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Social and Personal News By Mi$$ l ouiie N?ttle? * the temple or thb soul. Sorivfl are built M temple* art . Sunken deep, unseen, unknown, ? i, lei the Nure foundation atone; Then the course* framed td bear Lift the cloisters pillared fair, l4Jt of all the airy spire. Soaring heavenward, higher and Matter, Neareat sun and nearest star. Bouleare built ?a templa* are? Inch by Inch In gradual rise , < Meunt the layered inanonrles. Warring question* hava tbelr day, Kino arise and pass away, laborers vanish one by oiie, Mill the temple la not done, Stui completion ?een>* afar. Souls are built' as temples arp? Here a carving rich and quaint. There the Image of a saint; t Here a deep lined pane to tfi| 4 Sacred truth or miracle; frery little help* the much. Kvery careful, careless touch . ' Adda a charm or leaves a soar. V y floule are built ss temples ara? ? Baaed on truth'* eternal lata. Sureajid ateadfaat, without flaw, Through the eunshMiet through the anowa ? Up and on the building goes; Every fair thing flnds Its plaoe. Every hard thing lends a grace. Every hand may make or mar. ' -Hunan Coolldge. A COMING MARKIACiK Mr, ai??I Mis. John Htewart Lind say iiave Issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Joan, to Mr llowell Knight llallett, on the evening <'f J turn 10th, t> oVdook at- the l'resbvterlan Church. Miss Lindsay has live* I in Camden all of her life, an(l n iiuiulier of friend* ihere and elsewhei-e will be Interested in tlie mat. Mr. Hallett is a native of Bofj (,,11, ha-, been, engaged 'lit mill woric in the South for -the i>ast three years. He is now manager of the Wateree anil has won for himself a place in business 1?nd social circles during bl? stav of more than a year in Cam ? _ ? m:::; MRS. Win. KINti T . ENTERTAINS J v In complement to Miss Jean say. whose marriage on the 10tl of June to Mr. II. K. Hallett, will claim social attention during the -coming, weeks, Mrs. Win. King gave a beau tiful afternoon party oil Wefljiesday last. Theiv were tw4lve guests and ouch was asked to hem a linen crash towel during an hours pleasant chat These the hostess presented to^V tl^e bride-to-be. h ml they A^il] 1)& quite an addition to the kitchen and itoitt?y.j*f the, now home. A Mother vaiuat^Vjtdv ilitlon wore the twelve recipes relat ing to the culinary art, each guest contributing one. The liosteSs then passed paper and pencil# and all Were requested to wrfte a toast to the honor gwwt, and she in turn to write for their benefit of "How to catch' a (hus band." This and the twelve toasts ?were road by the hos'tes* and catieed considerable merriment. Refreshments consisting of a saJad nrwtrso nnd Ice ten wrmr"Kcrved Those attending were Misses L<al Rlakoncy. Mary Vlllepigue,' Willie Wat kins. Katherino Zemp, Kate.. Ixmoir, Loroe Arthur. Nan JJeLoachcv Rhotta l>ef.oaclie. Kit la He. Yates, Francis' Adieko. Maudo Moore and Annie King of Columbia.. . , ' Koiipse of Sun Tomorrow. An ?vli|?so <?f t l^e sun will, he vis* ilile in t his section Saturday. It will <?vur in ibis vicinity about' 10t80 o'clock in tbc morning. It, will be total aenws a line extending fromtltf* IMcitic cii.ast to Florida nnd the^ re markable s|M?ctacb? will l?e enjoyed for 1-J seconds. ' ? > ? - MAJESTIC PROG R A M Today Friday Jut * "UK Ito-nuti-fiil Margarita i<' ..ViV i in "THK PRIMITIVE WOMAN" MimIcih Myles and the styles of ? the wood* ? AU.i a Keystone Comedy. Admission 15o ? - - Children 10c * Saturday June 8th. - ? Willinm Russell in lii* most exciting and most in-_ uivsting screen offering "IN It A D H Kivc ivi'.v of snappy aetIo? and good fun \ ?AUSO? , "VK\(,K\N( E and the WOMAN" Vitagruphs Greatest Serial Hn?l episode. See this Admission itk- - - - Children 10e^ Monday .June 10th . -r and Tuesday June 11th JX'l <;LAS FAIRBANKS IN "HEADIN' SOUTH*' J 1)0 Is "Headin* South" J by is ),p "lieadin' South'* "ho si art od him "Headin* South" ?' ? a m nn i?r a woman "Heading 1 Son tii" \iv!at '* " i l?*a ?1 in* South" JJ.Jy is ?llcadln' South" - 7 x ^fK'ro iv "llcadln' Sopth" x>??i uill yon l,o "Headin* Soutb'N all "f this nnd worlds more. | " all means that you will have a "iKlerfui whooping time seein' this r^tnn.. ArlmlssiAi, -(><. . . -Children toiij Wednesday June 12th ; ;?*. fa* MKK at^ison Thursday June lltb, ?. w AX martin IN < >? CLAIMED GOODS" AMO ? - . - Tatty Arbnckle in his latest " "MooNsmwr * unison i.v . - . Children 10c MKT WITH MRS. COKltKTT in spite of the -joi'ui on Monday afternoon M ?-: ? M M l ? Iiuml't'i of 1 1>*? iiuui Ik?i-w i>f the John I). Kennedy Chap ter \\ ]>. C. a?H wlf^i Mrs. .1 no. W. Cm riwt t for the .qiputhiy meetiiw, . The meeting ayiik called i<> order by tho president and minute* of last meeting road^ty I hp soerotary, Mrs. Jno. .Cantey. Reports <?f officers and ooinndtlcos nUttw^i the Chapter to be In a mpM nourishing condition willi SP l?aid-up iiiouiIk'ih and all pledge* paid for the year. A* ninth as they regret-, UmI to ^1 vt? up what they ItUAW would bo a distlnet pleasure the Chapter de cided not to. Invito the V. I), <,'? Slate CouvtmUou to i'. int. leu thin year. \. As this \va? the annual election of oilhvrs the following wore ebpeeti for tho eomlng year: Hngsldcnt, Miss Lou ise NCTtles ; llrst via# president, Mr?. 1>. A. Hoy kin f second vice president, Mrs, W.Vi Dunn { treasurer, Mrs. K. fjv SU1 ; recording secretary, Mrs. John cantey; QQrret&oudiug secretary, Mrs. Frank U Zeuip; registrar, Mrs. K. Nettles. Tho ottloo of Historian has n<vt lieen Ailed, but wUl be loft vacant utiitil tho Septemiier meeting, whou they hope to eject, one, Miss i.?*i.ia Shannon who has been such a faith ful and oflleiont historian doolincd re electlon, Ah It Avas tho birthdoy of Jeft'orson Davis, a suitahlo programme had hoen arranged In honor of tho occasion, bp.t tho storm prevented lb t>eing earried out In entirety, hut Mwt A. C. An ormn kindly' loaned a most intereat U)g and instructive ptt)>er written by a friend of her'* In Abbeville. This was Jieautifnlfy read hy (Mrs. Jno. Cantey. Hy this lime tlio storm had passed and tho social hour was much enjoy ed. the hostess serving delicious re freshments, and making every one fool at 'homo in a delightful informal iijanner. The Chapter,. adjourned for >T?c summer, to meet again the llrst Monday in -Septcmberv MISS JEAN LINDSAY TO WEI > Camden Girl Popular in Columbia, Will Marry Prominent Mill Alan. > * *- ' 4 ,r ? ? - :.-T t^lose interest is feH in Columbia hi t lip approaching marriage of Miss Jean fjtydsay of Camden to Howell Knight 'Hullett. formerly of Boaton, now of (^uhden, Which will take ]?la?,e on the evening of June 10 at the. First Pres ?h^teriiMi Church, Cam dep . Cards Is sued by tho bride's parent's! Mr. antl Mrs. John Stewart Lindsay, to the cOre nVqiiy. >$ml the lveoption to follow at ?thejionle of Mr. rf>n<l Mrs. Lind*a? 150," J^ttMon Street, have lieen involved in ?Columbia 1*y many of the bride's friends, Miss Lindsay attended the fonaee. College for Women and. both duriVg. and si nee her eollegc days has lieeh cicceodingly popxilar in Columbia Where she has frequently visitfrd Miss Julia Keen a n and other members of the younger sot. That she is a general favorite in her home town r was proven by <the fact that she was selected by popular vote to J>e oiie of the maids of honor to the llrst queen of the South 'Carolina harvdst Jubilee. - Mr. Halletft is a native of Boston and a graduate of Dartmouth College. Ho TiftH TWkSn in- Guiidou for ihe last year and a half as the manager of the Wateree ? Mills and Is also well known personally and professionally in Ai ken and Augusta.? Thursday's State. LADS REGISTERED WEDNESDAY Estimated One Million Men Went Be fore the Boards. - Washington. June- 5. ? While a mil lion '.VOIlUg Americans jU*t turjied twenty^oix? were registering today for se,py,i#e in the War for world freedoja, orders wenfc out. from tlie office-* of I'rovost Marshal Gen. Crowder to the Governors of all States except Arizona for* the mobilisation lietween Juno 24. and 2X of 200, 0(H) more registrants. This lirin#* the tv>tal number of 'sc lent! ve service men railed fo tlrt* colors to! 1.5JMl,704, and when they are in Untriil the nation's army will number well over 2,<XM),000 men. The wjgistration^ today apparently was attende<l by the i*erfect order that marked the enrolling a j*ear ago of 10,000.000. wlio formed the jrreat res ervoir u)kmi which the nation is draw ing to flemish the ?Ualaiife of jx>wer to.crusfl the German war machine. The men appeared today before the 4,500 local 1>oards over tlifc country, have, l>ecome of age since the first registration day, June 5, 1917. Mili tary authorities estimate that from their number there will be had 750,000 men. fit for active duty. While an act of Congress requires that the new registrants 1k* placed at the lH>ttom of the class to which thoy are assigned, many of them may soon be called to ?be colors, v as today's req uisition upon Governors probably will exhaust the firrt class In some States. Wlille no formal explanation was made, this was believed fo have l?ee.n the reason why Arizona was not in eluded in today's call. i Result of the second registration will not known until tomorrow. (Jeu. Crowder has requested the Ad jutant General of each State Jo tele graph him a oomprehensive summary <#C the resut, giving the total registra tion,' the pmpqrtlon to the number that had l>een expected to enroll, res wins' obtained for. any differences be tween the figures and the nature of any untoward occurrence attending the rcxlsf ration. % Registration day* for men hereafter becoming twenty-one years of age, prob ably will be fixed every tbree months. It it estimated that 1,000,000 men lie^otCA'of a^'c yearly and tin- ntfw reg are expected to go far toward jcspffi)? Up tlie firsFchMM* in each State frOm^hlch thus far all men for the national army have been drawn. w. , .1 of MeningHlH. * SHwint McJ?eod, of ^he Beuiah sec-, tion of the county, who has been em ployed Hi Camp Ja<*kwon for some time, died at the base hospital Thnrsday of meningitis. ^ He was sick about three days. The body was brought to Camden on Thursday and was buried (at the Beuiah -burying ground. He was n. sob of the late Ashmore Mc I^eod arfdv1?avea a number of broth ers In this county. ^ . . UiOt T lUTIllSU SUTtj And Oilier Summer ? Sew hilifK of (he Settlor/. New York, . , I* warm wmilni i> making oUf thoughts mm backward, and a* u *\Hiso.puuico, Uttttt* hi;; suit* hold a WW fuM-lmninii for Us, 'I'll i>. year tin* styles III bathing suits seem to have tiikeu a turn for Hie letter. Till' <?olors rlio^rn art' mom subdued ami hi bttftr taste, the skirt* of tjhe suits are longer; in fact ?thrv are more practical VltbOUt lo*?> in.- any of thi'ir charm. Then, too, the materials are cUONMMlf as a rule, for their appropriateness Heavy satins a ml taffetas aiv used for the "special" suit ; mohair and poplin are cloftft sec onds a ii< I then | lie w<*?lcn materials are sparingly used, oil account of tJio liovern merit V appeal for wool conser vation. The styles are really so sensible, planned foe comfort as well. There arc high shoes that huv well up the leg, t'ha t do away entirely with over pre*eufc ajuioyaan** ,vf taeepiug 4 ho stockings up; there are batiEUng suit* wltjli some sjtec^sl arrangement at the knee* that hold up the stocking*; there are any mimlier of new caps ami hatn that are absolutely waterproof, made to Ih> worti under the more dec orative ones; and there are eai?og to throw about one on the way to .'or from the beach. The bathing suit illustrated here is made of heavy satin that will not be split by water. There is no necessity for wearing an undergarment with this snlt as it is joined under tJic leg,' and blouses over In skirt efftVt. The cuff Is buttoned snugly a>bove the knee, and if stockings ure worn, they may t?e ? MoCau* Attractive Bathing Suit ami Cap ;j attached to tlie cuff. The suit but toiis on the shoulder. The Cap wprn with it U extremely simple iUid good looking* the trimming band ties in the hack, tin'* making it lit securely, A belt* can he worn with tills shit if desired. > There are any uumt>er of pretty and useful accompaniments t<> tthe bath ing >*iii t. The knitting bag or subl>er iy.ed *llk or satin is one of the r terms the Summer Ulrl makes with Patriot ism. Then . there are the big beach parasols for those who look an and simply enjoy the breakers fronna dry staml]?olnt. Kugs and pi Hows for sand jwirties, too, may 1>e of this year's <<>lors. <iay, indeed is tjhe / kaleido^ scopic scene. "The bright sweaters aim sleeveless over&lottMft, ^x>rt? costumes and gingham druses, vie with the bathing suits themselves for .the lion's share of attention. Then? is quite a good deal of and many suggestions being made at,, present for discontinuing the cus tom of wearing black. Many jieople urge that it. will have a bad effect on the morale -of our soldiers in this country and urge, Miat (he Govern ment ask that it be discontinued >/or the duration of the war. In England, probably the ihbst conventional of all flic Allies, there is very little black being worn ? that is, proportionately. At olio time, of course, tlhis was ,011 account of the difficulty of obtaining the black dye, but the plea ol^the psy schological effect has also' l>eon very strong there. There -is a new slogan to add to our already long~1Tst "colors wiil win the war." After all, this ts a matter that must be decided by tin* person, though there are many sta tistics to show the, effect on the in dividual of various "happy" colors. Pleasantly Remembered Here. Friends in Camden of Miss Julia Keenan will be interested to know that she was married 'last evenrti# to Cap tain- Cosmo Walker of Cawip McAr thur, Texas. The bride is pleasantly rememl>ered here as having ?-rrtSTTed Miss Jean JAndsay pn several occa sions.' Captain WTalkef is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Q. Walker, of York. I Hit lias been making his home in Columbia for a number of years. Will Deliver The Address. ltev. ' Dr. Muller, of the Camden PresbyMterlan Church, will deliver the graduation address l>efore the elasg at the school exercises tonight. He tills the place of Major M. fj. Hmlth who telegraphed -that lie would be unable. U? attend. ; Premier Clememvau of France had a narrow escape from capture by a patrol ot (German troop* while was visiting the front in France on Thursday last. 'i . Twenty-four men f are IxHieved to have been drowned when the American traiwrport President Lincoln was sunk while returning to America. , Putriotism plus profit. That is what 'investing In war savings stamps means. ? Not ice of Election. Notice is hereby given that an eiec I lion will be held 011 Friday June 21st for the position of Health Officer for the City of Camden, at a salary /Of $75.00. Application*. will be received by the Secretary of the Hoard of Hen 1th up to noon of that date. . . C. W.- Billings, Chairman. W. O. Wil^Hi, Clerk. June 6th, 1918. ? \ TKIJVKTT? ; BOINKAIi llrtlliMiit Outdoor Wedding Midtleld's Plantation, Iloyklu. 1 ^ \ A wedding of Interest in (VhuuUia and throughout this section A >f the State rtvus that of^Mlss llcssle i'atoll Trlpi>efl of Uoykln to <'ai>t. Charles Kvnns Itoineau, formerly of Columbia, uv>w chief mustering ottWer' of the Flight y tlr^.t Di vis |(rti, Camp Sevier, width was solemnixcd Saturday even ing at "MUdtieldH", the quaint ohl plantation home of the bride at lldy kin. , . ' The charming ?>)?! house and its spa clous raw'ns and garden* furnished an ideal set'tlng for a ?uu>mer wedding, the ceremony ladng i?erformed l?e neat'h a giant oak on the front lawn. The grounds wem bright with an ar tificial looonllght effected hy electric Ugh ts concealed among the foliage and flowers, and from the p1aK/.a to the tree small pines wero -arranged to form a background for th$ wedding proces sion. White canvas was stretched the *ras* and a large white rug was spread for the Urfdflri -and bride groom to stand upon ^liirlui^ the oere-| invny. The bridal i>arly d<>scentied the (plaint double stairway from the high pia/z.a and crossed t he lawn to the music of Schumacher's orc>h?**trat a| onhrmiitK and pietyretHiue orchestra, the men all in uniforiu. the font davit's of honor ? a+t brides of the year ?wearing their .wedding gowns of satin en train and carrying whower bouquet* of pastel shaded sweet peas, and the maid* f rocked in orchid taf feta made houffant effevt and carry ing armfuls of Ophelia roses. The maid of honor was distinctive in that her go>Yu was of apricot colored taffeta and she carried lavender sweet ikmis. The.se attendants of the bride were: Mis Jehu y. I .ee, of Columbia, t>be bridegroom's sister; .Mrs. * George C. Welch of Anderson, Mm C. >V. Emanuel of Borden aud Mrs. Charles Mullen of Tampa, Miss Frances Saun ders of Statehurg, ma id of honor ; Misses Mayola Gillespie of IV jk* well, Va.. and Miss M]ay Boykin of i toy km, maid-. Little <\>rnelfa Juckson OJ Hu-mter acted as flower, girl Carrying a basket tilled ?with sweet pea blossoms which she sprinkled In vtbe bride's path. The bilde, a l>eautiful, radiant girl, wore a stately gown of cream duchess satin, combined witiv silk net and made with a <<ot1Vt train, her veil caught with orange blossoms and her bouquet formed of bride roses and valley lillics in shower effect. She al tered with her step-father, James N* lrby, little Dudley Hollis of Bonnet ts ffPf acting as train bearer,. Captain Boineau's l>eist man was Maj. William i\ V^owian, senior instructor of in fantry, fourth "officer's training school, Eigihty-lirst. Division. Camp Sevier and Ihe groomsmen were: M'aJ. J. W. John son, I'. \S, A? division Hurgeon, pro visional army <H>rps. (Tamp AVa<k?worth, and First I/ieut. Shannon L. Meany, aide de camp to tne commanding gen eral of the Eighty-first Division. The ilshers were Oapt. J. F. f?. Smith, Brit ish Army, and First Lieut. O..L. Lake, assistant. chief mustering officer, Camp Sevier. co^umny was fierforuied by the Kew Mr. Harding. rector of the Kpis coj>a/l Church of Caruden. and was fol lowed- by a delightful reception..' T5i guests i'oin lyg from the Bo.vkin neigh borhood, Camden, Stateburg and the whole delightful country round about, cohuted the raeeptk>ri one of Hie hand soi nets t affairs given' In many a day in Unit section which is noted for it* hos pitality. Bet-civing With the* young could? and the -bridal party were the bride's pij rents* Mr. and Mrs. lrby, and tin* bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hoineau. Mrs. It*by wore a "iieriutiful gown of ivory colored chariueuse, with overdress jof lace .and georgetttfand carried pink roses and Mrs. Boineau was gowned in black spangled net and wore a corsage bouquet of onihids. ' A buffet Supper with punch was served in the dining ~TOom and oil the broad piazza which encircles the hoftse, the decorations being sweet i>eas in profusion. Candle light, in keeping with the "old fashioned hot^se. almost entirely supplanted the electric lights. The bride's table was arranged with ;*weet ikmih and (broad white satin riltfKMis and lighted with tapers. One room was given up to the dis play of the wedding presents, a very large and handsome Collection,, notable among wiblch was a 'set of silver goblets, pitcher and waiter, the gift of the bridegroom's parents. ? rapt, and Mpr-BoineHU left >Mnng the everting for a motor -trip to the mountains in a handsome new auto mobile, the wedding present from the bride's mother. They came direct to CoJunifola and will today contLnue tiheir jouniej^to North Caroling and its cool resorts. The bride wore a smaat^gpwn of blue foulard and georgette fieiieath a motor coat of dark blue velour with chaiDimagne trimmings and a chic little bronste toque touched with champagne. After their wedding trflp they w)ll go to (Ireeuvllle. where Captain Boineau is op duty at Camp Sevier. The bride, who Is a graduate of the College for Women and j>opular In Co lombia *ock?ty, is fne granddaughter of Col. E. B. C. Cash and the daugh ter, of Mrs. James L. lrby and the late Dr. R. A. Trippm of Princeton. Ind. Captain Boineau was graduated from Ciemson College In the class of 1903 and was for a number of ye^rs a suc <f*sful traveling inan with headquar ters in Columbia. He Is fa prominent Shrinat^and 1>efore entering the army wax chbT* musician of tihe Adluh band of the Omar Shrine Temple. After taking trainlng^at the first officers' training school at Oglethorpe 'last snm mer he was commissioned as first lieu tenant ami has wince l>een promoted to CaptahiJ^? Sunday's State. r More Men To Be Called. The State selective f?ervloe headquar ter* a<t Columbia Wednesday issued ca 1 1 s for the mobilization -of 2,. TOO white ami 5,000 negro r^giatrawti* at Camp Jackson. The negroes Will begin mov ing Jwne 10 and the white June 24. B<?thr movements wITT cover five-day ]>eriods. On the rail for white registrants Ymm Kershaw county will, be 33 men. Sixty-Mine negroes will be called. Names of all white and colored reg istrants (wiled from Jhls <r>unty will ts? published * in Ttfe Chronicle next week. > I EVERYONE MUST HEJLP, War* cannot bo fought without moApy, and upon tha Traaaury centers avary financial demand upon tha Nation. 'Tha rich of thia country cannot alona moot the need* of the Nation; the men of the country oannot do It alone; the woman of tha country >.cannot do It alone; but all of ue. the people of the United States, dlero garding partisanship, forgetting oelflfh Intereete, thinking .pw'y the supremacy of right and determining to vindicate tha majeatyof Amerioan ideala and aecura the aafety of America and olvllltatlon, can do the great and splendid work which Qod has called upon ua to do. W. Q. McADOO, Secretary af tha Treasury. i\ iioxoK or iiic,n SCHOOL (IKAIU VIKS v Mr. John deol ?aeh w?h the genial host at a beautiful, hut infornml re ception given at tho homo of his i*ar OUts Mi', ami Mm. lira I toll doUw?oh on Tuesday evening, in honor of the class graduating from t Ho High School. TU* large old-ifashloncd jwi'lor was Hllod with tho hH]w 'girls ami 'boy*. Misses: ' Willie Watklns and Corln'ne pivsWed at <he piano, and the fray music added much to I ho pleas uro of the occasion. All of High School toaohors and eaeh monitor ? ?r the elus* wo iv present, and the addi tional guests wvre M|$? KUen Hull, ? 'f Chora w, .M lssos Mury Wither* Kirk/ laud, Nancy Lindsay, and Sara SUvd: man. The invasion will long ronialn a happy memory to tho youim people as they go out Into life's broader imths and as tho yearw go by will l>o an ever.groejl in the golden time of long ago. A Former Camden Pastor. Writ lux In tho ltaptlst oourlor of last week the editor of that pai>or has tho following to say of Ho v. ,lolm A. Havlson, former pastor of tho Tarn don ltaptlst Church.: "It was a great, joy. to meet Dr. J. A. Davison at Birmingham on our way to Hot Springs. lie was for somo yenTS at Camden' and Is now a) Sohna, Ala. He looks ids youthful as over ami the i same noble, stainless spirit shines through his ey?*s. lie Is doing a noble work at Solma and has there. One of tho 1h?sI Chuivhes in tho South ] orn ltaptlst (Jop vent Ion. In reeont months ho has enjoyed quite a revival 1 spirit In his congregation and at tho regular sorvioos something like one hundred have l?een received into tho niemlMMShlp of tlio Church. on one Sunday as many as tlilrt-y-tive Joined." Wheat Thresher. J Mr. Lu flier M; Hull has 311^1 pnv^v chased a Wheat threshing maehitie. ' It has been SlHtgeqjted thajt If all pur tlos in alld noar (S?md?i who havo ?wheat to thrash would \iulto and ro quext Mr. Hall to do so, h<? nilgai bring his inaohino 1o Camden tof a few days for their accommodation. .Meeting of CI vie League. The regular monthly meeting of the Civic Loan no will 1m? hold op Monday afternoon June loth at 0 p. m., on the stand on Monument park. Died on Flanders Field. It will J>o of Interest to those who knew "Messrs. . John and Colin Meltae, of Camden, to read- the following poem written h.v a gallant nephew of those pent lemon. The linos were penned by -iTtcutemint 'ft*nftHiPl John Meltae, tft the" Scottish Highlanders who died on Flanders Held In the ureal battle. He had served in the East Indian -campaign and was a veteran of tihe Jtoer war: In Flanders Fields. In Flaudorts Holds the popplos blow Between the crosses, row in row, That mark our place ; and in the sky The larks, still bravely singing, fly, Scarce hoard amidst tho guns 1h?1ow. Wo are <he dead. Short days ago Wo lived, foil dawn, saw sunset glow, Loved and were loved, and now we lie In Flanders Holds. Take up our quarrel with tho foe! To you fnrtn falling hands, .we throw Tho tomli. Ik' yours to' hold It high ! If yc break faith with 11s who die We shall not sleep; thouuh |?oppies grow In Flanders ilehj^. America's Answer. Itost ye in peaoe, ye Flanders dead. Tho light that ye so bravely led We've taken up. Ami we will kocp True faith with you who lie asleep With each cross to mark his Is'd, =Arttd -popples 'blowing overheod, ~ Where once his own li f<* blood ran rod. So let your rest l>e sweet, and deep In Flanders fields. Fear not that ye have died for naught. The hiirli ye threw to us we caught. Ten miMion hands will hold It high. - And Freedom's light shall never <lloM We've learyod the lesson that ye taught In Flanders fields. ? R. W. Li) lard, in Commerce and Fi nance. ASSKSS.MKNTN KIXKI) And Campaign Itinerary Made Out For County CiMK|ldii((M. The Koi\*liuw OuUUty Executive CiMBinlttw which met Thursday, Juno Oth., at the n?H of t)ie OUalnunn, L T. ^llls, levied Uu> following asses* lilOutl on -the candidates for Hie <tlf forent t\>unty otHeos : r^Cawtttrtatoa for sheriff $:hmk>; Twtti~ n?vr fJtO.OO ; rnibuto Judge; $JK>; Au ditor 190,00; Senate *20 ; House ol Representative* $lfl; Magistrate J>c-, Kalh Township $10; till other candi dates for Magistrate Township Vonnnlssloners The same speaking antes were ar* ranged as for two years ago with the exception that there will Ih? a meeting at l>?>by's Mill this year. Campaign meetings will 1>e helil during the hw ?>ud and third .Week* in August at Be thuiie, Haley's Mill, Kershaw, Weat vllle, ljbei'ty Hill, lUuney, Doby'x Mill, Catudeu and the Cotton Mills. , In the matter of u change In voting for magistrates In Buffalo Township, the executive committeemen from Buf falo voted to have the rules apply the same as twin years ago. RKtErilON TO HI0H ~ SCHOOL ORADt'Am The reception given by the High School teachers to the graduating olass.ls an event that is looked for ward to eaeh year with umoh pleas u iv by on eh ^MTVodlng class. This your the oomstlon was especially <10 lltfhtful, and was given at jjw at ^ tractive home of the IamioIc's on Fair Str??ct. ' The rooms wore prettily decorated for the oeoaslon. The class entertain ed and amused each other with Jokes, prophecies, poetry etc. Musle wuh also enjoyed as nevera], of the members igav??rpiano selections. A delightful v couitte supper was served, und the bulimcc. of the evening sj>ent In soelal chat. IHdleious rofroHlnuents consisting of hr cream and cake were served dur-. ii|U the evening. ? ^ , Tlieir Little Hon Dead. Relatives and friends of Mr. und Mrs. W. B. Doinpfsey, of Bock lllll, sympathize with them In the deuth of thc<lr bright little son, John Bailey, Which occurred lust Sunday morning 1 at their home in Book Hill. The lit tle fellow was IS iirtniths old and the j>et of its ] wi refits and grandparents. The body was brought to (Camden Sunday afternoon for interment In the Camden cemetery. Walter Burgess -the twelve- year old son of Walter I,. Burgos** of Manning, was drovv'n pd Saturday afternoon'" while lea tiling in Bear Creek about a mile from his hume. The lad was alone at the time and no one knows how the accident occurred. DR. R. E. STEVENSON * MF V < ?w DENTIST Crocker Building Camden, S. 0. ? ? Collins Brother^ Undertakers (or Colored People Telephone 41 714 W. DeK.Ib St. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CQ. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HUCER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, 3. C. Powdered Soap Saves Time Saves Labor ? Saves Seam and The common-sense so ftp, at . last! Powdermd! "All dicing, chipping, nibbing or bar soap gohe. Just a tablespoonful in water ? and it's ready for every cleansing purposa. No waste I Hooverize on your soap as well as food. Get the max imum cleansing power at the minimum ppce. GRANDMA will not halm the most *_t ; icate fabrics. GRANDMA'S Powdered Soap Your Grocer Has HI K