The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 16, 1914, Image 5
Gems In "Verec
* SYMPATHY.
My heart wn broken >e?tei<lay
Mr uu? who would boI i<ui ?
it o are.
Kh?> lightly 1>? ?l ?? nit ?o my way
AmJ to**od a rove for ino (?
>v our.
Her answer to my ?iirnM>i p)e>?
WrtN Wilt * ttlOUtflltlltHtt III lift ^e?l,
Tot ?{WHioui?ly ?be toH?M to me
A frtKrunt crimson ro?e that ?lie
Had lately worn upon her breaat
X heard her laughter when I turned
To go my hopeli'tftt way- t<? try
Ta lot tlx* lovi* that whe Imd wpurned
I >1<* nN the roue Mho guv*.' nniht die
The path which had l? -en bright before,
When I hud blithely gone to her.
Wan dark; the branchee bonding o'er
I\>nne*ued their former grttee no more.
And not a aongnter wan nntlr.
My heart wan broken yeaterdey
By one who flung a roae lo me
Hut yesterday lit far iiw:?y.
And alt the future Im to be!
Another wweetly liatenod while
I lingered with her to complain.
And Mjrmpathy wa * in hur amlle.
The past la? yonder many a mile -
My eager heart 1m whole again.
? Chicago Record- [Fern l<1
i At Mr?. Hava^'H N?"*t Friday Night
The congregation of Grace Church
Will give au attracLvio entortain
meat ou next Friday evening at the
home cf Mr. andMrs. Henry Savage.
(us cal and literary program^ A(f^
miss on 2f> cents, refreshments free.
Public cordially Invited to attend.
Doors open at 7 o'clock.
With MiH. If. E. Beard.
The Klrkwood bridge club held an
Enjoyable n eoting on Thursday af
arnoon with Mrs. H. E. Beard at
fir home on Un on street.
Palms mid ferns made a charm
g decor tion and the afternoon w:g
goounted among te p'easantes y t
ipent by the club. After cards the
tost S3 served coke and wire. The
stltutes \\ere Mrs Iilakeney
?Semp and Miss Lai Blakeney.
Ifohkirk Hill jUhapter 1). A. H.
The last meeting of -this chapter
ran held with Mrs. Henry Savage,
nd was most onjoyable in overy
Jway. The study for the afternoon
ras from II a'cric Camden. Meeting!
nd Wyllo S roots and interesting
aj;ers were road by Misses Leila
hannou, and Selma Parrish. Mrs.
'. H. Sawyer sang delightfully and
Irs. W. 11. Eve, Jr., played the ac
?Dompaniment. Mis. John Wylie, of
Pba ada, was a guest of the aftor
ioou. o
After the program the hostess in
i ed the guests into the dining
oom which had been converted in
Jto a greenery with palms and ferns
nd hero dainty refreshment** wer?
rved.
The next meeting will l><* with
KMiss Selma Parrish on the first
?Thursday afternoon in February.
V rMl* CI *0 * I chum
Au en oyable 1 ffu r < f la st w ok
wau given at he N it? ham home ou
Fair Street, wlio 1 Mian Cleo Mitth
ain, . (ho young daughter of tho
home charmingly entertained in
honor or her birthday. Tho rooms
1 were prettily decorated for the oc
casion in potted iilaiit h and cut
fiovse b Ab<JU< twenty young people
assembled and enjoyed to the full
0 1 the games, progroBSlve conver
Kit Ion, etc. They also brought ma
ny bonutiful presents hh material ev
1 loiice of their love and bout wishes
for many happy returns of the day.
On the beautifully laid table in the
dining room, a dainty suppor way
served.
Mr*. W'liitukor uh HonIomh.
On Baturday morning Mrs, Jack
Whi akor charmingly entertained at
a bridge party. The rooms were
bright and inviting and fragrant
with pink carnations, mingling wlt^
the green ferns. The score prize, a
lovely blooming plant, was won by
Mrs. Willis Cantev, while Mrs. Dou
glas Boykin cut the consolation, a
beautiful centerpicco. Each of the
four card tables held a crystal bon- 1
bon dish, filled with dainty candies,
and after cards the hostess served
a salad course.
A Brilliant Kocial Function.
The most brilliant social function
of the week was the reception on
Tuesday afternoon when "fWrs. John
Boykin was the agreeable hostess,
and Mrs. Blandlng deSaussure, of
Atlanta, was the charming gust of
honor. The rooms of the Boykin
home were thrown together and the
pink carnations, ferns and other
greens made a pleasing decoration.
In' the receiving line wero Mesdames
John Boykin, A. C. Ancrum, Brattou
deLoach, Burrell Boykin, Misses
Leila Shannon and Francis Boykin,
and the honoree, Mrs. Blanding de
Saussuro.w I10 as Miss Minnie An
crum, was a social favorite, and
whose popularity has not waned in
the passing years, for she Is always
tho rec'pient of many social favors
when she visits the home of her
girlhood.
In the dining room everything was
particularly bright andJ pretty? the
high'y polished table had as a
center deoratlon a crystal bowl, fill
ed with pink carnations and ferns.
It w complete in all its appoint
ments. the refreshments were deli
cious, the China, glass and silver ex
quisite, arid presiding gracefully at
either end of the table, to pour tea
for the th'rty were Mtb. Miller Boy
I kin, and Mrs. John Cantey.
Serious Indeed!
Gabe ? "I saw the doctor's auto in
front of your house today. ' "Any
thing serious?" Steve ? "Serious?
Should say so. He collected his bill."
? Cincinnati Enquirer.
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 us with a continuation of
same, and wish.ng you a happy and prosperous New
Y?*r.
B R U C E'S
The Pure Food Store
TlIK KKNT KOOM.
I of CivUl I/O.lgUC MnKc A|?|h-<*I
l'\?r Worthy Chunc.
In rbtrottpeit of t he jearb work
of the Civic League many Improve
ii?o 4b in the City lloaut il ul arc no
tod, but iiooo ho important uh the
Hem Hoom, Conducted 011 eeonom
I i-it I aid bysUinatlc piano it has I >e?n.
a huccckk the pa?t year, Willi the.
closest o< onomy tin* Host Kooui ?'Ot?l
$:ioo per annum lo maintain It,
Tho civic League - hub mi capital,
but depends upon the citizens <
our City to aid in thin very ossoii
, tiui part of their work. A personal
app< al will ho boon sent to eiw&b of
tho business houses of Camden unk
ing for a donation for tho support
of the It oat Hoom for this year.
The Civic 1/caguo workn to main
tain a progressive city and believes
thai a Hobt Hoom lb olio essential
to an uptodate city. Wo tru?t
that tho cti/oiib will come to the
Hupport of the League In tills par
tlcul r wl h at) liberal contrlbutloiiH
as las.. year. If they will, the Rent
lloom i an be kept going to the ben
efit of tho City in jirovidlng for the
convenience and comforts of the
many v'h toiB and shoppcrb who vis
it Camden. Trusting that thin en
terprise will not fall.
Very truly,
The Civic l',eagm\
At The Kirkw<KK|.
invitations aro out for tho first
entortu hment at the Kirkwood read
ing jtH follows: "You ar? invited
to att nd the celebration of CJ?n
e.al Robert K. Lee's Birthday, at
Tho Kirkwood, on Monday, January
19th, 1914. Concert at 8:30. Dauo*
lng o fo low. Invitations aro ne
cess ry ?o Attend." Tho Kirkwood
will terve a special dinner at $1.00
for which tables may bo engaged.
Cook? Hancock.
A marriage of interest in this
coun'y was Bolemnized at G i>. m.,
Wednesday, January 7th, at Salem
Me hodlst Church, when Miss Bessie
Cook, tho oldest daughter of Mr. aid
Mrs. Barney Cook, became tho bride
of Mr. Walter Hancock, of Spring
Hill.
Long before the appointed hour
tho church was filled with the rela
tives and friends of the popular
yaung couple. The church was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion,
a color sheme of green and white
being successfully carried out.
There were no attendants, the
bride and groom entered alone, and
standing beneath an arch of ever
greet s, before an altar gleaming
with white candles, the pastor unit
ed their lives with the beautiful cer
emony of the Methodist Episcopal
Chu rch.
The bride was becomingly dress
ed in white satin with lace over
dress, her veil caught with white
roses, and she carried a bouquet of
bride's roj-es. After the ceremony
a reception was tendered the young
couple at the home of the bride's
parents, and a sumptuous old-time
wedding supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Hancock will make
their home at Spring Hill.
Announcement,
To the Democratic Voters of Cam
den: L hereby announce myself a
candidate for Mayor in the approach
lng primary election, subject to the
rules governing said election. If
honored with this position I will
use my best efforts to serve all tho
people in a business - like and sat
isfactory manner. Your support
will be greatly appreciated.
It. T. Goodale.
For Mayor.
The friends of Mr. C. H. Yates
hereby announce him as a candidate
for mayor of Camden, S. C., in the
coming election, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Democratic
Primary.
For Alderman \Var?l a.
1 hereby announce myself as a
cindl.la e for Alderman in Ward 2,
in th ? C ty Democratic Primary, sub
ject to the rules governing same.
It. S. Williams.
For Alderman Ward 5.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Alderman in Ward 5,
i'i i h > C ty Democratic Primary, sub
ject to the rui'os governing same.
W. It. DeLo'ache.
1 hereby announce myself as a
end d te for Alderman in Ward B,
in the City Democratic Pr^mray, sub
ject 10 t.ie ruks governing same.
W. E. Johnson.
For Alderman Ward O.
I he eby announce myself as a
cind da e for Alderman in Ward G,
in he City Democratic Primary, sub
j ct to the rules governing same.
S. C. Zemp.
TO RENT? For the year lit 14, a!
ono horse Farm, about 1 mile north!
of Saunders Creck^. Apply to W. F. j
Russell. v 35. .
FOR SALE? Four pure bred Po- j
land China boars, ready for service,
also six gilts, safe in pigs. Price
$15 each. Apply H. Savage, Cam- I
den, 8. C. 3 5-3 6 |
FOR SALE.
Frost proof Cabage plants, grown
In the cpen air. Send orders to
Laurens Street Greenhouse, Cam
den, S. C.f P. O Box 2<^>.
'"OFFKNSK OF THK CHKIHT"
Will b?< tho Subject at the llwptUt
(liurrli Huutlcy livening,
The HUhJoet for diaeuHuion at tin
llaptiBt Church Sunday evening will
bo "The offeuho of the t'hriHt."
Condemnation iloch not always re
present an an. ?> rt ion of she Hplrit of
jiimloo. )?ot t It it loan who in bat- ]
tliug f<?r principle sand firm The i
hero Ik the fptjow who haa lhj? u><?
rnl ufurage to Ht U*K lo IiIh eouvic-.
tlonw and atruggle ngalUBt the tldo
of public delusion. Tin* lift* and
conduct of .Iowuk wan an offenwe to
the public opinion of his day. lit*
flung hiinuelf in tho face of the pro
dlepOHition of hia tiiiitM and it coat
h in hiH I IJ ?. Tho cr ? k in represent
Qd by the trial before I'ilate. Thill
(rial dlid not cease with his death
Tho dbeusHlon Sunday evenlnj
will d??al with Jesua before the til
bunal of tin* modern predisposition.
If y ?> ii have no other nervier to
attend you are Invited to Join In
tho cotisjdo. at Ion of jlils < heme.
Come praying for a blessing upon
the Her vice. J. A. 1>.
!
Mr. \\\ W. Mlckle IKml.
A message received in Camden to
day announced the death of Mr.
Wl.lia W. M.ckle, which occurred
In Charlotte, N. C., about ii o'clock
today. The young inan died from
the effect h of an accident iwo weeks
ago near Monroe, N, C., wlien ho
waH struck by a train. For fifteen
days he hat* lain unconscious in
the Prrnbyterl&h liOBpItal at Char
lotte i nd h a doa h w.'is not uri expect
ed. He wiik about 2f? yearn old and
1h survived by four Bisters and one
brother, and hlfl mother, besides
o-ther relatives in Camden and the
county who will regret to hear of hi
death, lip to the hour of going to
preBH Nve had not loarne<,l tho funer
al arrangements, but the body will
reach Camden Saturday for burial.
W ants ? F or Sale? Rents
Ads inserted under this heading
for 1 cent per word. No ad taken
for less than 25 cents.
FOR HKNT ? 5 room epttagc on
Bro.nl S.reet, opposite Court House.
Apply to Mrs. S. A. Wittkowsky,- on
Bread S.reet, Camden. 3D
FOK RENT. ? For two or three
months, six rooiu furnished cottage,
stoves, fireplaces, verandahB, bath,
etc. (Mean and Sanitary. Apply a.
1511 Pair 'street, Camden, S. C;
WANTED ? Live turkeys, guineas
and chickens, and other fowls ai
The Coyrt Inn, Camden, S. C. 1 1 j>.
LOST ? One brooch, on .January 4,
on Lyttleton Streets, between De
Kalb and Cl^esnut. Liberal reward
if returned tp The Chronicle office.
FOR SALE ? Cotton seed, King's
Improved, and Hitcs Prolific, at 75c
per bushel. Also pigs at $2 each.
W. W. McDowall, Hfd. 3, Camden,
S. C. . 3 8-4t.
SAW MILL WANTED ? Wanted to
rent or buy one second hand Saw
Mill, complete except power. Small
mill preferred. Must be in good
condition. Address W. A. Ilyatt, at
Cassatt, S. C. 37-2t.
FOR SALE ? Jersey Wakefield
Cabbage Plants. $1.50 per 1,000
delivered In Camden. 20c per sin
gle hundred. From now until the
15th of February. Order at once.'
W. H. Barfleld, Camden, S. C., Rfd
No. 3. 3 7-4 1.
FOR SALE or RENT ? Horse, good
saddler, 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, S.
C.
HORSE FOR SALE? First clasf
young horse for sale. -Can be seen
by applying at this office. A real
bargain. 37
FOR SALE ? One tract of land in
Buffalo Township, on the waters of
big Lynches creek, containing on*
hundred twenty-four (124 acres,
with dwelling house, barns and sta
bles, with about. 4 0 acres cleared
balance well timbered. Will sell at
a bargain if solrf in the next thirtj
days. 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. It. McCreight, Broad St., Cam
den, S. C. 3 4 - 4 1 .
FOR SALE? Two 2-horso wagons
and harness, four good work mules.
Will sell as a whole or seperate at
a bargain to a quick buyer. Can
be S'-en at D|bhl?''s lot, near King's
stable. fi. Carncr, Camden, S.
C. 34-tf.
FOR SALE ? Cord wood for sale,
delivered in Camden. FOR 11ENT
? Two 2 horse farms for re At ; f,
miles from Camden. Apply 'to J.
H. Burns, Camden, S. C.
FOR SALE.-- 200 cords pine and
hardwood wood, 1,000 bushels Ap
pier s^cd oats, Johnson grass am'
Pea Vine Hay. Orders left with
Ma o"0-Pearee-Young Hardware Co
or v. i : h the undersigned will br
promptly filled at lowest prices. A
D. Kennedy, Camden, S. C. 22-3tno
WOOD FOR SALE. ? Pine wood ,
for sale at ?3.00 per cord, deliver- j
ed anywhere. Apply to H. A. Brown
pnone 265-L, Camden, S. C. 35-4ip
Marry and Get Used to It.
A young ludy of tny a<ijuuinUnc?
K<*t k extromely Hilary at times. 8H?
will throw knives or Anything ?he can
get h??r hand* on, 8h?> Jump*, kicks
and sifting things at u terrific rate.
What can be done? ? Query In 1'hlc.aKO
Tribune.
Not Suitable.
"You moan to tt?ll me that box t? an
ld?<al place to keep t>< ef hii (I chopa and
t*gK?!" "Yt'U, ttlv," replied the inau
who wuh welling r*frlg?rau>n?. "Why,
ti burglar could brunk Into (hat without
even uhIuk nitroglycerine. "T-Waahln#'
ton 8tar
GRASP
THE
FQJJMDTrY
Tfiko advantage of the opportuni
ty that In now in your hnndn in the
shape of a huiii of money? open a
checking account with it NOW at
thin inhtltutJoil und lieglu Hateguard
Ing your money againntt he dan
K?T8 of having it on your peruon,
around (ho houB<', etc,
Do you ever consider that when
you pay hills with check h tiiat you
receive more respectful attention ?
thnt your credit standing goeB up
considerable?
We would he pleased to handle
your account and UHHiire you of the
maximum Hafety.
Your Account is Respectfully
Solicited.
Even the Squirrels
Provide for the Future
They Bank in a hollow
tree. Our government
provides good National
Banks for you. This is
one of them."
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C
NEW 1914
Prices on Fords
RUNABOUTS $547.70
TOURINGS - $597.70
Full I .ine of Fore] Parts Caseings and
1 ubes on Hand.
D. C. SHAW CO., Sumter, S. C.
PHONE 55*3