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Social and Personal News By Mi** Lou?*e NeH}?? !j \t'W> N??1 Happy I < tel. i \ f I luvf ?iM? -* iii.v hojH-N of tho t'utiuy, iioiibt*?l ?? ??f th?' past, I"J ,, ,, I through tl ir r,;ihn> ,,f tun vlsiiwii" c?.m? mVfl.v to lant. I i^v, IoiijphJ for youth'# foiutoat hlmi Hut pttantumH ar#? now far away, \n<l jit l?xt fufi' philosophy wIUhiktm; i?h, why ii??t happy tmfgyV j |t, 1 1 , u l' sforiu may tlarkou life'* vii lL ^o,| .u< li tlOflKt ha* hoiuo shadow* of qu?, jbi brijclit sl?11 wW WH,? kH?I the Hea-i \ en s Auil (by troyblea will luelt iutt> air. jto wbat lh? UHvsof repining? Will It bh'*# or enable you, pray? JS'o, the', world Uo#H not <-ar? for your wblniuK. * - ? No wh.v not bo happy today? ? Lb. ,)l(l worW f| hoari i* too m>J [ liun. tar lift1 iv bent full of trial*, Hut try t'? bo cbcorful, it ?\vlj| bolp you If von liiiKlit^n all pathways with snub's. Tlii'ii lit'1 will ho Wi ll worth the living, !., ( kiiafta-sx illurtniu.0 the way, And with IlopoV gilded I mil nc is before II*, A ' j^r ux KtilvV to bf happy today. -Mclwti'ri. 1(1 MKKT WITH MKS. WM. SHANNON An important meeting ??<" the Hospi tal Auxiliary will be held on Monday a/toriio??n Juno 24th at the home of the president, Mrs. Wiu. Hhaunon. The members of the Association are urged f0 remember thin meeting and if possible to attend. The Hospital is au insti tution ill at Camden should bo, and we Miefe that Camden is, proud of. A wajfuitkeut ?i?t froui a generous man to his native town and spleudidly en dowed t>.v another citizen of the county who ma.de his farewell gift to suffering humanity. Certainly; we appreciate it. We should hang our neads iu shame if wc did not. But the membei<s of, the auxiliary have grown negligent and' tireless about attending the meetings, and we wish to bring the matter to their serious consideration. The linen closet, and other important matters need attention and must be looked after at 'once. Ladies of the association, keep this matter ou your heart and mind, and try if possible to meet promptly at 6 p. in. next Monday with Mrs. ' Win. Shannon. -V . ;V .. * ? " ? r^T'Tv t anners Attention. i Iu view of the uncertainty of. there bcitiR sufficient cans for sale to? A&ke care of the canning, I have made ar rangements to secure these. Those de siring will send their names with ti .1-2 cents per can, and if they are delivered for less 1 will refund the amount.' Miss Selma Parrisb, > County I)em. Agent. Gone to Rock HU1. f John T. Mackej*; Jr., left this week for Hock Hill where he wMI be with !the National Union Bank of that city jdurinx the summer. He is a student at | Railey Military Institute at Greenwood. FOR MISS LINDSAY A lovely, affair of the week , was givep on Monday afternoon at the Yates home on North Jtroail Street, when Miss Ethel Yates was hostess at a bridge party com (iliincntiiiK Miss Jean Lindsay whose marriage, on Wednesday evening to Mr. H. K. Ilallerr eentors social interest. Miss Yates guest list numbered thirty, among .whom were Mrs. Ira B. Joiies, Lancaster ; Mrs. Kiehard Hallett, of St. Lmivj Miss IOlennor Mitchel of Cbar jpston. who arc here for the wedding. The rooms wen* flower-full, and seven tables attractively arranged for bridge. The score prize was won by Mrs. Wil lian An cruin and the honor guest was ?presented with a lovely piece of lingerie. After curds were hud aside u delicious *5ilad course with iced tea was served. PRIVATE PUPIW. : Miss KtM Zemp will give private lessons 1 1 ? pupils wishing extra coach ing in Hi^li School, intermediate or .pri mary work during the summer months. For terms apply to 1704 Fair Street, .'phone 270 . 1. c adv MAJESTIC PROGRAM T ?>day June 21st. Mutual Presents UAIL KANE IN "A HKIDE'S SlfcENCE" AKo a Keystone Comedy Saturday June 22nd. Mutual Presents ANN MURDOOK IN ' "AN AMERICAN MAID" Also an episode of N finance and the Woman' Monday and Tuesday ?I mie 24th and 25th. Thomas II. Ince Presents Wl Ll.l.VM 8. HART IN A " Art/raft Picturo, Hi* Latest "SKI. FISH YATES" AOtiiNvi,,,! . . . (Children , 10c Wednesday June 28th. ? harlie Chaplin in his firHt njfl* !ii?n 'loll a i pirturo made under Ills "*'i> l>nnn?T ? A DOG'S I, WE" in 3 reels IV :i r-t pHturv Chaplin his inado 1,1 nearly eight months. Absolutely '*>?? bev? t hat ho has ever. made. A !><"? KHTTH STOREY in TIIK TUKASI HKS OF THE SEA" Ar1n:i.su,i, J0r - - - Children 10c Tliiirsd.i) June 27th. . " v^*' I. l,a?k?y Presents xkhhik ha y akawa in ?THK WHITE MAN'S I^AW" I ?l ND8A 1 4.KTT. lYobytarlan Church (kfiic of Pretty \\ t*?idi i* ^ VVfdt\ruh|i l-wnin*. Tilt* pii i uivsqu?' i. Id Presbyterian ('llUirll of < wus til |?mI to it^ Ut most capacity on tin,* evening of \N\cJ ncMluy. June H>, In the friend* ?*f Mr. anil Mrs. John l.iud?a.v. to witness (lit1 marriage of .thoiy eldest daughter, ,l<au, to Mr. II. K. Mai lot I of Itoston, M?ss, It was aii occasion of d<vp interest -to. ever.*' one present. not only op lu'emint of thi? popularity of Mr.u ml Mpi, Lind say, who uiv held ill Mii-h high esteem iii their community, but hccuuso of the heartfelt interest each and everyono felt in the welfare their ciuirmiiig daugh ter who holds such a high place in the affections of th*? people of Camden. She hod the gift of making ami keeping friends in a high degree, and was also possessed iu a marked degree of that indetiuable quality "charm" which iiu mediately? drew people to her, so her friends and admirers were many, not only In her o\yn home town, hut in Columbia where she spent her college day* and iu neighboring towns. In the tourist colony of Camden, nIic had many friend* and admirer*. Although she I Mi* married a man from north of "Mason and Dixon Line", she will fortunately still make her home in Caindcu. as Mr. llallett cast his lot amongst us some time ago, us manager of the Wuteree Cotton Mill. They will occupy a charming bungalow >>n an elevation near the mill village, which has been most attractively furnished for them by the groom's parepts. 1'ivccding I lie wedding ceremony, (here were delightful selections rendered .on the otftan by Miss Alberta Team, nnd the audience was charmed by the singing of "Beloved it is Marti" by Mrs. Ernest Zemp. , The Church was Decoralcd in green and white, ,, lilies bedecking choir stall, pulpit and tJ>e arch, under which the bride and groom stood and it made a lovely picture, as the bride ami her four attractive tnaidH and maid of, honor, were grouped in front of this green and white background. The brides gown wan of Duchess satin with an imported luce overdress of rose point-lace. A court train fell from the shoulders and the lfrng veil was caught by a coronet of orunge blossoms, % - The dress worn by the maid of honor, Miss Naucy Lindsay, was of mist green tulle over sliver cloth with silver laee trimming. Flowers Killarney roses. The brides maids- were Mioses Bland Williams, Rhctta DeLoaebe. Kthel Yates and Vir ginia Taylor. They were gowned in white tulto over satin and carried Killarney roses, tied with pink inaliue. The ushers were Messrs. Tom Ancrum, Nettles Lindsay, John de Loach, of Cam den and Marvin Riddle of New Jersey. | The best man was Mr. Bverett of Bos ton. Mass. The grooms gifts to the best man and ushers were belts, with silver monogrammed buckles. The bride presented her maids with orescent pins. The wadding ceremony was performed by I)r. William Lindsay, an uncle of the bride, of Charlotte, N, C. The reception at the Lindsay's hand some home, was largely attended and it was most attractive in its gala decor ation of Southern smllnx and the flowers that bloom in -June. Each room had its color scheme and nothing could have exceeded, the daiuty simplicity, of the decoration of the dinig room and brides table which had a handsome lace cover, and was draped from the chandelier with ftjniy_tnlic. - In. the center was a great silver urn, tilled with long-stemmed Hhaster daisies, wreath of the same, en circling each law* mat, on which were placed 'the beailtifully iced cakes. The crowning artistic touch of this table was the brides cake, so elaborately and exquisitely- embossed that it. could not have been excelled by the most skilled chef. It was the handiwork of one of the bride's friends, and proved her to be yh artist, in 'the line. One room was devoted to the display of the bridal presents and they were be wildering in variety and beauty. In its store the bftd? will, find no lack of any thing ornamental or useful to lit up her. new home. ? The. punch bow-Is were presided over by Mrs. Ira B. Jones, of Lancaster; Mrs; Stroecker #f Charleston ; Miss Eleanor Mitchell, of Charleston ; Miss Perrv Belle Bennett of Lancaster ; Misses Nan DeLoache and Ellen Boykin, Willie Watkins. Katherlne Zemp and Lillian Yates, of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. llallett left for Colum bia by auto and from there will go to llqston and other Northern 'cities, and the artist colony of Peterborough, N. II., will be included in their tour. A.C.A. Among the out of town guests for the Lindsay-Ifallett wedding were Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Hallett, St. Ix>uis; Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jennings, Dr. and Mrs. S. Lindsay, Misses' Rebeckah Jenning and Mary Selglcr, Winnsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and son, Augusta ; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Misses Vivian and Ida Hand, Columbia; Mrs. Henry Stroecker, Jr., Miss Eleanor Mitchel, Charleston; Mrs. Ira B. Jones, and Miss Perry Belle Bennett, Lancaster; Mr. Everett, Bos ton4, Mr. H. C. Workman, Savannah; Mr. R. J- Lindsay, Chester; Mrs. J. Roddy Miller, Rock Hill; Miss Beth Green. Spartanburg; Miss Martha Boy kin, Atlanta ; Miss Francis Kennedy, At lanta; the Misses Haskell, Charleston ; Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Lindsay of Charlotte; Mr. Frank Owens, Columbia; Mr. and rMs. Ouion, and others. C IVIC LKAGIE MKKYlWi. ( uiniin i ( ? '? . Were Niwwftor Tlw COW big Y?ar. ' ? 'IHjp ( ' i \ i ? ? I .oiiiMic held Its regular ?Uuiilllix meeting OIJ Mond;i.\ :i t'tciinmn. tu tt a'rlm'Jt. On mvouut of threaten* IHK Weather th6|H? Wa* HOt III* III l*K?* ??" I ! 1 1 Mtlainv iis desired. 'IMh* meet lug was hold at Mrs. AloMimli't;: '? and \\ ;lx informal and i-n.io.wd l>> .ill present. The report from the ?-? mi in ii i on Park* shOWCHl Parks III gUOll condition except that the fountain on Kfi.-haw Park vv.ii in n \rr> unsanitar.x condl Hon WimI it. wax (kK'M(Hl that >oiuct hi ug Uinat Ik*. to remedy thia. The net proceeds from the lltQW "America l'hst" was $tk>. Tbii amount will )m> divided wttll the 9Mb getting |80 as the If share. The league wlahe* to thatik ail who totvk pari ami helped so willingly to make tills play a The league has contributed about ?lxteeh hooks to la* sent to the soldiers in the tubercular ramp at Jackson. A I??t tor froiu?* Mr. August Kohn, chair ni. in of conservation ami production for thf state Hii< ivail. lu which lie urged ^wyoiiy to can all surplus veg etables and fruits this summer. Any one wishing to dispose of extra eann ??<! fruit or vegetabttw this summer may do so by writing li'lm at Columbia fo?* advU\. Kvev.voue 1* urged to pi'opare for Cleanup week III July. The League has pledged themselves to c4u?orve the wheat as far iik possible until the next crop is garnered. We all know how ini|M>rtant this is anil hope Unit not only members of the league hut every housekeeper of our town will deny themselves to this extent, The committees for tho coming year a re hs follows: City Beautiful ? Mrs. IjesUe Kemp, chairman. \. " Rest Boom and Library? 'Mrs. K. C. von Trcsckow. chairman. Home Economics ? -Miss Solum , Par rish, chairman. Scrap liuuk ^Mr*. K, 4joodale. Mower and Seed Exelnmge-^ -^Irs. ? Keels. Publicity? Mrs. A.'O. Anerum, eh ait'* man. Junior league ? Miss EUie Zcmp. War Activities ? Mr*. C. M. Coleman, chairman. Members of the league are revest ed to give one peWod a week to the lied Cross Work Room, as the league auxiliary. We a recall helping iu tid* work, iu some capacity? sewing, knit ting or making surgical dressing but couldn't we strain a point and pledge ourselves to give one or "two extra hours a week to the work room when we know the work is ?o important?. After all business was dispensed with the meeting adjourned till the second Monday In July. "Mrs. Edna S5. Team, a Acting Secretary. ' - .. . . ? ?' V : DeKAY-WHlTAKEK A marriage of unusual interest * to friends throughout the county and which earac as a surprise to a wide circle of friends in Camden was that of Miss May DeKay, formerly of Camden, but recent ly of Georgetown, and Mr. Andrew Whit aker, the popular chief of police of this city. The marriage was Holeinniped on Httmtay et<?n*tng at fhe country liome of the bride'* parent*.? Mr. and Mra. Knox DeKa.v, aud witnessed only by the fam ily. and a few intimate frieuda. -Air. aud Mrs. Whitaker left iinme diately for (Camden where a warm" wel come awaited them from'a host of frienda among whom they have always Jived. The bride's early girlhood was spent iu the county, but her parents afterwards moved to town, where she had attended school, and where she is very much ad ,111 i red. The groom is popular socially and also as a public officer, and the best wishes of the community go out to them. * x-'?/"r MISS LINDSAY AGAIN HONORED Miss Jean Lindsay was again honor ed oil Tuesday afternoon by ? lovely card party given at Seven Oaks, the beau tiful Ante-bellum home of Miss Minnie Olyburn. Mrs. Ira JL Jonea, of Lancas ter, and Miss Virginia Taylor were joint hostesses on this delightful occasion that assembled so many of the life. long frieudK of the bijde-to-be. The spacious rooms were bright with the season's brilliaut-hued flowers,- and vicing with them in beauty' were the lovely dresses representing every tint of the rainbow. There wer<k more than fifty guests present. Among them a bride of the week,. Mrs. Andrew Whita ker, and the out of ,fown guests were Mrs. George Brunaon. of Chicago, Mra. Ilenry Stroecker, Jr.. of Charleaton ; Mrs. Kiehard Hallett, of St. I>ouis ; . Mrs. Woo ten, of North Carolina; Miss Elean> or Mitchel, of Charleston; Miases Maude Moore, and Perry Belle Bennett, of Lan caster, and others. Mrs. Woot?jn won the score prise, a lovely box of stationery, and presented it to the guest of honor, while Miss. Lil lian Yates found ample consolation in a box of delicioua candy. The fttest of honor was presented with two pairs of silk hose. From a bowl weathered in amilax, re freshing punch was served during the afternoon, and after the games ices and cake were served. The wedding colors of white and green being successfplly carried out in detail. S| M.MICK (U0TH1W A '+ ????? ? ? '^?V.V ( ?:?>! iiim* That Kuw PWm** of I)* Ughmi . New V>'i k. 1 1 1 1 1 ? - Is Titos.' vstnuloi Jul warm da>s an* brhtictuff out Mm> i??? ?i delightful <??' warm wwrtiw om hruu's and tlu> ?>?t?l faiudos aiuj frills ilmt add i<? i h?' |iMun*tM)w < 'inu'iiis <>t M .I > modes Th?*iv Alt) dr$B* of linen hadlu^avy <M)Kl about rttj iiM-li IM 1 1 i;i nu>t t'l t i it i< "In 'i I on ill .'I ilOhi tU'Klffh ?tn?vo the bran of the *t\iit, thu soivhij; also u>? a ?ri *SI|o, with a trts>vl six or eight. Inches lou;r all (bo ! sviil. T1?U ?lrens whs In * orntlowev bluo lUtyll. with white Oftiaudlj' UUdoi'WUiM uud I ho wnl xv u h whlto, <?ouohod In l>)Ut\ m> yon ran iutaffiuc how iH>rfoetly stunning was 1 1??* result. Tiro slug's; worn with this costume were lowdieei od ?pump* of white doeskin with blue I heel*: The hut wu-s a wlde-hi lmint'd ? affair with chiffon twirled around turn- j luff Uu'tTowu into a turhau. Siipjxwo you had lo have a wrap tliat Wt? jltai exactly rlffht (and goodness The Newest Jumper Dress. kumvs we all dot) what would you de cide upon? There are the smart; little sleeveless overtilouses that can be mado in different material for different occa sions ; -there are the light-weight coats of? silk or satin, with flowing sleeves and a sash perhaps ; there are bewitch-, ing little capes, waist Jength or longer; and there are soarfs of satin, chiffon lined, to throw about the shoulders cto cool evenings. The only difficulty is to decide which of the various styles is the best for your individual need, for they ate all the smartest of the smart. Perhaiw you think ydu can get along without them, those unassuming items of the smart wardrobe? Well, you can't this year! You have to have the "just so" waist or blouse .to wear tinder that sleeveless overblouso >01; Juniper dress. , Made of softest batiste with tiny, tlity tucks, u simple waist that does not. cost a great deal can be aslly cop 1<h1 from the high-priced French ones. Perhaps the neck outline is cut straight a?cro?b from shoulder to tdieulder with a group of tucks front and back to make for fullness. Perhaps the collar is that old standby, the sailor, or pdtv haps It is draiied or rounded or very, very narrow. The edges may lie rolled mid whlpiMsl with a contrasting color I in mercerized cotton, or that adorable] lilet tslge may be used, or baby Irish pr narrow . Valenciennes. .'Maylio a string Ik* of silk or satin x?r ,4x?rd is] added. Heboid, the -waist" beautiful,] K$r It. 1h simple and be*?omi!igl Illustrated here Is one of those "Justl so" waists worn under a jumper dress of extremely original lines. The waist is soft white wash satin, and the dress Is rajah silk of a wondrous hue of bkue] green. The belt is of the silk. too, and the buckle is celluloid of the same! shade. Note the attractive way in I which the yoke -shapes tipwardtf ovexi t h<? hips. This does mveh to add to j the youthful effect of the simple cos tume. Storktoli News Note*. Itoykin, 8. C. June 18, 1018. ? The crops are looking tine In this section, es pecially the corn. Mrs. (Jeorgo Amnions and Mrs. John (iillis visited Mrs. Gillis' daughter Mrs. \V. A. Hush at Logoff last week. Miss Katie Turner who has been stay ing nt Lugoff attending school in Cam den has returned to her home for. the summer. Mr. Haue.v 4*alloway s|ntit Saturday in Sumter. Mrs. Eva Irby and children from the State Farm are upending a few days with the formers parents here. Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Pearce and family spent Sunday with relatives in Sutnter. .Mrs. Annie Turner and son George spent Saturday with the former's sister at Iiugoff, Mrs. W. A. Rush. Mrs. W. C. Moore and children and Mr*. Neile from Camden spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Workman Mr. and Mrs. Alexander t'lsrkson have gone to. Columbia today. PERSONAL MENTION. War %aviuff* stamp-. -aw Uvea Today is the day iti tin* year. Mr. ? Hiiftix Thuiman went to t'har ! 1 1 1 1 ? N\ ? iIiu'mIiix . TI|o liovcrnuicut needs 'jour mouey ; you the stamps. Mr. Prank Williams has gone to North Carolina for ii i?w iid,V>* vUlti MtWs 10 lea no r Mitvhvl, mV ' 'litirlwtou, i* viMtiug Alius Nauc.\ l.iudsay. " Mi ss Mcth' of Spa rtauburg is | vi^ii tiiK MIhk Kllen l>ouglas Mrs.. |0, t\ v?ui 'IVosrKow has gope to (ireeuville for a I wo week* visjt. Mr. 1{ihh) IntuiiHiii, of Cliafhwtoii, spent wvt'lill dn>'s litis week with Nettles Lindsay. Ml'. mid Mrs. Oakinau I lay and < In 1. 1 reu arc al ruwlcy* l?Jaud and < Mini h'-lon. Mr. Win. Kin? It'll Sunday, lor Wash* lllMtOU, l<? attend the t'otton Sit. I t'ruah era Association. Miss Annette Jones loft Monday for Rock Hill to atteitd summer school, at Wiuthrop College. / Mi.' T. J. Kirklaml of was in the city Tuesday uu lc(ti busine**. Lancaster Citizen. ' . $ Misses Mav.v and Kathcrinc Haskell of < 'harleston, arc guests at the home ??f Mis. T. A. l*orter. Mrs. K, S. Nettles, who has heen vis iting her daughter, M)l? II. I-. Watkins, lias returned to Cheraw. Miss Alma Bradley, of Camden, is visit trig Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Wrndley on Hampton Ave. - Sumter Item. They also . serve who buy War Sav ings Stamps- if they save and buy to the utmost of their ability, and buy in time. ? Mrs. W. II. linnet t left Sunday nijjht for "New York. She will join a party of friends and go oil a two or three )yeyks tour through the White Mountain^. Mrs. David Perkins and little daugh ter, Sarah, of Darlington, who have been visiting the former's, parents Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Yates have returned home. Mr. Henr.v C. Workman, of Savannah, tia.. has heen in Camden this .week on j a visit to relatives and friends. We are glad to know that lie iV doing well iu Ills ( Georgia home. Mr. William (Hill) Young returned last week, from a visit to points of in terest; hi Florida. While there he vis- I ited his brother, Mr. Edward Young, who 1-esidea in that state. War Savings Carnival Today. This afternoon on Mouumeut. Park at t? o'cloek will be held the War Savings Carnival. The Hoy Scouts will drill and the feature of the afternoon will be the parade by the chlldreb. After the parade speeches will be made at the stand. -? This is a patriotic rally and everyone is invited, lie there. * ... * '..1 . ' f - Should Sign Their Names. This is to give notice to those that are ?0 unpatriotic to nond this Hoard unsigned and anonymoiw lettera report" ing slackers and calling this Hoard's attention to different things mneeruing the Hegistrants of thin* Couqty will not be notloed. Afly eorrespondenee that is signed will have our cureful consid eration. ? I^h-uI Hoard Kershaw Comity, Married Men Nol To Be Kxcused. Washington, Juno 14. ? Marriage since the enactment of the selective draft 'law no longer will 1h> accepted ns cause for exemption from military sei'vlce, except In Hie eases of then who have lieconte of ago since .Ioiio 5, 1017, who may he exempted If (hey married before January 15, 1918, the date on which the join t resolution re quiring their registration was Intro duced in Congress. . . Drastic amendments to the drafts regulations were announced tmij^ by Provost Marshal (Jen. Crowder under, which local lioards are required to re classify all caws Involving such mar riages, Dejiemloney claims on account i?f children' of such marriages will Is* allowed where children are "horn or 'kyihoru .lK?fore June n. 1018." , ? 111. s. l, Kstate Seized. Washington, June 17. ? The fit lire estate in this conbtr.v of Mrs. hilly Kitsch, widow of Adolphus, Bunch, late millionaire brewer of St. Louis, lm? been taken over by the government un der the alien property law. Thin faet became known today in Con neetion with the return to Ainerlea. of Mrs. Itusch, who has , been in (lernuiny for- .several yearn, or practically since, the death of her husband. The govern ment has not yet appraised the prop erty, which consists largely breweries in ^t, ix>uis and other cities, stocks and bond* and real estate in New York, but it is generally believed to ,be worth many minions of dollars. CHURCH DIRECTORY Camden Baptist Cbureh ? Corner of Broad and LaFayctte. Sunday eer-< vice.: Sunday School at 10 a. m. ; Preaching at 11 :lfi a. m. ; Preach ing at 8:30 p. m.; Service* for the week: W. M. Society 4:30 p. m. Tuesdays after flrst Sunday ; Pray er Meeting every Wednesday at 8:45 p. m. Visitors welcome. Pastor M. M. Benson. * * Hft8T WKKIi KOKS. Drawn t? 8?r\e fir July Term Court Voi' Kccfcltaw County. Follow ln? is a )i?l of jurors < 1 r.i \\ n Tuesday t?> Ni'rvtv fur the drat \N<vk ol the summer uum of eourf whlvh will l... held ilu- lii>l \n ??? f: in .Inl.v. JihI^o \V, II. TOWUSOIU|,. 11)0 UOWly OlOelOd lutlifvs will preside: ^ \\ I l >i akefoi ?l. Canloy r .\t. caioo, cautoy l W.I loldeli. Ki t nIiiVW I. U. Ha rdeld, Kej'slinw \V. I., Houcyr.u.tt. Camden \V. K. \Y?M. Kri>lia\v NV. II. Itrauuou, llethuno X, j, Wont, Heihuue l>anuio Itabon, I.UtfotV It, l*urker'v C&ssatl 4, k Uuvix, Botimnp , ' . . .1 i: iioii.'.v, Jefferson A. A. Itahoii, I,u?ofY Ituland MeCoy, l.uekuow W. II., Porter, Camden It. 11. Jones, IJfoorty llfll L, A. llorton, Itelhuno \V, I., KInard, l.u^oiY <?. NV, k > ?! ' i UMOHi Camden .loss Wlson. layoff .1 \V . MeCasklll, Camden A. 4. Hluaun, Camden C. it. Ha ker. Cn union .1. I. Itose, Itlaney l?ovo Haley, Itethune 1 .1. A. Jtrnnuon, Itethune W. l\ I towers, Kershaw W. M. < Jot tys, Fount own C. Humphries, Camdvit i . IV Mnglll, WV^tvllle I leu J. ThrOtttt. Camden F. 11. llayes, Itlaney II. F. Joiu?#. KOrshaw , s. F. ltnss, Itlaney J. I >. 1 tra?l ley, Cantey C. r. Forick, Ctiimlen. ?Sewnd Week Juror*. ' I.. AV. Copelund, I). H. <V>ats, 4. H. Horns by.' .Ion. A. MM'asklll, J. 10. Jef fers. .1. II, Itoyee. W. W. Kin*. T. X.. Smith, ,1. A. Watts, Jr., M. It, Moaeley. Wltte Kuhnn, S. F, Uush, tleo. Arlodffe. .1. \V, Sbeorh, Tillman ltabon, B. J. Truesdalo, 4. \1. llofTer, 1C. C, ffc T. Hought lien Dean, J. C. Hone, M. ft. YVooton, O. M. Fort, J. K. Humphries, 4. M. Bar Held, M. 11. llorton. 11. 1.. KMImoU, It. AF Ford, W. IV UarHeld, Henry l'arker. K. It. Snipes, t'. It. Mo* Caskill, (J. O. Hammond, 4. K. Coats, M, 1?." I'eake, (J. F, Hammond.^ * ? KCMI'SK OF THE 81)5*. The much heralded ami long looked for ^ar rhtxl promptly on ?<died 1 fks time Saturday afternoon at d :Hd. Tho punctuality of the natural phe nomenon caused wome astonishment . It. sceqps that the impression. was abroad that the octtpae like trains and clivuaea -would ho late about starting. Incidentally the ro?p<K>t for the math ematicians who calculated the occur rence has been greatly increased by the promptness of the moon In getting a Mace in tho Aun. The shadow grad ually lncroalilicd , til 7:30 \tfbeu the ; greatest ainottnt* of the sun's surface was covered. While It was hardly as "dark as many expected, electric lights ? had to bo turned on to aid Old Sol In most of the stores. About 7 :30 the shadow gradually diminished till about X :.*tO when tho sun was again allowed to reign supreme. Gil every street corner crowds col ic* -t?Hl to watch tfte event. Tbe ecltpso of .Saturday called to mlud the famous ' "?lark day" of May 2li, 1000, when chickens weal to roos ami the stars sIioim* ?t. 10 a. m. Although the eclipse just ixist waft only about eighty per cent total, it wot noticcable chough t?? arouse intense Interest' among those who could not reinomlMU' the ?K?Hpse of 1000. ' TImv eclipse a Heeled is'ople very dlf fcrciifly. fotntt \ycre disappointed be muse unfiling sensational took place. Otjhers thought It a highly interesting One little negro after peer ing in awed astonishment: "I alnV never seen uuthln' Ink dqf liefo'." ? As it gradually grow darker many IM'ople from out <rf town, forgetting the ? eclipse, began to hltxd) up their teams. Jtflt r i?**l ly jln in! i their shopping, and hasten home Ix-fore "night." -One old negro oVerhearlpg a bystander remark that the ??cil'iwe would 4>e ninety per total exclaimed: "My Oawd, an' l'sc twenty miles fnin home." "* The wWpse was an event which will be reiueiDbeiHKl a long .while by most, folks even If It was not as sensational as the one of eighteen years ago.? - <irecmv**Hl Indes. Water Analysis. Charleston, H. . C., June 14, 1018. ? Sanitary Water Analysis No. 1038, of water i^ct'lvrd .lime 10,. 1018. From Municipal Water, St Light Plant, Cam den. a. c, ({exults in' parts per million Color ... ? , 0.00, Chlorine aa 7.00 Free Ammonia -??r -m tr ? 0.02 Albuminoid Ammonia ? ? -- 0.03 Nitrogen in Nitrates -- -- ? - 0.10 Nitrogen in Nitrites .. .0.00 Total Solids - 36.00 Bacterial Analysis Bacterial indications of contamina tion^ Negative. Remarks : Analysis indicate water to be of g<x>d quality and free from contamination. Respectfully submitted, r F. L. Park erj M. Ui Vuu can at least HI' In the second line of defense ? be a saver.