University of South Carolina Libraries
Moonlight rirulr. (<|),i[wi<'ii<"l I?.V Mr. and Mix. <\ <? wbin?w?*r, Mr*. James Wallace, Mm. l. A. Klrkln and Miss Jones of Co-| lombla. (lie younger ) > a < 1 hii enjoy "*ai?le picnic Millbank Tuesday even to* Swimming. boating and Interest lug k"1"'' t,u- hours pan* all too sWfftly for the young people. A bounti ful lu??'li ,< r<l were served in the club house, and thO outing much ?'Ojoy^l, 1"v M!lll?H?k la ecrtalnly the yi.^t r pleasure resort for tin? 'young l h*? ?| ? I < * during th? summer month*. Mr*. KIm*? MeLeod as Hostess. A lovely affair of the week wuh the card parly "" Monday morning with Mr . KIm'Ii McI^Od as hostess. S'iii flowers, hlrtck'Oyed susans and feath ery brightened the rooms in which tables were attractively arrang ed for the following guests: Meadama* j. B. SSemi'. I- A. Klrkland, l>. A'. IJoy kln. I^?ttl<* J, Singleton, T. J. Klrk Uml. ..Kdward Kve, Meltea Will taker, I W. S. Huruett, Henry <?. Carrlson, Jr., Margaret <\ Miller, Misses Mary Whit- j aker, M a r y I^nolr, Kate Lenoir, May- 1 bell McCull, Henrietta Johnson, Sarah Kurwan, Kelma Parrlsh. The score! l?rlw was won l>y Mrs. Douglas Iioy- ' 'i kin. After the games the hostess serv ed dainty refreshment*. Sunbeams. The Baptist Church was tilled Sun day nfirlit. not only with a large aud ience, hut with sparkling Sunbeams. The loyal little Mission Kami, ? 'tinder the excellent leadership of Mrs. Win. Ixdlis, gave .in Interesting programme, consisting of music. and recitations, af ter which a collection was taken and a generous offering made for the pur- j J dulse uf hiliies to he distributed among the people. who have them not. May they continue to be little Sunbeams, ! making sunshine in shady places, and bringing light into the darkness. "By cool Slloam's shady rill, How fair the lily grows! How sweet the breath beneath the hill Of Sharon's dewey rose! bo! such the child whose early feet, The paths of peace have trod, Whyse secret heart with influence SWjH't Is upward drawp to Cod." .Mrs. James Team as Hostess. On Friday afternoon a party of young -people boarded the southbound Seaboard lor l.ugoff In response to aji Invitation frcmi Mrs. .James Team to >1kmkI the evening at her home ? noted for the warmth and charm of Its ' hosr Pitality. The doors were thrown wide to welcome them, and the rooms bril liantly lighted and adornefl with sum mer greens and flowers. Misses Luelle and Pauline .McCreary, of Aiken, were1 the honor guests. The rooms were cleared for. dancing, and a plantation ??and furnished gay music for the oc casion. Pniieb was served during. the entire evening, and at 10 o'clock the hostess served a salad course follow ed by ices and sweets. The hours I'assed all too quickly and the evening will long remain a happy memory. They had a jolly ride back to town P,a 11 hit h?n wagons. Those invited were Misses I.ueile ami Pauline Mc creary, Virginia and Minnie Craig ?yl<>r, .lean Lindsay, Lucia and Ethel Yates, Katharine Jonem, Mess I'M. ill*. -HI K<-mu<l>, William 1 .1 m l.-ii > . Will Wa Unite, Kernhaw I >el.? >ach, Randolph Kirk In n?t. Adlckes lyiikla ii?l, (My burn Taylor, Hen Wylle Team. History of UFiiyrtle Trowel Fdltor ('iiuidoii Chronicle: lic.adln? your remarks in hint week's issqf about the La Fayette Trowel, 1 would like twelve its history an ha tid ed down in my family to whom it 1h? longed for many, many yearn. The trowel wan made an you ntate<l by Mr. A. Young, a most nk i I I?m1 crafts man in < Much work. The order bclnjic given io the namo of the cltlsena of ('aiiKicii t ii<> idea originating with the then intendent Thomas Durham Sal mond, who anxious to make the occa sion one long remembered, made up a Iftrge amount ot the delinquent sub scrlptlohs from his own income. The promises were never collected and when the committee settled up all ex penses, being far Itchind, they gave the trowel and a dinner set of china to the Intendent In acknowledgement of what he had paid nut It has been used by the Masons in the laying of almost ev ery' cornerstone of note in this state and several outside, each time borrow ed from and returned to the Intend ent or his family to whom It descend ed. At the time of sale it still wore the faded pink ribbon put on it March Kth, 1825, as well as many others. fails sketch seems but justice to "Our Local Lod^e." who i urn flu.re Wrtuld never have parted with it to tile Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Masons of South Carolina if it had ever been their property. Correspondence rela tive to the sale, also a program of the great day are still hi the ixwsesion of the family. A Descendant. Stockton News Notes. v Koykin. S. ('., July S. ? Miss Kosa ( Jeisenbeimer, of Camden, was the guest of Miss Sal lie Sowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 1',. M. Pearce spent Sunday at the State Farm Mr. T. J. Arrants. of Camden, .at tended services at Heulah Sunday af ternoon. , Miss Annie Huckabee, of Camden, was the week end guest of Misses I'th el and Sallle Sowell. \ Mr. 13. C. Pearc* has been quite sick the past week, but is improving. The campaign meeting at s^anulen Friday was well represented from this section.' The Fourth was spent very ?quietly, in this part ?>f the county. "STRAINING AT A GNAT SWALLOWING A CAMEL." Chemical analysis of coffee. tea and Coca-Cola ?qh served in the home, at restaurant 4 and at soda fountains, shows that coffee and tea contains ap proximately twice as much caffeine as does Coca-Cola. In other words, two glasses of Coca-Cola are approximate ly equivalent to one cup of tea or cof fee so far as the amount of caffeine Is concerned. The only other material difference in chemical composition is that both tea and coffee contain tannic add* a substance found quite generally In plants, whereas Coca-Cola does not. Coca-Cola may therefore he described as an /'Improved caffeine-containing beverage" in which the tannic acid has been left out, the caffeine reduced in quantity und a delightful combination of fruit flavors added. To use tea or coffee and eschew Coca-Cola is there fore as case of "straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel." ? advertisement */?>.*? v?v ? . r . ? v-' '? ? Yes, YOU who are reading this "Ad." Candidly, we want your grocery trade TRY OUR Fresh Country Meal and Hominy, Fulton Market Beef. <J[ Boiled Ham, Dried Beef and Breakfast Bacon, Sliced to Suit You on Our Meat Cutter. THERE IS NOTHING consistent with honorable merchandisipg that we will not do for you in our efforts to please and to satisfy your every desire. " ? '* That'# enough for this "ad." Now come and SEE what w? will do for you. BR UCE'S The Pure Food Store PERSONAL MENTION. Item* of Interest Gathered by Our Reporter*. J Mix James Iturus 1m s|teudiug some Htue hi ^ >1**1111 KprinK* Mrs. ltobt. Kennedy Jr., Imn return**! f roin Wr(glltMV)ll? bMkob, Mrs. ltobt, I -ii 1 1 h has returned from a months visit In Client ?'? Mrs. <>. II. Osborne lias gone to Fletcher, N. C. for tb6 summer. Mrs. K. (', VllleplKue and family are at Sahnla, N. C? for a few wi*kn. Miss Lucia Yates has returned from an extended visit to friends lit Cliarles tou. Mrs. \V. W. Abbott ami children <?f < 'olunihla, are the guests of Mrn. N. It. < loodale, Miss Annie Erwin UuoKeat. of i\* ll|IIlb)ji. Ik the KUchI of Miss Minnie Alexander. Mrs. ('. J. Shannon, Jr., ami sons, have gone to I'ftwley'a Island for a months stay. Mrs. It. M. (illTord left this viH'k to spend Home time in Colupibla wlvh Uer daughter, Mr. James Itel/oache, who has bt*en at WrtghtHVUle heaeh f<?r the i m few weeks has returned. ltev. and Mrs. Calmer C. IlpHom* ami Mrs, E. C. Zeiui/left* thin' week for a stay at <$$fcielly Springs; <N. i'n > % Mrs. I). F. Dl^on, and Misses Jen nie and Willie Dlfcoii are visiting rela tives and friends In Blahopville. Mrs. fluy fJunter and little daughter Jean, who have been visiting Mrs. O. L. lihu-kwell have returned to Colum bia. Mrs. M. C. Ansley, of Balnhrldgc, da., and Miss Seotta McCaskiil, Of Tallelmssee, Flit., ^re the guests of Mrs. J. S. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little arrived in Camden Wednesday after an ex tended trip since their marriage at lte liame, Va., on June 21th. , Mrs. David It. Williams and daugh ters/ Misses Hhuid ami Ellen Williams have gone to a pleasure resort in Mas sachusetts for the summer. Misses Harriett Shannon and Louise Blakeney are visiting friends in Lau rens, and will go. from there to Green ville for a several weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Clarke, of At lanta, are oeupying rooms in the Clif ford residence. 1^. Clarke Is super Jn t.endcnt at the Hermitage Cotton M.I!. Meeting of Civic League. The regular 'meeting of the Civic League will l?e held on the stand at Monument I'ark, ' Monday, July 13th, at tj p. in. All members are urged to come as matters of importance are to he dlseussed. It will be .cool and pleas ant under the trees, and the hot wea ther need k<*ep no one away. To the Library Subscribers. We want every family in Camden to overlook their books ami. if they Jiml one that belongs to the Camden Libra ry please retuniMt at. once. Hooks have been left at the door, have been taken by otjiers, and the librarian' has no re cord of them. Tills is not her fault? the hooks should have been returned during library hours, and then the li brarian would be resjHUislble for them. Many 'have come in, soyue that have been out since before the lire, and we thought were burned. Now we api>eal to the justice and honesty of the peo ple. No questions will be asked, and no tines charged, we only w&ut the books. Tile new library is almost in sight, we must give information in re gard to these books, and try to account for them. Will you not help us? NO MORE COLONIST RATES Southern Trying to Discourage Home Seekers in Northwest. r Washington, D. C., July 8. ? No more low, one way colonist rate* from any point on its lines to the West and Northwest will he sold by Southern Railway .Company. President Harri son announces that Southern Railway Company has permanently withdrawn from participation in such rates from points where they have been in effect by Southern Railway to meet similar rates offered by competing lines. This announcement is in accordance with the policy of President Harrison to do everything i>ossible to discourage t>e movement of people from the South. For a number of years South ern Railway has endeavored to dis courage the offering of low colonist rates from the South and has only placed them on sale at points where it was fit necessary to meet eomi*?tition. From this time on, however, no such' rates will 1h? offered by Southern Rail way regardless of any action that may be taken by any other line. Southern Railway will continue to offer fiome seekers rates into theXSouth and will do everything possible to encourage the coming of desirable settlers to the territory along its lines. President Harrison feels that the South offers greater opportunity than any other section and that people liv ing In the South cannot Improve their conditions by moving and that conse quently the decision to withdraw i>er manently arty rates which might serve as an Inducement to some i>ersons to leave the South is in their interest ,ps well as in the general interest of the South and of Southern Railway Com | pan j'. Putting In Culverts. City authorities are having corrugat ed iron culverts placed in the drains at the corners of I.yttJeton and I^urens streets. . - ? In ths Campaign of Ltfs. Life is a campaign, not a battle, rad has its defeats as well as Its Tlo Lories. ? Donn Piatt. TV" Rev. Coif (? Movf Here. The .lames U. l>el?oachf cottage lo cated on <i|i|k-i Mill h| reel, whs sold this \\ ??*k to Key. T. I.. Coli', Mmior of the Swift Creek Itaptlst Church, ami Mr. CoW* mill family will Uiovo to Cam cloji llMiilt (lit* tlrst of S??ptt'HllMT to tlif advantages of the school facilities of Cgmdcu. The salt* was made thro thf real estate agency of Kennedy & Shaw. YVe welcome thin good cltl/.cn to Camden. Wants ? For Sale ? Rents WANTED I have Just rwipivwl an other car of those good "Chase City" wagons ami want to Hwap thf ui for some good horses. \V. C. Moore, Cam (leu, S. C. 7-Ji-3mo. WANTED ? A colored l>oy for drug* store. Must know thf work. No small Ik>.v wanted. W. ltohiu Zemp's Drug Storf. WANTED- To rent a portable en gine not under ten horse power, gaso linf or steam. Will makf an attractive proponitloi), II. (J.. Carrisou, Jr. WANTED ? to swap HOIIlf gOOd bllg gies for mules ami horses. W. C. Moore, Camduir, s. O. 7-3-Hmo. . y ? ? 1 . * J | FOR* SALE ?'?Hunting right on l.OtlO acres of land from 8 to 10 miles from Camden. Keached eith er by dirt or railroad. Apply to I. C. Hough, attorney, Camden. JUST HECEIVED? Another ahip metit of thf best buggies in Camden. W. C. Moore. 7-3-3mo. FOR SALE ? AO-room house on Hut ledge Sheet, outhouse* barn and stable. Lot 00x180 feet. Tfrms reasonable. Apply to W. M. Lollls, Camden, S. C. 1011. 1 Vocal Music Teacher. Miss Vivian McCutcheon will be in Camden during the summer and will be glad to take a few pupils in volte. Anyone Interested can plume her ;at No. 40, or/1 call at I?r. Sawyer's resi dence on Lyttloton street. 10? tf. CITATION. State of South Carolina, , County of Kershaw. By W. L. McDowell, Ksq., Probate judge. Whereas, James It. Deljoaehe, made suit to me to grant. him letters of ad ministration of the estate of and ef fects of Mrs. M., fi. Delioache. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular tlu> kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. M. 10. DeLonohe, deceased, that they he ami appear before me, in the Court of Pro hate, to he held, at Camden, S. on July li:tr?l. next, after publication there of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be grained. (liven under my hand, this Oth day of .Inly, A. !>., 1014. \V. I,. Mel )( > WKIX, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. . Published on the 10th and J7th days /?f July, 1014. in the Camden Chronicle and posted at the Court House <loor for the time prescribed by law. WESTERHAm PLANTATION ? Will have three registered Aber deen-Angus Bulls in service. Terms tliree dollars cash. Also two large type registered Poland-China boars. Terms $2 cash. All services guar anteed. W. A. Rusn, Manager. Apr. 24? 6mo. 3. Very Soothing TO THE SKIN. There is nothing quite so annoy ing and rest disturbing as to be the victim of the hot weather rashes ? Imagine how the children feel ? they are continually out in the, open, exposed to the sun, blood overheated and suffering more or less from Prickly Heat, hot weath er rashes and irritation ? it means birt very little rest at night. Keep N YAL'S Prickly Heat Powder in the Home ? use it on the children the first thing in the morning and the dast thing at night ? antiseptic, cooling, healing, and soothing, at?d destroys the" odor of perspiration^H^tained In the folds of the skin. It is equally good for you. Price 25 Cents. When we had a chance to got the exclusive selling agency for Nyal Family Remedies we Jumped at it. They are known among all drug gists as the highest quality, line on the market, and are prepared by a great firm of manufacturing chem ists, famous for fifty years. CAMDEN DRUG COMPANY MEDICAL COLLEGE % STATE of SOUTH CAROLINA Ch*rle?tQn, S. C. DEPARTMENTS OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY. OwikhJ uimI Control l<< I by thr HUtf. Flno Now Building ready f?>r oeowpanoy Octolwr lnt, 1114. Ativan taK?HilUtly located oppowlto ltoi*'r 1 lowpltH I, tune of lh?? laru*^t Hospital* in the Mouth, \vi|er? abundant clinical material in otf^rod. lloHpitai eou taiiiH 2IH UhIh. Practical work for Hoi) lor gtudouta In Madielna and lMiaruiacy a Hpoelal Foature. Largo am) well <h|uI|>|mmI laboratories In I >? >i 1 1 Srhools. DepittUMt <?f riiysloloK.v and KinliryoUwy In nftlllatlon with the Charleston Museum. Nino foil time toflcUerH In Laboratory 19raiicUua. Hlx graduated appointments each yaar In mallei no. For ratalog address: Oecar W. Schleeter, Registrar, Charleston, S. C. CHICORA COLLEGE GREENVILLE, S. C. A College of Hoflncm0nt. Distinction and diameter A High Standard < A Large and Able facility A Select Student' Body On the Slope of tho Blue Hid go, 1(KK) f?n?t above Sea level. Beautiful <; round* and Handsome, Modernly 10<|ulpi>ed Building*. A College of Liberal Art# and Sciences, offering Courses leading to the Degnn'H of M. A., Bi A., It. S., and It. Pod. A Conservatory of Music, offering Co u rues leading to the Degree of It. A! us. School* of Art, Expression and Business. ruir^D A an ideal college for UniUUriM^ YOUNG WOMEN, For free Catalogue and Announcements, address Rev. S. C. Byrd, D. D., Greenville, South Carolina Greenville Female College Greenville, S. C. Imparting the Knowledge, Ideals and Accomplish ments of Perfect Womanhood No Bout horn institution, affords yonhc women more c<>nii>i"to advantages for A broad, liberal education than ilnosthe Or?env|lio rt'inalo College. It is prepared in overy way to triiin |u stu.U'iitK (<?!? lives of tins I'm tioMt efficiency and res poiislhillty.' It* equipment, faculty, coTirwss of study and euiturattiitiuences are entirely In harmony \*lth./proHo?t tiny requite mi Ml - - BUILDINGS equipped along the most modern lines for convoniortt, comfortable life and efficient work. Hoventei.-n eluss rtioinK ; *2;> piano practice rooms; library; six parlors; well equipped science department i kitchen furnished at cost of $2,&00.'. ColKxis ownod dairy. ENTRANCE UPON 14-UNlT BASIS. Courset lead to H. A., H. I,., and M. A. de gree*. Valuable pj-actii-al training in Domestic Science, Buiineia Couree, loading to diploma. Thorough courios, Icadinu to diplomas, in Conteruatory of Mutic, departments of Art, Exprettion, Physical Culture, Kindergarten, Normal Training Court*. Most healthful location; refined associates: Christian teachings and influences. Con Htructive discipline. The institution aims to afford the lx>Ht educational opportunities at minimum cost. For Catalogue, address '? t DAVID M. RAMSAY, D. D., President, Greenville, S. C. AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA A High Grade College For Women lias an established reputation for thorough work and good health. Boarding etudente intentionally limited to eighty. Q Beautifully shaded campus of 20 acres. / 4 21 experienced toachors from noted American and Kuropoan universities and conservatories. 2 Fire proof Dormitory. o ?J DEPARTMENTS?, A. B. Court* , Music, Art, Expreeeioh , Pedagogy , Domestic Science. ' 4 Cost very moderate considering the advantages offered. C*Ul6f?? and Booklet of Views seat oa request. CHAS. B. KING, President. Founded 1859. ^ Fall SeBsion Open? Sept. 9, 1914. A Christian coIIoeo offering a standard education adapted to the needs of the modern woman. Particularly fitted l?y looatlbn and equipment to train young women for social and domestic stations calling for efficiency in knowledge and responsibility in character, Hituated in a - qnlot aendomtc vHJage, of refined, religious atmosphere, free from distracting Influences, easily accessible. Modern buildings, ample dormitory conveniences j splendidly arranged twolve-aoro campus j out-door s<p^rts. Unexcelled health record. Ablo faculty of 10, Htandard colioco courses > 13. A, and M. A. degroes: woll equipped music department, 1$. M us. degree. Courses In Art and Expression! practical training In ? J- 4--^- '? ? ? 1 - ? Domestic Science. Coll?sro a ? ? " 1 1 ???? 1 weli-nruerod home community j OhrHtian in evory respect. For catalogue, address IRer. Richard Le? RoUmm, D. D. | Prt*idtnt Do* Wf*t, S. C. Furman Fitting School, Greenville, S. C. Thorough Preparation in Scholarship and Character . A nigh standard training school for boys and young men, preparing thoroughly 1 or col- x logo or technic*! schools, or for active life. In the hoalthful Piedmont. Positive Christian influences. Athletlo grounds, out door jrymnaslum : l>?iHk?th*ll mill, Dasehali, track tonma. Student* must maVo average on class work to play. Cross-country hikes ; inter-schqol contests. On cam pas of Fnrman Universityj access to modern library. Dormitory affords all modern conveniences. Specially trained instructor* resid ing In dormitory. Military regime. Small classes) strong personal relationship between instructor and student: close personal attention and instruction. Literary societies, religions life. Aim; to mould substantial Christian character and to instill worthy ambitions. For catalogue address ; R. C. BURTS, B. A., He?dm?Htr, Grecavill*, S. C. WANTED? -To Buy Cattle Highest cash price paid for good cattle ? fat or poor-? all must be free from cattle tick. *? % * Camden Beef Cattle Farms ^FRED E. PERKINS, Special Partner L. 1. GUION, Proprietor