The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 30, 1914, Image 5
feurial mb ||enuntal Jtma
?- MIM LOUIWt W ?am? ? T.I. -k""' 31"J
P \
CHALLENGE.
ItfiK couiuKi'tiuK idtfht,
The vlbi'wtJon of tha hum-*.
pull n?o from moirbld poaco to tight
Tli? world'# forlorn ami (JenpeiftU v\ur?
MiJB air throb# hk?* u rolltriK drum?
- Thti hrnv?hlll# and the kIuk'hk ivcu,
lirtJit #IUJ )>UU|llu'H ful't'H
Like battle trumpet?, rouNlny me.
i NJ> whllo Ufa'# e?K< i banner file#
* I nhull uMail, wllli raiting mirth,
rh? (jcornful and untroubled HklcM,
Thu calm complacency {>( earth!
- Loidw^Untermoyer.
\ ( '< >n 1 1 ii if Marriage,
Mr. iin (1 Mrs. J, C. Nicholson havo
Luntiunccd the engagement of their
laughter, Mary, to Mr. Jeff VV.
Joyd, Jr., of Columbia, the wedding
o take place in i ho spring. Miss
Jleholson 1b o?o of Camden's most
irorihy daughters, with many admlr-*
ible traltH of character, and charm
ng personality. Mr. Boy# Ik a hik;
>o*sful young busl (less inali of Co
umbia. The popularity of the young
louplo will make the coining event
>f distinct interest to a wide circle
>f friends throughout the state.
Mi'h, 8a v ago a*? Hofbow.
The Wednesday morning bridge
tub found in Mrs. Henry Savage an
greeable hostesH at her handsome
iou?e on Kair and Laurens streets.
The rooms were Inviting with the
arm sunshine that flooded the ope
indowB, while stately palms * and
?athery ferns gave them an added
ttraction. After cards were laid
ide a two course luncheon was
rved on the prettily appointed
ai d tables/' Th?j substitutes were
jlrs. Jack Whitaker and Mrs. Brat
bn delxiach.
Afternoon Tom.
The H.obklrk Hill Chapter D. A.
. will give a series of afternoon
as, beginning with one at Goodie
astlo .this afternoon, at 4 p. m.
his will be a Musical Tea, a fine
rogram having been arranged and
a will be Borved afterward. Ad
iBsion 50 cents and the public is
rdially invited to attend.
Goodie Castle is one of the old
and most interesting homes in
amdeu and an opportunity will be
rnlshed to see some historic old
li.pces of furniture.
For Miss Sawyer.
In compliment to Miss Sawyer,
ho is a guest at the home of Mrs.
iller Boykin, Mrs. Sallie K. Blake
^ey gave an enjoyable tea on Sat
rday afternoon. The rooms were
retty and attractive with ferns and
it flowers. A color scheme of
ink and green was cleverly car
ed out in the decorations and re
eshments. The beautifully laid
hie was lighted with white candles
nder pink shades. Tea was pour
by Mrs. Bruce Davis and Mrs.
dward DuBose. The dainty re
eshnients were passed by Misses
tta Zemp, Louise Blakeney and
an deLoache.
?hui*Kday Afteriioi.n Bridge Club.
This recently organized bridge
tub was charmingly entertained, this
feek by Miss Tressa Block at her
fotne on DeKalb Street. The rooms
rere decorated in ferns and cut
lowers. There are sixteen members
fnd all were present, making1 four
ibles of enthusiastic players.
After cards the hostess served a
ilad course with coffee.
Seven Ychth Old.
A pretty party of the week was
given ?ii Tuesday afternoon ixti elm
Homo of Mr- and Mrs. Hon Do
Louche in honor of 'hu seventh
birthday of their little daughter,
Kat herjiie.
About eighteen little girln had
been Invited, and the afternoon wan
passed in playing gauges that never
grow old or stale. The r<H>inH wore
prettily decorated in red and green
and white, theBo colors being clev
erly carried out in the refreshments.
The large birthday eako had seven
green and red caudles gieuining on
i.s snowy surface.
"Seven tlnicH one," full of joy and
free from care,' may t^ie little hos
iers have '"seven times ten," happy
returns!
Ivlrkwncd Bridge <iul>.
This club was delightfully enter
tained Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edward Dulloso with
MIhh Louise Hhaunon aw hostess.
Violets and ferns formed the, pret
ty decorations, quantities of these
lovely flowers were used everywhere.
After the usual games the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
Mrs. Dan jones, of Heath Springs,
was a guest of the club for the af
ternoon.
At the home of Mrs. A. A. Moore,
with Mrs. Moore, Mrs. 13. II. ('lark I
and Mrs. Jas, Wallace as hostesses,1
the John D. Kennedy Chapter will
meet on Monday, Feb. 2nd at 4 J
p. in. This promises to he Tin in
teresting meeting as local history
day will be observed at that time,
Owing to the press of '"usiness; and
limited time it whh not celebrated
on January 6th. The treasurer* re
quests all to remember the annual
dues, aifd the president urges a
large attendance, as the meeting is
Important. '
MwtlfiK Y. W. A.
This wide-awake organization of
the Baptist church met with Misses
Bonnie and Jennie Clark for the' Jan
uary mfeetlng.t An interesting pro
gram was rendered, and dainty re
freshments served.
The following officers were elect
ed for the Incoming year: Presi
dent, Earnestine Dateman; vicdt pres
ident, Jennie Clark; secretary, Ni
na Belle Hinson; treasurer, Annie
Belk. Miss Ada ptielps is the effi
cient leader of this band.
A N NOU NCKM EN T.
This will announce to the public
that we have formed a copartner
ship for. the purpose of conducting
a general Real Estate business, un
der the firm name of Kennedy &
Shaw.
Farm and City Property listed
with us will receive tho benefits not
only of local effort, but also get the
advantage of our connection with
thoNational Co-Operative Realty Co.,
of Washington-, D. C. This connec
tion alone, puts us in touch with
over ten thousand active Real Es
tate dealers in all parts of this and
foreign countries.
If you contemplate buying, selling
or ren-Miig property of any kind,
consult us.
It. M. KENNEDY, Jr.,
L. C. SHAW.
Office corner Rut ledge and Broad
Sts. Telephone 100.
This i ii no way effects, the Eire
Insurance Agency of Kennedy and
Carrisou.
Isn't it nice to go into a grocery.iind find all
v ? just as pou like it to be? V' u .
WE THANK YOl/ "
; For your liberal patronage during th*5 year just ?nded.
Hoping that you may favor us with a continuation of
same; and wish.ng you a happy and prosperous New
Year.
B R U G E'S
The Pure Food Store
UNION VKRVKKH
At Tho M?UukIU( Church SumUy
lOveiiing Mi 7:!tO O'clock.
Tl?0re will be a union meeting of
ull tho Christian force* in Camden
at tho Methodist church Sunday
evening, February 1st, at 7:30.
This ought to bo one of the moat
soul inspiring services In tho his
tory of tho religious life of our city.
The man who uttonds will go t a
blessing, The purpose Is to con
aider how we can best give the
Christian impulse practical expres
sion in life. "The Fruits of Tho
Christian Spirit" will bo the thomo
upon whhh tho discourse of tho eve
ning will dwell. Ono of the things
to be considered is tho work of the
Associated Charities. Lot oVory
Christian of our town bo preeent
with n prayer for tho Spirit of God
in our uiidHt. i/ot It not bo said
of ubt* as it in Bald of s*> many com
munities 'hut our Christian It y4 In
out of touch with life. Hring a
friend und let's work' to see the
Sunday ? School room packed.
J. A. 1).
Muhk-ul Tew.
In spjfo of the downpour of rain
a goodly nun'i.ber iissonmhd at the
handsome home of Mr. und Mih. II.
Savage to enjoy the musical tea
given by tho ladioa of Urace Episco
pal Church.
The parloi'H wore decorated in
piue, Hiuiiax and bamboo, and were
warm, bright and cheery, in strlk
ing contrast to the gloomy outside.
An excellent musical and literary
program wan presented. Those tak
ing part Here Mrs. K\ II. Sawyer,
Misses Helen GeiBonheinier, Heima
Parrish and Mrs. Uoykln Clarkt
Tho dining room wa? particularly
pleasing in effect ? palms, ferns and
cut flowers ?>the table having as
a center docorAtlon, a tall crystal
vsibo filled with carnation^ and
ferns. The following attractive w*ai>
reason were chosen from Camdon'B
younger set; Misses Ellen Douglas
Boykin, Nancy Lindsay, Nan Do
Loache, ithetta Delxmche, lSlise
Kirkland, Hope Savage and Mary
Withers Kirkland. This wa? tho
first In a series of entertainments
to bo given by the ladieB of Grace
Church, and if the others com? up
to the high standard they have rais
ed, the public will miss something
if they are not liberally patronized. .
Announcement.
For Mayor.
To the Democratic Voters of Cam
den: I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Mayor In the approach
Ing primary election, subject to the
rules governing said eloction. If
honored with this position I will
use my best efforts to servo all the
people in a business - like and sat
isfactory manner. Your support
will be g?atly appreciated.
K. T. Goodalo.
The friends of Mr. C. II. 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.
I hereby announce myself an' a
candidate for Mayor.
I. C. Hough;
We hereby ' announce Mr. H. L.
Watkins as a candidate for Mayor
of Camden, in the coming election,
subject to the rules of the Demo
cratic Primary.
Many Friends. '
For Alderman Ward 1.
1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate* for re-election from Ward
1, subject to the rules of t li e dem
ocratic primary. J. F\ Smith.
For Alderman Ward 2.
I horeby announce myself as a
candidate for Alderman in Ward 2,
in the City Democratic Primary, sub
ject to the rules governing same.
R. S. Williams.
For Alderman Ward ;if.
I. hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Alderman from Ward
3, subject to the rules of the Dem
ocratic Primary.
R. 13. Williams.
Relieving that the majority of
the residents of Ward 3 wish me
to contttiuc" to serve them as Alder
man from our ward, 1 have consent
ed 'to become a candidate for re
election. 1 do this after being as
sured by a large number of vo
ters of this Ward that tho> do not
desire a change at this time. I ap
preciate the fact that you have
honored me. with election to this of
fice and I have served you for* near
ly two years to the best of ability
and will continue to do so If you
see fit to nominate me, in the com
ing Democratic Primary.
W. Robin Zemp.
For Alderman Ward 4.
I hereby ' announce' myself at* if
candidate for Alderman in Ward 4,
in the City Democratic Primary.
' H. L. Schlosburg.
For Alderman Ward B.
I hereby announce myself a a a
candidate for Alderman in Ward 6,
In the City Democratic Primary, sub
ject to the rules governing same.
W. H. DeLoache.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Alderman In Ward 6,
In the City Democratic Primrajr, sub
ject to the rules governing same.
W. E. Johnson.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for Alderrrinn in Ward 6, in
the City Democratic,. Primary, sub
ject to the rules governing same.
C. P. DuBose.
For Alderman Ward A.
I hereby announce myself aa a
candidate for Alderman in Ward 6,
in the City Democratic Primary, sub
j.ct to -the rules governing name.
S. C. Zemp.
The friends of Dr. W. C. Moore
l.erebv announce him as a candidate
for Alderman from Ward G, in the
apprort'ehing PriniAy election.
i hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Alderman in Ward G,
In the City Democratic Primary, sub
ject to tho rules governing same.
N. C. Boykfn.
Wants ? For Sale- ? Rents
Ariti 1 user t I'd under this heading
for 1 com per word, No ad taken
for lens (hull 2f> cents.
WANTED Four young ladle# tO
go In ' ruining for nursing, A i*i?I> (
in wrting to Superlnteodtwt Camden
I iospi t a I, Camden, H, C,
WANTED- Hoard ami room in a
private family. Apply I o Itox 320,
Camden, S. C. (f,
FOR SALE One blind mule, per
fectly sound otherwise. Will work
anywhere to wagon or plow. ,1. II.
Zemp, Cuiuden, S. ('.
LOST One male pointer dog,
cplOr white and brown spots, nix
yearn old. Had on collar willt mark
ings; '"8. E. 1'ofklnn, Providence,
H. I." l,ost on the .farm of Work
man Mjukoy, near DeKalb (IiIh
week. Flnderr returning to mc ut
Kirk wood Hotel will reeeivo sulta
ble reward, S. 10. Perkjntt, Cum
don, js G it.
WANTED rOne good cow, fresh
in in I i k . State price and quantity
now hi ing milked from e.o\v. HOx
253, Camden, 'S. C.
81 HAYED or STOLEN One old
hhtek mare muh*, with yellow mouth
and Iff l front foot club-fooled* Dl?
appo red about nine days ago. Notl
fy 101 Ion Warren, Cantey, S. C. It
SOMETHING N 10 W - A Genual
Necdlo , Sewing Machine. If yonr
back aches aftor running your old
machine you need a Central Needle,
Commended by leading acientlsts.
Call and see at T. J. Arrants. 21.
WANTED -Yon to know that the
Oxy-Acotylene welding outfit recent
ly t in.sialled by W. O. Hay will re
unite or weld any broken part of
any kind of machine, such as sew
ing machines, mowing machines, bi
cycles, guiis, phonographs, automo
biles and any kind of farm machin
ery. Will even weld the crack In
ithat old wash pot. South Main si.,
in old Singleton building. .ill.
H()R SALE, ? All-round ?ood horn
and two buggies. Apply to L. A.
Klrkland, Camden, S. C.
CLEANING and?PRESSlNG ? I am
prepared to clean and press ladies
and men's suits at my home, G64
DeKalb street. Hates are reasona
ble and the best of service promis
ed. (live me a trial. Sumpter
Stivender, 054 DeKalb st., Camden,
S C. It. ?
FOR .SALE ? Spinach at 20c per
peck, at my garden, on North Broad
street. II. Truesdale, Camden. 2tp.
AUTO TRANSFER ? Auto for hire
on country and city trips. Car al
ways in good condition. Call W.
O. Hay, at garage !'(><>; residence
305-J, Camden. t f
FOR SA LIC Three Jersey heifers,
two years old. Also six Jersey hei
fer calves. A bargain if bought ;^i.
once. If fed longer prices will be
higher. Mr. A. S. White, Camden^
S. C. 3tp
NOTICE? We pay cash for mixed
or cow peas. C.ood price. Twin
Hrothers, Camden, S. C. 3t.
HOC TAKEN III* ? Taken up, a
black male hog (barrow) weighing
about ion pounds. Has split in
right ear. Owner can *get it by
paying for this notice and other ex
penses connected in the keeping and
care of said hon. R. L. Parker,
Lucknow, S. C. 3t.
FOR RENT.- For two or three
months, six room furnished cottage,
stoves, fireplaccs, verandahs, bath,
etc. Clean and sanitary. Apply at
1511 Fair street, Camden, S. C.
FOR SALE ? Jersey Wakefield
Cabbago PlantB. -$1.50 per 1,000
delivered in Camden. 20c per .sin
gle hundred. Frcftn now until the
15th of February. Order at once.
W.. H. Barfield, Camden, S. C., Rfd
No. 3. 3 7-4t.
FOR SALiE? .Cotton seed, King's
Improved, and Hites Prolific, at 75c
per bushel. Also pigs at $2 each.
W. W. McDowall, Rfd. 3, Camddn,
S. C. 3 8 - 4 1 . '
HORSE FOR SALIC ? First elans
young horse for sale. Can bo soon
by applying at this office. A real
bargain. ?? 3 7
FOR SALE ? Oho tract of land in
Buffalo Township, on the waters of
big Lynches creek, containing one
hundred twenty-four (124 acres,
with dwelling house, barns and sta
bles, with about 40 'acres cleared,
balance well timbered. Will sell at
a bargain if sold in tho next thirty
days. 1). M. McCasklll, Cainden, S.
C. Jan. 1, 1914.
FOR SALE. ? 200 cords pine and
hardwood wood, 1,000 bushels Ap
pier seed oats, Johnson grass and
Pea Vino Hay. Orders left with
Malone-Pearce-Young Hardware Co.
or with tho undersigned will be
promptly filled at lowest prices. A.
D. Kennedy, Camden, S. C. 2 2-3 mo.
TO RENT ? For tho year 1914, a
one horse Farm, about 1 mil? north
of Saunders Creek. Apply to W. F.
Russell.- 3 5.
WOOD FOR SALE. ? Pine wood
for salo at $3.00 per cord, deliver
ed anywhere. Apply to H. A. Brow
phone 265-L, Camden, S. C. 35-4t
FOR SALE ? Four pure bred Po
land China boars, ready for service,
also six gilts, safo in pigs. Price
$15 each. .Apply H. Savage, Cam
den, S. C. 3 5-36
SAW MILL WANTED ? Wanted to
rent or buy one second hand Saw
Mill, complete except power. Small
^tnilt preferred. .Must be in good
condition. Addrees W. A. Hyatt, at
Castfttt, S. C. 3 7 - 2 1 .
FOR SALE? FARM LANDS
ft, 000 ucroH, cut iii any ?!/.o to wult purchHtwr. Two to
4 ivo in 1 K-a of ThomuHvlllo i ti Houth OOorgitt. High ntut.0 of cul
(ivatloii, good oonunynlly. h'o'r low prlouw uinl ?'H?y innim, write
FLOWERS REALTY COMPANY, Thoma?vi)le, Ga.
Many ?|l?hone#t clalniH for iionu.
payment have boon oGllectojl mere
ly thru tho payer not having a ro?
eelpt to back up bin UHHcrtton that
payment was made.
If you will pay your )>i 1 1 h with
cheeks you will ncvor ho cauKht In
Much a position for the recipient of
tlu> money MUST en (lorno the chock,
therohy iicknovvledKftig1 roceipt, he
fore tun amount colled for Ik paid.
Your cheeking account will he
handled to your entire (satisfaction
here.
Your Account is Respectfully
Solicited.
NEW 1914
Prices on Fords
RUNABOUTS $547.70
TOURINGS - $597.70
1
Full Line of I'ord Parts Caseings and
ubes on Hand.
D. C. SHAW CO., Sumter, S. C.
PHONE 553
Fine Farm Lands
? For Sale
TRACT No. 1, containing 201 acres, 7 1-2 miles south east of
Camden, 1-4 mile from .Cantoy's station, 3 miles from Boyktn,
2 miles from church, 1-4 mile from graded school. lf>5 acres
under cultivation, f> acres In pasture, one 4-room house, two
tenant "houses. Rents for 15 bales cotton.
TRACT NO. 2, containing 1 4 K 1-2, adjoining tract No. 1. 123
1-2 acres under cultivation. One 4 room house, Two tenant
houses. Rents for $f)00. "
These two tracts of land are known as among the host
farming land in Kershaw . County. From 100 acres of oats hist
year Mr. L. W. Hoykin stntes he threshed 60 bushels per acre.
This land will easily make from one to one and one half bajes
^cotton io the acree.
If you are looking for some Kood land cheap, this !s your
chance. See me at once.'
L. C. SHAW
REAL ESTATE AGENT