The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 30, 1919, Image 5
Social and Personal News
By Miff Louisa Nettle*
A Modem ('oui't.HhJp. *?
{ working t>?rd in a tulip tree,
To a bin' ?" M t-oHe^niwh near.
llf *J# telling Ottoe morp the atory old,
In tbe bloMOintnf time or the v?tr
He Witt *" epigram, " thiH bi.tl
jtbh D*w *umm?p?fcuU of gray,
the wu* "xmart" like the
\ud the
? - me?t
maidens
i? ? wv ? 1
?f ?H'et i
Do the I*etfu0 every day.
U, trttled of ? m*t*
Z l d^olate iplrif* need
iVu ,**te m\ ?*M? tl?* -h,8|
*rl fine teuor Indeed.
ii Hid h? had nothing to give but Hare,
. i . little good minstrelsy.
a! fluttered and fidgeted -ho, I thought :
|Jj would surely drop from the tr??!
lillt tbe little brown bird oxamlned a
imlThave never been quite si|re
^JJt Hhe heard him at all- or cured. to
tear? . -y,-,
, in h it ii i* i* was ao uetnure,
Then he !??*?* nut bU br*Hst Wltb *
iiompous fllr, . i
iml told of hisjlne pedigree? -J
jV' biH nceatora sunt '? Vli^nlf wood*
g* the Hrltieh had crowed the Ken.
muxtv old fellows of a far-off time
K ? "0, a fiK-uot .Ml
She ?|?ied a young worm on an under
jtaAetly picke4 him for tea.
? was ciilm as the sea, when we <jross
in J line 1 ? |
i? calm ?* the stars above her !
J, calm Aft - a' Vnssar or Barnard girl !
iU\y st.iv-eyed silence her lover! -
f jlut n\v 1 HtQfl bird kijaw a loftier'
str.'iin ? !
That lms ivv? ? been knowu to fail
Since Hobin lied JJreast courted sweet
Jennie Wren
. In the old-fashioned uur&ry tale..
Hp sang a brave song about "sugar and
cream ? :
Abd berries and currant wine'-' ? I
And n "cushion soft," and a lady-like
"seam" ?
And ended : "Now will you be mine?"
? ? V '? ?" * '
I loaned from my window to warn thh
young thing ?
To sav "Don't believe him. my dear
You'll spend all your days in quite dif
ferent way*
From those h?v has, mentioned I fear."
You'll sit t'll you ache <?n your obsti
. nate. eggs,. . zZL?bL?b
And n tvrant. I give you my word.
With an appetite perfectly shocking to
see ' ;
Is your just newly hatched young bird.
And he. that line promise ? -where will
he be?
At his numerous rliibs to be sure !
They are waiting for him in every tree
With n welcome at every door.
I could l\^'e said more; but I learned
long ago
To trim in v sails ta the weather.
Besides, before 1 could fairly begin. ,
They were flying off together!
MISS K ST I IKK SCM LOS
M'RG KXTKKTAINS
The tiivt in a series <ff parties t^V||e
given in honor of the High School grad
uates came off last. Friday .evening at
the home of Air. and Mrs. H. L. Schlos
burg when their young daughter 'Miss
Ksther. mi attractive .member of the
class was . the agreeable hostess The
mom* were prettily decorated for the
occasion and assenVbled quite a number
"f i'Olllig people, as each member of the
Hess was allowed to' invito one guest
and the hostess extended several invita
tions, including friends from Columbia
The merry dance went, on from 9 to
1-:.1<> and will be among the happy
memories of high school days. Ice creuni.
cake and jiunch was served during the
evening " Ji r
meeting or
HOWAt acxiliary
'I bo Urge attendance und the ItttvfCii
ihv?wu at the meeting ??f the Auxiliary
Monday afternoon was indeed gratify -
1 "S and we fel^ thul tli<' made in
last wick's ChrohtMe had brought forth
;? ?nl n xults. This worthy organisation
will hold its own place in the heurU of
tin- women of Cam\)en.
The meeting whs held *t the home
of the 1' resident Mrs, Win. Shannon aud
Mi-s 1011a Zemp acted MS secretary. Mi*.
M. Ha uch, as treasurer, read h?r re
port ami it whs decided to ask those
indebted to the association to pay up to
date from 1017, The matter of raising
the aikimal dues was diwussed, some
thinking that a small membership with
a large fee was more desirable than a
large membership with a small fee. Oth
ers believed that the association should
broaden, stretoh out its Hues, take lu
as many its possible, that individual in
terest, pride and loye for the instltu
I tlon will be of mora benefit to It tbau
a larger fee from a smaller membership.
It was decided to) leave the dues the
1 vame for 11)11), but to raise them next
.? year. The ladies were pleased to meet
| the new superiutcudnt Muss Uoblna, aud
I also the efficient housekeeper, Miss
I Mayers. Both of these ladies told of the
needs In their different departments and
the ladie.s hope to be able in the near
future to supply these needs. The Pres
| u|ent refuted that the directors had
been most generous in their allowauce
for purchasing linen A purchasing com
mittee was appointed consisting of Mrs.
Yates, Mrs. Davidwon and Mrs Wm,
j Shauuon. Auother committee consisting
1 f Mjs, L. A. Wittkowsky, Mrs. C. M.
| Coleman and Mies Mayers was appointed
to solicit jelly, preserves and pickles,
j It in hoped that t?very house keeper lu
! Kershaw County, when putting up these
delicacies this summer that they will re
j member the hospital pantry. United ef
font in this respect would mean a great
deal to the institution and v^ry little
| to the individual. It was also decided
t<? have a shower for the hospital, the
, date not fixed, but it will be around
i the middle of June and further notice
i given in these columns.
! NOTICE} TO NURSES
Thi;< is to notify all registered nurses
j in Kershaw county who have graduated
\ from a general hospital or a special hos
j p'.tu.l with a part cyHirse of six months
i l?,gj general hospital, that they are in
: Mxfrjct No. with Columbia as the
C o
I?1 tic:? of meeting. We will have our
find meeting at the Baptist hospital the
fir ;t Thursday in June at 7 :15 p. in.
nnd will be glad to have you attend.
Sincerely, Committee:
Ja&le Wair,
? Ada Chapman, H
Edith Hruce, Chainjian.
TO- MEET WITH MISSES LEILA
AND CHARLOTTE SHANNON
The John D. Kennedy Chapter t*. 1>.
C. will meet Monday June 2nd at 6
p. m. with Misses Leila and Charlotte
Shannon. This is the last meeting for
the summer atid matters of importance
are to be disposed of inohlding the
election of officers. All members are
cordially invited by the hostesses and
the president urges that they be prompt
as the meeting is to be called at 0 p.
in. sharp. Out of town members are
especially urged to come as they will
have ample time in the summer, twilight
for the homeward drive.
Biscuits
Quick
?VO make a pan of good biscuits quick, try 1 'Argus
X Self-Rising Flour." All yo ? need to do is to
add milk and lard, or water and lard.
Thousands of cooks in the South, famous for
their good bread, think that there is no flour the
equal of the brands made by the Piedmont Mills:
"Piedmont" "Pari tan" and "Argu* Setf-Rbing "
Not only do these brands give the most satis
factory baking results, but the flour retains all
of the original wheat strength and they really
build bone and muscle.
-v.- j j . / . - -? ...
White Floor,
Sweet and
Nutritions
Piedmont
Mills* Inc.
Fine Winter Wheet
Flour
Lynchburg,
Va.
8VMMBR MKANN COTTON IKOCK8
v??ii? ?, In Nh?> uui White Dealgna Ar?
Favorites This ScHMiti.
\> Kw Vwrk'j IIaj BettfMW iNiiMom
I .? i v\ a v s a time wluu tin* iliTNS problem
ix seemingly nut to bo solved. One in
quit* at a loan ax to Just what to wtar,
for at times a suit ?ecms a bit heavy aud
then again a summer (Irons Is too light.
Fur this very rea ?uu the de.slguer? have
Created the slAuriu* satin throe-ijiiece
mutt. Mont *?f theae natin *uit# are com
bined with (Jeongette and uovelty crepes.
The ?<oat of the suit is usually louf,
thereby giving rather the appearance of
a tlivxs. ltlack is the color most gener
ally uaed, partially because of Its prac
ticability and mostly because of Us WftV
quality.
Ohaugottble' taffeta, much like the fas
cinating stuff that whh the popular thing
in the day? of bustle** and bouffant ef
? mocai*
Navy Blue Ground with White Crossbar
fects, is again attracting attention for
late spring dresses. Thin perhaps Is due
to the fact that sonic of the designers
arc trying to intj^Klwe again ihe draped
effect in taffeta which results in a bouf
fant effect.
The newest frocks have the width at
the hi.ps emphasized, giving a silhouette
that is radically different from the long
narrow one. Sometimes this. added ful
ness is in the form of a tunic which is
either applied at the side or back. When
a tunic is used in the front it is in
the form of an apron: The sleeves are
of elbow length or a li^Je below, and
the neckline is straight across the front
Foulard is everywhere in evidence' for
the between-season frock. Its artful con
federate Georgette, is invariably used
with it. The Georgette is of a plain
color ?"when conil^i'd with foulard. Navy
blue and white is the popular color
scheme which needs ho explanation, for
navy blue and ^hite is quite the most'
artistic, refined and attractive combina
tfo.n that one could uk.
With <?harming a^reftsivenees the
capes have stopped into the foreground
and now are the most envied possession
of the feminie world. They are worn
aow almost exclusively and enjoy an
el iiborate prestige.
f - ? .
With McUbd's Grocery.
? ?
I take this method _o(, announcing
that I have purchased an interest in
McLeod's Grocery, dealing in fresh
meats and groceries, and will,, be found
with this firm in the futiyte where 1
will be pleased to have my friends and
the public generally to -call on me for
anything they need in our line.
Very respectfully.
Alfred M. McLeod! .
MAJESTIC
PROGRAM
Today Friday May 30th
William Fox Presents
ANNETTE KELLERMA^I IN
The Million Dollar Picture Bfeautiful
"A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS"
Admission 25c Children 15c
Saturday May 81st.
. Paralta Plays Presents ? *
IXHJISE GLAUM IN
M8HACHW ? " ,
Also ' y
A Mack Sennertt Comedy
r "THE VILLAGE SMITHY"
* Also a Mutt and Jeff Comedy
"1000 Miles of a Gallon |< Gas" '
Monday June 1st. '
Je?fte L. Lasky Present*
Mine. Olga Pettova in
? "KXILHT- ~ -
A1m> a Lonaome Luke Comedy
Tuesday Jane 2nd.
MAE MURRAY
The unique, in her greatest success.
A real treat for picture- goers
THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL'
One of the few real hits of the season
A -guaranteed attrSfffttftn
_ Wednesday June Srd.
Program not yet announced .
Thursday June 4th.
--- ~ HA LB HAMILTON
L? The Origins! Wallingford in
"THAT'S GOOD"
He was "easy" ? She was "wise"
Which Wont
amazing Metro Comedy
<0A<O-&C.
#ort?tg Vrmth (dUrt^rf
The glad hand is always
extfendedr to the w ell
dressed man, isn't it?
J
'V V" .
You will agree with us that the well
dressed fellow seems to "elbow in" ahead of
the crowd. Preference and deference are al
ways his. It's the psychology of good clothes.
It's a fact that is unchangeable and always
will be. ? ' ? =- - : -
To dress well, does not mean at all to
wear foppish clothes of extreme style. It
means a certain regard for careful tailoring,
for positive style, for exactness in small de
tails, for taste in fabric and pattern.
We recommend and sell Society JEtrand
Clothes because they have long tj^6n the
choice of i j>en of discriminating taste. They
satisfy us only because we are convinced they
will satisfy you. '
r Manhattan and Emory Shirts. * Gent's Fur
nishings of all kinds.
- v V" j,Y" ? ? ; ; ?' j ' . , ? ? ?
. ? - - . . '? . ' "
mrnmwewm ? m mm.m ?? ??i, umm? iiif
Gftft lien's
"Everything for the Man and 'Little' Man" '
THE OPEN AIR ? i? 1
SCHOOL PICNIC
The Open Air School held their annual
picnic nt the precipitin on Tuesday. Mr.
John Nebtles was kiiul enough to send
Hit* truck a#d driver. Mrs. Robin Zomp,
Mrs. a no Kennedy and Mrs. Cora An
crum brought their cars,. and a happy
crowd with flngs waving and scflool yells
began a most happy day whittoi was filled
with joyful events not the lea^t of which
was the ride in the cr6wded truck. Mrs.
Robert Teaan, Mrs. Robin Zetnp, Mrs.
Cora Ancrum, Mrs. Frank Zeuip and
Mrs. Ro?> Kennedy assisted Miss 'Ellie
In the ' care of the children. Laura
Hou&ton, Iveroy Davidson, Harriet Stead
inan, Handy HaywartU Frances Lachotte,
Sidney, Dotrtie and Kmily Zomp, David
and MoHie Blackwell, Dorothy Zemp,
Donald Team, Bruce Elliott, Mary Boy
kin, Rob and Katherine Kennedy, Jack
Net ties, Lilla, Job and Sarah Mills. Bil
W? and Margaret Ancrum. Carolyn ajud
Thomas Wooten, Charlie and Edna Da
vis, Ernest Shaw composed the group.
A TRIBUTE TO MRS.
ESTHER DAVIS \
When the John D. Kennedy Chapter
was first organised Mrs. Esther Davis
wire among its roost zealous and faith
ful members, aftd ever patched its pro
gress with the greatest interest and
truest affection. But the hand that wat
ered and nourished it while yet a tender
plant Js now .cold, the heart-that watched
with strong affection its early growth
has ceased to beat? virtue forms no shield
to ward off the arrow* of death. Could
it have availed this tribute need not have
been written for she would have been
with 'us today. We are the waves of
the ocean of life giving motion to the
great expanse beyond and leaving the
history we have made upon the shore
behind. She has left the history of a
puee and lovely life, and a? she walked
-Mill! ways (if pleasantness aud the puths
of peace!' she )feit ?the imprint of a char
acter beautiful in its simplicity ami
modesty,. Her gone, sound and whole
sale personality was helpful to us and
her appreciation of the good, beatftiful
and true, an inspiration,' to us. There
fore be it resolved that we have in
her death lost one of our best loved and
most useful members and that we in
scribe to her memory a page, in our rain
irte book, and that while we bow in
Submission to^.the will of God we thunk
him f?>r the inspiration of her well spent
life. A life that we should strive to
imitate, inasmuch as she imitated that
of her Savior.
f ' y .
"Out from the earthly kar^or
Shall we drift in the by and by
Unnoticed the clinging of loved ones
Unheeded the kiss and the sigh
But the compass 'of Faith will avail us,
And the prayers that we have prayed
Will twinkle as lights in the distance,
Illumining the heaviest shade;
And Instead , of the "bell buoys
Sounding a warning of ambushed harm
We will hear "It in I", from the Saviour,
As He called once before through the
storm/'
Louise Nettles,
Pres. John I). Kennedy Chapter U. D. C,
TO MKf.T WIT! I MRS.
JOHN STKVEN8 ?
The Ilobkirk Hity Chuptei- X>. A. SL
will meet Thursday June fith with Mrs.
John Stevens at ber home in Ivershaw.
Members of the Chapter who own cars
.are^WUested to meet at Kershaw Park
at 4 :15 and to invite other members
to occupy the vacant seats, in their caps,
as a full attendance is very much de^
sired. A ride of twenty miles will take
them to the home of Mrs. Stevens where
they will no doubt spend a delightful
afternodn. This will be the last meeting
of the Beason, and officers will be elect
ed for the coming year. All members
are .cordially invited and urged to at
tend if possible.
?^.r To Bring Suit For Bridge.
Attorney T. J. Kirk land and W. B. ?
delxmch will probably leave next week
for Pittsburg, Pa., where they will go
in the. interest of the suit Kershaw
Codnty has brought against the Penn
Bridge Company 'for the recovery of
$40,000 fo'i* alleged faulty construction
of the concrete pier that washed away
causing the destruction of the Wateree
bridge in the summer of 1010.
The local attorneys will be assisted
in Pittsburg by Balling, MeOhee &
Martin of Pittafourg. Quite nn array
of witnesses will accompany the attor
neys, among tlnfm being W. L. DePaas,
L. I. Ouion, M. O. Wwt, W. J,. Kirk
land, John' WhKaker, Jr., of Camden,
V. K. Towles, photographer, of Mont- r;
gomery, Alak, and W. L. Caldwell, ofiL
Birmiugbam,, an expert in concrete work.
The case was scheduled to come up the
Hrst week in June, at Pittsburg.
? . ;? Radcliffe-Brown.
.JMiss Margaret Raticlilfe, formerly of ?
f ' and Mr. L. L. Brown, of
..^TTTv,, ,
I ., at the Preefoyterian' manse
by the Rev. Mr. Qhipley of the Second
Presbyterian church of Augusta. For
the >past year Miss Radcliflfe taught in
t&c -Ellenton graded school. . Mr. and
Mrs. Brown will reside in Ellenton where
Mr. frrown is engaged in the lumber ?
business.
A sermon on Highways Sunday even
ing at Baptist Church. .These services
are becoming more and more attractive.
Thir,v are .brief in point of time. They
are T&rtght wih* cheerful music. Much
congregational singing. They arc benefic
ial and the pastor and officers are seek?
ing to make them more so. Your place
is reserved for you and a friend..
to (T :80 || M.
N. C., were married ia
. Good Roads. .
WE HAVE ON HAND
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY
?f' ? ?' --V ? ? -?
Camden, S. C., May 30, 1919