University of South Carolina Libraries
OCAL NEWS Ij MKMOKIAIi imi, ????. Kcndrlek Th(>iu|*u>il, Loot Lau #te ' I )l vision, IJ. l>. C.) again the HrttTtxl duty h jpywM .Mt'iaorlul I My ;,l! lot it I hearts to offer tribute to the <*ray |i itioun, with love and tears, I ^tory of tin we. fateful yearn, - ? ,iivt u it h (lower* ?ieh lowly bod, ,.r,. sluuilK-rs our heroic dead. I ?' ? hmuls will scatter tioworrf, * with tender t?*irs be wot.; swwter, richer tribute r ( in* Southland offer yet ?ns with |?ur|H?Ht\ pure and true, their patriot fathom knew duly hade them follow i/oo, I a nohlor tribute l>e? Ih< spirit of devotion their country In l?er need i plainest. clearest lesson m their nohle lives to read., *? . every u ?lk of life? ' thought Mad deed, In peace and ft* ? Dixie's men l>e true today n* their sires who wore the gray. > the wreaths of moss iuuI myrtle ha wreath of sweetest bl6om; ' the tlrttf our fathers cherished' > ?soldier's lowly tomb ; ,?< vhlle Southern breezes sway, festooned moss of Dixie Gra^. rhlle our sunny skies are hhie ' ' II Southern hearts l>e overtime. '> : ' ?4V|K'|/ C STUDY , , ? 8MKKTS y*tj | Music Study CIuhs h??Ul \t* W&t? leetliiK on Monday afternoon at ooio of Miss Alberta Team, on j street. A large number were rt and tin* following Interesting al program was mrrled out:- "I to bo a Soldier," Tbaburn Bond ; Soldier's Parade," Simon Eftchel ;j ie Orchard," I>aura HouHton ; ner Winds," Ceclle Tru?3ilale ; nj? Torches," Mabel Glfford; of the Aujrels," Olive. Khame; Nwe," Willie Hello Maokey ; duet, hi Lewis and Ernestine Bate SESDAY MORNING (JE CLl'B Wednesday morning bridge club k>dlj<htfull v entertained by Miss >tte Shannon on Tuesday. The us rooms, bright with flowers, a pleasant contrast to the inid tcat. An atMltiomil table whs ed for the visiting guests, Mrs. lrig deSaussure, of Atlanta ; Mrs, i Cary, of Rhode Island; Mrs. Bradshaw, of Orlando, Fin. t Mrs. Hay, of Itoykin. IK. MET 8DAY 1 Mrs. J. S. Lindsay and Miss | Nettles as hos?ti*ssPs. the TIol) Hlll Chapter 1). A. K. had a delightful meeting on Thursday Don. The chapter regretted that fegent, Mi's. T. J. Kirkhind oould l present, hut the vice regent, Kate Lenoir presided with her grace ami dignity. The'secre Miss Ix'ila Shannon wis at her ind read an interesting account ! last meeting, which was held Irs. T. J. Kirkland. Miss Lenoir an Interesting paper on "Old st/m," or "In the sliadow of St. ?i." The social hour was much id in pleasant chut, Miss -Nan iche giving several jriano selec while the dainty refreshments lerved. ' . . ? y Hal] ?h N?>sl)it, of (ieorgetown,, fthjK her daughter, Mrs. O. J. on, Jr. ? EACHERS OF MUSIC J MR. JOHN GRAY \ Violin, Flute t MRS. JOHN GRAY .V Olio, Mandolin, Drums % ncorts, Receptions,' Weddings i cnl Instruments and music sold Apply at The Majestic rftD ; HAH NAME RAPID NTK1DKS. ' '! ,r Dodge Brother* Now Are Numbered .. . Among (ireateht Auto Builders. Mr W. R. Dehoacho of tho Camden Motor Co? re|R>rt? (ho sale of 11 num ber or Dodge oH*H within tho tuist few weeks, j Alt told up to ()h to ho has twenty-six of these favorite car* in this territory. Keeeut sales wov to Mr, Alex West, touring car : J. It. West, touring <<ar; Jake Hlrsch, tour ttng <-ar) >Y\ Kobln Zeuip, touring ear; Mix. Sol Smith Itussel, Chandler Six. Mr. lH?I<onehe also furnishes us- the following hit of Interesting Information concerning tho Dodge <ntr builders: * Now buildings Just completed at tho plain of Dodge Brothers, Detroit, uiakos tho total amount of floor Hj>nce ^y?p?|>xi??atoly 00 12 acres, This makes {he establishment ope of tho largest motor plants In the world. -buildings are of steel, concrete and nrlck, and constructed along latest jtoijti fleering plans with amplo llwht and ventilation. ; Few h|mx?i>1o have rcaHgcd the im mensity of tho institution of Dodge Brofb^V, Although the tlrst Dodge Brothers ear was turned out in Decem ber |ofn^014, and actual deliveries to <yivnfrtt started in January of 1015, tho .OOiKierli now ranks amopg the tlrHt foutj iu automobile production. '? More than forty-six million dollars ' worth Of oars have already Imhmi de livered and a largo pro<luctlon is sche mih&l ,^or next year. SOmo idea of the magnitudo of the buistoiess can bo gained from the fol lowing figures : "" Ah average of 1(X) carloads of ma terial and supplies are received dally. Mo*1 than 400 tons of coal are requir ed In - generating the steam used In this' tfflfiiit and 15,000 gallons of f^e.l ajre* required Ju generating the stoam used In this plant, and 15,000 gallons ?of fuel oil are used in the hen t tmit ing and drop forge departments. About 2125,000 jKKunds of steel are fabricated into parts each day and the foundries handle 35 tons of pig Iron, 30,000 pounds of brass and t.000 jxmnds of aluminum. A striking feature of this immense enterprise is that the business' is own ed entirely by John F. and Horace B. Dodge. This is very impressive when it is known that only fourteen years Ago Podge Brothers opened their first machine shop in Detroit In which they employed evelen men and both work ed at machine and l>euch themselves. ** They ' 'established a reputation for quality work, in the making of auto mobile jwirts and built up a wonderful business in this line. But hi 1014 they brought all their contracts for parts to a termination, and turned their great facilities to the making of Dodge Brothers Motor Cars. DANCE FOR COLLEGE GIRLS On Saturday evening ji charming dance whs given at the home of Mr. p ml Mrs. p. A. Boj'kin in compliment f ?? their young daughter, Ml?s Ellen DouglaH r.cyklu, who came home with hoi no <*oHege friends for a week end hou*>o jiarty. The rooms were thrown eiLsuite and cleared for dancing, and from 8 to 11:30" the young couples en joyed tl?4s over jKjpular amusement. Punch and cake were served durliig the evening. Among tliose present were Misses Lucy Hampton, Gertrude Hampton, and Margaret Davis, of CJo lumbia ; Messrs. Jlmmie Hagood, Bill Anderson. Toonie, Bratton and Ker shaw de Loach, Do<- and Henry Moore, (tedsden Shand, Clark Waring, Zack Craig, Nettles Lindsay, B. R. Jeter, Jlmmie Whitesoarver, Randolph and. Fonteroy Rill "of University of South Carolina; and Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Wallace, Elizabeth Alexan der, Nan DeLoacbe, Nancy Lindsay. Margaret Lenoir, Euialle Yates ; Mes sfers Ha'rry Porter, Adicks Kirklaml, Charlie Villeplgue, Buck Boykin, Ted dy deLoach, J. C. deLoQch, Mortimer Boykih, Massetiburg- Trotter j Eugene Lenoir, Stephen Itichard*. rAPTtmi: OUR middle name, and we manu* and keep on hand at all times >rippJ G IN This line, compare our Atc'd, ![TH anyone else for same grade FB x ALmAND WE ARE SURE OF YOUR OR Otir S??IROUBL? FOR US TO 'FRAME OUT '.Avrv ^hedule and quote prices, orders )THpp ISMAIL WILL BE APPRECIATED. GET >ers Prices and then bring us your or 'nnCu7LA\JSVRITE OR PHONE US FOR WHAT ;nd see youR WE will be? glad to CALL DAVIDSON LUMBER GO. ?P!XMite Camden Oil MB! Phone 104. Sl .MMKK ACCKS80RIK8. Colonial Pumps Imo and Kmbroidety Aw Popular. New York, May H.-- llats, veils, shoes, :? "nsols, dainty little collar and cuff sets, and till Uie numerous otlwr ?tv wltMi go to coiuploto the inf lame are charmingly deigned thin sek son to tit in smartly with the* mnv Nil houtte ami l In* general lines of the eostume. Shoo manufacturers are U?uil In their praise of tin* short skirt vokuh. In former years skirts have varied in width and trimming, hut until tills sea son haw always remained at a <?ouser vatlvo length. With tho iiuhIIsIi short skirt of the moment, smart, trim s1kh?s a iv absolutely ntHvssary to the goner* al eflWt of the costume. Tho high laced bout of tan, brown, black or gray Is )K>pular with tho tailored suit ; for afternoons, with tho lltfht silk or tho uovolty cotton rnx-k. tho old-time .Colon iu I pump, with Its huge buckle t?f silver or gun-metal, Is oun> more a low-shoe favorite. At tho iHxinnlnK of tho stvuHoli there were any uumhor of novel effects In veilings, but with tho advance of the season the call for veiling* for street and general use, aside from motoring dwindles usually to the face veil, of almost Invisible mesh, Intended mere ly to keep the hair in place. The triek of arranging the veil over the hair, un der the lint, in practical end '?clever, es pecially with the larger hats. The hat may Ih? readily removed and the vrtll remain, keeping the hair smoottily and neatly in place. Spanish Dance Drew Parasols promise to play a more prominent part L11 tlvln miuituer'K ward robe than for many a summer past ; they are oddly shaped and vividly col ored. One of the newest ideas is the blue-bird parasol ; these are embroider ed, stenciled, or appliqued, and spread their wings all around the outside edge of the white or softly tinted parasol, or scatter here and there over the inside surface. It is *n extremely dainty no tion, completing the summer frock in a most fascinating manner. Ostrich fea tilers edging the jurasol is another effective fancy. . _ .... Neckwear this season is as fascinat ing and offers as many possibilities for individuality as ever. Some smart lit tle novelty ruches from Paris, now l>e ing shown in the shops, to complete a costume effectively, aro narrow and finished with a buckle, or tie with nar row ribbons. The extreme favor being shown the typical lingerie frock has brought lace and embroidery into wide use again this summer. Lace is being used for trimming dresses and blouse*, and of ten forms the greater potato** 40T garment. The* sheer ia^^ntmncings are particularly pretty for summer dancc and evening dresses. Metal laces -jure effective on - the more formal gownx for daytime and evening. A particu larly pretty use of laoe flouncing is il lustrated in the little Spanish dance frock shown hero ; upper portion of skirt and bolero are of taffeta, bodice and flounce of a thread-lace flouncing. An effective bit of contrast la introduc ed in the dark girdle and the narrow ribbons banding the short puff sleeves. Another, a simpler, ewe p more youth ful dross, Js Illustrated of voile and em broidery flouncing ; It la charmingly suited to the young girl for summer wear. ? ; '.'V'-'jW .?ajgr'-~ MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGUE. The. Civic League did not hare it* Mtay meeting at the usual time ? the second Monday, but postponed It Until the third Monday ln order to hear reports from delegates to the Federa tion. The League will meet at the Grammar school next Monday, May lftth at 5 o'clock. ? - ii 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Chute? a revis iting relatives in Jacksonville, Fla. ' - PERSONAL. >? Mr. Donald Aloxandor, of Jarkson vUlo, I*, s|K?ndlnfc somo ttltto with his fpthor, lh\ I, II. Aloxandor. ? Mr. W. II. Klrkhrido and family loft Wodnos?Uy for Dublin, N.ll. Wo are glad t<> know l hat thoy oxi*** |o rv turn to Caiudon to spojul next win tor. , Mis M a. ^JIIok rotur-ianl homo Wodnosilay a ft or a vWt to relative** In Jacksonville, \jlss Kosa (iaskin, who has Ixh?ii tNotfT'hlnK noar Simrtawbnm tho |>ast vvinti-r, has returned ivmie to s|M>Dil tho sninmor uitlv bor i?oronts In the Flat Rook stH-Uon. * \\ onian'M Working Cirlco Organised. * 1 <5 A goodly nninlHM' of ladlos mot In tho Sunday Holiool of tho llaptlst OhUivh Tuesday aftornoon, May Uth. and oixanUed a "Woman's Working Mrs. X. It. Uomlalo act^l as olVitlrman of tho mooting, Mrs. John IJndsay was oloetod president, Mix. .1. II. riurko, vleo |>re?ldont; Mrs. I >a u rU? raini?l>??il. Hi h> rotary and troa surer. This Is an organisation long noeoded and all lndlott aro cordially luvltod to join tho r I role. Tho next mooting will bo hold Thurs day, May IHth In tho Sunday Sohool room "TI10 Kllntlnofts of Ix>v*"? Motro Pic turo at Majeatlc Tomorrow. Julius St ?'?for, the. eminent drnmutfle star. will Ih> seen on the screen hero at th<> Majestic Theatre tomorrow, Sat urday. May l'lth lit "The Blindness of Ixm\" a strong Metro wonderplay In five arts. The- story of this feature Ik in keeping with the type that have made Mr. Steger famous u:? a nupreme artist of pathos and tenderness. lie amy* the tx>le of an itinerant piano tuner, after his fortune has been swept away through the proilingttoy of a son, to whom he lis blindly devoted., Mr. Steger is supported by an unusually strong t-nst In .which George Le (Juere, the noted Juvenile actor; and Grace Valentine, an artist of rare ability, arc featured* Others in the east Include Walte Hitchcock, Edgar I,. Davenports Maud Hill, Charles F. (Jotthold and Harry Neville. "The Blindness of Love" promises to b4- one of the dis tinct novelties of the season. It was produtvd by the Itolfe Photoplays, Inc. under the direction of Charles Horan. On tlie same program as "The Blind is*^ of Tx>ve" will l>e Frank Daniels In a Vita graph comedy, ? rrnrt Harold Lloyd In a lonesome Lake comedy.? adv. . A Civic Alphabet. A? Abandon the care. of your backyard and you pave the way for typhoid fever. B? Better observe a general "Clean Up Day" this year than liave cause for regret herea f ter. C? Civic improvement aalls for the best Efforts of humanity. I> ? Do your Work well and disregard the critic. K? Educate i>ersons not to throw pa l>er or trash on the street, but to place it in receptacles. F? Fire p invention saves life and prop erty. Cm ? Good roads will add materially to the prosperity of your town. II ? Hearty corOj>eration of citizens and club members in work undertaken will effect wonderful results. I -Improve school rooms and grounds so they will 1m* attractive to both children and citizens. J ? Join Civic Improvement Clubs. You are needed. K ? Knock on the unsightly bill board and continue to knock. L? Lead a crusade for the City Beautl fwi. M? Make your club a factor in your town life. N? Never say quit when it is a ques tion of Wealth and beauty for .Vour home town. () On with Beauty Cleanliness and Health. P? Push, Pull and Perseverance will *- make your town a model. Q ? Qiili criticising and be^in working. It ? Request the city authorities to en force the sanitary laws. S- See that your premises are above '*** .rfrttlclsm. T- -The Tin Can Districts become germ breeders; banish them from your town. > i: Use every effort to have all eat ables that are exposed for sale screened. V ? Vines and roses will beautify your premises. W ? Wage war on lli?*s, mosquitoes and weeds, for they carry and cause disease. X ? Xpect help from every person in the efforts to make the town san itary. V ? Yon are responsible for the appear ance of one part of your town. Don't -forget ttoat. Z? Zeal ^exhibited at the annual clean up day will put your town in a sanitary condition. " Better Off. A political office in a small United States town was vacant. The office paid $2($0 a year and there was keen competition for it. The democratic candidate, Ezckiel Banks, was a shrewd old fellow*' and substantial campaign fund was gotten together for him. To the astonishment of all, however, he was d^frated. - "I can't account for said one of the democratic leaders, gloomily. "With that money we should have won. How dlfl yon lay It out, Rzeklel?" ~r ? "Well," said Bzeklel, slowly, scratch ing his head* "yer see. that office only pays $250 a year salary, and I didn't ?ee no sense in paying $900 out to get the ofRee, so I Just bought me a little instead." ? Exchange. - | mru The Man with Money does not fear ji Burglars. He keeps , his money safe in Oar Bank and his Valuables in Qyr Safety . Deposit Vfaults. It is no use to "close the door after the horse* is gone." What's done can't- be undone. But you don't have to lose your valuable papers, jewelry and keep sakes. You can rent a box from us in our Safety Deposit VAULTS for a small yearly rental and keep your things safe. You'll be free from worry, too. Put YOUR money in OUR bank. We pay 4 per cent interest. The First National Bank OF CAMDEN. & C. Missionary Society to Meet. The Woman's missionary society of the Haptist church will liold its regu lar monthly meeting 'Tuwtdny after noon, Mny 10th, nt live o'clock, at ttio home Of Mrs. John S. Lindsay. All meinlxM's arc urged to uttend. Mrs. L. I). Campbell. Sw. ? -Jtli ? ; ? ? : Miss lx>is Wlllia am si>ent tilio week end at homo from Winthrop College. TAX EXECUTIONS. Under and by virtue of (ax execu tions directed to me. I will sell ut public outcry before the Court House Ttoor In Camden, during the legal bourn of sale on Monday, June Oth, 1010, the following described real estate: fifty acres bounded by lands of IK?ini>sey and Robinson, Bust by lands of K. 8. Vlllepigue, South by lands of James Carlos, Went by lands of K, S, Vlllepigue. Levied u|*>n and to be sold as {he property of Patsy Sinclair for taxes for 1015. W. W. IIUCKAKKK, Sheriff Kershaw County. (Camden, S. C., Xfay 11, 1010. NOTICE. It will be impossible for me to serve any but the wholesale trade with gaso lene or kerosene, effective immediately. Thanking my friends for their past patron age, and hoping they can ap preciate my position in this matter and see fit to let the retailer get his legitimate profit, I am, very truly, E. C. ZEMP, Agent, The Texas Co. }?. .Notice to Milk ConNumerM. ,J, )iave bought Mrs. White'H dairy huHinoKs, ?vud oombintnjc it with my own will try and give tin? verey beat of Hervk-e to all patrons including an afternoon delivery. Any HuggeattonH an to better service will lw> cheerfully re ceived by my manager, Mr. Lee. I would like to UMk the cooperation of patrons to this extent: Please al ways rinse your bottles and put on front porch for dellveryman. J. B. HEMP. The Majestic Program PICTURES FOR ALL THE FAMILY . Today, May 12th. "HE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE," Featuring the noted star, Florence Rockwell. All of the details of how and why will be shown in this Pallas Production. Also "THE IRON CLAW", with Pearl White and Creighton Hale. Saturday, May 13th. Metro Wonderplay in five parts "THE BLINDNESS OF LOVE," featuring Grace Valentine and Julius Stegar. Frank Daniels Comedy and Lonesome Luke Comedy. Monday, May 15th. A page from the Arabian Nights, "THE CARPET FROM BAGDAD/' by Selig and featuring th? popular Katherine Williams. Also Paramount Pictographs? See what you read. Tuesday, May 16th? Jesse L. Lasky presents the star Blanche Sweet in "THE BLACK LIST." Also Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a Metro-Drew Com edy. Burton Holmes, the internationally . famous trav s eler. Wednesday, May 17th. Daniel Frohman presents the* idol of millions Mary Pickford in "A GIRL OF YESTERPAY.W " jgfe ft the picture that Miss Pickford becomes an aviator, tinder the instructions of Glyn Martin, the noted aeronaut. Thursday, May 18th. WILLIAMSON SUBMARINE PICTURES, in 7 Reels. Without a doubt the greatest novelty, and educational pictures ever produced. Life under the sea. 10 and 20 Cents. COMING SOON: Marguerite Clarke in "OUT OF THE DRIFTS." Harry Walthall in 1THE RAVEN/' Mary Pickford in "POOR LITTLE PEPPINA" v Elsie Janis in "TWA S EVER THUS." Marie Doro in ^DIPLOMACY." Mary Miles Minter in "LOVELY MARY." "THE "BATTLE CRY OF PEACE. " You See Scars In Metro Pldures