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al news Ar THE RAINBOW'8 end. ? f the rainbow'* end In u buy of A foM. Oftluve I heard Hie *tory oW. A HI) one# I Bought for the rain iw* # end. & Xai I found not gold but u frlond AND one# U'u curve of tba fin ing bow pipped down from th? uky to a home below. IN the Nome I found a loving litttrc, But of the gold not a glwimlug part. TTTTTH ?He rainbow cuda at 11 1> T* divined, Not fold but richer prise we Opd. -Arthur Wallace Peach Mr*. K. M. Wooten a? Hostess. 1 * popular hostess of tho week was | j.' j|. Wooten, who entertained l^t delimit fully at bridge on Satur | 4u morning. '^be handsome residence I Fair Htreet was fragrant with roses f-- jikI starry daisies* effectively ar EL,;. were five table::, Ofr KanWhiK twenty playurs. TIuj moot* | pfa, a box of candy wan won by Mrs. i irthur (JrlHlu, o t Greenville, while the pLwolHtloii. ii bottle of toilet water, Imsi cut by MIhh Sullivan. A dalnt.v tjilail course with ice tou was served, ?i the hostess, after cards* were laid fmride. r * ' ? ? ' [ gtaption Tendered (lie High School (?radiiatcs. |^A delightful prelude to the comiuenee t cent season in the city schools wan I tbe reception glyen Friday evening in Honor of the graduating class by Misses Uflies Corhett and Kate Lenoir, teach In the High School. | The attractive interior (.if the Lenoir [.-home was bright with a' profusion 1 of flowers, the parlors and hall were ' ifonied with quantities of "roses and rjjreet iieas, and -the broad piazzas were ^ radiant with the soft glow of Japanese ?/lanterns. In the dining room a pro f fusion of daisies were used?that l>e > Id? the class tl owe r. The white and [ jold color-note was further emphasized I In the swinging yellow that shaded the jpandeller^ and in the cake, cream and that were served at the long ta ckle, beautiful in all its appointments, ftlk iviilcli the thlrty?two graduated I b^reseated. -Class exercises were held Land fate-emblems were drawn from an llrtistlc basket. In addition to the H&'those present were: Misses Cor Whtnd Messrs. Simpson Hlffl 'KOygffiT | JIbvs lOtta Zenip, a former high school ; tetcher, and Mrs. (}. K. Taylor, Miss L Margaret, liuriu't. teachers in the Cirnm t Bar school. ir - \ For The Sweet Girl Graduates. In compliment to a number of the |rjlrls graduating from the 1 1 lull School this year Mrs. Helton O. Boykin give s lovely bridge party on Tuesday rif jternooii. The elaSs colors, \yel low and white, wore carried out In the decora tjoos and the score cards were- tied P. .yellow ribbon*. and brrnrzixflird Us'l daisies? the chosen clatwflow These colors' were also used In the dainty lees and sweets that were serv ' M after the games. Miss Ellen Poug j: Us Boykln was the fortunate winner ^ the score prize, a pair Of silk hos(S while Miss Kate l^enolr cut the conso ivktion, a box of hon lions-.-- ? : | Havo You Tried that new drluk ? I LJ('hn>t<'|i's". ( the ori;/lnaU Orange Ju |wt up \w I be Camden Coca-Cola Bottling Company, ;H.15 Charleston, S.C., and Return June 4>-7-8, 1915. ? Account meeting State Association ?-P. o. E.. via Southern Hallway. Fi~ igl limit .1 une 10. 10J5. W. 11. Wll -Agent, Camden, S. C. E ^Rnets Recharged at Hay's Garage. ? In addition to our Ford Magnet re ?tAargiuj; machine, we hav^ Just Install *1 a most up-to-date and accurate re f'^tflt for recharging magnets of Remy IM Rplltdorf make. \V. O. Hay'B t'amden. S. CT, HPT Ellerbe and Hotel Summer Resort and Hotel I .12 miles north-east of Rock ingham, N. C. One mile from town of Ellerbe, on Norfolk and Southern Rail road. Connects with Sea card at Aberdeen. a Table supplied with best market affords. Large comfortable rooms and beds. | pavillion building ana S?vl lighted by^ electricity. ^eTnefilrh - giving springy "" | [ OPEN MAY l?tH U HAMMOND, Mgr. S. C. M1IjA1>Y or THE MOTOK CAB. Htyto im? Wdl as Comfort hi Hw N*w Ttir*c-Qu*rter Coat.. 1 _ - - ? lit days of ol*l. when motoring Im?1?1 Meant freakish clothes and tfo^tflrs Idg us window lights. Women looked i fights; lint now that sense reigns over fashion Milady fair uf the limousine Wears clothes in the tar that an- lii to l'K *CC|| Thanks to tin* friendly Jluule, we have tin* whole rc|>crtolre of motoring, so far as clothes are com crned. before im. It dots not mean, hmvcvcr, thai ^arint'Ul.s for this particular purpose luive lost om? whit of distinction. To day, when every man and his ncl^hbor OW?oi a ?ar, motoring apparel falls Into a natural place, belli# fashioned, like ot her a^Ktrts clothes, tirst for comfort and then f<>r style, but never to adver tise the fact that father, Uiiahaiid, or brother owns a roadster, a seven pas senger, or an electric. What a contrast the trim coats and modish hats of the present times are to the paraphernalia we donned for the first ride in tin little )t1g)l sated, red car thiit puffed and groaned and died <ai the flirst hill The shiny opftts, first cousin l<? the mackintosh. the bulky! bonnets, and especially cut, elastic shirred veils were never meant for any thing more dignified than the car. IIow different the modern costume is! With [smartly tailored separate coat, trim hat and becoming veil, a woman can motor, call, or even enjoy a stroll on the beach, content In the fact that she Is inconspicuously well-gowned. ? MCCAI.Ii Checked Velour a Smart Fabric For The Motor Coat. The car demands on ly ""Wfirmth' and comfort. Aside from these two fac tors, the clothing may meet any re quirement of the daily life. The devo tee of the country club may have one '?f-J$ie new loose three-quarter coatcf with sailor collar and broad" sash. An stunning on the golf-links, \vitli a vai> nished ratlia hat. or one of the new felt shapes, embroidered with wool to mateh t he si ripe. Waterfall silk is another material belonging strictly to this sea son, which is finding favor in coats for sports and motoring. The silky, ribbed velour liber will hot combine with any rough-and-ready hat : therefore, sim ultaneously with the vogue of the fa bric, we have soft bats made of half inch bias folds of silk. These folds start at the renter of the crown and wind around and around to the out side of the hrim. which is faced with hemp. Sneh hats are trimmed only wfth a pearl bnekle. a bead ornament, 'or a silk tassel ; they come in white; Peach blossom piu?, or' pale blue, t^, match thii-^iajje of the waterfall silk? j T'liau. Iqgfeprist on spm-t*" bent, who faft&fcs sw?at?fs^ there is a .new silk Jersey- fabric, it compromise, be tween a pure woven silk and a knitted material. Here, too, light shades are featured. There is a coat of delicate pink, like frozen ice-cream, with collar and lower edge trimmed with white fur, that looks good enough to eat . There were some stunning models worn at the races last week. One wo man, who motored out from town, had a ^black-and-white checked velour coat that attracted considerable attention. This was l?elted high in the new Em pire style, had the latest tyiree-quarter length sleeve and th$ collar and cuffs were faced with Hague blue velour.^ There was also an inner collar of or-,, gaudy flaring over the revers. The haf'was soft leather, with a black-and white checked/knitted band that show-1 ed through the changeable veil of blue ?nd Wown chiffon, hemstitched togeth er. . Atncr weather-proof tOD coats. mottled English, worsted in hea ther mixtures predominated, and there were a f?w twotoned whipcords and olive coverts with suede belts The medium-sized sailor hat was a favorite with these coat*. The number of pongee, shantung and 1 To Meet With Mrs Klrkland. Al live o'clock p. hi. .Iiiiit' Mrd. t !??? Hobklrk Hill Chapter 0. A. It. will IHITl li Mrs. 'i\ jf, Klrkhtnd. i i< ? tion of olftcerM and oilier important matter* will uiakv this meeting on lit terestlng one. At ft :H0 o'clock repre lfOllUUV0M of otlu-r oiKuniKiillons me requested to meet wltli tlie Hobklrk lllll Chapter to discuss the situation and need of u high school building. All parents who* are Interested are cor dially Invited !?? attend. Musical and tiarden Party. An enjoyable affair of Monday eve ning was the iiinshal and garden party ill the Methodist parsonage. Spacious ground*, illuminated hy lantern*. a lovely evening, delicious refreshment* and a lievy t?f pretty girls to serve t lieui made it a success outside, while the attraction In the parlor was an e\rellciit program ill wlilch tlie follow Ing took part : Mrs. Krhest Zonip, Mrs. John Smith, Miss Anna Kale Al ford, Mrs. S. ('. Zemp. Mrs. Har?ly, Messrs. A. J. Beat tie. JC. W. Bond, Victor Myers, I^Crand IMxon and eth ers. II was glveil hy the Belief Com mittee of tlie Lyttlcton Street Meth odist Church, nnd llic pmeeeits voted to charity. Mrs. Singleton as Hostess. A gracious hostess of the week wus Mrs. Matthew B. Singleton who en tertained oil Wednesday evening In honor uf Mrs. (*. C, Moore, of New York, and Mrs. Henry Boy kin, of Boykln. The rooms were abloom with flowers and tables attractively ar ranged for twenty bridge players. The score prize, a lovely pair of silk hose, was won by Mitjs Harriet Shannon. Delicious punch was served all during the morning and after cards a course luncheon was much enjoyed. ? ; ? : 1 ' Miss Shannon's Wedding. The leading society event of the coming week will be the wedding of Miss Harriet Burnet .Shannon, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wni. M. Shannon, tnd Mr. CJeorge W. Brunson, Jr., of Greenville, which will bo solemnized on Wednesday evening, June 2nd, ftt (irace Church, Miss Shannon Is a so-' cinl favorite and much interest centers around her marriage. A succession of beautiful parties have been given in her honor. . > . ^ Attention R. F. I>. Curriers. ~ Kershaw and Lancaster County It, F. D. Association will meet May. 31st, at Kersha'w at 10 o'clock. I want to Itrgfe, every carrier In both c<>UntlCK-to. ^nect. with us if possible/ The election of jDlflcers f <!#> t he tnsul ug,>'.vea r and electing delegates to theVstwte meeting at Florence, July 4 and 5. If you can't meet with us, send In your dues of $1.25 by money order to me or Lon nle Watts, treasurer, Cantey, S. C. ' " J. W: Thompson, Pres. Great Revival Closes. A good many Camden people went to Sumter Sunday to hear Boh Jones, the great evangelist who had been eon ducting a revival meeting in that city for^tha -past-*eyeral weckw. Tlrfnfieet lug closed there Sunday and It 1h sAhl to have been one of the greatest re vivals in the history of that communi ty. A men's meeting was held Sun day afternoon and the attendance Is said, to have, cbeen very Targe. Hun dreds of converts haye resulted ami iU'ayer meetings have been established, even to the merchants are having pray er meeting in their stores and numer ous cottage prayer meetings have been started all over the city. The offering taken Sunday Is said to have been something over .$1,500. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES .Sunday 10 ft. m? ? Bib)^ School. Or ganistcd classes' for men and women. Strangers cordially Invited. r Sunday 11:15 a. m. ? Morning ser vice. / : Sunday S :80 p? m.~~ Evening Service. Wednesday 8:H0 p. pi. ? Mid-week Prayer meeting. - Proposals For Planting Lawn. / . ? ? ? ? . Sealed proposals will be received at the Camden Post Office until 5 i>. m., June l*t, 1915, for sowing cowi>eas and planting lawn on grounds of Post Of fice. Bids to include sowing and turn ing under peas and seeding or godding lawn according to sped Heat ions to lw? seen at Post 'Office. C. J. Shannon, P. M. ? ? ?' V " ? ' ? liy a vote of 125 to SO the citizens of Yorkville, the county seat of York, have voted to change the name to "York" leaving off the "Ville." Tussah silk coats was really surprising for the early season. There Is no doubt these will 'be even more popular as the rummer artvnncefL Unlike the Woolens, they are made full length. Soipe.have such touches as carved ivory buttons, hut there Is no color to* mar the shade of the natural pongee. Even the hats are the same material, In small soft shapes, trimmed wlth^sllk xcarftf" and ta?*el*. KKK8IIAW <il(\l?l l> s< modi C/I?mhI ? Vwy Surt^Nful Season ljut Week. 'riu* Kershaw (traded school lust week ? i ? .-.??? i tin- nm.-i Mitvi ?fui yea i In its history ; In tin' matter of pj)> l? > 1 1 1 1 1 >1 1 1 , attendant ??. . I;i wi.il, ili coram and general satisfaction,. The ?W?? *uperijjteiidpiit and |||l efficient corps of teachers nve t<> !>*? commended for their faithful efforts, which have l k'?-i i a 1 1 ended |?y such tfood results; a 1 1 1 1 |lit? pupils are al-<? entitled In their share <>r t ii<* credit tor tin-ii praiseworthy rwilotiHi* to the efforts made in their liehalf by their .teachers. Tin* ft rat nl?l?t of the cloallijf 9X?r vines consisted of a most interesting an<l varied program, which wan carried out wiili ii must commendable degree of mtrrrss hy the pupils of the primary grade*. up to and Including the fourth. A largo a Ud let UK was present and ap preciated every moAient of the rime. On ThurMlay night every available sent was ftg&lll 1111**1 with an e\|>e< lniil audience. Thin was the nl^ht for the prem utation of the loving t up w??? at the Lancaster Field Day exorcise*, and also the nii'iii for the debate. The first on the program was the exercises of the fifth and Nixth grades, under the auspices of the Calhoun Literary Society. Then followed the presenta tion of the loving cup by Hon. K. F. Wylle, who, in thft absence or Secre tary Luther Killwon, made the presen tation in hehalf of the Lam-aster Chit miter of Commerce. It was a hap py moment for the school pupils, their teachers and the patrons of the school. Mr. Wylle paid high tribute to the school ami all connected therewith, to the town and its progressive cltlxcns; and to this entire section of the coun ty ; alluding to the (act that Ills father was born in a log cabin in Flat -Creek township, the memory of which en deared the section to hint in the full est measure. lie was luippy in the selection of ills words and his presen tation sjieech was well received. The next on the program was a continuation of the .exercises under tlie auspices of the literary society, consisting of music, a "Mock Saluta tory," school Joketf, dialogues, a solo and a recitation in which each of tin' participants a<<piltt?*d themselves with tlUK-ll credit. These wore follow, Ml t>y the debate on tin1 quurry. "KmiqIvwI thai Vivisection Should Ik* Prohibit ml." Tlw debaters were; Kur tin* af Urinative. Hazel Morton and italph Kpple.v . and ft?f t ho negative, Thomas wlrt'vl)' enough to say thai thoy did woll. Their arguments evident rd much n*M*urcli, close atudy and able preset) tatlon of t holt* fact. Their N|teeche* delivered with spirit and for? o. would have retieeted credit Upon adults i?f much wider eX|?erloucc and ma hirer liilnd. While all arguments were tfond, tlio Judges, !?;. |>. rtlakoney. l,cro\ Halt jMilcht and .1. W. Iluinel, awarded tin* debate to tin- negative side. The e\ crclsox vloscd with sinning of National anthems, In >vnle(t exercises tin* Na tional colors . were used, Friday night found t ht> audltorluni packed to (iVWftOWlllK, It >V||K the last night, when (he exercises of (lie graduating class were to ho heard, In eluding tiio masterly address of |>r. II. N. Snyder, p resilient of W'otford college. The Invocat lonal prayer was offered hy Uev. .1. C. Uowau, of ('am den. I'rof. Iluinphrles then lutrodue e<l I >i*. Snyder, who charmed Ills audi ence with Ills knowledge of the' needs of humanity and his happy Oholce of Illustration lo reveal that need. Ills earnestness of manner and eloquence of KiH-'cch carried conviction with Ids wolds. Tin; gold modal offered at the be ginning of the session for the pupil of the eighth grade making the best ord In general scholarship, was then presented hy Uev. .1. <\ Itowan to Miss Kvelyn Hrojjory. to whom It had iHHMi awarded. The class exorcises wore then en tered upon ; t ho salutatory, history, IKHuii. prophecy, last will audtosfumont and valedictory, following In the order naiiiod. and cacli winning hearty ap plause from the large umliouco. Dr. I <. T. <Jrogojr.\\ of the board of trustee*, presented the diplomas to' the members of the graduating class a^id the prayer of dismissal was mud? by Uov. .Jnbey, lVnis, which the ebbing exercises of the school year UH4 lf>. which has now passed into history. -Kershaw Era. Head the long liM of artfrlen In the Want Column In today'* paper. Union To Mil**. The Union of tho Kerahftw Assoc!* Clon wlU bt with 1'iim iiiii eburak Oil Satui.lax ||)<] Sunda.N. Mii y Jitlh and .'toih. The meeting will bo called l<? older tit 10 o'? |t.< k Sunda \ mora lug. All ehtirOhoa of the I'nloh are re iplcritcd (l) Selld delegates. Mr. MrMullftl Deju). Mr, A. M. McMullcu, All aged <*it I Mm of tlto couuty, residing about four miles eftnl of Camden on III*' Chcinw road, died Wednesday night and Was burled t|lO following day nea r Ids home. Mr. McMullcn was Ktl years of ago and leaves a large family connection. ? The WmHti of NatUns, (From Financial America.) Aggregate ivr . aplta #180,000,000,000 lulled states JM.JtKH , T5,000,(HHM?00 <?vnnan.v $l,lfW ( it i,( m k i.( m m i,( m it ( Kn^land 1,800 Btt.OOO.OOO.OQO Franco .....1,421 KMMKMMHMMXI Kussla 210 l-ondon, Fug. Tho king's example OH tho liquor question was not follow - t'd hy tho clergy in the meeting c?f th* lower house of tlio convocation at York when the following resolution, presented by the Mean of Manchester, was passed : "Thai this house, wbil?* wishing to Hupixtrt all 8uch measuro# a-; may In tlie opinion of Ihe govern incut l>0 necessary for the strength and safety of tho nation In tlmo of war would look with anxiety upon total prohibition of the sale of alco holic drinks." Albert C. Druclle, of Charleston, com mltted suicide Tuesday. No cases were tried at the court of common pleas for Calhoun county. Have Vou Tried that new drinl; "Johnston's", (the original) Orange .In lep. put up by the Camden Coca-Cola BottMng Company. Q Z N W z S 9 Q ? -s 2 tn N3 2 - O SCENE FROM HISTORICAL VISION OF THE THIRD CENTURY B. C. IN THREE ACTS FIVE EPISODES The Greatest Photo-Drama-Spectacle of All Times Produced by ITALA COMPANY, Torino, Italy The pictures4 were taken in Italy, Sicily, Switzerland, Africa and Spain, at a cost sjj of over $250,000.00, and .no (One who sees the wonderful film projected will ques tion the statement as to cost of making. In the production, two years were, required -5,000 persons employed, thousands of horses, herds of cattle, elephants, real tigers? strutting peacocks and fjocks of doves. Will be Played in Camden ononlyay Wednesday, June 2 AT THE "ICE COOLED" _v ' ; . * ? ALL SEATS 25c ? NO ' SFAt*\ or * ""' -A " ?il' i. ?_ ' " y'y^? c? - - : ~ !.* w" J--.1 * V.t ?* * sjfefr; ?;'* ? 'Ir.v. .v= _ - jlr -t .- -T- -c.'* ?? - ? >vj ~ ^ - , - :1 y<V ," * sk VVtStfc^i #**- -??*V!??8r2^ SPECIAL MUSIC BY MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Join Gray, Km,.