The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 23, 1914, Image 5
fturtal anii
t4k*4 b , MISS I.OUISK
WHOf
tyiio l? tin:, man Whose lofty Ire
?* Tho pfoplo i i o admire.
Whoxe rlnsnivt phrMM lead Hie shout, ?
"Arise <<(??! turn the rHhoals out?"
The m??wer do nut heeltate;
You have it rlttht the cuudldate.
AND who l?,he that every year
Will choose nnotheV name to cheer
And think# 'most unv mui> wijj do.
Provided ho'e a flgurn new? *
With confidence speak up uxitln.
< 'or rect ? the fellow ( Itl/.en.
WHO emoKet) In splendid ease u fur
A hl? torpedo shaped cigar
And says, "I'll mnkv >hi all behave,,
Hut In the meant line let 'em rave?"
Of couree you are not at a loan
Tou know it all the time -the boaa.
-'W? oh in ((ton Star.
Hovwi Yrurn Ohl,
A beautiful party <^f lust week
wuh given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 1j. A. Wtttkowsky to celebrate
the seventh birthday of their bright,
little son. Ctecll. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in ferns and
red carnations. The table, which
spanned the dining room waii lovely
In Us appointments, having as a con
terpeice, a crystal stand, filled with
ferns and rod and wMt<$ carnatkmt* 1
and around this seven white candid
gleamed: White and crimabn rib-'
bona fell from the chandelier lo
the four oorners, and .s the ctflor
scheme was cleverly carried out in
till the. dainty refresbHieiH0. j The
ice eream *ra?, in red and white
hearts, and the cake and candy all
combined in an artistic touch of red
and white. About thirty children
gathered around the festive board,
?and to these, beautiful favors were
?iiven. ElectricUy shed her brlllian
Icy, makl^j^it a, scene qf beauty long
?to be remembered. X
Mrs. IUakeney Kntortalng.
At a charming tea on Saturday
afternoon, Mi's, Salfie K. Blakeney
ras hostess and Mrs. Robt. M. Ken
nedy guest of honor. The rooms
ve.e prettily, decorated in ferns and
i prqfusion of white hyacinths )iung
heir fragrant bells, The tea and
lainty. refreshments wee beautifully
erved.
Wltli Mrs. John Nettles.
The Baptist ladles were entertain
ed 011 Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
ohn T. NettleB at the home of her
on on Lyttleton Street.
The rooms were bright and invlt
vg with glowing fires, palms,' ferns
tnd blooming plants, and the meet-!
ng was large and enthusiastic,
i Dainty refreshmettjf^vere served
>y Miss s Rhetta deLoache and' Nan
ty Lindsay.
The Missionary Society is in a
lourishlng condlton. The follow
tig officers were elected for the,, in
omlng year: President, Mrs. John
[. Lindsay; Vice Pres. Mrs. E. 'J.
jew is,; Secrct.n ry, Mrs. M. G. Huck
.bee; Trens. Mrs. W. R. Eve, Jr.
The February meeting will ?be
vith Mrs. S. P. Brasington.
Rev. .John Kershaw, of Charleston,
ipent several days the past week in
Camden, as the guest of relatives
ind friends.
To llolp iUtiwi l uiaU,
The bullion Aid Society of Grace
Church propose to help raise funds
toward their church debt, by kIvIiik
a series of entertainments botwoeu
now and the Lenten season. The
first of which, as alidad y advertised,
will he a '"musical tea" and reel*
tat ions lu dialect, given at the home
of Mr, and -'Mrs. Henry Savage this
tntiiiing, to which all aro cordially
invited. Adml8slou 25c.' ? Chicken
mid Turkey salud, coffee, etc., will
ho eerved free. Doors open At 8:00
o'clock.
Th? next will ho a "Wafer Tea")
ou"4ho afternoon of Thursday, the
29th, from 4 to 6 o'clpck, at the
Iteciory, on Kershaw Square. Ad
inlws.oi/ 26c. Refreshments free.
Meuors and homo made candy for
aale.
In Honor of 8t. Valoaitluo.
The, Ladies Aid Society o { the
Freabytoriiin Church, aro planning
f'r an at.rac'uive ontortnltiment on
St. Valentine's d?y. ' It will bo
held ' at the vacant house on Lyttle
tcn {Street, owned by Mr. niock.
On a Had Mission.
Miss I^illian Edgerton, the train
ed purse, who lias bpen in Camden
^or several months, has been away
at her old home at Goidsboro, N.
C V,1 for Hoveral weeks." Her absence
'ti oirt Camden was occasioned by
the llinets and death of her moth-'
or! which occurred at Guilford Col
lege H at ion, last 'Wednesday night.
Mi a. Edgerton was about sixty--'
elnht year? of nge, and had been
111 only a few days. She was a wo-'
man of many amiable trait# of chat4*
acter and a devoted mother. She
leaves the following children: L.
M. Edgerton, MIbo' Ethel Edgerton,
both of Guilford; Mrs. J. D. Wil
liams, of LeaksviUe; Mi p. C. C.
Poinoexier and P. C. Edgerton, of
WniBton-Sal' m; Mrs. H. S. Cope
laud, of Kingston; Mrs. O. G. Qui*
ley, of Mt. Olive; Messrs. J. M.,
G. L., and I.'C. Edgerton and Mrs,
J. T. I^ushley, all of Goldsboro^
Mrs. A. L. Couch, of HartweU, Ga.;
and Mldfc Lillian Edgerton, of Cam
den, 8. C. >
Miss Edgerton expects to return
to Camden about February 16th to
resume her duties as trained nurse.
liirtliday Party. .
Lugoff, S. C., Jan. 20. ? On Friday
evening, January 16, from six to
nine, Ernestine, the eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dinklns,
entertained quite a number of her
friends to celebrate her eleventh
birthday. The parlor and dining
room were beautifully decorated,
the colors being red and white.
After a few games and music,
cirds were drawn for partners hnd
they Immediately proceeded to the
dining room, where delicious re
fre hmeuts were served by Mrs. Din
klns and Miss Ellse Mclntyre.
They,Jhen returned to the parlqr
where the room was a scene of per
fet enjoyment nnill nine o'clock,
when all left with merry voices de
lighted with the evening. The at
tractive little hostess was the re
cipient of many gifts from her
friends. ? ?
Mrs. Herman Heyman and Mrs.
J. C. Robertson, of Chester wero the
guests of Mrs. Leo Schenk and Mrs^
L. A- Wlttkowsky during the 'past
week. v . -
p | .. ? ? - ' ? . ^ "S
v Isn't it nice to go into a. grocery and find all''
** ' just as poulike 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 ear...
1,.\KT <>* MONTH HKHVKWft
At ( Kuirli Hunday
Kventng .
tin ?\s|n <? la l "LHHt of the IllOtttll
fcervice" ui the ltaptUt <?hurcb Buu
dny ovening will be i>? tho.J?andB of
the Muii'h League. Tho publicity
committee of this organization will
have entire charge of tho musical
program. The subject for dlscus
bfon at ( U itt service will be "The
Funotioii of Religion in the l-lfo of
Humanity. |)oes man utnd rfliglOBf
Jf so, w*hat mission doe* religion
fill in thel ift of the race? Wha-t
are it* claims upon the individual
soul? hTese questions thrust/ them
selves upon the minds of ail men
an<) clamor (or uolutlon, We invite
you to join with us in htoir consldy,
oration. * >
The subject for tho morning ser
uion will be "Cono^rted Kffort."
sA eordial invltaton in extended
to t he strangers in our tnidHt to
join with ub In all our services of
worship, if other church homos have
not boon chosen.
NOTKW.
F. H. Httwyer having void his In
terest in the Sawyer Drug Co, to
W. H. Clyburn, the business will
bo continued as The Clyburn Drug
Co. We thank our patrons, for their
support und hope to be favored wit'
a continuance of the same. All par
ties indebted to the Sawyer Drug
Go. will make payment to the under
signed.
. W! It. Clyburn. M. I).,
8. M. McCaskill, M. D.,
L. A. Sowell,
' 8. L. Perry.
Camden, 8. 0., Jan. 21, 1914.
Coming Boon.
A great feature picture of f"T1io
United States Navy." The only pic
ture of Its kind ??v?r produced. It's
no fake but a school within itself.
Every school child should Bee and
study this picture as. well . as the
growaups. Five thousand feet of
real education will be shown at the
Camden opera house.? adv.
Men's lieague,
This organization of the Camden
Baptist Church held a most enjoy
able monthly meetihg at the home
of Mr. John T. Nettles on Lyttleton
StiH&et. It Is a wideawake organiza
tion, and they have plans to pnake
the church a success Jrt every par
tiular. ? The solal meetings are well
attended, refreshments served, con
ve Hiit^on enjoyed and Ideas exchang
ed ? for the advancement of every
interest of the church. Mr. W. R.
Eve, Jr., is president of the League.
Mrs. H. Q. Brown is visiting rel
atives ni Charleston.
" ? Announcement.
For Mayor.
To the Democratic Voters of Cam
den: 1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for Mayor in the approach
ing primary election, subject to the
ruloa governing said election. If
honored with this position I will
use my .best efforts to serve al\ the
people in a business - like and sat
isfactory manner. Your support
will be greatly appreciated.
II. T. Goodiile.
The friends of Mr. C. H. Yates
hereby announce him as a candidate'
for mayor of Camden, 8. C., in the
coming election, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Democratic
Primary. r ? ? -
? 1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Mayor.
I. C. Hough.
For Alderman Ward 2.
J hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Afderman in Ward 2,
in the City Democratic Primary, sub
ject to the rules governing same.
R. 8., Williams.
For Alderman "Ward 5.
^-htfreby^ announce myself as a
candidate for Alderman In Ward 5,
in ih > C ty Democratic Primary, sub
ject to the ru es governing same.
i W. R. DeLoache.
J hereby announce myself as a
c^nd d te for Alderman in Ward 6,
in the City Dem.c.atlc Prim ray, sub
ject to ti.e ruLs governing same.
W. E. .Johnson.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Alderman in Ward 5, in
the City Democratic Primary, sub
ject to the rules governing same.
C. P. DuBose.
i For Alderman Ward.- 6.
I he eby announce myself as a
c^nd da e for A derman in Ward .6,
in he City Democratic Primary, sub
j ot to ihe rules governing same.
* - 8. C. Zemp.
; The friends of Dr. W. C. Moore
Lerebv announce him as a candidate
for Alderman from Ward 0, in the
approaching Primay election.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Alderman in Ward 6,
in the City Dem'crat'.c Primary, sub
Ject to the rules governing name.
N. C. Boykin.
For Alderman Ward 4.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Alderman in Ward 4,
in the City Democratic Primary.
H. L. Schlosburg.
TO RENT ? For the year 1914, a
one horse Farm, about 1 mile north
of Saunders Creek. Apply to W. F.
Russell. . 35.
, r *
FOR SALE ? Four pure bred Po
land China boars, ready for service,
also six gilts, safe in nigs. Price
$16 each. Apply H. Savage, Cam
den, S^OT 36-36
1 FOR BALK.
Frost proof Cabage plants, grown
tn the open air. Send orders to
Laurens Street Greenhouse, Cam
dsn, S. C., P. 0. Box 291*
J ....... "?
Mr*. Hunuii WMtkilix
to the early hourn of laat Satur
day morning, ? January 17th, Mm.
Sosan Watkins died at the home of
her noil, Mr. A., I*. Watkins, of this
city.
Mm. WatkiiiH whh before her mar
riage, Miss Susan Smyrl. Shu was
horn in Kershaw county about nix
ty-nlne years hko, und whh married
in her early girlhood to the lato J.
J. Walking, alno of this county, Hhe
has lived in Camden for many years
uu^l reared her four sons in our
midat, three of whom are now a
inong Camden's most substantial, cit
Uens Messrs, H. L., W. H. and A.
L. Watkins! Mr. Charlie Wat kins
has for thee paat fow yearw been
making his home in Newberry.
Mrs. Watkins wan loved by all
who knew her; kindhearted and
charitable, a consistent member of
the Methodist church. The funeral
services were held at 12:30 oji Hun
day, from Mr. A. L. Watkins' home,
and were conducted by llev, .C, H
Smith. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful. To tho bo
reaved family we extend our syuw
pathy. A good woman hau gone to
her reward and may those who lov
ed her bo tenderly, be able to say
"Thy will bo done."
Will Oppose Klnloy.
Claude M. 8ap~, representative
from Lancaster county, has announc
ed that he would opposo Congress
man I). K. Finley 4n tke primary
this summer. W. F. Stevenson, of
Cheiaw, will also probably enter tho
race, .
Married.
At 12 o'clock at the probate office
in Camden, on Tueeday last, Mr. Ru
fus Hinson, of West Wateree, and
Miss Frances Matthew, of Cantey,
were Joined in holv bonds of matri
mony, Judge .W. ?. McDowell, offi
ciating.
. Mr. Fletcher Kelly, of West Wa
teree, and Miss Little Kelley, of
Ridgeway, were married at the
home of Judge of Probate W. L.
McDowell last Sunday afternoon.
The bride la a well known and
poptifor young lady of near the
Fairfield line and Mr. Kejley is a
son of Representative Newton Kel
ley.
Wants? For Sale? '-Rents
Ads inserted under this heading
for 1 cent per word. No ad taken
for less tbnn 25 cents.
FOR SALE? Three Jersey heifers,
two years old. Also six Jersey hei
fer calves. A bargain if bought at
once. If fed longer prices will be
higher. Mr. A. S. White, Camden,
S. 0. 3tp
NOTICE ? Wo pay cnsh for mixed
or cow peas. Good price. Twin
Brothers, Camden, S. C. 3t.
HOG TAKEN UP ? Taken up, a
black male hog (barrow) weighing
about 100 pounds. Has split in
right ear. Owner can gtit it by
paying for this notice and other ex
penses connected in the keenip_g and
care of said hog. R. L Parker,
Luckflo^,"" S. C. 3t. ?
FOR RENT? -5 room cottage on
Broad Street, opposite Court House.
Apply to Mrs. S. A. Wittkowsky, on
Broad Street, Camden. 39
FOR RENT.? For two or three
months, six room furnished cottage,
stoves, fireplaces, verandahs, bath,
etc. Clean and sanitary. Apply a<
1511 Fair street, CAmden, S. C.
FO rTs A LE? Cotton seed, King's
Improved, and Hites Prolific, at 75c
per bushel. Also pigs at $2 each.
W. W) McDowatl. Rfd. 3, Camden,
S. C. I . '' ' 38-4t.
SA\\f 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. Hyatt, at
Cassatt, S. C. 37-2t.
FOR SALE ? Jorsey Wakefield
Cabbage Plants. $1.50 per 1,000
delivered" In Camden. 20c per sin
gle hundred. From now until the
15th of Fobruary. Order at once.
W. II. Barfield, Camden, S. C., Rfd
No. 3 ; - 3 7-4t.
' HORSE FOR SALE ? First class
young horse for sale. Can be seen
by applying at this' office. A real
bargain. ' 3 7
FOR SALE ? One tract of land in
Buffalo Township, on the waters of
big Lynches creek, containing one
hundred twenty-four (124 acres,
with dwelling hous^, barns and sta
bles, with about 40 acretu cleared,
balance w.ell timbered. Will sell at
a bargain if sold in the next thirty
days. D. M. McCaskill, Camden, S.
C. Jan. 1, 1914.
FOR SALE ? Two 2-horse wagons
and harness, four good work mules,
Will sell as a whole or seperate at
a bargain t? a quick buyer. Can
be Boen at Dibble's lot, near King's
stable. ? OarneT, Camden, S.
C. % ? , ?_ 34-tf.
FOR 8AL& ? 200 cords pine and
hardwood wood, 1,000 bushels Ap
pier fl"ed oats, JohnsOh grass and
Pea Vine Hay. Orders left with
Ma'o~e-Pearoe~Young- Hardware Co.
or wi?h 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 266-L, Camden, 8. C. 36-4tp
*J.idere?timattd.
A touely highbrow who can nay any
thing he wants to becanue nobody
known bow to disprove It, declare* the
rigidity of the earth Ih about that o(
steel. Those who havo Nat down on
?aid earth unexpectedly when it (the
earth) was frozen, believe the pro
feasor a ding-busted old optimist. |
Let It Go at That. v
The Philadelphia Record refuses to
believe the Btory that the world to 600,*
000 yeuru old, but>lhK thin doubt on the
fact thut the world la now la u btau*
of folly that could only bo palliated
by extreme youth. Why not accept
tho theory of science and credit world*
ly folly to second childhood T
Delays brood losses ? don't pro
crastinate in the opening of your
account for not alone arc you los
ing money through the interest It
tsn'l?garntng but you also lose mo
ney .hrou.h .hose little expenditures
that would not he made if the mo
ney were deposited here.
Four por cent interest 1b earned
on fu.idB deposited here ? an exam
in a* ion of our last statement/ and
the character officers of this insti
tution will convince you of the
safety Of money deposited with us.
Your Account is Respectfully
. Solicited.
Opportunity
seeks the man with
ready money. Pre
pare for his coming
by opening an ac
count at this strong
Bank." '
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C.
NEW 1914
../? v
Prices on Fords
RUNABOUTS $547.70
TOURINGS - $597.70
Full Line of Ford Parts Caseings and
> & " ' ?
Tubes on Hand.
D. C. SHAW CO., Sumter, S. C.
PHONE 553