The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 08, 1915, Image 3
hat many a man found him*
W - ^ ' ~ n - -~7.SJZiLv?L?*7?-rry*'> w.
?elf through hit own neglect
In protecting himself with a
fire insurance policy. You
never can toll juit when a
fire may break out in ?pite
of all precautions. So pre
pare yourself by getting a
policy io-v>ay.
I ) uBose & Boy kin
Real E?t*te' and fire Insurance
>hone No. 43 Cam<|?n, S. C
----"y ? -?
Better Light and More of It
TZEROSENE light best for young
and old eyes alike. LAMPS
give you keroseAe light at its best?, a
steady, generous glow -that reaches every
corner of thq tQoml -
The RAYO does not ^moke or smell. It is made of
solid brassA nickel-plated. It is easy to light; easy to
clean, easy to rewick. ? At dealers everywhere.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
WoBhinKton. d. c. (NEW JERSEY) ch?. lotto, N. c.
Norfolk, Vn. 4 J ChurlMton? Wi V ft,
Richmond, Vftu UAL 1 IMUKti Charleston, S. C.
MILADY IS RIGHT
to be very particular about her
shoes. For the finest costume will
. be spoiled if the shoes are not ap*
propriate, smart and perfect fitting.
..j[t is our delight to supply shoes to
women who are fastidious. Come
^nd see what pains we tattfe to help
you select your footwear. :
McCaskill Bros.
*i , '
--*r ? call ?t Bruce'?
When looking ^ at our dUplay wtadpv?i
.??? ? >?? -? ? w'
p with dinner on any occasion.
go ? ? - ' "." '^~7"~" "'^*- ?' -??????? ' r . ?
SPECIALS
' ?ty ?? ; :- ' b Oy.'^S; ' L
. Candies, Grapes Figs Raisins
Pound Cake and Raisin Cake " r
Oxford and Minerva Frtiit Cakes
Richardson and Bobbins Plumb Pudding.
Cranbenrite and Celery Edam and Pineapple Cheese
White Velvet Flour for Christmas Cakes
Telephone Orders Receive Prompt Attention.
-rOR BELGIAN^ RKLUKF.
Ko*My Daww for Qhartty *t CmtdMi
Country Club.
' , Cauiden danced for charity on tho
last Wednesday of tho old year .ami as
u itiHult JUo south Carolina reltef ship
which sails from Charleston Iicvl
month will have on hoard $100 worth
of Camden goods parehased from Cam
den tue reliant* $2H of thin amount in
tho proceeds of an entertainment fclven
by Mr, Tlekuor'a children tho name eve
ning.
Tho Camden Cllll) House, decorated
with Christinas greens, presented a
real holiday apia>araneo on tho ova-'
nlng of January MOth. Nearly two hum
dred accepted the Invitation of tho
hall committee. The darning began
at half-paat eight and It wan after one
before the orchestra began "Home,
Sweet Homo."
Refreshments were served In tho
olub room at 11 o'clock. There were
live tables of bridge In the club room
on the tir?<t " floor, The prli&es were
provided by Mm. W. & Schiller aud
were' won by Charles P. DuBosc, a
allk umbrella, and Mrs. L, T. MUla a
cut-glttss vase, while Mr. 1J. (1. Carrl.
son, Jr., carried home tho conaolatlon
prlste, a pack of cards.
, The general committee In charge con
sisted of Mrs. Margaret Miller and Mrs.
William Ancruiu. The refreshments,
were In charge *?f Misses Lucia and
Lillian Yatea and Miss Halllo Carrl
son, assisted by Meadamcs S. C, Zeinp,
Brown* Ohaa. Shannon, W. J. Dunn,
O rover Blackwell and Miss Willie-Wat-^
kins. Captain Moultrie Brallaford
waa u moat efficient doorkeeper*
> The money will bo u sod to purchase
warm clothing and nourishing food of
which the Belgians stand In such need.
Meeting of John D, Kennedy Chapter^
With Mra. Bratttm deLoach the John
I>. Kennedy Chapter XT. I). O., bad a
most delightful meeting' on Monday af
ternoon. Glowing Area and the Yule
tide decorations made the si>acious old*
fiisbloned parlor of the home of tho.
Kershaw's, particularly bright and at
tractive. Mrs. Win. Shannon presided
and the roll waa called and minutes
read by the secretary, Mrs. Robt. Team.
A petition to the next session of the
South Carolina legislature in regard
to a circulating library commission was
signed' by twenty-five or thirty mem
bers. The Chapter decided to mark the
graves of all Confederate dead ltv the
Quaker cemetery ? even those, in family
lots witn the permission of the family
will be marked. A committee consist
ing of Mrs. A. C. Ancrum, M*s. Bruce
Darts and Mrs, It rat ton de Loach will
have this matter In charge.
A beautiful itoper written by the late
Mrs. Harriett Shannon Burnet, was
read by horlifedoiig friend, Mrs. Bruce
Davis. The subject, v'Ar Confederate
Bride," was made intensely interest
ing by the fluent pen now still but^so
woll remembered in Camden.
The Chapter ndjouri^ed to* meet on
the first Monday in February at the
home of Mrs. L. T. Mills. with Mrp.
Salllc K. Blakeney as assistant hostess.
Dance at The 'Hobkirk.
The Hobkirk Inn on Thursday evi>
ning presented a scene of gaiety ami
*mirth. The beahtiful parlom were
garlanded with emblems of Christmas,
and the new dances proved a popular
amusement for the happy young fdlks.
The affair was a compliment to Miss
Dorothy Marvin, niece of the hostess.
The fair lionoree Is a student at a col
lege in Hendersonville, N. C., and
Hi>ent the holidays here as the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. H. G. Marvin, of the
Hobkirk Inn. The last hours of the
passinp year were danced out and toe
New Year was ushered in on dancing
feet. Cake and punch were served.
__ At Charming "Mulberry.- ? ?
Another party for the merry makers
was given on Friday night at charm
^njc Mulberry,^ when the two dancing
sets, of which Misses Bland and Ellen
Williams are popular members, once
more Invited to .make the holiday aea
son of 1014 one long to be remember
ed. This beautiful old Colonial home
was in holiday attire ? pine and bam
boo, holly and mistletoe, the crimson
berries of Christmas and graceful
Southern smllax, all combined in the
elaborate decorations of the spacious
rooms? ^rooms that had echoed the
laughter and mirth of past genera
tions wete -now tuneful with hap
py yoting . volees,~i*ud "the ona
step and hesitation were as much en
joyed as were the stately minuet In
the old Colonial days, and the old. "Vir
ginia reel when danced by the belles
of the sixties. Punch and cake -were
served all during. the' evening. Quests
from Cbarlestou, Columbia, Sumter
and Camden will long remember New
Year's ;iJght l915 at Mulberry.
/ At Goodie Castle.
"On wlfh flag n?nra"
day slogan., and.. Saturday evening
Goodie Castle .opened its doors to its
quaint and stately rooms to welcome
the younger set for a grand round-up
befpre resuming school duties Monday
morning. Miss Jim El dredge wag
hostess and complimented John and
Harry .Porter with this, the farewell
dance of the holidays. Echoes of
Christmas were still in the air. . Em
blems o?-the~happy Yuletlde-were sttH
fresh and bright, and so were the
hearts and flrcw the happy girls
and boys who- had enjoyed to, the full
est extent the holidays of lf>l4, > These
memories will linger long and come to
them in softer years with the power of
turning n drafe^November day intojo,
'sunny May morning, and changing
life's duaty paths iito golden pav?v
nfrents. .
Mrs. Young Dead.
Mrs. Catherine B. Young, aged 74
SlMUfr 4icd at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. X.C. Williamson, near Char
lotte; on December 31st, and the fu
neral apd burial was held at the fam
ily burial plot at Tancsstar the follow
ing day, conducted by Rev. J. H. Thay
er, of the Baptist Church. "Besides
Mrs. Wiliamson she left two ether
children ? Mr. R. H. Young, of Char
lotte, and Mrs. K. B. Cook, --of Rock
4Hilfcr Mrs. Young was the mother-in
law Of Capts yr, A. Sob rock, of Cam
den, and had often visited in this city.
Fire in the business district of Jack
bttUdlng entaSf^lo^^of^glfiO.flSa**
"BKAl'TlFUt IIOMK WKMUNQ.
Mb Kne ' KjiNMh Rwobkm DrMe of
Mr- * *L HrJIman.af Atlinti
. At high i?4HHi on WednejalayA Jan
uary tfth> * beautiful wedding whs sol
emnised lit the home of Mr. aud Mrs,
A. Kuivsh on Lyttlctoii Street, when
their youngest daughter, Miss Itae Ka
resh became the bride of Mr. A. J.
Helliuau, of Atlanta. The homo was
bountifully decorated for tlie invasion.
A color scheme of green \yhito ho
In# cleverly carried out In every de
tail. I<ong vine* of trailing suillax,
ferus, palms and tall vases of white
canultiom) converted the ceremony
room Into a l>ower of beauty. Loon
and Carl Scblosburg spread the white
carpet for, the bridal party, and the
attendautn were her IJttle nieces. Han
nah ltelle Hirsoh, of New York, \jind
Ksther Scblosburg. ojf Camden. Miss
Helen (Jolsonhclmer played the wtnl
dlug march. The bride, who was ele
gantly gowned In -white duchess satin
with a garnishing of duchess lace and
pearls. Her long veil fell from a
wreath of oraip Idossouis ami she car
ried a bouquet of white carnations opd
ferns. She entered with her mother
and Was mot at the altar by the groom
with his best man, Mr. .Ilm Ileliman,
of Atlanta, and Ismoath a white canopy
of Jewish tradition, the beautiful cere
mony of that faith was iierformed by
Kabbl I); Karcsli, of (wlumhlu. The
guests were then Invited to the dining
room. The bride's, table In the center
was l>eautiful In its appointments, cov
ered /with olui|y lace, and having as
a center, piece, the bride's cake. The
Color scheme of white and green was
also carried out In this room. Healths
were drunk in s|>arkllng cliauipalgne
and cake and wine were lavishly serv
ed. At/3:;M> a dinner was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scblosburg,
and at 7 1?iO Mr. and Mrs. Hellmau
,left for Atlanta.
' The out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hlrsch and daughter, of
New Yo*k; Mrs. S. Babln, of Cincin
nati; Miss Dqra Harris, of Barnwell;
and Mr. Sam Karesh, of Kershaw i
Mrs. A. Hellnian, mother of the grOom,
New York; City.
Miss Karesh has been living in Cam
den for several years and Is quite popu
lar. The best wishes of a large circle
of- friends go with her. Mr. ftcllman
is a promising young business man of
Atlanta, in which city the young cou
ple will make their home.
Many telegrams of congratulations
and be&t wishes were revived from oUt
of towct parties who were uhable to be
present at the wedding. The bridal
party was accompanied to (he railway
Btatlon by a merry crowd who gave
them a hearty send off with showers of
rice and foerry making. A big placard
"Just married" was tacked to suit cases
ami trunks and th? fun followed the
newlyweds 011 to Atlauta. ?
: Met at The Kirkivood.
The Matrons Bridge Club was enter-"
tallied ht The Kiilcwood 011 Wednes
day morning Tlio party gathering at
eleven o'clock were Mrs. Johu W, Cor
bett, Mrs. Thos. KlHcland, Mrs. K. G.
Whistler, Mrs. Laurens T. Mills, Mrs.
C. HJ Yates, Mrs. Margaret Miller, Mrs.
Beubeu Pitts, Mrs. Willis Cantey, Mrs.
Ix?roy Davidson, Mrs. Johnson Single
ton, Mfs. "Charles Shannon, Mrs. Hen
ry Savage, Mrs. V. J. Nesblt, Mrs. Wil
lie .DeBass, Mrs. Seward Wilcox, mak
ing four tables. The ^prises, willow
baskets, .were won by- Mrs. Nesblt and;
Mrs. Wilcox. After the .card ' playing
luncheon was served by Mrs. Krumb
holfc, the hostess, in the dining room
of. the hotel, The tables were decorat
ed with card 1ami>s and corsage bou
quets at each plate. These were the
souvenirs of the occasion, eight cours
es were served. The next meeting of
the club will be at the home of Mrs.
John W. Corbett. / ? t
To Organize King's Daughter Circle.
>' A meeting will be held at the resi
dence of Mrs. L. S. Davidson lids
(Friday) afternoon at 4 o'clock to or
ganize a "King's Daughter Circle." All
indies are iirvited to cotmrand jain In
order to help those who are In such
need in pur town. 1
Notice to Baptidt Church Members. '
l'. It is earnestly desired that every
n^ember ofShe Baptist church be pres
ent at the service and conference ses
sion to' follow^ Immediately after its
conclusion Sunday morning, January
10th. aomer.Tery. important matters
pertaining to the future of the church
will be discussed at this conference
anijl it is hoped that every member of
the' church will have a voice hi decid
ing the issues to be 4>rought up?
.1. A. D.
8 END LETTERS DIRECTLY.
Farmers Writing to Clemson Asked to
Use Definite Address.
Ml . ? ? ? fch? ? - ? ?
Oleinson College, Jan. 4.? In seek
ing information or help from Clemson
College, farmers should address the
Expert or officer in tyhose line the
point in question is, whenver possible,
Clemson College advises. ' This will
avoid delays which are Sometimes cost
ly. This, is" especially true of such
matters as insect pest a, plant diseases
and animal diseases; which can spread
mo rapidly^? In- outbreaks^ hog eholr
era, farmers should cither communi
cate Immediately with the county de
mons! ratio^igentr -dr. with the veteri
nary division of" Clemson College.
Merely add rising the college will even
tually get the letter to its goal, but
sometimes deHaw :<?ine about which
are dangerous. It is a good plan for
farmers to keep 'ont'of the college bul
letins always at hand, as in the front
of every bulletin wilt be fo$nd the ex
periment station staff, which will serve
as a directory to anyone desiring to
write to the college for information of
a specific nature.
J. H. Hope was elected superintend
ent of education of Union county. ^
T"
Consumers oV water and electric
lights are requested to settle bills fen
or before the 15th of each month.
Service of all dellnqnenta* will posi
tively be discontinued tt Hot paid by
above date. File 6omplalnts for over
charges with .secretary for adjustment
by the^CCTgunissionem.^^ ^
PJaa * <K>S^tary
Civic U?iue Meeting.
-The Civic lAHMtue will meet ut Urai ??
lanr School butUUntf next Molality af
UkrthMm ?( ? 4 <?feloc>r: ?Members * nro
urtuHl to l>a prcaeut u* matters of im
portance are to be <IIncus?o<I.
An unhlontltUMl Italian woman. trav
eling with bar two tlaaKbtcr* from
.Washington, i>. <\, to TumiMt, Fla.,
lea i km I from Atlantic Coast Line train
, -v- T *5
No. SO nour l'enjjuoke, N. C.. Sunday
afternoon. She wan taken to a ho?
pltttl at Ylorwice, K. o., wbor* aho dtod
u luu- Juiuix attvrwmil. womrnt
and her daughters wert* well dreasod.
Neither the woman nor Uer two daugh
ter* eould K|M?ak KntfllHh.
The bodlet) of Mrn. Charle* K. Uruner
and her three ehlhlren, were found
murtlei'tHl In ItMr home at (Airay, Va.,
Sunday. The nkull of earh of the vie
tlniH had heen erushed.
YOU BE A,
"PRUDEN7\
MAN**.
TOO,
When the year has nearly rolled around what a satis
faction it is to have for your months of a labor a NET
RESULT!! The man who banks his money and has his
money saf e? not only enjoys the feeling of independ
ence but' spurs Himself on to GREATER work.
> We bffer the services and safety of our banks to those
who have not yet banked with us. We refer them to
those who have made our bank their bank.\
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
We pay four per cent interest on savings deposits.
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN* S. C
New Year Greetings
We beg to extend to our 1 customers,
and friends Greetings for the New Year
and heartiest wishes for their prosper
ity. We assure them of our earnest
desire to assist them in every way pos- .
sible to meet the conditions brought
about by the low prices of our cotton.
? - A- :.r ' ' ? ? " ? v; ????; 'A
' T \ ?
SPRINGS & SHANNON
THE STORE THAT CARRIES THE STOCK
? ' ? ** ? V
ROOFING-ROOFING-ROOFING
$3.00 PER SQUARE ' _
First-class <tj*lvanizo<l Corrugated and V -Crimped Roofing In 6. 7, 8 and
10 foot lengths. ~
. Sticks 10 Centa per square extra. Only required with V-CrirapedRoonng.
, COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, 82 S Gervau St., Col? bU, 8. (X
DON'T INJURE YOUR EYES
gigga ??
Or loose your temper trying to work/.rfcad or write by a
poor light^ifs' expensive. Fill every socket in your house
with a NATIONAL MAZDA LAMP and saVeyour eyes
and nerves. Remember, there is only one Best Light ?
The National Mazda. All sizes at ? \
'i I ?.? ' ? I ... I., ii i m I 'in". ?'"?X'l'C" 1 ' '?
W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE
/ Phone 30. Camden S. C.
V ? . __________________
|y mmI ?r aboro aiZrt eottow mn4?r totr eoMH
Tfaffewt
[Imktor* ?
gqjBT? (M?M K, tlfn- Wjr.,