The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 07, 1922, Image 5
| and Personal News
By MU? Lou??
TDK OLD IIYMNS
Kert. s lots of music 111 '?in-the hymus
?of loiitf ago,
I,,.| when -owe grfty-hatred brother
Eil)g* the * tWe<* *? kn<m
?sorter want to take a band ? I think
Elf dW? *ono hy
mn Jordan's atonny bank* I stand
? ami oast ft wistful eye!"
lore's lota |0 1 wu^'" '?#? ???!>? *?'
? dear, sweet hymns of old,
?iti! visions bright of lands of light
|i( i,i .hiniug street* of gold;
I I hear ringing? aluglng where
? Mciuoiy dreaming stands,
?from CJreeulaudV icy mouutalus to
? indies eoral strands."
Ijh-.v seem to sing forever of holier.
V sweeter days.
?'hen the UUO# ot the love Of Uod
I hummed whit? in all the way*;
I 1 wuut to hear their music from
I the old-time meetln's rlae
I -l can ivad my title clear to
I mansions in the skies*."
Is-,, never needed singin' books In them
? old days- -we knew
Bift -words, the tunes of *Y?ij one
B the dear old hymn book through !
?Y didn't have no trumpets thru, no
? organs built for show,
k'e only sang to praise the I.ord "from
?Whom aU blessing* flow/'
ftnd M I love the good hymns; and
I when my time shall come ?
l..foiv the li^ht has Soft me. Jind my
.singing li j?s are dlimb ? ?
f l can hear 'eiu elng them. I'll pa$s
Without a sigh
To "Canaan's fair and happy laud,
?whore my possessions lie.- ? ? ? ? ? ?
FRANK I. HT ANTON.
Visitor Complimented.
In compliment to Miss Jeunct.jte
irnith, of Bridgeport. Conn., Mix \V Ti
lough was hostess at a charming after
toon reception this week. A dainty
olor scheme of white was carried out
n an effective manner, spiria, bridal
breath, etc. mingled with the forest
treens. ferns and other (pot plants and
Oliver tod the Jitfrnotlve rooms iuto n
[l'eetiory.
f During the afternoon the hostess ser
rod sandwiches, cheese straws/ pound
fnlo* mikI ived tea.
Mrs. Dixon Honored.
Mrs Dixon, of Charlotte, North Cafo
Sua, who for the past week bas been
he hohso guest, of Miss Minnie Cly
furu was honored 4>y 'her hostew*?
Saturday afternoon, when Miss Cly
lurn ontortnined at an informal but
lelighrful reception, The rooms had
10 adornment save tall vases and huge
iouIs of cut flowers, carnations pre
lomiuating.
Mrs Dixon is pleasantly remembered
n Camden as Miss Helen Tompkins,
laving spent her girlhood here. She
k'as cordially greeted by the friends of
'Auld Lang Syne" and those who did
lot have thut~p)eaMmr in by- gone day *'
vere pleased to meet her.
A salad course with coffee was ser
ed dining the afternoon by Misses
Virginia Taylor. Cynthia Team and
?la rv l'dna Clyburn.
Mivs Margaret Jenkins, who is at
eniliii'^ Winthrop College this year
pent the week-end at home.
For Palniafesta Queen
diss Margaret Taylor 12,500
Hiss Mary Kmma Hough . . 8,000
diss Wilbur McCullum 1,500
iiKs Dorothy Smith 1,500
Sara Stoodman . .... 1,500
dU* l'mily l.ang 1,500
diss I>?js William- 1.500
Majestic Theatre
PROGRAM
FRIDAY APRIL 7th.
A ('osmopilitan Spedul
" FIND illE WOMAN**
SATURDAY APRIL 8th.
A Now Episode of
THE WHITE EAGLE"
A Christie Comedy
THE STORKS MISTAKE"
Ami a Sunshine Comedy
"Pardon Me"
MONDAY APRIL 10tb^
Oeil B. I>oMille'H Product ion
?SATURDAY NIGHT"
A Paramount Picture
Also Klnogroma
TUESDAY AP?1L 11th.
May McAvoy in
"THROUGH A GIASS WINDOW
And a Tonnervllle Comedy
WEDNESDAY APRIL 18th.
A Special Production
"SILV ER HORDE"
And Rurton Holme*
THURSDAY APRIL 13th.
Hotoort?*on-Coie Present*
Hohsup Ilayakawa In
"WHERE LIGHTS ARE LOW"
A ixl KINOORAHS
Meeting Of The 11 1>. C.
Charming in every particular was the
April meeting of the John D, Kennedy
Chapter, U D O he4d at the Presby
terian Manso last Monday afternoon
with Mrs Kdwin Muller aud Mrs 8 A
Harrier as hostess. Miss Louise Nettles
presided and Mrs N O Aruett was In
her place an secretary.
After a abort bnslucss session, In
whieh delegates to the District Con
ference which meets in Winnsboro,
May 6th, wore elected as follaws : The
chapter presideut goes by right of of*
fiee, Mrs Margaret O Miller, Mrs It W
White, Mrs Frank L Kemp. A motion
Was then made that any member who
could conveniently do so would have
the privilege of representing the chap
ter.
Mrs It W White and Mrs John T
Mackey were appointed chairmen for
tho veteran's dinner, May 10th. Those
ladies will form committees, aud have
everything ready to report by May 1st
when Hie chapter meets with Mrs M E>
Long.
The president then Invited the chap
tor historian, Miss Leila tihaunon to
take the chair, and she presented the
following programme. Paper, "LwN
Views on Slavery", by Mrs S O Zemp;
read ling, "Recount ruction Days", by
Miss Leila Shannon, Represent a
lives from' the Music Club, Mrs Clif
ton MeKain, Mrs J JUakcney Zcuip.
Mrs J Gardner Richards, and Mis*;
Katherlne Wallace, with Mrs Muller
?at Hie pi alio then rendered. "We ore
Old-Time Confederates", responding to
ai. encore, with "Lorenu", and "The
llonnlc Blue l'Mug". A great man onoc
said, "Lot nie write the songs of a na
tion and I care not who writes Its
flaws", Music Is the universal lan
guage and touches the noblest senti
ments of the heart. The sound of the
Marseillaise llymu calls to arms We ry
partrlotic Frenchman. What Irish
man's heart is not stirred, by the mob
ody of "The Harp that once throujsn
Tarn's Halls, the soul of music shed?"
"And wha4 Scotchman's heart is not
thrilled by the music of "Ye Barks and
Braes of Bowiy DoonV" Robert Ix>uls
Stevenson, who, by reason 61 ill health
was for many years an exile froln his
native Hand, said that he never heard
tho old songs of Scotland- that he did
not almost smell tho fragrance of the
heather on tho Scottish hills, and feci
the salt-wind from the North sea fan
ning his check. What Southern heart
does not respond with patriotic fervor
to tliS stirring strains of "Dixie", and
"Tenting To night on the Old Camp
Ground", bring a sigh to tho heart
and a tear to the eye as we think of
th& valiant hosts in gray who once
sang its plaintive melody, and who are
testing tonight on "Fame's Eternal
Camping Grounds". As the chapter
?president dold them this she invited
the singers to meet at the veteran's
dinner, May 10th. and sing the old
songs of the South, that would take
them back to {he days of yore, as they
heard them again in, fancy around the
Virginia camp fires:
The hostesses served ice cream and
cake.
Woman's Exchange To Close
The Woman's Exchange will close
on April lath and All ladies who have
? rlMos there will please eall for them
l>ofore that time.
Mrs itay Smith and ch i, of Tiro
inonsvlllo are visiting Mrs Smith's
parents, Mr and Mrs II Q Garrison.
Celebrates Birthday.
Little' Margaret Mayer daughter of
Mr and Mrs Andrew Majer was hos
tess Wednesday afternoon to forty of
her little friends from two to six years
of age, who had been hidden to como in
and "make merry" in honor of her
third birthday. The color scheme was
pink and white, the pretty table having
as a center decoration a white orfkn
with three tiny pink candles. Cake
and cream were served the forty little
tots and very acceptable favors were
dainty f-ackages of candy tied with
pink and white ribbons.
THE LARRABEE SHOP
1818 Broad Street
Closes ;For The Season
? U'.Jk ? ? *?_->
Tuesday, April 11th
For Saturday. Monday and
Tnewlay April fttb. 10th and 11th
every thi us; in the plaeo mark<"d
nt eo*t and loss. We do not want
to remove anything back" to New
York. Take advantage of this
chance nud buy up to date .Mil
linery, Sport Skirts. Dresses.
Sweater*, Hosiery at less than
wholesale prices.
PHONE 450
? ? ?- - . - - - _
1 " 1 y . ' ? ? ? >? ? ? * '
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs Hllaabeth Htoaey Darlington, of
Atleadale U visiting Un Val Jordan.
Mr and Mrs Davkl Kohn, and chil
dren are wi wilding wwral days wltti
Mrs. (Jus Hirseh.
The following proiuinont M?s?ons go
to Florence next Monday to attend the
annual meeting of the different
Masonic Bodies, of the State. Mr B T
Ooodale, one of the Orand Officer*:
Messrs. w K Zemp n i\<l N It (Joodale
Comma ndery Knights Templar; Mr W
F Net t les Council, It 8 M ; Messrs. Jehu
It (Joodale and Hmyrl llalsall. Chapter
H A M . We understand that an In
vitation will be extended to the CSraml
I todies to facet In Camden next year.
They would find a beautiful town ot
historic Interest, and true Southern
hospitality in Camden and we assure
that the 'entire community joins In ex
tending cordial Invitation and the
assitramv of a warm welcome.
Mr. and Mr*. Lenoir Complimented
A pretty party of the week was
given by Mr nud Mrs J. lllakcuey
Zcmp. complimenting Mr and Mrs Whit
Lenoir, whose recent marriage at the
home of the bride In Fort I>awn was a
matter of cordial interest to friends In
Camden and elsewhere. j
The rooms wcte nbh*?m With white
ami purple iris, violet*, wisteria and
Lady ' Banksla roses combining a
pleasing color scheme of white, purple
and gold. Five tables were arrauged
for bridge an<l assembled members of
the younger set. Mr Jack Will taker
won top score for the men and received
n deck of cards. Miss Katherlne Wal
lace was the fortunate winner of the
lad it-s score. pri*c, a box of French
powder, while the honor guests were
presented with a mahogany tray.
Ices cuke and bon-bons were ser
ved. Mrs Lenoir has been cordially re
ceived in her husband's 1iome town, she
is a charming addition to (Jamden's
social circles.
: \
What is known as the Townsend
block in Union, was destroyed by fire
last Saturday morning at about 2
o'clock, with ,the los,s of approximately
$223,000 worth of property.
Luring the twenty-five years sue
has been n telephone operator In New
York city, Miss Anna L. Curt In has
never been late for duty.
Shoes Repaired on Sliort Notice
Uncomfortable feet make ' hours
long, distance long and patiencc shoit.
loot's help, the feet. You can get thai
Korry Krome. good White Oak
leather, I'aneo Soles, Neolin Soles and
Turn Soles. Ituhbcr boots soled and
hotted; We machine stitch, hand
stitch and load 8titch0 ^ ?
We have O'Sullivan. (.'<>od Year and
other makes of rubl>er heels. We stand
back of all our work. <?ive us a trial.
THE RFJ> BOOT SHOP,
010 Kutledge Street, Next I>oor to Kx
press Office.
Abram M. Jones, Proprietor. ? ltf.
VITALITY!
VITALITY! ?
VITALITY!
YOU MI ST HAVE IT TO KEEP
YOUR JOB. YOLK FRIENDS,
'VOIR HAPPINESS
Thousands ?->of thoughtless people
needlessly let themselves run down
-in health. The day comes when, with
a terrible shook, they suddenly realize
that they are permanently broken In
health. For your <nvn sake keep well.
If you feel weak or run down or do not
Kl?*ep well or are nervous and have a
poor color don't wait unttl it is too late.
(Judo's Pepto-Mangan taken with your
meals for a few weeks will restore
your good health. Rive you renewed
strength and vitality for your daily
work. The healthy life is the only
happy life ? do not let It dllp from you.
For thirty years Glide's Pepto-Mangan
has l>een helping j>eople who were run
down baek to good health. It was
made famous by the medical profes
sion. Sold by druggists in both liquid
and tablet form. ? Advertisement.
~ FOR TREASURER r
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for county treasurer for Ker
shaw county to su'eeed myself. I have
'served the people of this county in this
capacity for a number of years; am
familiar with the work, and have en
deavored at all times to render ef
ficient service. Will greatly appreciate
your continued support, and pledge you
oontinued faithful and efficient ser
vice if elected.
D. M. McCasklll.
FOR TREASURER
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Treasurer for
Kershaw County at the Democratic
primary to be held in August and
pledge myself to abide the rules of the
party.
8 W HOGUK.
FOR AUDITOR.
I berby announce nay candidacy for
Auditor of Kerahaw County, subject
to. the role* of the Democratic party.
If elected I ptodga faithful audi effi
cient service. B. 19. SPARROW
tiMi I# ft BnmAtr Weld
Miss* Blanche Tarraut baa resigned
her potritiou aa Heine Demonstration
Agent for Kershaw Oodnty which will
tuko effect as soon as her auweaaor
can bo placed for county work. She
ha* accepted the position of District
Homo Demon at ration Agent, havlug un
der her .supervision the work of fif
teen oounti*i? in the Piedmont District
.of South Carollun. Iler headquarter*
will be in Ureenwood, 8 C ' ",;.v :J
Miss Tarrant In m Wlnthrop gradu
ate. For the past two year* she has
been Home Demonstration Agent, of
Kershuw <*ounty and la to be Cpngratu
In ted upou her promotion.
(ialnlng In ffvery Section
The oumiytign for cooperative nmv
keting of cotton is gaining momentum
in every section of this <tate, as well
as in\ every cotton growiug state In the
Union Georgia finished her sign-up
March 31, making tho seveuth atate to
complete the drive successfully. South
Carolina will finish her drive April !U
and will make the eighth state to or
ganize.
The drive in Kershuw county is be
Ing pushed by M, <\ West us director,
who bus the cooperation of Couuty
Agent Sanders, together with numbers
of farmers throughout tbe county
who have #1 ready signed the contract
and who are working for tbe suceees
of the sign up.
'Kershaw county Im s sigued up over
WOO hales on her quoto, and a number
of the comity's largest and most In
fluential farmers arc 'already Included
In the sign-up.
Next week is "Victory Week" aud
the State expects to sign over 100,000
biles during the wook. Nfrerybody
ui'l <|>ut their shoulders to the wheel
at 'that time In a determined effort to
raise Kershaw county's quoto. It
must not be said that any other county
had to make tip for Kershaw's do.
flciency,
Tho^o who have already .signed tho
contract and who are working for tho
success of the sign-up (to April 1st are
as follows:
L? ?S Guion, James Team, Hugh Me
CoUum, Alex S Heywnrd, Alex Shaw,
J C Hilton, R L Boll, Hook Ilranbnm,
John lluy, C K Brooks, T W NcNecly.
B K Trmvalule, W W Huckabee, 11 I?
Oglesby, W A Edwards, Eugene Mickle,
M C West, W C Seagle, C N Humphries
S F Braslngton, L M West, J L Wil
liams. J B McCoy, W M Brannon, S J
West, J I? Pea ree, J P West, W C Wil
liams, T B Branham, Workman A
Mackey. I .1 MeKenzie, <' Welsh.
From a Bride:
"As a young housewife of only ..
two and one-half years' ex
perience I am glad to find that
even we amateurs can cook
successfully if we use Royal
Baking Powder^"
Mrs. J. L. M.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum Letvei No Bitter taste
Send for New Royal Cook Book ? ItVFREE
Royal Balking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York
t ;; ; '
J M Bush, J K Mclutyre.
| Attend every meeting which you
hear of.
Our vtogun : "It Shall not Fall."
1 Some Prayer
A celebrated revivalist camc to nd*
dress bis floek, and before he begau to
speak the pastor said "Brother Jones,
before ypu 'begins this discourse. there
are some powerful bud negroes l'n this
hero congregation and I want to pray
for you," which ho did In this fashion:
! <> Lord, glvo mother Joije.s the oyo
of the eagle, that he may see sin from
afar, CJluo his ear to the gospel tHe
phooe, and connect him with the cen
tral skies, Illuminate his brow with
brightness tliat will make the fire of
i hell look like a tallow candle. Null hiH
hands to I he gospel plow and Ik>w his
i head- in simie ?lonesome vtrtley where
prayer is much wanted to bty said, and
anoint him all over with the kerosene
oil of Thy salvation and set him
afire." ? Congressional Itecord,
Grow Some Celery
Clcmson College, April, H? While
eelery is n&t grown to a^y great ex
tent in this state, it can be grown
very profitably both for home use and
local nutvketN. The Giant Pascal i?
one of the best winter varieties. Tke
seed may bu sown now lii a well pre
jiaml bed. It will bo necessary to
shade the bed for 3 or 4 weeks until
tho plants have become well establish
ed. After the plants have formed
fourth of fifth leaf they should b?
tliinned out sq as to staud on?i inch
/irart In the rows, which s.h<n?J4 be ,
about 0 inches wide.- The thinning*
may be transplanted to another bed. .
In Augnst the plant# should ibo trans
planted to tho field In rows 0 feet
wide and 8 inches aprtrt In tho row>.
Celery should bo planted on very Tlcfc
sqII, and heavy applications of com
mercial fertilieer as well as barnyard,
manure should be applied. Tkft
manure and the fertiliser should be a<p>
Tiled In the drill and throughly mixed
with the so|l a week to ten <tay? befiofe~
tho plants are transplanted.
The earihing-up, or blanching pro
cess, begins as hoou as tho weather
turns cooQ in kit? September or early
October, and the eelery should b^
ready for use In late November.
< ? 1 ? i i i m m
George H l>enniston, 54 and his wife
wero drowned at Daytona, FLa., last
Thursday while bathing in the surf.
BIG EASTER SALE
WILL BEGIN AT THE BIG STORE OF
Hirsch Brothers & Company
TODAY, APRIL 7TH
J
And Continue Until SATURDAY APRIL 15TH.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT A GREAT SAVING.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR EASTER HATS, DRESSES, SHOES, SUITS,
ETC. OUR NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE IS ARRIVING DAILY AND WE
EARNESTLY REQUEST THAT YOU CALL AND INSPECT OUR VERY EXCLU
SIVE STOCK OF MENS AND LADIES READY-TO-WEAR FOR SPRING. OUR
SPACE HAS BEEN LIMITED SO WE MENTION ONLY A SMALL PER CENT OF
THE MERCHANDISE THAT WILL BE OFFERED IN THIS SALE.
Schrieber's Jersey Suits,
so popular this season, and
inexpensive, everybody
can afford a Jersey Suit
at these prices. Worth up
to~ $15.00, your choice
at $8.95
' Keyser's Silk Gloves, 16
button length, in bjack,
white and colors .... $1.45
Bargains in Shoes dur
ing this Sale. For men,
women and children, all
shoes marked down at a
big saving. Shoes for ev
erybody.
100 new Spring Dresses,
a sensational special pur
chase, worth $25.00 and
more $14.95
Big shipment of 500
Skirts just arrived. Spe
cial for this Sale. In all
the new styles. Worth
$7.50 to $8.50, your choice
at $3.98
One lot Ladies ~~SittT
Dresses, Taffeta and Satin,
worth up to $20.00, spe
cial at $9.98
100 Gingham Dresses,
worth $5.00 and $6.00, go
ing at $2.98
Immense lot of Ladies
Blouses,- cheap at $1.50, to
go at 98c.
One lot of hand made
Blouses, sold as high as "
$3.48, to go at $1.98
Big lot of Ladies Hats,
worth up to $7.50, choice
at $3.48
MEN AND YOUNG MEN: You are fortunate to have waited to buy your Suit
for Spring. We have just received a large shipment of Suits and have more com
ing in daily in all the latest fabrics and fashions. Prices are low, yes, very lowj.
May wo show yon ill rough? ~
YOUNG MEN: Remember the new Spring Stetson Hats have just arrived.
Hirsch Bros. &