Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

LOCAL news. JU HE hand THAT RULES THE WORLD. ujky ""*n '* ndghty* iu< gov ? ' iTJIS. Iw n?J Mll?l ft'U'l 4 wUltiV <1 mlfchtv ureptei. oer IcMer pou. m that be; . - ? mightier' power and ationyt.r man front his (hi.i'iio Is h'urjpl, pd (he-hgnU that rock* the cradle Ih the hand that rules the world. W.l.SSlN'iS oi\ the IuiikI of woman I * Angola guard Us strength ?m| grace. I (ho I'aI'igCi oottnif?, hovel- oh, no mut ter where the place ! r^ulil that nover storms assailed u, rathhow'j* over gently curled, - br tho hand tbnt rocks the cradle Ih the hand that i'Ul?? the workl. NFAN<'Y'H the tender fountain, power ' """l" flow ? may with beauty flow,; Willi uo?uvj , loth.'i'H firm to guide the Streamlets. h .'in tln in souls unresting grow ; row on for the good or evil, sunshine mi riimed or darknent^hurled, !>r llio hand that roeks the cradle hi the hand that rules the world. (TOMAN, how divine your mission here ? upon our natal sod! MPi 0h, keep, the young heart open always to the breath of God I j true trophies of the a gem are from mother love tmpearled, >r the hand that rocks the-- cradle la the haml that rules the world. 1LE88INOS on the hand of womanl 1 Fathers. sons and daughters cry, fd the sacred song If mingled with the worship in the sky? igloa where no tempest darkens, rain bows evermore aro curled, ? the hand that rocks the cradle is the band that rules the world. ?William Hoss Wallace, i Library- Notes. rbo Library association will hold its Hilar monthly meeting Monday ufter ?? at 5 p. in., a.t tile Grammar school. [ members arc ur#<Kl to eorae. > Ma nicotine of tbe book 'committee/ was decided to buy several new rols, a line collection of South Cufo i literature, and several Hue Jure* t Itooks. S rbe library Is taking many of the it niHKU/lnes and the asHoeiatlpn K's the public will make use of th^m. valuable Klft of Mills' maps of the itrlcts of South Carolina 1838 was en the library and a handsome iol ie has lMH?n made of them. Several ts of books and money have beeh ido the library lately and we wish thank the donors : Mr. and Mrs. irry Ilale, of New York; Miss Per is. of Concord, Mass. ; Mrs. Emily irk. Mr. Massehhu r^ Trotter, Mrs. hn Craven, Mrs. Sallie Blakeney, x. Hawkins. Mrs. Hull and Miss ?? ? without- This sweet ham oh bacon EVERYONE would BE FORLORN/ whek Those nice frcsm toos At?? oreakin' For. YouR BREAKF,AiT.EA5r?R morh! THE FINEST HAM OR BACON hat over kissel its way around a 'ryiiitf pan in search of an Easter 'KE, is to be found in this shop, rhe Joy of an Easter breakfast nakes complete the satisfaction to 10 found in t he day itself. Or, if 'on'd rather side-step custom and wrtako of some chops or steak, his is the shop to stock your larder roll. [ASH CENTRAL MARKET I C. HOUGH, Prop. fhone No. 1 Camden, S. C. TEACHERS OF MUSIC MR. JOHN GRAY Violin, Flute MRS. .JOHN GRAY Cello, Mandolin, Drums Concerts. Receptions, Weddings |u>i? al instruments And music sold Apply at The Majestic' Josephine Harriett ; Mr and Mi , John Miller nave valuable assistant*' to the book committee ami Miss Hetty Miller svnt a U?t of books for the juvenile department. The library grow-. in members' and hooks every day and the association ho|>eH everyone in the district or near Onnutau will become a reader. The library Ik free to resident* of school district No. 1. Mrs. H, (\ von Trestikow, Pres. I.lhrary Association. ROYAL. AMHASNA IH>R8 KNTKHTA1NK1) Mrs. N. It. (hnwlale gave a delightful party last Friday nljiht t<>*ihi? members of the Hoy a I Ambassadors of the Hap tint church. ICach inemher Invited a friend and tjulte a erowd withered for the occasion. The house was deeorated In ferns and carnations, ranch and cake' Were servctf. PERSONAL. Mrs. Sal He K, Hlakeney Is visiting relatives In Columbia, Mr. NV. S. Heart I en. of Westminister, was h visitor here last week. Mr. Herman Harueh. of New York City, is visiting relatives In Camden. Mrs. .!. Thos. Hate, of Florence, Is a guest of Miss Mat Me Gerald of this city. Miss Jennie Clarke, the popular ea?hler at the Majestic Theatre, has been con tilled to her home several days by Illness. Miss Myrtle McCoy was the week end guest of Miss Kline I Hi Hose, of HlshopvUlc. A tine boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Klrkland last Sun day morning. Mr. A. M. Trotter is visiting Mr. \V. R. iKv? 011 his lar^e truck farm near Beaufort, s. C. Mrs. W. 1). Traiitham and son, Frank have returned from a visit of several mouths in Texas. Mrs. J,.L. Guy went to Charleston lust week to visit her son who is a student, at Porter's. Mr. Grover C. Gaskln. of the Uni versity of South Carolina, si>ent a part of last week in Camden. * Major A. S. White has been seriously ill at his home, Belsliaw farm near Camden for several days. Mr. Hetfinald Halsall, a former Cam den boy. who Is now residing in Charl eston, spent Sunday in Camden. Mr. C. W. Rlrehniore was In Colum bia Monday for a conference with the State Superintendent of Educntion. Mr. an<l Mrs. W. J. Josey, of Bish opvllle, attended Field Day exercises. Accompanied by Misses Myrtle McCoy and Ellse DuHose, they motored to Sumter for "The Birth of a Nation." Belgian day was celebrated here last Saturday and Sunday. Flags were placed on sale at the tourist hotels by committees from the I). A. It. Comp ter. Quite a nice little sum was real ized for the Belgian sufferers. Suggests Mr. Arrants. ? The friends of Mr. F. II. A r rants suggest his name as u suitable" candi date for t lie office of Supervisor of Kershaw county. Mr. Arrants knows the noeds of the county thoroughly and would make a good officer. He has at all times manifested a great deal of interest in the upbuilding of the coun tv. ; Friends. Mr. Hough For The Houhc. * Believing that Mr. W. It. Hough is well qualified to represent Kershaw county In tho House of Representatives, we take the liberty of suggesting his name as a suitable candidate for this office. His long sendee as Senator from this county well qualiflees him to tht\ jwsltion. We hope he will con sent to allow his name to be used. Friends of West Wateree.' For The House, I hereby announce myself as a can ' dldate for re-election to the House of Representatives from Kershaw County, ' subject to tho rules of the primary. I J. M. MARTIN. An automobile show will be held in Columbia April 18-22. Lumber ! Lumber ! ?THAT'S OUR MIDDLE NAME, AND ^ TimES FACTURE AND KEEP ON .^r rnMPARE OUR ANYTHING IN ^HIS LINE. CO graDE PRICES WITH ANYONE ELSE FOR S/ qUR or_ MATERIAL AND WE ARE SURE o- * aME OUT DER. NO TROUBLE FOR. US TO FR ordEBS YOUR SCHEDULE AND QUOTE PRICE ^ GET Large OR SMALL WHi B0 APPRECIA TTR OR_ OTHER PRICES AND THEN BRING IK DERS. ' ? . CALL, WRITE OR PHONE ^^tO^^ALL YOU WANT, OR WE WILL BE GLAD and SEE YOU. DAVIDSON LUMBER CO. Opposite Camden Oil Milt KIHttON AS TRIMMlMi. All Widths and Kinds Fn\oml hi Won-i ilorf nl Coloring*. Now York, Marrh ll.--Snlvo7.inol, Jouno liciuiiif, gutty Invito tho ribbons floating frnm the brim of a dainty, Fivnrb gardch hat. And Mulvojt-nnd, roitotll tin* ribhons tloiMinu from ovt>ry com vlvaldi* iH>lut on tho dainty llugf?rt<[\ or sllk?>n frock this summer, for ribbon* art* tho, irlimnlngrt favored by Fashion for lials, t'rvH'ks, blouses, |>vHlroats am! parasols. Many a frovk. slightly |ias?o, has boon glVon a now lease of Ufe by this ribbon fad. If hopflMssly worn around tin* lower <slge, a width of ribbon, wldo or nar row, at'eordlng to the need, Is added, making. t lu? frixk more attractive If i?) McCali, Ribbon Ijiderbodice and Kuche anything, than when It was in its llrst yon tli. The entire bodice of maliy of the dainty net and taffeta frocks. for danc ing or evening wear, is formed of wide satin, taffeta, or one of the fantastic, beautifully embroidered, or metallic ribbons. To fashion one of these rib bon bodices is simple, enough, the rib bon is merely draped about the waist, well over the bunt in froht and brought dpwn in back to form a V, finishing 111 a large softly-tied bow. The trans parent material of the frock Itself us ually veils the ribbon, adding a still softer, more graceful effect. Many of our skirt draperies, which carry out the demand for the l>ouffant cff<?ct about the hips, constituting the new sllbontte, are effected with ribbon. On a nu>st attractive model of dark gray taffeta,, with the new Premet col lar was a drapery of wide black moire ribbon, pleated over the hips to stand out stiffly, coming down front and back in straight lengths, lapping at the bot tom to form a panel. The effect was most attractive, ' and it was a touch which any woman with clever lingers oh. ii apply to almost any frock with equally .Ik'?hh1 IVSUllv lUrdlc* of all widths, ami kinds of rlhlvuuri. are being made up and sold In the shops as accessories to ho added to tho tub fro<-k of voile, linen. or oth- i o 1 or of*tho summer cottons For sllk< and not dresses. there aro metallic r|h ho|i k'lrdlrs finished with lon? sash ?aids weighted wllh metallic tassels. Ribbon flowers add a tomb of efftvtlVO contrast. or I ho oiie needed hit of color to the >oinl?er frock,; and narrow satin, talTfta. or phut edged faille rlhhon Is nsf-d t<? hand a cuft. edge a collar, or add just a hit of trimming to a strnljlit, full skirt ??f a simple summer drevs. It would he quite ?.afe. to say, in ma ny iiistanees, that I he hat Is fashioned of lihhoti and ttlmmed with straw, for su? h Is really the ertse. Many of the summer hats, both largo and small, have the crown and most <>f I he hrlui fashioned of tatYcta, satin, or moire rlhhon. edged itorhaps with a hand or two of hemp. MUan. or angora braid. A particularly pretty hat of .Maria (Juv's Is a wide brimmed hlaek hemp sailor, with crown of wide gray tatTeta rlhlmn crossed and brought down under the brim to form a largo loop ?>n each side of the head, framing the face. ?THE RAGAMUFFIN" Beautiful Miss Sweet us a Girl of the . Slums at Majestic Today, Willi her wealth of blonde lniir tuck ed iimlor n torn boy's cap, her saucy head appearing above a dilapidated jersey, Blanche 8weet will make her appearance at the Majestic to<lay, iu the Jesse L. I.asky production of "The Kaguinuflln," Win. C. DeMUle's thrill ing drama, written esj>cclally by hiiu for lier. The beautiful Miss Sweet Is seen as a Kill of the slums who has been brought up by an old crook who uses her in bis Illegal calling and stands as a father to her. IIow, while bur glarizing a house, she meets the young man whose photograph makes herj change her entire career, goes toward making a photodrama that is eonsid e red by those who have seen it, to be one of the most unusual and thrilling | plays oyer shown on the screen. ? adv. Camden and Kershaw Debate. On Friday evening, April 2Kth, at Camden ojs'ra house, there will l>e a debate between teams from the Ker shaw and Camden Iligh Schools. The query for discussion is as follows: "Rcso1v?h1. That the best school a town can afford does that town more good than any other Institution." This will be the llrst time that Cam den has taken part in an inter-high school debate, therefore the friends of the students should do all in their jKnver to encourage this new departure. A musical program will add to the pleasure and entertainment of the evening. An admission fee will be charged to assist in defraying the expenses of tlt<i occasion. The A. It. IVs of Greenville will build in (Jreenville at an early date. 'Chain ' Tread One of the Five United States Tire Show_..._. All Next Week All next week we will have a spccial exhibit of United States 'Balanced' Tires ? the tires which give such low cost per mile. This is your opportunity to make a first-hand . study of United States * Balanced* Tires, and to learn the story of United States Tire economy. This is your opportunity to learn why the United States Tire Company makes five tires ?'Chain/ 'Nobby/ 4 Us co/ * Royal Cord/ 4 Plain' ? a tire for every need of price and use ? the only complete line offered by any one tire manufacturer. Drop in. We can show you real tire economy, and the way to better tire service. PEARCE-YOUNG, Camden, S. C. Bethune Drug Co., Bethune, S. C. ' ' a uo Zj/tcm 7// ado to J* it 2/ou You Can't Buy More Style At Any P rice Anywhere Nor can you get better fitting garments, and in materials and workmanship you'll have to pay a good many dollars more than we ask for our Made- 1 o-Your Measure Suits $ 1 5 Hundreds of Handsome Patterns for Your Selection Every Garment Guaranteed to Fit I*. 1 GIBBS C. CARTER & COMPANY BROAD STREET TO OI'KN OLD MINK. ? ? I Hrow?*r (Hold .Mine Nrar JeffcrNon To lie Worked Again. | There is definite Information that . the Brewer gold ndue Is to begin op- ' oration about the middle of May and. j tliat the principal official will he a former miner ? a mau who was lluan rlally Interested In the mine In'fore it suspended operations ten , yiMirs ago. If Is generally believed that the hus l>enslon was , directly due to suits against the company hy farmers whose ! lands were injured by the powder-like ground rook emptied into Fork Creek, containing acid that make lands touch ing It entirely .Unproductive as far as the water carried the acid -charged rook. The new operators have discovered a new method of disusing of the ma terial after grinding by which no in Jury is done the lands of farmers. !t,s principle Is not khown here. The mine was formerly the proj?er ty of the mother of Mr. Wm. Randolph Hearst. She disposed of it to u stock company of which Mr. \V. I J. Clyburn of Kershaw was an official. There are nearly 2,(HH) acres iu the tract, locntod about a 111 Ho and a half from .Toffer son. On it art' gold, oo)n?or, Iron ore. a substanoo of sonpjdouo and othor mlnorals. It In most interest lug to visit tho inlno and \1ow tin* nun ruins <>f tin* shafts, the doeixvd of tho throo being 275 foot . A tunuel 1200 yards long, 10 foot through to tho base of tho hill, Is nsod to oporato a tram road for hauling tho material from tho. shaft for preparation for Inviting and pounding at fho machinery "tmlldtng. In It anions other inaciilnON is tin* huge engine, 300 horse power, with a stoam J chost tho size of a small boiler and a : II. v \yh?M?l as high as a one-story house, i It was lumlod horo from Monroe, N. ahout Id years ago-- a huge under i taking in those days. Although tin* , buildings aro in good eondition, tin* j crude equipment will -have to bo re i paired; costly recent lubor-saving de j vices are to bo lnstallod. At tho. base of Lho hill there Is a small flow of tho purost water and at tho spacious hou so on the hill Is an on oyoloixHlia of ininoology in tho cour toons and accomodating person of Mr. John Fatilkon berry, custodian nnd far mer. It in estimated that it oost $200. 000 originally to put tho mine in op oration. ? JefTersoninn. "Nothing Succeeds Like Success" KICK IN FOLLOW THE CROWD They're all coming to see these pictures Today, Friday, April 14th Paramount Pictures. Blanche Sweet in "THE RAGA- , MUFFIN." Pearl White in "THE IRON CLAW." Saturday, April 15th Metro Pictures. Mary Miles Minter in "DIMPLES." ? Prank Daniels in a Vitagraph Comedy. Harold Lloyd in a Lonesome Luke Phunphilm Comedy Monday, April 17th Pathe Gold Rooster. ..Florence Reed in "THE WO MAN'S LAW." Paramount Pictographs. Tuesday, April 18th Paramount Pictures. Dustin Farnum in "THE CALL OF THE CUMBERLAND." Burton Holmes Travel Pictures. Wednesday, April 19th ? Paramount Pictures. Victor Moore in "CH1MMIE FADDEN OUT WEST." Heinie and Louie Comedy. Thursday, April 20th The last Fox Film that will be shown at The Majestic. Theda Bara as "CARMEN/' 10 and 20 cents. Every Thursday: Harry Watson, Jr., in "The Mishaps of Musty Suffer." Coming Soon: Mary Picford in "Rags." "The Raven" with Harry Walthall, the Little Colonel in "The Birth of a Nation." Note ? It is the policy of The Majestic to give to the people of Camden just exactly what they want in pic tures. If you know of a good picture that you would like to see let the manager know and he will come pretty near getting it for you. It is ^lso our policy to give you good, clean, moral entertaining and amusing pictures. After next week we have discontinued showing in Cam den FOX FILMS and PATHE GOLD ROOSTER Films. MAJESTIC THEATRE"