and Mr. llrown, "the mov
ing picture man," gave the children
a Christmas treat in the way of mo
tion pictures, altho he Is not now
in the business, but ordered these
reels for their especial 'pleasure.
The committee of ladies in charge
of the affair and to whom all credit
is due for its complete success, were
Mesdames Bratton deLoacli, J. M.
Heath, W. R. Eve, Jr., R. B. Pitts,
Sallie K. Blakeney, Jas. Cure-ton, P.
M. Zemp and Miss Sophia Zeinp.
Miss KHtiierine //'inp HosK^s.
On Christmas evening MIbb Katli
erine Zemp charmingly, entertained
at the home of her parentB, Dr. and
Mrs. F. M. Zemp, on Fair Street.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated with the emblem# of the Yule
tide and filled with all the joy and
cheer of tT?ia happy season. At lo
o'clock the guests were invited into
the dining room, where an elegant
supper was served. ThoBe enjoying
the evening were Misses Hallie and
Elizabeth Carrison. Jean Lindsay,
Clara Wallace, Bland Williams, Vir
ginia Taylor; Messrs. Carl Rhenberg,
John Villepigue, Burnet. Whitaker,
Will Wallace, Ditsy*Heath, Randolph
Kirkland, Ralph Shannon and Bis
aell Kennedy. " -
NOTICE.
Until further notice we will close
our respective placea of business at
8 o'clock p. m., Saturday's excepted.
Kindly have your phone orders in
by 7:30 o'clock p. m.
W. Robin Zemp,
Camden Drug Co.,
Sawyer Drug Co.,
Zemp & DePass.
. . ? , I
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
Notice is hereby given tho teach
ers of the County that a Teachers'
Institute will bo held in Camden on
Friday and Saturday, January 16th
and 17th, 1914. All tencchers in
tho white schools of tho county are
expected to atend. The school trus
tees of the several school districts
?re requested to not only give the
teachers the one school day, Friday,
but to arrange where necessary for
them to attend this institue. School
trustees and otheVs who are interest
ed arc invited to aend.
C. W. Blrchmore.
County Supt. of Education.
FINAIi DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date on Saturday,
January 31, 1914, I will apply to
tho Probate Coilrt of Kershaw Coun
ty for a final discharge as Adminis
trator cum testamento annexo of the
estate of Thomas B. Ancrum.
Thomas Ancrum Boykln.
Camden. 8. C., Dec. 27. 191S.~
flMr i Arbuckle, whose
coflee goes around the
world, once said two
thirds of his department
heads and the best of
his sales force came to
him through classified
* # #
advertising.
?ID on't waste time,
Mr. Business Man, in a
personal search for the
man you want.
Wants ? For Sale ? Rents
Ads Inserted under Mil# heading
for 1 cent per word. No od taken
for lens than 26 cents.
FOR RENT.-- For two or three
months, h1 x roorn^ furniHhed cottag6,
Btoves, fireplaces,' verandahs, bath,
etc. Clean and sanitary. Apply at
1611 Fair Btreet, Camden, 8. C.
FOIt SALE or RENT ? Horse, Rood
aaddler, buggy and harness, good as
new, for sale or rent at once, for
the next six or 12 months. Apply
to B. T. Hasty, rte. 2, Camden, 8.
C. *
FOIt SALE. ? Cast Iron Heater for
hall or room, used only short while
and as good as new. )(Vrlqe jrqason
able. Phone 281-J, Camden. ltp.
MULES FOR SALE-^-i offer at
private sale for cash six young well
broken mules.? -Mrs. H. R. Jordan,
Camden, S. C. ltp.
HORSE FOR SALE ? First class
young horse for sale. Can bo Been
by applying at this office. A real
bargain. 3 7
FOR SALE ? 'One tract of land" In
Buffalo Township, on the watern of
big Lynches creek, containing one
hundred twenty-four (124* acres,
with dwelling house, barns and sta
bler, with about 4 0 acres cleared,
balance well timbered. Will sell at
a bargain if sold in the next thirty
dayfc. D. M. McCaskill, Camden, S.
C. . Jan. 1, 1914.
FOR SALE ? Frost proof lettuce
plants for sale at,. 20c per hundred,
now ready for delivery. Apply to
B. R. McCreight, Broad st., Cam
den, S. C. 34-4t.
FOR SALE? Two 2-horse wagons
and harness, four good, work mules.
Will sell as a whole or seperate at
a bargain to a quick buyer. Can
be seen at Dibble's lot, near King's
stable. G. L. Garner, Camden, S.
C. 34-tf.
FOR SALE ? Cord wood for sale,
delivered in Camden. FOR RENT
? Two ,2 horse farms for rent; 6
raileB from Camden! Apply to J.
H. Barns, Camden. 3* Q** j ? f t ^
FOR SALE. ? 200 cojds pine and
hardwood wood, 1,000 bushels Ap
pier seed oats, Johnson grass and
Pea Vine Hay. * Orders left wltU.
Malone-Pearce-Young Hardware Co.
or with the undersigned will , be
promptly filled at lowest prices. A.
D. Kennedy, Camden, S. C. 22-3mo.
WOOD FOR SALE. ? Pine wood
for sale at $3.00 per cord, deliver
ed anywhere. Apply to H. A. Brown
phone 265-L, Camden, S. C. 35-4tp
TO RENT ? 'For the year 1914, a
one horso Farm, about 1 mile north
of Saunders Creek. Apply to W. F.
Russell " 35.
FOR SALE? Four pure bred Po
land China boars, ready for service,
also six gilts, safe In pigs. Price
$15 each. . Apply H. Savage, Cam
den, S. C. ' 35-36
FOR SALE.
Frost proof Cabage plants, grown
In the. open air. Send orders to
Laurens Street Greenhouse, Cam
den, S. C., IV O. Box 292.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
By virtue of an order from the
Judge of Probate for Kershaw
Coiyity, notice is hereby given that
I, as Administrator of the Estate of
Sain Joy, colored, deceased, will On
Monday, January 19, 1914, at the
late home of the said Sam Joy, sell
to the highest bidder for cash* the
following arflclcs of personal proper
ty belonging to the said estate:
2 Hogs and 3 Pigs,
1-2 ton of 8-3-3 Guano,
1 ton of Peavine Hay.
1-2 ton of Crab Grass Hoy,
? Corn, Pea* and Fodtler,
One 2 -Horse Wagon,
One 1 -Horse Wagon,
One 1 -Horse Wagon Pole,
One Buggy,
Two Mowers,
One Hay Rake,
Farming Implements,
Blacksmith Tools,
One 'Roll of Bagging and Ties.
C. N. Humphries.
Administrator Est. of Sam Joy.
Camden, s. C., Dec. 31,1913.
CITATION.
Ktato of Koutli Curollnu
County of Kfrblmw
/
Uy W. Ij. McDowell, lCtfquirt*. I'rO
Uuto Judge.
SVHICH 10 AS, J). L. HOW-Si; Iiuulc
Hutt to mo to grunt ti 1 in Lot
to** of A<1mintHtrution of (ho Kntuto
of iiik) ? ff?<is of l?. P. Sowoll, <!??
ceuuod.
Thoao mo thoroforo to cite *aud
Hdinonlab ull hhU uliiKUlnr tho kin
dred Hftd credltorn of llio nuid IJ.
K. Bowell, demeaned, that ithey
be and appear before upe, In th?>
Court of Probate, to be Hold at
Camden, 8. t\# on Jan. 13th, next
after publication % thereof, ut 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to hIiow
Qauae, if any they have, why the
uiiltji Administration nhould not bo
K run tod.
(liven under in y hand ?ind weal
thin MOth day of December, 1013.
\V. L McDowell,
JudKe of 1'robato Kornbaw Co.
I'uhl lulled on the Un<l ami ttlh
dayg of January, 1014, in tho Cam
den Chronicle.
'Announcement
We beg to announce that the Carolina Public Ser
vice Co., will withdraw, at least temporarily, from
Camden on January 1st, 1914. We desire to express
our appreciation of the liberal patronage extended the
Water, Light and Ice Plant during the continuance of
our lease.
CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
Columbia, S. C. C. S. Campbell, Gen. Mgr.
Announcement
We take this opportunity of announcing that begin
ning January 1st., 1914, the Water, Light and Ice
Plant will be operated by an Executive Committe.
The liberal support of the citizens of Camden is most
earnestly solicited.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Columbia, S. C. R. M. Phifer, Chairman
?/
THE
TTdMTif
Take ad^mtage of the opportuni
ty that 1b now In your hands in the
Hhape of a Bum of . money* ? open a
checking account with it NOW al
thin institution and begin safeguard
ing your nioney againfltt he dan
gers of having it on your person,
around the house, etc.
Do you ever consider that when
you pay bills with checks that you,
receive more respectful attention ?
that your credit standing go^s up
considerable?
We would be pleased to handle
your account and assure you of. the
maximum safety.
Your Account is Respectfully
Solicited.
"Your Business
with this BANK is al
ways confidential. No
information regarding
your affairs is ever di
* ? _>
vulged to any unauthor
ized person."
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C