Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ?tiW attired with volden from tk? weet) ma with iolx ?t power. (pl?odor fU'd, ??d now the ?un (juur, making way for peaceful pjjb fallen irfatidour, to my. tb? magnificence left for her defence I of time, the eplte <lo*olatkn* atorma Advance not- epar* |0, of darkneael Theao mild tinisle#, with aoft motion: ^ -.VVHHow Wordawortb a*ti{ y fanor of Mr*. Taimyr I Jul tote. L,(t.fiil ioiii, illiuej it to Mrt*. I'hIiii Ep ivlio Will sail III It few wmk Ml (%|im, Wflrt 'ho 1'lti t.v on Saturday MM at t In* home of M I'M. H fgj I ? and Mark eyed hunI?*s n ucl'-oinc to I lit4 *cue>*|i? KVuter?'<l i Ik* liall and the i>;u preri' frn^i mhi with roues jjnd | jjggtf. Klirll U'IK'Sl had heen W; L |l( wrlt?' ii stumer letter t<> Le<l l?> x,| s I >11 Hose . ii I < . i i,iii, pal, during lu'i- journey u<A'o.stf jfjflf- These will no doubt, form fojof mui'li amusement ami pleas im the voyage. A ?leagitlft fen ?/ flu? afternoon was the UlttllUg ^jf tbP: '??i>t?lor weh." JCaoh yuenl jg (i thread whieh led them a e, but tliey found at the end a itful ('hlnerto souvenir. Tim honor iflMlintf at tla* "rainbow'# end" ? : I box of household linen. After Hi-* TK\iests wore invited j^itd the jfroow that was frugr&ut with nut flowers and delicious iee# and |i were nerved. Miw Uoykin'K House Party. |r)th a number ??f attractive vJL?it> | firls as house guests, Mss Ellen ?fog Huykiii lias been entertaining fluently duiing the past week. house guests are Missttft Q,eftrnrto few Hampton. of Columbia, and Margaret (Jbodwyn, who for the year ha ? been a student at the fc for Wo\ven, and is visiting Id Carolina, before returning to jjbntucky home. town girls and boys have been MM t<? tome in ami make merry, Handles, dinners and dances haVe hi in order. The party has ^also Kwighifill visit to the:.bfca$?fi!u^ ?b'faome of J>r. and Mrs. J. T. ?Ft . \ ?r The young people from town down in the afternoons and Nws- ?. iffiUl Auxiliary to Meet Monday. w ? ? hare will In* u meeting pf the feu's Hospital Auxiliary next Mon ?jrfteruoon. .June 21st, at (1 o'clock Bptjiome of Mrs. W. M. Shannon Itiwshaw Park. | HURT IN AN ACCIDENT. ? < m Lancaster Men Thrown. From Automobile. ' ' leister, June 12. ? Ws H. Langtey jailor A. T. ("a rues, of this -pjfece fctadly hurt Tuesday afternoon in wtomoblle accident which'i occurred At 15 miles this side of Coluipbi&* mpanlwl by W. F. Mackey, of Ith Springs, these men had gopeJt>y oioblle to the State asylum ih"C? to carry an insane man from ty. On their TPturn fas wrecked near a l>end in the the machine turning turtle. s Both ' ngley ami Mr. Carnes were under the car and sustained Ny painful and more or-Tess injuries. Mr. Mackey escaped pjfeept ft ? r h few bruises tand !fe help <?f the driver 4>fra" paBS which happened to come- by In time, soon got bis suffering COta ^ from beneath the demolished The inj\ir? ?l men were sent , buck ?Jl>ia tn hospital. They will | Attused of Robbing Mails* Ktevnie, .Inne 11.? T. H. Spear fiOl Xewberry. was arreeteAfAet)? ?Jhy a United states marsliftl and r* P"*tal ? tors, i charged the mails. The secret service y testified ;it the hearing today ?jj? United states Commissioner that S|?.nnnan opened and I decoy letters mailed by them, Coloniltlu. They claim . to have - In his shoi' nineteen dollars, thlr ^ vhloh tnuortnt they state they d hy the treasury numbers, as the liotcv they had mailed In JWstered i 3??wrotl j >; , < kftKOS. ltond M fcVOOo Spearman has been frvi.-.? for fifteen years, run from Columbia to i ? ?? ? % ^ Ceitcrnl sosslnns f??r I^wrrn* trj ?snveiie next Monday with 1 Smith, of Camden, lire MILITIA ELKCTK OKI K KKS Young Kotlroo From Com pany Aft*r Fifteen Years Ker\l?r. First 'ItoutenHut W'm. M. Young Ml Ms rcJQUWl ??? last \v?H*k placed on tbo i ?-? i ?*?< i 11*1 it> Adjutant tleuerat Moore. Lieutenant Young's resignation WUh due to the fact I Ink I business has prevented lilui front attendiim ?1 rtl Ih HIHl encampments, Ulitl WOUltl (III Mil 111 t he, future. Ills loss Is *imerel> regretted l?y nil members of the Her shaw liiiiiiils, wiili which organization he has Wut connected for ift years. On Monday night; ^he Company a* seiuhlcd at the armory for election. The oilit ei , i: < \ Vou i$tt Bt'ltow ? ? \ 1 1 1 1 ? <se< | his regrets. |s>r sonally ami as lojuiQBlullug oillcer, at tin* M*s of Lieut. Young, who since U^rfvinu fhc 1st S. C. Volunteers in llKK), ha*l been an etllelent ami zealous qiemlier of the company. occupying successively the position of (Quarter master -Sergeant, '2nd Lieutenant, ami line fltoft that of 1st Lieu tend lit. A ??oniinlttee was appointed to ex press to Lieut. Young appreciation for Ms pasl services ami slneere regret at ||ls decision to resign. A unanimous' resolution was also earrleil, to present to Lieut. Young a service saber as token of the high esteem of the mem bers of tlie Company. ' i:. .J. M< Leotl. 2nd lieutenant was elected 1st lieutenant by u' unanimous Vote, uiul Harold il. Hirchmore like wise, 2nd lieutenant. Itoth oJtieers wltl liave to pass examinations before a military board, as soon as Col. K. N. HlyttU* confirms tlie elections. In congratulating Messrs. McIahhI yud ftlrchuiore, the presiding officer stressed tlieir years of patriotic ser vice rendered to the Company, and their exemplary record of attendance at drills*: Jiirehmore for the last six years, 1st sergeant. having only miss-; ed one drill during that' period, and! ^IiiiCod' when 1st sergeant, enjoyed for a shorter term the same enviable i record. . ? . . ? t ? Rummer Work at Ctenison. The scholastic work at Clemson <3ol l^ge has ceased, but only for two months. On August 9, the- summer school will heglh ami will last practi cally until* tlie next session of the col lege opens In September. The public state work of the .college, of course, goes oil uninterruptedly and 'there will be no let-up in the work of tlie exten sion and demonstration forces. \y<$ ; -?Li ? I BOY'S CORN CLUB RKCORI) South Can Be Made Greatest ^ Corn Producing Section. ? ?: t - . Washington, June 10 ? Commenting OU-tha record, of Boy'* Corn Clnbs thru out the United States for the reason of 1914 just published by the United states Department of Agriculture, Pres ident Harrison of Southern Railway Company said: "As In each former year since the inauguration of the Hoy's Corn Clubs, the championship has gone to the South, having been won by Catfi Graves, at Soso, Mississippi, with the production of 202 bushels of corn on- a single, acre at the remarkable low cost of 14.5 cents pep bushel. The highest record made by any boy outside of the South was dV n Pensylvania boy who math- 148 bushels at . a cost of 20.7 cents per bushel. This record was exceeded by ten of tfce first and sec-, 'Gift! ""prize-winning boys in the South. The average yield i>er acre made by the dinners of the first and second prizes in the states of Virginia, Nbrth -Carolina, Strath Cnrollna, C eof gla, Ala ,bama, Kentucky and Tennessee was 150.20 bushels, as compared with an average of 104.22 by the prize winners in the Northern, Central and Western Staite^. Taken into consideration with records of previous years, these figures show that, with the adoption of proper cultural.methods, the So\ith <can be made the greatest corn-produc ing section of the United States." James Sanders, a negro; was sen ?fenced to death in the Richland Court Saturday having been convicted of the murder of Charles T. Ejilers, a white* man. The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court. BLOUSES ARE fN AGAIN. f Wtyh Coming of Summer Suit Separate Wai*t? Find Favor. * ? LJ?- ? V Now York, juiift liv !u t IiIk dny of revivals, It is |iut surprlulhif ilitif the blouses attain Jlnd favor. Suiiiuu<r suits foster their isipularlty, Indeed, , flu- separate \valst and fljtfjH ml) t ?? ? ;in smart as the one-piece flHK-k, provided there Is a silk ri?)ir (o joj) t|?e ctwdiMue. I'htIk takes delight iu- turn in? out .-.in pi i iii sh er Tin re Im iu< name ill hlou>"dom that quite covers t trans|?arcnt ??onfee ii4.ii ..r tlx* fniiMMis eouturlerea, l.ln Kerle Ik t*jo frilly, and tailored in ?*?? tlrfcly out of the question, f??r whft would ever call a plntucked Swiss or organdy I ?> s?> harsh u name? They at;e original in ciintour. Strang' <>k it may seem, coming from Paris, the source of true color, they are whlte< pure white; CrlmmeHN, the chief charm of the garment, l>o*|?enkluK loudly the midsummer they are made for. T)ie mystic charm of the French v Lite wear Is woven In every stitch of these waits: stylo Is a sc<<'iidary tlaughr. They are Frenchy, white, and ttiade for warm weather ?{ further scrutiny seems a sacrilege. Since they 'oino from the tf-eat fashion center, their Ioijk sleeves. and short sleeves, graceful V-neck, soft frills and deli cate Inserts of embroidery will be co pied, modified and twisted about, aguln and a^aln, in tl?e blouses that are uuole on this side of the Atlantle. An Awning-Striped Mouse with the New Quaker Collar and a Trans parent Waist with Jabot Frill. ~~ Already the jabot, frill,- which orig inated in Paris, is finding favor here.. One of the blouses above, made <ff white Swiss in true Freiieh fashion, shows this feature. It also has the famous two-in-one collar, "which can be worn high or turned low, and the raglau sleeve, wljich has come to be regarded as a staple. It is rumored from the other side that drop-shoulders are the next step in blouses; in view, however, of the popularity of the regulation sleeve, it will take considerable time to bring about the change. Certainly the comfort of the high shoulder ii? wash waists will not be Relinquished readily, even if" the drop-shoulder' style is easier to make. At the present time, the set-in sleeve dominates the fashion, so^far as tailor ed blouses are concerned, except for now and then a rnglan. The treatment of the neck marks the real difference in styles. Stocks and high collars were, in the^ar.ly season, the ultra mode, but these have given way gradually to the broad Quaker collars, especially for the younger wdtneu. These collars * come detached,. to wear with any blouse or dress, in sets with cuffs to match. The shops show thcra in organdy and Swisy, picot-pdged, hemstitched, or with an inch wide strip of colored or gandy or figured cretonne around the edge, Whole collars of cretonne ^are offered, too; they are extremely at tractive on the blue and pink ljnen blouses. The style of the waist must : Ik* |>Lnl?i to carry thetw broad collars well. Man\ of t,Iie hew biolUM** show t^em. Then* in on* iiumW'I in particular, a broad awning .><striiH*. which ha* l>een shown from one eiuj of (be town i?? (lit* Otlltr uot always in the same material, but nevertheless always having l Ik* same general np I M*H rH lice, for nil of t Iu*hc waists are rut absolutely plain. Sometimes the material Ik IIik'II, ai?H ill inulle, ami even rifi?c*; Luit ilu' atrlpc* n ii- iv it iln broad green, blue, pink or black, ami tin* collar ami ruff* always tlu* same ljuaker style of h1km*i- transparent or gandy. Odd Kits of News. Toledo. i ?. ? Mrs. Henry t'arr recent ly received a mysterious sealed park el, which when opened proved to Ik* twpety love letters sent by b?r i?> Hob ert Budlinger, of tlevehmd. The young mail died recently, ami believing Mis. ran to In* still unuia rried, provid e?| in ills will that the letter* be re fumed to the writer. t Ottawa. Can. ? A bill litis been intro duced into the house of commons giy* lug women nurses and all sold tern, whether lil years old or not. the right to vote. it is likely to pass, Perth AnihoV, N. J .-Mr. ami Mrs. McFarlans have 17 children. Her bus band thought It wouhl. he right to hire e hoUHckeuper to help liur. As soon h? the llpmekeeper aiipoarcd Mrs. McFai lans walked out and desery$d the fum lly. When arreted she *aid that she did not want any one interfering with her work and would go buck if the liousck^'opcr was lired. London, Eng. ?When Lloyd-tieorge's bill passes, the government will con-, trol absolutely the sale of liquor in se lected districts- -areas where munitions of war are being made? including that dispensed In clubs ami grocery stores. A commission under tb<* chairmanship of Lord Dunellen will deal With the question of comiwnsatlon to the liquor dealers for their losses. ':;V ? ; Negro Handed and Riddled. Ttxjcpa, On., .June 14.? Sam Stephens, a Hull county negro, was removed from Stephens comity jail early today by a i mob of more than -100 armed men, hanged to a nearby trw and fchot to death. The negro whs said to have attacked the 10-year-old daughter of a farmer Sunday while the family was absent from home. He< was arrested at Madisop, ,S. -C., Sunday night and brought to TOecoci, where he was said to have been identltled by the farmer's daughter as the^negro who assaulted her. t '' Ir -, ' ' .. ' . ^ A ?FKVBR CACSES SCARE. ? ? 1 ? ????? ? ? ? - Traced to Use of Wells That Proved To Be Contaminated. Several eases of typhohl fever , and one death occurring therefrom within the past week, has caused some little nbu'in and also caused the board of t health to try to llnd the source of the trouble.' Health officer Wilson had samples of water from two wells where typhoid fever has occurred sent this week to the state laboratory for analy tfts. 'the analysis . showed bath wells to be contaminated and these wells have been condemned as unfit ' fior use. At another place where several cases of fever was reported an analysis was also made of a small fish pond 1)) the yard and. this, is thought to be the cause of these cases. Samples of the city water have been" analyzed twice a. month and each time the analysis shows the water to be 'pure' and free from contamination. The water will continue to be analyzed for the remainder of the summer twhre a month. Samples of the ice manufactured by the Carolina Public Service Co., in this city.' were also sent to Itoydln Minis, chemist, and the following is the re port: ? l have this day finished with tho examination "of ? sample of ice f<?r the Carolina Ice Co. and find it free from the faintest suspicion of contamina tion. less than one colony per c. c. de velops ; under. standard conditions and these of ordinary water bacteria." Mr. S. Hrunson Cooper, a well known riti/en and Confederate veteran, v of Florence, died in thut city Wednesday. He was 73 years of age. Majestic Theatre ? ? ' ? * * '-v.'. . "The Best There Is In Movies" Friday, June 18th "The Mill by the Zuyder Zee" ? 2 part Domino Drama. "In the Mansion of Loneliness" ? Classy and catchy, featuring a beauty team, Virginia Kirtl* ing Cummings, convincingly portrayed and gorge ously photographed. ' * Hosworth, Inc., Presents "The Country Mouse" ? in 4 parts, written and produced by Hobart Hosworth. On thQ Paramount program. Saturday, June 19th "The Slave Girt"? 2 part Keliance Drama. Visions of Happiness. ^ "His Luckless Love" ? Keystone Comedy. AJso Charles Chaplin ? .Comedy. . .. ' _ ? y. ?:>. ' f'i Admission at All Times 5 and 10c ? ~ ; ? ?' ' : ? ? *?* KERSHAW NEWS NOTES. Happennings of Interest In Our Neighboring Town. - / Married Sunday, June U, 11)15, Miss Mft#g|e Carter, of near KershaHv, to (3. 10, Atkinson. of tile Bethel section, by Magistrate B. N. .Jones. J. 1'. Hlnson, of Route 5, hast left at the Era ufllee samples of his wheat crop. He has four aeres on which he expects to make thirty bushels to the a. ere. .The wheat averages four feet in heght ati<l Is well headed. \ Mr. and Mrs. Robt. M. l'eiry, T. B. Clybnrn and sons, T, H. Jr. ami Frank, and 1). P. Dye attended the .Perry - (iarvln marriage in Columbia last Wed nesday. They were accompanied on the trip by Martin Cant hern and L< E. Williams. , H. Frank 'Hell, a brother of T. S. Bell, of near Kershaw, died at his home in Columbia the 7th inst. He wAs about 50 years of age and is sur vived by his wife and three children. The remains were taken to Lancaster, his old home, for burial, which was with the ceremonies of the Woodmen of the World, of which order he was a member. The Kershaw-Camden rood is in' fine condition now ; just as it should be kept alP the time. And that is the kiud of road everyone should work for. Hie Kershaw Oil Mill has a two acre rye patch on which the stalks will measure seven feet in height, and they are all well headed. Misses Scotta Brown and Rosalie Kirkley left Monday to attend the summer school for teachers at Coker College, liartsville. John T. Stevens, president of the Bauk of Kershaw ; and T. B. Clyburn, cashier of that bank ; left Monday to attem) the State Bankers Association In Charleston. ?- 0 Mrs. Frank Hinnant, who has-been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .T. Robt. Maglll, returned to her home at Ridgeway Monday. ? Kershaw Era. ' Charlie Allen, a negro was placed in Jail this week being charged with housebreaking ami larceny. The'iiegro" stole some Hour and other stuff from tflig homy of Willie Smith, a negro In the Bovkin section. The evidence ? o against the negro was only circum stantial. but at a preliminary hearing before Magistrate. Fincher Tuesday it was considered strong enough to hold the prisoner for trial at the next term of court, v Tlie "giraffe has a tongue about 18 inches long. C. P. Sullivan, a Ufo loan ivshlanlf <>f I,amvns. <fted in thai rlty last Monday iilKlit after a short UUkihm. U need a Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and n/ourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh ? ROCK HILL 11REA1) VRESH RVfeRY DAY ' HOME GROUND MEAL ALWAYS FRESH Try some of our honelesH Ham and Breakfast lJacon. We will slice It for you on our, meat, sllcer just Installed. Lang's 84agd" Grocery TEACHERS OF MUSIC MR. JOHN GRAY Violin, Flute MRS. JOHN OKAY Cello, Mandolin, Guitar Apply at Majestic Theatre. When In Need of a Neat Cheap Coffin or Casket REMEMBER US CAMDEN FURNITURE CO. LANDER COLLEGE GREENWOOD, 8. C. 44tli Year Begins Sept. 22, 1915 The Nehool For Yottr Dans:hter~~ Send for eatekga^ -rr All Dealers lOc.