The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 12, 1920, Image 2
Mary 1'MifortI (iruntd Olvow.
Iiono, Ni*v., M*m<h ?!. Mary Pnkfoid
<iu?tion j?Urttni* Mai, l?u> U-cii tfrautfd a
<Uvorc? from Owen Moore on Kivuuda
of iHprtion. The do<'ro?* w$n btuded
? lowit at Mindtni, ?? mnaH fowp iwar
(Virtfoi) < Ut.V, <t iM'mnitt known lodft)
\iifi Pfcfciford fch?- ?-??ti?*? M?mi Mooru
had di'xi'j'twl In*#- <?* Ntn.ora} <?<nnwob4i
mil had only rHurued in f-fepom* to
i r hot tkutt ? year i go tu> loft
K i im?l iW wp Hq'm t?. rHurq.
ltouk?iu?:ter, sal?-* j i^u^cr of
rtie ("itit'1 <t> Motor (krmiMiivVUi Greeutf*
\ (*,, .ui, inMt;intl> Wined last*
w4ji>U tho .}?*?'crfu! auloiuobll* lie
vwis diivjn* turned ov<n\
The Fashion Show
and the Auto Show
Columbia, March 22-27
v
This si on: will offer tin- out -< ?l"-t < ?\vn shopper
unusual displays ol' new and individual a,p
^iarel modes including Tailored Costumes
lor Sport, Street Wear and Dress Oeeas
ions, Hats, Evening and Party trowns and
Afternoon Dresses, and a wonderful assort
ment of the newest things in dross aeoessor
ies for women and misses..
I >1.1. "I miss the I?l u Week Willi its many s?>ria!
and amusement attraetmns.. lolnmhia i
spending $20,00o to a^-air? <1 ??? su.--e<< <
'-hi* great gala wir|x
The Store of Cju:":: j. Attention.
1513 Main Street. Columbia, S. C
Service and Quality
?Vtt rM,aTTis-i;? ? i rrrn <h( Tiu- j>rinctpie <>t
lu-in^r t.iir 11n ?? ? ii i-ustomors, jjti\ in>r them full value
for the iiio/irs the> leave with us.
We have I'lintimit'd that poliev throughout the
year- uc have heen >ervinjf you, and wr are pursuing
it miM f* persistent ly than ever in thLs era of price ill
nation today. Hut w?> never lower the standard of our
goods
On thi> high plane of rornmercialit\ u<* solicit
your pat ronagr
Bruces Pure Food Store
PHONE 66
BOUND TO GEJ THAT HAT
? j
Hoonn Considered Wade in C*I0
Water a Small Pnc? to Pay for j
Recovery df Headgear.
? . t- *?"' | I
ftitck at Inane win it Ml" hut i?li*w off
mO ?' 1'?1 1 ?'' I Ib'il.UUg 14 lilt < 1V?I;
l??? waded ri^lu in al'ler il. A weitiit)>
n??vv and ttienl* nothing. Hut n go<>d
hat. e*|ifHuii,v it K??od Sunday hut. I*
?hard in find remark-- tii?- lnii.iiujtpoils
Kf \i s.
lit' euitte lo Indianapolis dh Sun
day. 1U v. uie hi# liKhi Sunday
Miii ami 111* besi }jniii)|M lull III- Inn!
been rotyd jti? ahout 11?** welcome home'
|n ?i>arai .on- and li.nl ?I<? terihtjied (0
H?'f flit hiuix-lf. So w I It'll In* lauded
lit tin- Tiin-tlnn l'i i 111inii 1 sliuinu In'
lundc ;i Inn- tm .Monument ?nv|r.
It vvus nil as In* hail read. Tllv Vie
tory ureh, the I.'rook pillars, all while
inn! clean. iln- st,1111 Old monument In
tin: center. Would bu lie, there on
Wetliicnda.v wheji the boys dim rein
past? Well, now -would???
The (risky May breeze caught his
Sunday hut. ' U lifted il high mid
wafted it gently'down Into the Monti
iin-iit fountain. Ho looked about iu
dismay. The Sunday crowd grinned
and stayed to see the fun. Ho! reap
peared, carry lug a long pole; I: lie
tlHliOil lu vain from the sidewalk for
his elusive headpiece, Finally, Ip dls
fusl, lu* pulled olt hla tan oxfords and
his heavy wool socks, lie did not
wear IV V. l^s. so lie rolled up ,the
shanks of K!a long winter y-vniiety
Then tdiame?ossiy he waded In. Dl
41in, in all her glory, did not oxec
thl? I ton est llooslcr. The crowd laugh
ed. Wluit did lie careV There was his
Sunday hnt, sailing evasively about
in Hit' Monument fountain, lie plunged
on. The but was bis again. Ho plant
ed it flrinly on bis head, put on his
shoes and woolen socks and strolled
down the street.
ITS GLORY BWLT ON SAND
Once Famous Shrine in the Kashmir
Valley, India, Today Pathetic
in Its Decay.
Patidrint bait is a deserted and
crumbling temple in the pleasant
Kashmir valley in India. lU fato is
an example of the oblivion that comes
to those who worship false gods?
another proof of the fleeting glory of
kings who build unwisely.
Long ago raudrinthun stood lu the
heart of a splendid city?the.Srlhagar
of history and story. A greut king
built the temple walls and planted
the willow trees on the shores of the
lake. If wn* the court, of Nnga. the
snake god. Thousands of dark*l'aced
men and women erossed the tiny bit
of water to lay their offerings and
worship at the shrine.
Tlit* great king died a lliousund
years ago and gradually his city has
eruiuhlttd Into dust. Its magnificence
is gone. The tottering temple and the
willow trees are the only reminders
of the glory of the past.
The scene is eloquent of a thousand
years of neglect. 1 The waters of the
holy lake are stagnate and black with
slime. The ancient temple is eaten
with decay. The murmur of the wind
among the aged willmvs suggests the
echo of the ehant the priests used to
drone before the all nr. The stillness
and desolation remind one of the ad
monition. "Let there be no other gods
before Me."
True Happiness.
FMimind Hurke said: '?'faking the
whole view of lift' it is more safe to
Jive under the jurisdiction of severe
and steady reason than under the em
pire of indulgent but capricious fash
ion." ]i is not likely that Hurke'.s
doctrine Is much followed Yin these
days of exriteinent and ' pleasure.
There is n strong revolt against "se
vere and steady reason" whenever
one looks about him. Pleasure seeius
to bo tin* dominant side in all the
activities which one encounter*. Hap
piness is not understood and really
it Is tin- only good. A man who is no'
happy has gone astray; he is not re
ligious. in*r educated, nor patriotic,
nor helpful to society. Mis hody Js
taking a long journey and leaving his
soul behind. A world of materia 11*111
does not iinilerstand this. There if
much regret behind our sensual joys.
Hurke under.xiood this better than we
'In Lives ;i re better built on the Idea
In- expi-t?Ohio State Journal.
Did Learn Something.
The .stubborn optimist hud 'lectured
there was no one rrom whom he could
! rioi learn something.
We had disputed him. and had plot
J fed lo heap confusion upon hi* head
j In shutting h in in with ilie viihige
1 I j ?? ? ? who n??\er knew anything for
?I?11 ?<??. :
Alter two hour* with tfce V. B., the
S. <> emerged pale, hut smiling.
"Arrh luirrh I" we snarlingly jri?*,:?t
ed "An-I did yon learn ftfiythini: from
him ?"
*^e?" rep|jfmI ?he optimist hi it\ e
Iv. "I !';i:ned whj*t itn awful thing It
i.* ii> a person from whom no one
car. !e;ir:i ariytliini:."? St. I,ou:?* <Jh?tw?
I ?'?laocra i
Poor Mother!
Miirt'n.'ci au'*d five. had been ver.v
mde in ii Ii111>- guest, and after fhe
child hail gone home Margaret'* moth
er told her vers feelingly how grieved
she was af her rudeness.
"P\ e trie*! so hard to make you a
good chid Margaret; to teach yon to
he p<dite and kind to others, nud yet.
in >-{titi' of m\ efforts you arc mo mile
mid *o naughty "
M,?i k?* ct, deeply mmed ?:?cl
1 y at h' r mother and *n!il
**Wh#l n failure you zn- not! ??*r r
m
Why,man
we made this
cigarette for you!
1. i! : >J \ ?-v' ?-1 r
CAMELS fit your cigarette de
sires so Completely you'll agree
they were made to meet your taste!
Unique flavor,fragrance and mel
low-mild-body due to Camels qual
ity and expert blend of choice Turk
ish and choice Domestic tobaccos
are a revelation! You will prefer the
Camel blend to either kind of tobacco
smoked straight!
With Camels you can gotheljmit
without tiring your taste. They
leave no unpleasant cigaretty after
taste; no unpleasant cigaretty odor!
' To get a line on why Camels win
you so completely compare them
puff-for-puff with any cigarette in
the world at any prices. You'll pre
fer quality to coupons or premiums!,
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO'CO., Winston-Salem, N.C I
te-ta
Camels are sold every where
in scientifically sealed packages
of 20 cigarettes; or ten pack
ages (200 cigarettes) in a glasu
me-pa per-core red carton. We
strong Is reaommend tbia
carton for the home or office
supply or \rhen you travel.
Taking It All.
"]W.forr I ji ,'iho to undertake .vour de
fense." sai<l t bet midout criminal Kiw,v i,
"you will h:ive to tell mo the wlivl
truth. Itfd vou omtHzaslf the $106,0:;0
.vou arc aceu-sed of haviug tukvn?"
"Yw?. sir/' replied tbo aa'astxl ukih.
"I' l u?m 11?in|?t to <v?no ill tlic f i.ci j
f"i iH' y. u. I stole <'V? ry cout of it."
'lli.w iuii<*h of jj Iravo yoff still?"
"11'> ull bu: u!>out <*:>ui>iv 61 I
"Vtiijuu j?wu?." -Jii'l -the aminrnt linr-;
..? r, !>uiti iiinu hi*> tiSout hini nai 1
putTiiiK on liis gloves, "ytfu -hid
l>U?ad guilty and throw yourytf n\
.?6ht<\v of.-.the. court."
"I'll do it if you say so. ?ir;
.1 re .vou pro-in# to fbnw me fer
"Two do'lurs."?KxobQDge.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA
THE selection of a Paige Sedan is a mark of
good taste as w&ll as good judgment. For
this smart model is as beautiful as it is practical.
In every line of its distinctive design, as well
as in every detail of its luxurious appointments,
it represents the finest expression of the coach'
maker's art.
From the standpoint of practical utility, it
affords a maximum of motoring comfort, inde'
pendent of both climate and weather. And its
commodious interior sets a new standard oflux'
urious comfort.
Won't you inspect this beautiful creation at
our Dealer's show room?
PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY. DETROIT
CAROLINA MOTOR CO., Inc.)
Camden, S. C.