The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 05, 1919, Image 5
SOMKTIMK
Jmt when all lifes Ipnkous havo
.u??>
w rbittf* ,)Vr whi<r? w* wUli
jsh?'s >N'''
isj flinh bfftn'*' ,lh uut *?' Hfe'H dark
.igr* vlif'"' iwQMJl (u deeper tints of
' WufJ
j *,? >???' how a" Uoda plana
? rr?'
.J what st'fiixMl reproof wa? love most
true.
?j jijn #ihI Niai'h forever iu,>r?> have
?fCf
l thlnjp which our weak judgments
, l.'nnii'd,
Khali S,'V that while we frown
jiiil KiKli
plau> K" ?s b*?t for you aud
flic, ?> '
I,,-, u'lit'ii wo called, He heeded nut
iiur <'C,v.
^juse His \vi.-*hnu to the cut) could we
,1 rV? prudent parent# diasUlow
uiiu'b t'f xw.'ot to (THVinh babyhood,
|M?rlui}?> is keeping from iik now
urcrtvftt thing* bemuse if aeeuieth
rr wik ?
uj ;f .iniH'tiiiH'S commingled with life's
r ruuT'tlM* wt'ini nvo(hI and rebel and
lure'a^wjxn- hand than yours or mine
lUr> (.ut the iN)ti(!U for our lipH to
,/jf'L.iuf o'ue was love Is lying low,
human kisses cannot reach his
faee. . . '
L d?i not blame the loving 1- a Cher so,
id bear your borrow with obedient
jtnee !
yon shall shortly know that length
ened breath
m>t the sweetest gift fiod sends his
friends.
?] that sometimes the sable pall of
death *"
mvals the fairest boon his love can
*end.
?? could push ajar the. gates of life
id *t&nd withhi. and all (Jod's working
fee.
r iniiltl interpret all this d.>nbt and
strife.
id fi>r each my>tery could find a k??v.
tl not tmln.v? then be coilteut pool
hearts;
|d'< plans like- lilies pure and white
it unfold : i
;nu<t not tea;* the close-shut leaves
: apart.
Bf will reveal the cal.vixes . of. go-Id.
d if. through patient toil we reach
tin' land
here tired feet, with sandals loosed
, tuay rest,
Itfii wp .thai I know* and clearly under
stand,
think that we < lull I ?#ay that "God
kifi\v> be?t,"
? ^elected,
RS. KIN'fi
MPLIMKXTKD
(lrv Wm. King lias been tlic fortunati
ijiicnt ?f many social attentions. since
r trturit (<? Camden, ai(<) one of t lie
ft attnidivi' u?s the bridge party .on
bnIsj- in.ii'iiitiK. with Mrs. Ralph
Wix'it a* linvtpss. The rooms of this
ititiful ln?nn> wt-ri* abloom with the
Uiaut hiifs of summer, and five tubles
ttctivt'ly arnuijjetl for bridge. The
f a |n v??ly bottle of toilet
t'T was ft. in by Mrs, T. J. Kirk
i iml-the gm'st of honor was pre
M with a Ix-aut iful cut glass boil
i <li>h. Aft.'! run Is the hostess served
u'ai! course, sandwiches and tea on
prettily a|>iM)inti>i| eftrd table?..
Miss Mar> I lough Kntcrtaius.
l v.:n >lfliiriir? party was KiViui at
..f \li-- M a iv_ Hough lust
ar<<ia> ?*\ ?'ii i n u in honor of '-Miss l^u
Turui-r. .if Sii in t ??!*. .Mi.<s Put Ti 1 l*?t -
. oMIari-v . . and .Miss Cora Ilnr
u. of Kim;- \] < ? ii ii t ]i i 11 . There wore
at !wnit\ proxont who oojoy
>-"? "v.-itiinr ? . MH'iiscly . The ? home
? ;>r-4 ttii v -.it fil with ferns and
Tii" wore entertained in
a in I <lain" ! and rfreshments cop
ies pun. ?!, and cake was' served.
" *-'fr.-!iiii. ill,, party went for
sir..
t
rajesH; Theatre
SRGGR AM
T <xl;t\ 1 rnla> Sept. 5th.
! ! . i -li v l'reseuts
I'.uvw ; >v \siiuruN IN
\ VKR\ ( i ? h 1 1 < VOVNG MAN"
3 I! . ? 1 1 .1 iim*> Travelogue
- N ijfhi 7 :30 p. m.
Sept. 6tll
It !l> in
^ v ? ? . ;,,?i episode of
"THK 1 k > KK'S TRAIL"
\ - !..? I ? ? ? v a in a vomedy
I \ MASON"
- ii-iiiiic Comedy
P* Moiim r?rrihle Scandal*'
,k _?- ? J p m. to 11:30
^..p, m|,
?1 I I <.
1 ? ?? i * k < ? y r resents
?TII|U 'n
"Hh I 0\ | ; 111 KGLAH"
i ik-- Coinedv
Tih-mI t} N'pt. Mtli
M ? Present* ?
II . ? 1 .? t?-H in
I ww Thine ,?t :i Time 0'I>*5
A . tni-ily drama
^ a I'.ray PietOfcraph
WfducMlay Sept. 10th
c
The Paranmnnt Star
L, 1 11. A I.KK IN
|?>. ROnk. OK THK HIVKB*
I K truly T^ita I/*e
?? lnfvement
A MAKKIAOK
OF INTKRKHT
marring** of Mr. I., \V. Itoykiu,
Jr., to Mr>. Marcia May Clark*' t?f Jack
'sonville, Florida is of interest to a wide
circle of friemb* throughout the Couuty
where Mr. Itoykiu a* a prominent young
planter i* very popular lit buidnega and
K?vola 1 circle*. Tht* bride was formerly
Miss Ma if i a May, .of Virginia, whoso
mother was Miss Stockton a member
? f an old Camden family. On Sat unlay
even in* a reception was tendered the
young couplf at lMne (irove, the plan
tation home i?f Mr. 1., W. Hoyki.u. A
ho*1 of friends extend congratulations
to_ Mr, Hoyjiiu and a warm welcome
to his charming bride who will be quite
an addition to social circles in Cam
den und vicinity.
TWO OF THK KKASOVS
HUIOKS HONORED
'?Wo?>dstock" the beautiful country
home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. lloykin
assembled a merry and congenial party
'Wednesday afternoon in compliment to
t\yo oft lie season's popular brides, Mrs.
Henry D. Hoykiu and Mrs. I<, \V. Itoykiu
The rooms were attractive in forest
greens and quantities of wild flowers
from the nenr-by woods. Tables were
arranged for bridge and the gjrme$ were
thoroughly en jo.vwK Quite a number
of guests went down from Camden. After
cards the hostess served a salad eouirse,
sandwiches ami tea.
SIWKAtiK MKKTIN'O
Only n few women greeted Miss'/Noiu
Trax .>f Washington Tuesday' aftoWioon,
when she spoke in favor, of Women's
Suffrage. We are sorry that the crowd
was not larger and more representee
for Miss Tax's address was certainly de
lightful, entertaining and instructive.
She did not discuss the reasons why iuo
weii should he allowed the privilege of
votiuK. but in a very intelligent and
??harming manner gave the political situ
ation of the times. Miss Trax believes
that the 1020 election will be the most
critical in American history ? certainly
t lie most critical for the Democratic
party, and she is absolutely sure that
the women of America will vote in that
election, as thirty-six states have already
pledged to ratify the Federal amendment
and thus make the law nation-wide. Ac
cording to this, a state not ratifying does
not prevent the passage of the law, but
it does mean a- loss to the democratic
party in the Southern States if the wo
men are not educated to use the ballot
President Wilson realized this when he
urged the Southern representatives to
vote in favor of the measure. Southern
senator* and congressmen have blocked
the progress, but have not been able to
stem the" tide of popular favor that is
ofrerwjiolmingly for the ratification of the
federal amendment., Personally the mat
ter has never claimed our attention, we
are not and never have been a suffragist.
Tradition, education, and inclination op
|H?se it.' but some things are thrust upon
us and perhaps the ballot is to be one,
and the women of the South must use
'it. or see1 the party that they are in
sympathy with go under. For we be
lieve that nationwide Woman Snffnfge is
not looming up in the distant future, but
can even now be seen on the near horizon
Hut to go back to Miss Trax. her meet
ing was a faijure only in the point of
numbers, and the fact that she did not
stioCcrd in organizing. ~ She wanted a
County Chairman, and six hundred pe
titioners to the next legislature for South
Carolina to ratify the. federal amendment
Failing' in this she gracefully turned the
meeting over to the chairman Mr. L.
I. Mills who had graciously ronsen'ed
to act for the Indie*. The regent of the
Hobkirk 1 1 1 1 1 Chapter 1 >. A. It., the pres
ident of the John I>. Kennedy Chapter
II, I). C. and the ex-president of the
Civic League were all present, and agreed
to bring the matter before their differ
ent organigations and in the near future
;> h:iv" Mr*. I.eroy Springs of Lancas
ter to meet - with thrm ami make an
address on the subject.
Marriage of Intrrrst.
i nrrts have t>w*n re?*ei ved in Camden
announcing t h?* marriage of Mr. I?.
Harry linuin. of Camden. S. t < > Miss
Minnie IVwcll, of Asbury. J., which
i occurred in Anbury on August 3l?t. Mr.
and Mrs. Kuum will be at home in this
city after Sept. Nth.
Camping at Holland'* Mill.
| A merry party of young folk- are
enjoying a cajnp at the beautiful lake
of Mr. K. K. Holland, about five miles
north of Camden this week. The party
is being chaperoned by Miss Maude
Moore and, the following young folks
eoiupo.se the party : Misses Virginia
Shanklin. Elizabeth deSaussure. of Char
leston, Katheritie Hlnkeney. Jiettfl Heath,
Agnes Pel'ass, and Messrs. TV R. Clarke,
Lambert PePasw. Kdwfn Cuv. Pick
Singleton. Caleb Whitaker. Wellington
Oallettley. *
Work On Exhibition.
There will be an exhibit of the work
done in the adult lay-by schools at Mr.
McKenzi^'s office Friday a^d Saturday
| Sept. oth and flth. All who are inter
ested in this work are invited to call
and inspect it.
' Nothing hits us quite so hard a?
the winter's fuel bill. The government
demands fuel economy, and our families
new! the money for other things. See
the Camden Furniture Company nt once
for fueJ saving suggestion*. '
SubM-rlptloiiH Now l>ue. "
All HttbneritM'i * to (lie Salvation Army
1 1? >111 S**rvUv Fuml are re<juu?ted to
make payment to the undersigned ax
jearly as |M>Ntdble t*? that it will pot be
necessary to mail out notice, IMease make
all rlftvk* payable to Sjalvatiou Army
Home Service Fuml.
|j, A. Mel Well, Tie**.
KIvtInI Policeman.
Mr. Iloke Gregory, of Lancaster
county, was e|w*twi policeman of Cam
den iu tin* place of officer Knight wlW
resigned last week tv? go with the cot*
ton mill. Mr. Gregory has been with
the Marine?. in tlu* wrvice of I'nde Sau>.
Me wan recently stationed iu Norfolk
where he bad considerable experience
in police dut.v. There were six othrtr
applicant* for the position.
Ginning and Milling Company Chartered.
The Ib'Kalb Ginning and Milling Oo.
of OeKalb. in thla county has been
grunted a charter by the Secretary of
State. It has boon commissioned, with
a proposed capital stock of $1,000. The
petitioners are S. C. Truewdel and W.
Kdwards, itoth of Westvllle.
Two For This County.
Trustees of Cleinson Collide met in
Colunibia Wednesday and awarded schol
ars-hips for that institution. A four
year scholarship wast awarded to James
P. Itichards, of Liberty Hill and a one
year agricultural course was awarded to
John Murchison. of Camden.
Fairfield Votes Good Roads Bonds.
Wlnnsboro, Aug. 27.? ^The election held
in Fairfield county yesterday as to
whether a bond issue of $400,000 should
be made to establish a country-wide
system of roads was favorably voted
upon. There was ouly a light vote cast,
and but little opposition. The voting
was about five to one in favor of the
issue.
Soldier boys back from France, and
expecting to get married, will be pleased
to know that the Camden Furniture
''"im>nnv is eouioped to furnish their
ikhv homes with the, same line of stoves
?l>it fl?ev saw in France . (Cole's Hot
Ulnst Heaters.)
Don't Be in a Hurry
' A ?; ' * /J . >? ' \r ? " i.'T ? , 0 ?? ??> . . ?
Mr. Farmer
To Market Your Cotton
Sell when you can do so AT A PROFIT, when you
*
can't, warehouse it and let us lend you on it, there is no
hurry, money is to be had when the security is right.
Don't blame the cotton buyers or this cotton market,
our cotton buyers and our cotton market are both alright,
none better; it is simply up to you. When you can sell at
a profit, do so and pay your obligations. When you can't,
then come and see us, we are in a position to help you.
The Bank of Camden
Oldest and Strongest Bank in Kershaw County
OF
The South Bend Malleable
Tvartde
/fnd fA/s Set of Pure
A!u mi num Cooking
At the Price Rari^e alone - theNX/are Is, /ree
South Bend Malleable Ranges have proven to be satisfactory for more than Twenty Years and more than a
half million are now in daily use. Built in all styles and sizes for every purpose. Hundreds of South
Bend Malleable Ranges were used by the Government of the United States and France during the war.
DURING THE SPECIAL SALE ONLY we will give FREE a beautiful seven piece set of Aluminum Cooking Ware
SEPTEMBER 17th to 23rd
THE MACKEY MERCANTILE CO., CAMDEN, S. C.