The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 06, 1914, Image 5
Initial
Edited by MISS LOUISK
T?l? phone 3 IU J
TRUB VALOR.
Hps truly valiant that can nuffer
Tlic wornt that man breathe and
make the wrung*
lltn ?>utf<lde? to wear thern Ilka hi* ral
?unit, <iu*lf?Rly,
Am4 ne'er prefer bin Injuria* to hla heart.
To bring H Into danger.
Ohakoapoar*.
A CHILD'8 GRACE.
HKRF3 u little child I lit and
K< Hvlnic lip my either hand. *
Cold ?? paddock* though they h?, >
Here I lift thorn up to th*?.
For n bt'hluon to fall
On our m?Ht and on u? all. Amen.
?Robert llerrlck.
MtlNic JU'CltttJ.
The pupils ,of MIhs Albert a Team'H
M uslc. <'I?hh gave u charming recit
al on Wednesday afternoon. The j
following program wan successfully
carried out.:
Duet- ? -Myrt les, Wark? by Lorie
and .Cecil? Truesdalo.
Rljejit Longijtg, Englemann, by
Kmily Lang.
May Flowers, Streabbog, by Ma
in Jo Latham.
Schottishe, Crippon, by Esther
Sell lowborn. V. ...
T wa M I to bo a Soldier, Rowo, by
Ceo. T. Little, Jr.
Hummer Nlght'H Ramble, Lindsay,
by Sara Lewis.
Autumn Idyl, Schneckor, by Cath
erine Wallaoe.
School Boys, Rowe, by Ralph Lit
tle. ?
Value, Lor Wheat, by Wilbur Mc
Callnm.
Rosebud I'olka, Greenwald, Edna
Team.
Lady Bird, Kern, by Radio Wilson*.
Silvery Moon, Ohas. do Janon, by
Henrietta Illock. '
Star Gleams, Lieurance, by Olive
Rhame.
Duet, Soldier's Ohorun from Faust,
Gounod, by Nan DeLoache and Nan
cy Lindsay.
Waltz. Kngelmann, by Miss Mlnnlo
Alexander.
Under the Willows, Lindsay, by
Willie Belle Mackey.
Hungarian Dance No. 7, Brahms,
by Sara Mickle.
Aragonalse, from T^e Cid, Masse
net, Sara Wolfe.
Fond Hearts, Lange, by Ellse Kirk
land.
To Spring, Grieg, by Lois' Wil
liams.
Butterfly, Grieg, by Miss Lillian
M an.
Duet, Anvil Chorus, Verdi, by El
len Boykln and Nan DeLoache.
? 1.
Death of Mrs. Mannes llaum.
It was. with genuine sorrow that
the people of Camden learned of
the death of this good woman
which occurred at Rochelle Park,
New Rochelle, N. Y., about ten days
atfo. Mrs. Baum lived in Camden
many years and her home was noted
for4 the warmth and charm of its
hospitality. She^as popular social
ly and will long bo remembered for
her many acts of kindness and gen
erosiiy. Her friends in Camden
looked forward with pleasure to see
ing her again, and the news of her
devth brought sadness and disap?
j?6!ntment. to many. To her daugh
ter*. Mrs; Nat. Kaminski, wo extend
our sincere sympathy.
MIsh Nellie Haines, of Baltimore,
will arrive in Camden next Tuesday
to take charge of the trimming de
partment at Miss Matio Gerald's
?millinery parlors.
OIVK) i <?*<;('*: notion
Tim Leagu* projen to eii^uKo a
district nmso has been growing
apace during all (he 'icy wind ami
went her/ when (hero |h iiucosuariiy
fto l'nuch more suffering and illness,
and after consulting Dr. Corbelt and
Mr. Win. Minimum thoy hope* to un
do //ike ihe work In connection with
our splendid hospital ami carry out
morn fully tho intentions of Cupt.
Hurd'IJ and the charitable Ideas of
Dr. H.tik li.
If i.iihlf, ilip longue Will pro
,;ure a nurse, and room, board, ote.
will he f urn ltd) lid at tho hospital,
tho froe clinic and froe (Uspepsan
to bo developed thru (ho mlnlstra
I Ions of the nurse. Tho nurse (o
report to tho physicians at the hos
pltal and to give her spare time to
Ihe hospital. The School district
would be made tho llmii of nursou
visitations and hh t h Ih would include
tho iuIIIh, no doubt tho mill compa
nies would aid in tluJ noble work.
Nothing uk yet has been heard
from Ciimegle's secretary but wo
live in hopes and all sldos hear en
couraging remarks about jJjo under
taking and IT tile council will help,
wo foe I fii'h the visitors and citi
zens v. ill i.w their part.
-Tho dancing cluss for "sweet
charlty'B sake", whs held last Mon
day night and $<>.00 taken In, 00
con ts going .to the polo association
lor Lho hull. Next Monday nlgJit
at 8:80 tho class will be held again
and we hopo for a larger crowd.
25 cents is the small charge.
The meeting of the League at
the Cirammar School Momjay after
noon at 4 p. m. promises to be a
large and important one. Tho fol
lowing have phoned their Intention
of Joining: Mrs. E. E. Sill, Mrs.. An
na Ancrum, Miss Tilly Geb*enheim
er, Mrs, Lewis Clyburn and Mrs.
J no. Corbett.
Mrs. MacDowell, wife of the fa
mous composer lias offered to give
a Recital for tho League and all
will rejoice at tho Idea of such a
raro treat.
Except for Mr. Jas. Clyburn's
gift of $2.00, no other contri
butions have been sent to the Heat
Room. Daruch - Nettles Co. noti
fied tho League that they would of
course assist.
The Columbia State offers a li
brary of 300 volumes to all organi
zations getting the largest number
of coupons In their song and story
contest. The League has entered
the list and all persons in Camden
who are trying the contest are ask
ed. to give their votes to the Presi
dent. of the League. All persons
| aro asked to cut out coupons in
dally papers and givo to League and
j the maid from Itost Room can call
: for them. Each child In the family
I could help. If every one who takes
The State will give the coupons to
| tho League \ we would surely wlh.
I The books would be a starter for
j tho Carnegie Library.
The owners of homes around the
I parks nro asked to keep their chick
ens off the parks ? especially Ker
; shaw Square and Monument Park? i
; 'the fowls destroy all plants and
' scratch away all fertilizer.
The League would like to bring
: the attention of the Commissioners
| of water and light to tho fact that
'the new polos aro being placed dif
| ferently from the old poles neCessi
! fating the cutting of trees that have
never been lopped. ? For the last 15
years or more our beautiful trees
Without the Best in Groceries Your
Cooking Cannot Be a Success.
The working man never attemps to build with de
bad material. He is too proud of his
work. So with , the successful cook. Only the finest
.^fiweeries Ian "Bring satisfaction. We sell that kind.
Successful cooks are our best patrons.
B R U C E'S
The Pure Food Store ^
Why Wear An Easter Suit
' - ' ' ,? .e ' ' , 'f J
"Pulled-f rom-the-Pile ?"
Every careful dresser wishes to em
phasize his individuality on Easter day.
Surely YOU wouldn't attempt to do so
in a "ready-made" suit, that was never
intended for you.
LEAVE YOUR MEASURE TODAY
Select your favored pattern from our
display of 500 new woolens and tell us
to have the clothes tailored-to-order by
Ed. V. Price & Co. <;
We also have the only sanitary pres-i^
sing and cleaning establishment in the
city. Send us your Kid Gloves and Pa
nama Hats to be cleaned.
biiliam 1 ailormg to.
FIT RIGHT TAILORS
Phone 47
have been unmercifully hacked by
light and telephone companies un
til all tlje trees are practically''ruin
ed. Now new ones will suffer. We
spend money and time ' each year
planting hundreds of trees to be
butehered by the ignorant and care
less. The League asks that a re
sponsible person or persons be put
in charge of the trimming - ? only
saws and knives be used, as littlfe
lopping as possible be done, and
the wounds covered with paint.
If each property) owner will go
and watch the trees in front of his
pmcC, "the pride of our old City"
? our trees ? will be protected. The
League will pay for the extra work.
Mrs. R. C. vonTresckow,
President.
RESOLUTIOY8. ,
The following resolutions were
passed by the John I). Kennedy
Chapter, TV T). C., at their last
tnc< . ing upon the death of Miss. Em
in :< ?; 1 ' o :
"Truly "God moves in a myste
rious w ay." The John D. Kenhedy
Chapter has again been called on
to give up to the Grim Reaper one
of her beloved young daughters.
That "the good dio young" could
not be better exemplified than in
the death of Emma Halle. Modest,
g;:itle, unassuming, sweet-spirited ?
"none knew her but to love her;
nono named her but to praise."
Though she had an unconquerable
spirit, she was physically frail and
suffered greatly., Therefore,
"lie it resolved. That while we
deeply lament tho premature death
of our beloved young' friend, wo
know that our Heavenly Father
makes no mistakes, and we realize
that for her^"to depart and be with
Christ is far better."
? i iihi we deiply sympathize with
tho sadly bereft only sister
brothers. ;>v
? ?'/ K Qur minute book
;.ho the memory of our
deiWiTt'ed- ".sister. "
Sent to tho Asylum.
Mrs.? o /iUCRabee,- of Cassatt,
w h ? ihe 17th t5f February sent
to the Sta'e Hospital for the In
s no for treatment. Dr. W. R. Cly
burn nnd IT. S. M. M< Cnskill w ? e
the xa'vin'ng physicians. A let
ter recehed frcm the Superintend
ent states , that she Is getlng on
'oy: and the probabilities are
that she will soon bo able to re
turn home.
Miss Mattia Gerald returned yes
terday after a two -week's stay at
The nor.he.n ard eastern markets
| In search of millinery goods.
With Mrs. llobt. Team.
In her pretty new homo on Mon
ument i'ark, Mrs. Robt. Team, hb
sisted by her sister ,Miss Ella Zenip
entertained the John D. Kennedy
Chapter U. D. G. most delightfully
on Monday afternoon. The 'weath
er was extremely cold, but the
rooms were warm, cosy and bright,
and those attending felt fully re
paid for having braved the wind
and cold. The meeting was presid
ed ovor by the president, Mrs. Jno.
Cantey and the roll called and min
utes yf last meeting read by the
secretary, M.s. Hoot. Team. The
Chapter dccided to, offer a gold
medal to the pupil of the high
school writing the best composition
on "The Flags of the Confederacy."
It is to be left entirely with the
pupils, whether they compete or not
! but if they decide to enter the race,
the work must be entirely their own
i written in the school room, without.
! assistance. M"s. Cantey read sev
j e al Interesting papers from the
minutes of the ^ite convertion and i
; la icrs lrcm Senator . Tillman and
Senator Smith, and from Congress
' man Fln!ey \svere received. These
wero In regard to naming some of
the new Forts for Confederate Gen
erals.
After dainty refreshments had
been served and enjoyed, the his
torian, Miss Leila Shannon read an
' Oie," written for Memorial day 1876,
by the late Leslie McC'andlis. We
take pleasure in publishing it, as
It will le of interest to many who
still remember him- . I
Sing glorious la>s, for those who
fell ~
Upon the stormy field of fight,
Whose courage death alone could
i quell,
But not n cruel Tyrant's might.
For Slaved for Master and for God,
ones and for native land.
For tru h ? by Fanatics, down-trod
They s'ood unmoved a 'Stonewall*
I band.
I And tho' red battle round them
ro'led
On st . rmy b asts and temp-st driven
They, like their glorious Sires of
old
Struck for every right 'neath Heaven
Whene'er thny sleep, 'tis hallowed
, ground,
An^e'ic beings guard their rest,
J And" Virgins deck earh rising mound
With Carolina's wishes blest.
Tho Cauro, tho*. baffled now and
" crushed,
Shall never die, it's mlRhty voice
In Southern hearts ne'er to be
hushed,
In distant ages shall rejoice.
And when I hat banner now laid by,
So closely wrapped around Its rod,
A Southern guard Khali raise on
high
I will blaze the oriflaming of God.
DidwiknI In Virginia.
Lexington, -Vh., March 1. ? Ernest
Gary, (lie 17 year old son of ChJof
Justice Eugene B. Gary, of the Sout
Carolina Supreme court, was drown
ed today white testing ico on a
pond one mile from Lexington. Ga
ry, a student at Washington and
Lee University, was out walking
with Cadet Smith of the Virginia
Military institute, when ho decided
to seo if the ice was thick enough
to hold hi 1,11. llo ventured, too far
and -tell into 1.2 feet of water. H1tt
coiripnn*on made a brave effort* to
rese no hi 111 and in doing so, went
under. With a plank he endeavor
ed to save Gary from drowning, but
G.iry was chilled and weak and in
a moment he sank. Smith was res
cued. Gary's body was recovered.
Young Gary was a freshman at the
Uni . crslty, and was liked by all his
fe;l w studcuts, who received the
news of his dsath with profound
s ;rrrw. He was also well known In
Sou h Carolina where he had many
fr!e:id? who will he grieved to hoar
of the tragedy.
I A drama which quivers. with human
appeal i? "Lora Thorne," a play
I you should see. It teaches a les
s n you will never forget. Opera
house foext Monday night. Prices
2 5, 36 and 50c. ? adv.
Notice of Opening of Hooks of
ltcgisf nit ion.
State of South Cnrolina,
County of Kershaw,
City of Camden.
Notice is hereby given that the
Books of Registration of the City
of Cnmrtcn are now open, at fcomp
& DePa*8' Drug siore, for the pur
pose of registering all qualified male
citizens of said City cf Camden, as
'a prerequisite to voting at the reg
ular elect 1c n to be held at the va
. Icus polling precincts, in the City
of Camden, for Mayor and Alder
men, on the first Tuesday in April,
1014. Said Hooks of Registration
will be closed ono week before such
election to be held on the- first
Tuesday in April, 1914.
Jan. R. DeLOACHE,
Supervisor of Registration of
the City of Camden.
; March 6th, 1914.
I
Afc tho Methodist I'Mwnago,
Tlio Ladies Aid Socioty of tho Hyt
tlotou Street Methodist Church had
delightful mooting at the parHonage
ou Tuesday afternoon. In addition
to the regular business meeting and
program a social hour wjih spent in
which dainty refreshments and tea
were served. Each member of tho
society carried uh a donation a pret
ty piece of fancy work, to add to
tile beauty and convenience of this
handsome and attractive church
j home.
NEW OrFlCEKS KJjE<mOl>.
Mr. it. li. 1 Succ4*m1h Mr. W.
It. Evo, Jr., President.
At the fourth annual meeting of
the Camden- Chamber of Commerce
hetrt Wcdncsdny altar noon, W. -l^R.
K?e, Jr., resigned as preBidont and
It. ii. litis was elected to? succeed
him.
fho other officers elected for tho
eiiHuiug year are M. I i . Hey man,
vice president; (.;. 1'. DuBose, secre
tary and treasurer. Tho directors
elected for the ensuing year lit" addi
tion to the officers are: W. M.
Snannoi), II. (1. Carrison, Jr., W. 13.
deljoaoh, L. I. Union, W. Kobin
Zctnp, L. T. Mills, Jno. T. Mackey,
! W. it. ICto, Jr., and Jus. H. Hums.
1 Vi ,i e newly elected prcs
? ident, is president of tho Hermitage
j Cotton Mill, and is a progressive
j young man. All the other officers
. are young business men.
Mr. live, the retiring president,
'has been an active worker for the
chnmler of commerce since its or
ganb.at on and on his resignation
w.ih extended a vote of thanks for
his services. . - : ?
Mr. II. G. Carrison. Jr., who has
been treasurer of tho organisation
during the past two years handed
in his resignation and a committee
was appointed to draw up suitable
resolutions expressing tho apprecia
tion of the services of Messrs. (, ar
ris n and E*e.
It was d&<McTecT to have a social
meeting of tho organization at aiV^/
early date, at which time there will
be good speaking and refresh men.* s.
Tho membership of tho o* ioniza
tion is 170, consisting of prominent
men of the town and coutily.
"Horn Thorne" a play of hieirt
throhs, with Maude Norwood *?nif a
cast of unusual excellence, vl'1
presented at the opera houao next
Mondry nirht. - '
Miss Vivian Yates, who Is attend
ing 'he Uollepo fc-r Women in Co
lumbia, is at home for a few day!
vUlt.