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r local news TIME AND LOVE. WHEN I have seln by Tim A' a feU hand defaced The rich, proud cdst of outwore burled age; When sometime lofty towers I mo? down raxed. ; >ik! uloriml slave to mortal rage; When 1 have *?e*n the hungry ocean gain AdfftittagO on the kingdom of the shore And ??>? "f" *o11 w,u *,l? w?*sry mala, jiidVAffiuf "tore w*th lose and loss with htore; w When I h;tve seen such Interchange of aisle. Or It. self confounded to decay, wuln hat it taught me thus to ruminate? , Jtiat Time will come and tuke ?ny Love, ?wuy. yiils thought Is as a death, which caunot chooao, ? , j gut weep to have that which It fears to !o*e. *-8hakeapeare. PERSONAL MENTION. (?apt. I,. I.. Clyburn, of Kalb was iii imii.lt'ii Wednesday. Mr K. W. Bond spent the week end ylth li<s family here. \jr M King. of Bethuuc spent Ust Tuesday in the city. Mr*. .1 A. Stone, of Betbune. was j;, Camden last Tuesday. Miss Wrennle Boykln of Boyklns is llic tfuest <>f Miss Naney Lindsay. Miss Holla Block wil| leave in a few %mi for All extended visit north. Miss London of North Carolina is the ({tractive miest of Miss Elizabeth Oar lison. _ . ? jli>ssi>. II. M. Kennedy, Jr. and E. McBowell ma (lit a business trip to iuluniliiii Tuesday ufternon. Mrs. Fred. Ma this and "son NVaddy jthis recently left Camden to make ieir home in Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. l>. <1. ItiohnrdHon a?iu little tdi John Wlthfcrspon Blcharbo^ ar ? vitinn relatives in Baltimore. Mrs, A. Karesh returned homo on jondHy after a a islt to Barnwell. .She as accompanied hy her sister Miss l>o Harris. Miss Hesslo Owln^s of (Jreenvllle, id< knocked down and seriously in ireil b.v a m automobile in front of her uue. Friday. Major K. C. von Tresekow returned Wnesday from a trip to Atlanta, i. von Tresekow pvlll remain In At ita for some time. he Wednesday' morning bridge club u?t charmingly entertained by Mrs.. J. Kirkland tills week. After the a! frames refreshments were served, iss Margaret M. Maag, of Balti ?>. who has* "been the guest of Mrs. H. Ileyinan for the past three ks returned to her home last Mon night. ? | r. S. \\\ Wilhurn, of Union, who formerly with the tick eradication in this county, was In Camden week. lie was on Ills way to ry county to begin work. .ess iv T. J. Detamble and (i. C. <>f Ford Motor Co.. were in Cam Wednesday to make arrangements .the Kershaw MotOr Co. for the ling of their new plare on DeKalb 1 5th Mrs. \V. H. Halle the Thurs morning club had an enjoyable Iuk this week. The hostess served y refreshments during the tuorn at. was pleasantly and informally 1 w. s. Burnett was the agree-' hostess to the F-alr street entf)roIil-j |elut> Monday afternoon. After w."\s laid aside Ice cream < and |was enjoyed. In addition to the| ership there were several invited ItmrubJ^aU - d Avenue near Sarsfield Club. let Patronage Solicited. At the birthday party tonight at the Ma urn*, given by the ladies of the pres jhyterluu church to help build u new Sunday School, imrsv** wilt bring two cent for I'Ufh .\ear of their ago. Ali Interesting programme bus been ar ranged. Refreshment* will he servo I uiiil will Inula at eight o'clock. The Friday night bridge, club com* jHksiMl of quite a dumber of represen tative society ladles and gentlemen bad a delightful meeting at the home of Mi\ and Mrs. 1 >, a. Boy kin. After the Usual rubbers. delicious refreshments were served on tlu? prettily appointed card tallies, The ladies scorc prize went to Mrs, John l?. Miller of St. l'aul. while Mr. John IK Miller was the fortunate winner of the men's prize, On Monday l^'1' ftth at t k ni, tliu John D. Kennedy ftiaftfir I ' . I >. C. will meet with Mrs. John Ithamo with Miss Mattle (icrald as assistant host ess. The president urges all members to come out ond bogs that they will not forget their annual titles, 'i'he I treasurer Mrs. K. 13. Sill has to sent! In her report to the State treasurer In February l sht< ?-un not do this If the chapter members do not pay prompt ly. Those who have application blanks are 'also urged to till them out ami send or bring them in as South Carolina will have a candidate in the rate this year ft>r President (Jeneral. and every vote means oije wore for Mt,ss Pappciu Idem. We urgently lav those who con template joining not to delay but come right now. The hostesses also extend a cordial invitation to all. so let ns have a large and representative crowd on Monday afternoon. V Pastures. (j)ymson College^ S. C., Jan. 30. ? An traveling over the state of South Carolina one cannot help being im pressed with the generally |Soor pas tures fount! on the average farm ? if Indeed such as we have could be call ed pastures at all. Someone has de scribed the average South Carolina pasture as a succession of gullies with u fence around them ? simply an exer cising ground, yet we will fiud here and there an occasioiial (mature that rivals the fa met 1 Blue (JraSs pastures of Kentucky, such a one will not be found, however, on the most worn out portions of the farm 'and still these worn-out, run-down areas may be con verted into pastures and made to pro duce profitable returns. Bermuda grass has been fount! to succeed well on every soil type and in every section of the state and if placed on such lands and given even half a chalice will tlo well; but why give It only half a chance when it is *o well adapted to our needs? Why not fence our jx?or. waste lands, deep break and thoroughly pulverize the soil this spring as though preparing for a corn crop, make an application of com mercial fertilizer or stable manure, or both, then sot! to Bermuda and get ex cellent returns the tirst year. Such a pasture, however, will require some attention in the future if !>est results* art1 to J>c obtained, weeds may springs up and choke the Bermuda before ft is well established. These should l>e kept down by using the mower occas ionally. usually about twice a season is sufficient. It is advisable ttw> on very y>oor land to apply each year for two or three years from 200 to 400 pounds of commercial fertilizer per acre. With the l>oll weevil just a few miles over the (ieorgia line it would be well for South Carolina farmers to turn their attention to more ami bet ter permanent pastures. Pugilist Killed in His First Bout. Albany. N. Y., Jan. 30. ? Stephen Mc Donald, 22 years old, was killed here tonight in the second minute of the first round of his first professional prize tight, when Teddy Hicks landed a blow Under McDonald's heart. Hicks was arrested on a charge -of man slaughter. * The fighter's seconds were held for the coroner's investigation and the ref eree, Claud Tibbitts, was held under bond. Both boxern resided here. Mc Donald weighed 153 pounds. His JiUJl&F -was pt the rlrtgside ami hud "protested against the youth's going on the program. ' A shipping box of steel instead of ivood haft been made by an American raanufachire to reduce the damage re ceived by goods In shipment from theft in transit. It Is almost unbreakable and entirely thief-proof. he Home of - i *'fv-*"*" Jn?-fr~ S." ???<"*""? '- i. : < S '? ? ' ? iln these days when ALL groceries are high in rice?the poor as well as ihe good ? the real choice in QUALITY. Good groceries cost very little more than inferior les. but they go a long ways further. QUALITY IS OUR TRADE MARK. ? A a'. rv*% 9 V ' K is stamped, on every package, or bag, or p?il? basket of goods that leaves our store. *_ I You will conserve both your' lifialth and your iasure by buying groceries from us. give you the SATISFACTORY kind of eats. Phillips & Company IE 28 ^ . ... - ^ ?AMDENr SL?r o VITAL STATISTICS Record of Hirth? tttid. Death* For Montlj of l>e?riuber. v. ,.i.i ? ? Deaths -White. 1 hv. 1.V-- Sydney Klraotv Itmltcei-K. Dee. Y&~ Arthur Trnesdel. D??-. 9. LiulU' West. MlrtliH ? White. I Hm\ 11*. ? < lirl to Mi", and Mr* H? II. IMltn. 1 >ee. 2,'l.~<Jlrl to Mr. Olid Mrs. .Ins. A. Hell. . l?ee. 27. ? < ? i rl to Mr. Hint Mrs. J. It. Haker. Doe. 12,? HI 1 1 to Air. and Mr^ < \ A. | Xa|?|K?r. Doe. t?. ? Hoy I ) Mr. and M.'s. C. H. I.oriek. k INv. 23. Un.v 1a? Ae. red Mr??. T. M. Corl?ett. IHh-. !>.? ? Hoy to Mr. and Mrs. NV. A. Holsoin. I UK*. Uh. -,?Hoy tit Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Marcus. Dee. 2.V <i)rt lo Mr. and Mrs. Kdtfar Hills. Drat lo ? Colored. I >iX'.;i. ? .Mm l'erry, 1 >??*?. 12. ? Kll?a Knox. I ?ee. l.\-? Joseph Hrevnrd. 1 >ee.22.-? -Abraham Hrown. Deo. ;ii ?. ? Henry Patterson. Dee. ? Fannie Jane Harris. Doe. 21. ? Kdna Cruel. Births ? Colored. Deo." 7.? (Jirl to Hold, and Jen.nte Salmond. Dor. 24.- ? (Jlrl to Win. and Fnnuy Taylor. Doe. 27.? Hoy to llenny and Ida Trnesdel. Dee. 31. ? Hoy to Henry and tviassle now, Dee. ? ? < Jirl to Haldol , and Su*le Hrlsbane. Honor to Former Camden Man. The Columbia (State's Washington correspondent sends the following to that |>u|hm* under date of January 20th. Mr. deSaussure referred to was born and reared in Camden ynd has many relatives and friends who will l>e glad to know of this honor bestowed upon' him : * "A high honor today came ^o a former South Carolinian when the sec retary of the treasury named George It. ileSaussure of Jacksonville to he come one of jthe commissioners to go to Philadelphia February 14 and 15 and pass upon the quality of coins issued hy the government during the last year. "Each year a commission of hank ers. men who are experts on different kinds of coin, is pivked for this duty and if there ar? any defects' In any way regarding the minting done hint year it will bo the commission's duty to point them out." Three Negroes Poisoned. (trace Benson. a n?gro woman ls.i?h the county JaLl l>eing chained with mur der by i>otsonIng. It seems that the Benson woman had a falling out with the man with whom she lived at Lu goff ami placed ]toison in his foo<l. The man was made . de*l>erately sick but will recover. An eleven -year-old negro girl living with her accidentally got. some of the food and died from the ccects. The woman partook of the food with suicidal intent but Is now out ? if danger. "Kough-on-Rats" was the poison administered. Coroner Dix on held an inquest and the jury charges the woman with murder. She admits the deed but says it was not her In tention to poison the girl. Show Pleased. "I'otash and Perlmutter." at the op era house Tuesday evening pleased ar large audience. The tWo Hebrew mer chants kept ,the crowd in an uproar of laughter from start to finish. V ? - ' j a Circumspection. "My boy?" said the editor of the Bills ville Bugle to the new reporter, "you lack Caution. You must learn not to stato things^ as facts until they are proved facts ? otherwise you are very apt to get us into libel suits. Do not say, "the cashier stole the fuuds," say "the cashier who is alleged to have stolen the funds." That's oil now, und ? ah ? turn In a stickful about that Second Ward Social last night." - , Owing tc\ an influx of visitors, it was late in the afternoon before' the genial editor of The Bugle caught a glimpee of the great' family daily. Half-way down the social column his eyes lit on the following cautious paragraph: "It is rumored that a card pjirty was given Jast evening to & number of re puted ladies ot the Second Ward. Mrs. Smith, gossip says, was the hostess, and the festivities are reported ta^a^c continued until i0:30 in the evening., It is alleged that the affair was a1 social function given to the ladies of the Second Ward Cinch Club, and that, with the exception of Mrs. James Bil Who gqya' Mti7> cojaii f WMii vits' Junction, none but members were present. The reputed hostess insists that coffee and wafers alone were serv- 1 ed as refreshments. The Smith woman claims to be the wife of John Siplth,, the so-called 'Honest Shoe Man' of 315" East State Street" Shortly afterwatfl a whirling mass, claiming to be a reporter on the Bugle flew fifteen feet into the street and landed with what bystanders assert was fk dull, sickening thud A fire which for a, while bid fair to t}t) a great deal of. damage vbrfted the Shore Bro. warehouse at Snmter Monday night, damaging the building and a lafce part of the stock of goods in the building. The loss en tailed by flre and v&ter was estimated by W. O. Moses, president and man ager of the company, at between $7,000 and $8,000, with the building and stock Insured tor $15,000. (V W. Ooker has been elected fhayor Harts vITle. \ - . STYLES FOK SOl'THKKN \\K\K The,v Forecast What WU1 II* Worn in Spring. Now York. January .it).? Although Now York Is still In tin* grip of .winter,' thought* of lighter riot lies to l?e worn under many sunny skies begin to lie foivrd on our attention. liuAtodlntely after the holiday season tho *?hops he ?in to show a tempting array of thin dresses tind light suits, fpr it Is now that the exodus to warmer rl lines Ih> gins ti? take plarf Those of ns who either from eholee or necessity ninst we the winter through in the cold re gions, muy still eouteiuplute the styles thai are offered for Southern weai\ for they are a pretty accurate forecast ? of wTnit will ho worn when spring routes. Blouse of Chiffon With Oyster- White Tussur Skirt. The delicate lingerie dress this sea son Is of Georgette.' chiffon cloth or net ? these for the more forinftl dresses, while for other purposes they ure dali) ty. tine voiles, with new printed, woven or embroidered designs in the moft at tractive colorings Imaginable. Net dresses ure flnely embroidered and trimmed with lace, while those of chif fon and Georgette arc adorned with the ubiquitous embroidery In cross-stitch, beads or darning-stitch. The New Colors <?reen, is one of the most fashionable .colors for the coming season. It has already been launched by Paris .with great success ; furthermore. It is the true color of spring and for that reason "most -appropriate for this season of the Vear. ' There is a delicate canary yel low used both for afternoon and eve* nlng gowns which is quite new and promises to be very much favored. Yellow in any shade seems to uifcet with approval. The deep mustard and citron shades a*H' considered especially smart for sports clothes. We have not beeh able to tfet away from dark blue, for* .in spite of many I>eople being tired of it. Fashion con siders It correct for the tailored suit and dress, and it i? much too practical a color to be discarded. Blouses of Chiffon The sketch Illustrates a blouse of chiffon made to be worn outside the skirt, a style which Increases in popu larity as time goes on. The. neck line going straight across the front and back from shoulder to shoulder, is also .proving Very popular. This line is not so bard when the material is softly shirred and. an additional piece of plain chiffon .is placed over the shoul der. Shirred pockets at the edge of the Iteplum, and the ribbon decoration end ing In loops below the belt, which Is finished with a prim, tailored bow di rectly in flfont, are special style fen^ tures worthy of copslderation, for they appear iu many of the new /models, varying according to the nature of the design. ;V > Blouses of satin and silk are also uiuking their way among the very sheer materials which are now .being used. The tailored skirt with large i>ockets placed over the Inverted pleats at the Hides is one 6t the newest modes in separate skirts. The skirt is of oyster white tussur. Farmer's Call Special Meeting. The Farmer's Secret Association will hold a special meeting for all' the As sociations throughout the state at An tioch, Kershaw county on Friday Feb. 9th to discuss at least two very Im portant matters. All associations are urged without fall to send full dele gations. x I T Hff*rtngi-? ? ' Mr. Stevenson Announces. Mr. W. F. Stevenson announces that he is running for Congress in this Idstrlct on the platform or liberal aid for county roads, liberal support of the rural mail facilities, rigid economy In governmental . affairs, Judicious preparation for national defense and loy^l support of the President In keep ing^'us out of way. Adv.. Demand Absolute Prohibition Law. Columbia, J*n. 80.? Two hundred ' prohibitionist* from twenty -eight cotm tles in tbe State met here' tonight in convention and then marched to the State I loose* where a resolution was presented to the Legislature demand ing absolute prohibition. S 1 ? " ? 1 * ^ ' Fire tuna canners at Long Beach, on account of the abort tuna season, bare turned their attention to can ning sardines. This adds another and important industry to those already ex isting in southern California. ? - ' V ' ? ? I V-^*" " ' . -v. ? .*, TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS tVe have on hand for free distribu tion an exrellent l>ook on Agriculture by Napier. Barton ami Stewart. We will be Klad to have you call in for one as we feel sure you will llnd in tliein much inforniatioii which will be useful. THE BANK OF CAMDEN L01H.K DIRECTORY MwtiiiK Nights and Officer* of Fra ternal Organizations. Antioch I^odge No. ? 0:1. A. F. M.. meets Thursday night on or before each ifull moon. W. H. Davis, \V. M. ; L. A. Shiver, Secretary. Ant loch Jr. O. V. A. M, No. 1150 meets Tuesday nights on or before each full moon. J. K. Campbell, C. : C. W. Shi ver, Recording Secretary Lyuchtvood I-odge No. ll>7, A. F. M., Hethune, S. C. Meets on Saturday on or l>efore the full moon In each month. Win. Thompson, \V. M. ; S. T. Gardner. Secreta ry. Bethune Council No. f>7. J. (>. I'. A. M.. Hethune. S. C. Meets un second ami fourth Tuesday nights In each month. L. W. West. Counselor: J.' L. King, Cor. See. Live Oak Camp No. 41*. VV. o. W. Camden, S. C. Meets first Tuesday night In each month. J. F. Hateuian. C. C. ; M. (?. Huckal)ee, Clerk. Kershaw Lodge No. 29. A. F. M., Camden. S. C. Meets first Tuesday night In each month. L. T. Mills, W. M. ; C. J. Shannon. .'In I., Sec. DeKalb Ixnlge No. 41 K. of I'., Cam den, S. C. Meets second and fourth Monday nights lu each month. VV. (J. Wilson, C. C. ; M. II. Heyman, K. of 11. & S. Rising Star Chapter No. 4 It. A. M.. {tamden. S. C. Meets third Tuesday night In each month. R. T. Good ale. II. P. ; J. It. (rood ale. See. Long Flight in Balloon. Washington, Jan. SO. ? The first ex teuded flight by American naval of ficers In a navy -owned balloon was successful, according to reports to the navy department today from the,. Pen sacola, Fla., station. The voyage was made by Lieut. Commander McCrary and (^apt. Gefger. They left Pensacola yesterday and, after an all-night flight, laiulc<J safely at'Daireu, Ga. Wattle Gaillard Smith of Orange burg was elected State warehouse com inissioner on the 16th ballot, the last of five taken Tuesday night. The gen eral assembly deadlock began to break on the 14th ballot, and after the 15th John J. McMahan of Hlchland, one of the thijee leading candidates, with drew. leaving only J. A. Drake and W. G., Smith In the race. Mr. Smith won by a vote of 82 to 78. A charge of scductlon has heciv en tered against \V. Archie. Teal, a school teacher ucUr llartsvllle. Tlu> warrant \yas sworn out. by the woman's brother, who fives In the 'Kbenosser section of (Jreenvllle county. MAJESTIC " ' ? PROGRAM Today, Friday, Feb. 8ud. Pathe Presents Grace l>armnml in , "THE SHIELDING SHADOW" The Lone Star Film Corp. Presents CI I AK LI 10 CHAPLIN N in the latest Mutual Comedy "THE RINK" The Keystone Film Corp. Presents "SHE LOVKD A SAILOR" Saturday Feb. 3rd. The Triangle Film C-orp.^P resents Mae Marsh, the Little Mister In "The Birth of a Nation" In ? "THE LITTLE LIAR" A story of a Kiel who could not tell , ? ??? the truth. Also Charlie Chaplin In "The Itlnk" Monday Feb. 5th. William Fox Presents Virginia Pearson in "THE W?R BRIDE'S SECRET" A story that lays bare m woman's hea rt. Tuesday Feb. 6th.. Triangle Special The Most Gripping Human Vampire Story Kever Produced. lionise Glaum and Charles Kay in "THE WOLF WOMAN" luce-Triangle i Wednesday Feb, 7th. ?The Bleiro Pictures Corp. Presents Mine. Olga Petrova in "THE BLACK BUTTERFLY" Also a Keystone Comedy Thursday Feb. 8th, Sell#, Presents Rex Beach's ' "THE NE'ER DO WELL" Filmed in The Panama Oanal Zone In 'IVii Reels. Admission 25c. Children 10c. * ? r ? "WANTS . ? ?*' ' rrtD a ? ?rW ? *. -? FOR A DEPOSITOR AND A ?> -} . OPEN that ACCOUNT TODAY AND BECOME ONE OF A COMMUNITY OF FRIENDS. OF CAMDEN, S. C.