Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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local news ! AFTER SUNSET QN .THE HUDSON AilAlNHT the low light of the Wej?t?rn wK.V The I'altrules 1n, shadowy run* on rank. Uk e eerrM troop* forever pass^g by. . Stretch to the north along the river's ban*., ^ ABOVE thelP nummlts stf>rm? clouds nihl unit runa AM Wind blown, i>*nner? unfurl In the nheht. gut, jo end grim. through which the sunken ?Ull vi HeiutM. l'arthian-Hk?. ? fly In* efiaft of light AND high In ambient air one gleaming *ta? Bitot like an arrow; from the elender bow Of crescent moon, speed* westward swift and far, Unto A men 1 1, where the deed sune go. . , ! it *r*ORE VKHMOHJD the circling raoe must ? run. Forevermoro be war of day and night, The victory of the shadow o'er the sun. The vlotory In the morning of the light. BK strong. O heart: be comforted. * Hr wor)<r that may hold no one fair ^thlnc, alns! In Ood's greut cycle even time is whirled. An>l It. like all thing*, cometh but to pass. ? M. E. Buhler. picni</at ~~ PIEDMONT SCHOOL Ttterc will be a picnic at Piedmont ?chool Iioukc at the clone of aehofcl, May 6th. Public in cordially invited to at tend. " ? . EASTKK KUti ntm FOR LITTLE FOLKS A happy crowd of children gathered it the home of MJss Mattle Geraid. Wednesday afternoon andCpjoyedan Easter' Kgg Hunt given by MlSs jUerald' ti)d Mrs. W. O. Smith, tea'eh&Mof the primary classes of the MethQfllit Sun day School. ; - , -M . i SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAINS . . 1..* J |; ^ One of the most dellglitfuJL occasions of the pant week was the social gfreA last Thursday night at the Methoftist parsonage by ?the Junior Wesley .or ganized Bible Class. Many games and guessing and writing contests ware enjoyed. * The parlors and were thrown open to the ya^ng folks by the kindness of Rev. . and Mrs. Graves, and were beautifully decorated Punch and cake was served. Yv [? r. . V . t \ 1 " O - V*" Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shannon are 'on a I vLslt to New York Citv. Quality of mcaT prom this ?ho??i? aurre*ViwW* ONE OF THE VERY STRONGEST REASONS I ? why you Aould answer afflrmatiye ly to this api>cal for your; jjatrOu age Ih the high quality of ttie ttrtsats with which our market Ih stocked. Let uh send you a nice, Juicy roast via our rapid delivery and you 'will like the meat and bless us. at the same time. CASH CENTRAL MARKET W. C. HOUGH, Prop. Photo* Nt., J Cmdwif 9. 'ft. ' TEACHERS OF MUSIC MR. JOHN GRAY Violin, Flute MRS. JOHN GRAY Olio, Mandolin, Drum* Contort s, Receptions, Weddings Musical Instruments and music sold Apply at The Majestic NOCl.VI, VI 1>AITI8T CIH'RCII K? 1-ast Friday night the ladles of the tin pl 1st Church were very successful ill getting up ait .entertainment for the delight of all who would attend,. Several talks were made l?y lending men of tlie ehureh and were very much ,ei|Joyed> Delicious refreshments, eon sistiijK of punch and cake were served. Qtlltoa numher came out to enjoy this delightful occasion. Kkk Hunt. The beginners class of the Baptist Sunday Scliool 'enjoyed an Easter Eg# hunt en Saturday afternoon given hy the teachers Miss Ernestine Ha tenia n and Miss Mildred Goodale assisted hy Miss Mary Edna Clyburn and Miss Oorlnne I/cwls of the primary depart u?ent. , The little ones entered heartily Into playing childish outdoor games, after which the egg hunt was enjoyed. Lit tle Elmore Drown found the pictured egg, entitling him to the prize ? a hox of candy. The time passed quickly and they, went home tired hut happy from their first egg hunt. Kach one was the hap py posesspr of a candy remembrance of Easter, The young ladies are to 1k? congratulated on their success in this department of Sunday School work. MISS WOLFE'S BRIDGE PARTY . Iu compliment to Mitts Annie Rosen helm of Columbia, who was her guest for the weekend, Miss Sarah Wolfe gave a lovely card party on last Friday afternoon. Three prizes were given, two score prizes and a guest prize. Misses Hen rietta Block and Margaret Taylor winning the first two, and Miss Rosen heim receiving the other. ? Delicious refreshments in three, courses were Served. ? ? j~ ? | ' Easter Services at Methodist Church The Easter Services at the Lyttle ton Street M. E. Church this year, both tqorning and evening were ex ceptionally beautiful and Impressive. Rev. J. H. Graves' discourse was a convincing argument for the Resur rection of Christ Mr. and Mrs. John Grey, with vio lin and cello, and Miss Jones at the organ furnished an anthem, and other vocal selections."' In addition to these 'Mr. and Mrs. Grey, with orgpn ac companiment, rendered Haendel's Lar go and the always exquisite Traunler 'MidAt the evening service, male voices ttiOk charge -of tlfe song* service, ' glv: ItHf a' fine- quartette, and several songs. The other .music consisted of violin and violincello, in LaCinquantlne and 'A Perfect Day ? the latter by request. Mr. Grave's theme was the _ risen Chjist. The floral decorations were unusually graceful and elaborate. The choir director has succeeded in. se curing Mr. and Mrs. Grey to play again next Sunday. Library IIourH After May 1st. - Beginning May 1st, the Library .will open at 9 :30 and close at 12 :30 p. m. j Open at 6 p. m., and close at 7 :30 p. m. - The patrons are requested io note tjils change which, will be only for the slimmer months. Notice. There will be a regular meeting of the Sunbeam band Monday afternoon : ^pril 24th at 4.30 o'clock at the Bap tist church. A full attendance to .desired. ? T Dr. Derieux to Be Here Saturday. To the churches of the Kershaw Asso ciation; j JJr. W. T. Derieux, State Mission see rotary, asks you to send representa tives to* meet him at the Gam den Bap- j tist Church on ^Saturday, April 29th, and the executive board of the associ ation also asks it Dr. Derieux wishes tx> get the mission work In the associa tion Ih better shape for another year. ? Jas. E. DuPre, Moderator. Rembert, S. C., April 18th. A - Lumber! Lumber! sx=a= ?THAT'S OUR MIDDLE NAME, AND WE MANU FACTURE AND KEEP ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JNYT H I N G IN THIS LINE. COMPARE OUR M ? WITH ANYONE ELSE FOR SAME GRADE MATERIAL AND WE -ARE SURE OF YOUR OR; S??- NO TROUBLfi FOR US TO FRAME OUT 7 9PR SCHEDULE AND QUOTE PRICES. ORDERS '^RGE OR SMALL WILLBE APPRECIATED. GET PRICES AND THEN BRING US YOUR OR v..,^ WRITE OR PHONE US FOR WHAT JX,ANT' ?R WE WILL BE GLAD TO CALL AND SEE YOU*3 GO. TKIM STKKKT 81IT8 FOK PEKING. Ono-IMeee Krorks of Txir^* tutd (Mher i Soft Silks Also Popular. Now York, April SH.?- Although the fashions hiv still undergoing changes -~~and before summer Is falrl.v here, we shall probably tin d many novelties which hhve as .vol not put In an ap pea ranee- for street wear, at least, stylos, aro established. The imnnlers, hustles, rallies, wjred hip pocket*. and t?th*?r w.elrd effects aro relegated to the house for eveidUtf ami afternoons. One Is gratified at the simple, trim street suits a ud the smart little frocks of tftffeta and other silks which greet our eyes In a morning walk on the Aw nuo. The Jackets of the serge, gahur (line, and novelty wool suits are hip or knee length, fitted well through the shoulders and at the waist, which) Is usually a trifle raised, and art4 finished with full 'basques. The skirts, tnany of t-hein, are of the circular gored models, and hang full and gracefully from the toy of a high Inside belt. The effect of these jackets, worn with thl\ tyjK> of skirt, or With one of the numerous pleated, models which are equally pop ular, Is exceedingly smart; and more to the point, i>erhai>s? most becoraiug to almost all tyjjea of figure. The spring ami summer styles, tnany of thorn, seem to he designed with the Idea of concealing slenderness, hut at the same tlipe, fortunately* they serve equally well to conceal an overabun dance o' flesh. For Instance, let us consider the fitted jkeket, with waist raised slightly above the normal, and the full, fan-tall coat, pleated or flared ; such a model, while softening to an gles, also straightens out curves most effectively* These coats, originated by Mme; Paquln, will in all probability be the features of the spring and sum mer tailored suits of serge, linen, or novelty sport materials. Adaptation of a Polret Model. We have too thoroughly enjoyed the comfort and becomipgness of the slm? pie one-piece frock of silk to let it dis appear from view even for a summer. They are being used for the street, for the house, and for evening wear this season, being even more popular than for the past season or two. Plain,' crisp taffetas are used in their fash 4o?ing<;-eeft erepesr, apd crepe dc chinc.v foulards and printed silks in checked and flowered ^ effects. Mme. Callot sends us a Charming little model of plain navy blue tAffeta, combined with Pompadour silk ; it has a full, gath ered skirt of the plain blue, and a quaint corsage' and bustle effect of th^ Pompadour silk, in its soft, delicate colorings. There is a quaint laced bo dice which lends a dainty touch. The sleeves and body portion of the waist are of white lawn, and the belt-girdle is laced over the bu$t and held in place with shoulder straps. * ' & There are any number of interesting sleeveless coatee or three-piece dress effects which strongly, appeal to many. These are of taffeta or satin, and are to a great extent replacing the short capes introduced a little earlier. TO MEET WITH AIK8. LINDSAY. The John D. Kennedy .Chapter U. D. CL will meet Monday, May l*t , at r> p. ni., with Mrs. John S. Lindsay. Mrs. W. J. Dunn will be assistant hostess. The Chapter did not observe Shiloh day in April, and it was decided to take a collection for Shiloh at the May meeting. - The members are requested to bear this in mind. Let us make a generous contribution to Shiloh. All are cordially invited to attend. SOBKXRS HIM, CHAPTER D. A. R. TO MEET. The Hobkirk Hill Chapter I). A. It. will meet Thursday afternoon, May 4, with Mrs, John 8. Lindsay and M s* Louise Nettles. ? cordial Invitation Is extended to all Chapter members. They are irfM to Meet promptly at *ve b*do<*. ' " -v* - ' I.KNOIK ? KERKISON, IVIly Wielding hI Presbyterian ( hurrh Wednesday Evening. Charming in Its simplicity but boa" ? tlful in every detail wits the weddln; ^j' Miss Mary* Uomlwyu Lenoir ait > 1m IMuln It Konivi'ii "t the HKM Presbyterian Church-' on Wednesday . Willi ?t , April '-Ml. The ehureh was HIMi to it e?i?ae It y with admiring friends and was ar tistically do*H>rated with garlands t?f Ivy and smllax snowy dogwood and lacy ferns. The altar had a i white hack ground, and was hanked with ferns and tlowers, amid which Inbuilt erahll? white candles gleamed. Tho wedding march by Mendlossohn was rendered h,v Mrs. Hratton doLoache ?nd j?rouu?tly at 0 o'clock the bridal procession wended Its way down the whlto Carpeted Isle. The ushers were Messrs, W. S. llurnett and C. C. Whlt iker of Camden, l>r. Alfred A, Patter son of Allendale and Moultrie Moore Charleston. The groomsmen were Messrs, Tom Anerum of Camden, and Charles Kerrlson of Yamvllle. The bridesmaids were Misses Klizahcth l>u? Hose of Canutyn. and Sallle deSaussure of Atlanta, they wore lovely dresses of white lace and carried white llJUes with ferns. Miss Margaret Lenoir, tho younger sister oft he bride, was maid 'of honor, sho was gowned in green tulle over white, and carried armsfull of white liUles. Hose Pat terson of Allendale and Carolyn Burnet of Camden were veritable little fairies as flower girls, tfoey carried iwskets of rosea. The brunette beauty of the bride was enhanced by her gown of white ducheaa satin, with draperies of tulle, the veil arranged cap effect and caught with orange blossoms. She car^ ried an exquisite bouquet of bride's rosea, showered with valley liiiea, and entered with her father by whom she was given In marriage. The groom with his best man, I)f. L. Bulst Kerrl son, awaited her at the altar, and the ceremony was j>erformed by the Rev, Jesse Rowan, pastor: of the church. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was given at the Lenoir home, the guests Including only tlie bridal party, and near relatives of the bride and groom. Dr. and Mrs. Kerrlson left on the northbound train for a wedding trip to Washington and other cities, after which they will be at' home to their friends In Camden. The brhle has many graces of heart and mind, and the groom who is a native of Charleston, but has made i his home in Camden for the last few ! years where ho enjoys a wide popu larity in social and professional cir cles. The out of town guests for the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Pat terson, Rose and Herriott Patterson, of Allendale ; Mrs. C. deSaussure Clark son, of Allendale ; Miss Julia L. Clark son, of Eastover; Mrs. E. P. Ricker, of Sumter; Mr. L. Bulst Kerrlson, of j Fairfax ; Mr. Charles Kerrlson, of Varnvllle; Mr. T. Moultrie Moore, of j Charleston ; ? Mrs. Russell Atkinson, Miss Caroline Atkinson, of Hagood ; Miss Mary and Elhsabeth deSaussure, oftrtiarleston ; Mrs. E. P. Carey, Miss Hope Carey, of Providence, R. I. ; Miss Lou He Whitaker, Jof Lugoff ; Mr. John deSaussure, Miss Sallie deSaussure, of Atlanta. - TO BE MARRIED IN JUNE. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson announce the -engagement of tticlr tfaugxrtfcTT Rhetta, to Mr. John Smyrl Halsall, the marriage to be solemnized Juno IStb. Of interest to many will be this an nouncement, as the young couple bave a wide circle of- friends throughout the state. Miss Wilson, who was recently a student of Greenville Wotqan's Col lege, is an accomplished inuHlcian, love ly in person; and pleasing in manner, she is one of Camden's most admired young women. Mr. . Halsall, who is also "native to tlifc soil," holds a posi tion in the Camden inxstofflcc and num bers hlfl friends by those who know Mm. ? Two soldiers were conversing One aAked the other what made bim enlist. "Why, I had no wife and children ? no one but myself to think of, be Pfcilflp Trapp, the negro who has been confined in tbe county jail since Uu?t fall under life sentence .for kill* lng Hattle Smith near filaney, was carried to tbe State Penitentiary- Fri day. Just before bla trial Trapp at tempted suicide by drinking a quart of disinfectant, and eating broken glass, nis condition has tmprana so that be will be put to work. ' ... - in Boy Scouts Take Natiec. There will not be a meeting of tbe ?Boy SconUT tonight as planned,, but win be poatponed until next Friday night on account of tbe debate of v Camden High School with Kershaw. A Peace Adoeate. , gent to Penitentiary. - Miss Ida Wallace tires la Charleston. - 44JfcavQ TJhom W/ado to Jfyf %/ou'* You Can't Buy More Style At Any Price Anywhere Nor can you get bettor fitting garment*, and in materials and workmanship you'll have to pay a good many dollars more than we ask Cor our Made-To-Y our Measure Suits $15 Hundred# of Handsome Patterns * for Your Selection Every Garment Guaranteed to Fit GIBBS C. CARTER & COMPANY BROAD STREET PERSONAL. Miss Jean Lindsay is visiting in Co lumbia. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. l)**mpsey of Uiacksburg art* visiting in Camden. Mr. W. B. Miller of Statesvllle, N. C. visited relatives hi Cantden, last week. Mrs. F. I/ealie Zemp and Mrs. Robt Team are spending Home time in Char leston. Miss Annie Rosenheim of Columbia was the week-end guest of Miss Harah Wolfe. Mr. W. H. Wllkie of Forest City, N. C. spent several days in Camdeh last week. Mr, -Hanson, of Monroe, Ga., Is on a visit this week to his son, Mr. T. It. llnnson. Judge W. F. Russel was among the veterans who attended the reunion in Rock Hill this week. Mr. Bam McCasklll spent Sunday in Union, where his family lias been vis iting for several weeks. Mrs. I). A. Boykln, Miss Ix?ila Shan non and Miss Leila Boykln haW gone to Atlanta to attend Grand Opera. I Messrs. G. W. Crosby, W.R. De Loacbe and EJ. N. McDowell left yes terday for Washington by automobile. Mrs. H. I>. Goff, wife of" Policeman (.off, was carried to a Columbia hos pital Tuesday for an operation. We are glad to know that he condition Is Improved. Misa ltlietta ItoLoache is visiting friends in Columbia. Mr. and Mra. 0.?t). Cooper spent Baa- > ter In (Jeorgetown. Mr. arid Mra. J. T. Nttlos, and son Jack, Miss Nancy Lindsay and Mra. I ^aura Nettles attended the Shake spearean pageant In Columbia Tues day. ' ,Mr. and Mra. John IX Miller and daughters Betty and Marjuerla, who have been visiting Mra. Miller's mother, Mra. A. C. Ancrum, for the past two months, leave today for their home In st. Paul, Minn. Kershaw county veterans attending the re union at Rock Hill this week were Judge W. F.. Russell, J Ames De lioache, Thomas Oauthen, James Boon,, A M Brailsford, J. M. McCoy and IV P. Saunders, . Dr. Fred 8. Hope, formerly with the government, tick eradlcat<?ra In this county, but now of Charleston, is spending a few days In Camden. He Is enroute to his home lb Philadelphia to recuperate 'from a recent operation for api>endlcltls. Rev. M. L. Law son, who has lately resigned the pastorate of the church at LauronB, S. Q.r will make his home hereafter at Valdosta. Brother Law? son la well known In Georgia, while In South Carolina he bas been pastor of Bome of * the leading churches, among . them Beaufort, Camden and Laurens. He was for several years . pastor at Ocftltfc In this Stae. ? Chris tian Index.. THE FOLLOWING IS ONE OF THE STRONGEST PRO GRAMS OF REAL STARS EVER OFFERED AT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE friihy, AprlftStli. m 9 ? " ?! T M Jesse L. Lasky presents the popular star Fanny Ward, in "TENNESSEE'S PARDNER." A delightful fltory of the old South. Days before the war. Also "THE IRON CLAW," featuring Pearl White, Creighton Hale and Sheldon Lewis. Saturday, April 29th. ? Metro Pictures Corporation offers Hamilton Revelle, supported by the talented dramatic actress, Barbara Tennant in "THE PRICE OF MALICE." Also Frank Daniels Comedy and Lonesome Luke Comedy. ^ Monday, May 1st. Essanay presents the popular matinee idol Francis X. Bushman and Ruth Stone house_Jn "THE SLIM PRIN CESS." Also Paramount Pictographs. Tuesday, May 2nd. Oliver Morosco presents Anna Held in "MADAM la PRESIDENTE." Also Burton Holmes Travel Pictures. Wednesday, May 3rd. y On Wednesday, May 3rd, you will be delighted with Mary Pickferd in a picturization of the intensely human drama "ESMERALDA." Thursday, May 4th. The fearless Helen Holmes in the thrilling railroad novel "THE GIRL AND THE GAME." Also Harry Wat son, Jr., in Musty Suffer Comedy. Heinie and Louie Comedy and Pathe Weekly News. . . , " 1 ' ? . ? > ? ' i ? SOME PLAYS COMING SOON: "What Happened to Father, (Vita); "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" (Paramount) ; "Still Waters" (Paramount) ; "The Soel Market" (Metro) ; "Carpet from Bagdad" (Selig.) THE MAJESTIC THEATRE ; Showing All Good Clean Picturee Now.