The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 12, 1918, Image 5
Social and Personal News
By Mi?# Louite Nellie*
Tln< tJolden Side.
L \ ,Ua?> u ?? -t ou tl"- road <?! lift-.
lt\v would only *top *?*? lt| , ?
\u.t tunny >? t???' '?????' ^ ,r;Utr 'wn;
If ill.- aruuiblors heart would wake il.
S,L? -?"! ?? fA.ll..fUT;
A.,.! whose beautiful trust lie or fudeth,
ifh,. grass <? K??'0 uud tho flowers are
bright.
though the w latfjr prcvnilcth.
thol,Kf| tlM>, huHK|
And 'to keep' the eyes still lifted;
Kor th<> ?W?et blue ?dcy Witt ?*oo?? P'^'P j
J through i
iWhon the ominous clouds are rifted.
?There who never a night without a day,
N'or ail evening without a rooming ;
And th<> dartWit hour, the proverb goes,
Is the hour before the duwulng.
Il'herr is many a gem in the path of life
Which NVi' ')WHH in our l,Ic*MUrc?
dTbat la richer far than the jewelled Crowu
|(?r i ho. miser's hoarded treasure ;
lit may be the love of a little child,
[Or tin- Mother's prayer to Ileuven,
Or 3y a beggar's grateful thank a
K<.i a eup of water given.
Better 10 weave in the web. of life ?
A bright and golden filling,
And to do (.Jod's will with a ready heart,
Aud hands that are swift and williug,
'Phun to snap the delioate ailver threads
[Of our curious Uvea asunder.
And theV Heaven blame for the taugled
ends, ^
And sit aud grieve au#wouder. N
? Selected.
, rj
TfflSfl WILLIAMS WAN ? ? :
HONOK (il'EST.
Miss Lois Williams, of Camden, S. p.,
k ill be the honor guest at a dancing par- j
ty given this evening by her hostess, Mrs.
(ioorgo h. llrown at her home on Flint
street, A number of tho members of the I
college set have been invited to meet Mis*
Williams. ? Asheville (N. C.) Citizen
July D. T "
TIIK DOl'ZIANE
BNTEKTAINS. ?
"The Dousciane," a club for recreation
aud pleasure, composed of the following
young tn on : Messrs. Lewis I^ee Cly
burn, J. T. Clyburn Hubert Wilson,
Clarence Wilson, AVill Qoodale, Roland
Goodalc, Albert .Team, Cecil Drosing
ton, Stephen L. Clyburn, G. T. Little,
Jr., and Mr. Streupe, have given two <!e*
liglitful parties recently-^-one at the home
of Miss ( 'or riii lie Lewis, where music
and duneing were enjoyed* and ice cream
and cake served during the evening. *
Miss Emma Alexander was the agree* |
able hostess to the club on another oc-|
easion, w bon progressive conversation
was enjoyed and punch and cake wore|
served. ' '
INTERESTING SERVICES AT w
PRK8B1TERIAN CHURCH.
(tn Inst Sunday evening the different
pastors of the town with their congre
gations united with the Presbyterians.
The occasion was the installation of the
new pastor, Dr. Edwin Mullet*, and the
services were both impressive and inter- 1
?'stiiiK and also very beautiful.
The presiding officer was the Rev. J.
Harding, of Shandon, and the installa-l
tloii sermon was preached by Dr. Thorn
ton Whaling,, president of the Theological
Seminary, who also delivered the charge !
to the pastor, 'i'lie charge to the congre
gation was delivered by Mr. Harding.
The church was filled witll a represen
tative Camden audience, and the music
was delightful. Mrs. Ernest Zemp is a
valuable addition to that choir? her beau
tiful voice never fails to charm.
I>r. and Mrs. M idler have now become
:i fixture here and Camden is delighted
,to have it so.
At (irace riiurch Sunday.
Tln-re will be a celebration of the lloly
t'nmmnnioii at the eleven o'clock ser
vice in (Jraee Church on Sunday mo ru
mp inasmuch as there was no service on
last Sunday. Tn the afternoon at 6:15
o'clock there will be services at Boykin
< Impel. F. II. Harding, Rector.
Meeting Red Cross Chapter.
There will be the regular monthly
?iieefing of the Red Cross Chapter this i
i K rainy ? afternoon at (I o'clock at the
work i'on in.
MAJESTIC
PROG R A M
TOD.W. FKIDAY, JULY 12TII.
Triangle Fine Arts
Mt-llf )t<>nnett miHtained by faith ill
"THE LONELY WOMAN"
SATURDAY, .ILLY 1STII.
Triangle Kay Bee
Itrty Stewart and .Tosie Sedfwick in
"PAYING IIIS DKBT"
Also
"Vnijceatiee and the Woman"
MONDAY, JULY 15TII.
Norma Talmadge in
"TDK SECRET OF THK
STORM COUNTRY"
A Im> a Pox-Sunshine Comedy.
X'lmi-isiun tfQc. Children lOo.
TL KSDAY. J II A IflTIf. .
\dolph Zuker Present*
LIN A CAVALIKRI
1 'ii. ? .f the world's greatest primn
'I'Minns nnd beauty of interna
tional fame in a vivid drama
of lovo and thrills.
"LIIVK'S conquest "
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17TIL
Triangle Kay Hen
WILLIAM DesMOND in
THE SUDDEN GENTLEMAN"
A1?jo a KeystAne Comedy
^THURSDAY, JULY 18TH. _
Paramount Special .
PAULINE FREDERICIy iu
"MRS. DANES DEFENCE"
PERSONAL MENTION.
V"" '? i? At- |
% "? m ?j
,I."Ih'''1 WIlMlU is spculliuK Ilia!
tui'tittoij in Savannah, (Ja.
Mr. Uwis j.,.,. Clyhuru is vMtirtg in
' ^"Kusta and Savannah,
Mi* ll. n. v I iit'ht l initl children are
?t WylghUvlllo lieaoh.
Mik. Will. Shannon and Mi^ Agues
Shannon hit vising |u Columbia.
Dr. ami Mrs. A. W. lluruet aiv .^rend
ing some time at l'awle.v's Island.
Mrs. Wm Oorkill, of Chester, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Leo 8eh?hk.
Mr. and Mrs. l>avid Wolfe are spend
ing wnm- time at Wrightwville lk>aeb.
Mrs. William Ueattie and children, of
Horeuec, are vteltiag Mrs. T. \V. Laug.
. Hallett attended u meet
week" " ^QIU'HHt01' Just
h??iIS i11, 'J* ('arr.isoii. .Ir., and babv
tains m ^ h> thp moun
' r
HoJfwhu' and little -son
Hebcnk for^'r? sinter, Mrs. Leo
Miss Kdna Kelh . Kershaw. is vis
( ivburn " 1>r' Mr" *V,U"
Miss Mary Uowden. of Savannah, CJa..
Harsfleld" ? * mwl ?t.
i . [!? *..- WntliinK. Miss Willie Wat
m:xm.
vtzva 1
Wrightsvnic I leach. 1 llt
h Mr. ?Ud Mr. Arthur E. Gerald of
vuffT 1 fr i,efe this wr,,k ?? ?
M*it to relatives and friends,
Miss Lola Williams left last Saturday
for AahcvlUo, N. Ci, where she will spend
H few mm visiting rflenasr ?
a*(l duughter,
^n?i i u"0 MuichiKOn' ?? visitiug
WinHveft In Hmnior. and Churlewfm.
Mrs. L. T. Mills, of Camden, is visit
ing her parents^ Senator aud Mi\s. Alan
Johnstone. ? Newberry Observer.
Miss Lueile Uodgcrs, of Bishopville, iH
spending some lime with her aunt, Mrs.
C, W. Shiver of the Antioeh section.
? ' J^r. . KuW<> and Mrs. Cnth
cart of Winnsboro, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 1{. T. (Toodale last week.
Mr. Edgar Lewis, an old Camden boy,
who has been away for some years, is
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. K J
Lewis. .?>
Mrs. Frank Zemp and little daughter
have heeu visiting in Asheville N. C
Mr. Zemp went up for the week-'end and
accompanied them home.
n\1(1 Mrs" ,Tob ^,fv01' "?<? children,
of Charleston, spent several days last
week with Mrs. Shiver's father. -Mr. .T.
I*. A mints. ...
Miss Francis. Kennedy, who has been
for some Weeks past the g?est of rela
tives here, left Saturday for her home
tn Atlanta.
r?o^!i **VP- ?'? motored to
Camden to spend the Fourth of July with
P R<,bert Ooodale an<l wife. ? Winns
boro Herald.
r^na s,,?nno? is visiting in Mt
Washington, Mass., and is the KUest of
Mb. Harriett, who l'7 cot
stant winter visitor in Camden.
Miss Hannah Williams and little Hilly
Ilaum. of Charleston, and Misses Salli'e
und Hannah Heynnm, of Chester, are
guests at the Ilaum home on Hroad
st reet.
r, SSI' "U!'lett ,in8 * ?tiii rir.<l from
n visit to f fiends in Xew York. Washing,
ton and other places. While awav she
visited the Thousand Islands and other
pbu-es o^. beauty.
* Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Moore and ohiN '
dren. of Wilmington. X. f\. are here
visiting at the home of Mr. W. J. LaffP
. / ,1<,y, *Y''rf' home to attend
(be f.Aieral of Mrs. Moore's little sister.
ho di?I on Monday night.
Mr. James Shiver. 'of Rook llill. S. C
!'"* J00" Visaing Messrs. I>. S. Tiapp,'
' ,S/ ,rnPl>. Ti Train* and C. W.
Shiver m the Antioeh section. It had
boon quite a long time sinee hijv rpla- 1
tives had seen him and they were de
lighted with his visit.
Mrs. A, S.-Heyward, ?f Oolumbia. is 1
Visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. (!. J. 1
Nbanmni. Mr. Iley ward has enlisted for'
M. ('. A. work in the army, and ex- 1
peets to leave in (In* near future for I
I* ranee. .Mik. Hey ward and her little !
son will make their home in Camden '
during his nbsence.
Mr. Keels, who was one time cashier i
of the Watree Mills, and later book
keeper for the Camden Wholesale Oro- l<
wry, is leaving this week for Selma. Ala.
where he will be manager of a cotton j
mill. Mr. Keels and his estimable wifei
made many friends during their stav in I
Camden who regret to see them leave. ;
but rejoice in the fine business future
that is opening up to him.
Meeting of Woman's Missionary Society.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the Bap
tist Church will meet Tuesday afternoon,
July Iftth, at five o'clock in the Sunday
School room. All members arc urged to 1
ho present. Mrs. \r. B. Campbell,
Secretary.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardiner
Kichards, Tuesday, July Oth. 1918 ? a
son. ? Kershaw Era.
MKH. *r. U. fKAM l)KAI).
Prominent Ijitly uf This City I Mod l.a*t
Sunday Morning.
OUI' <<omtnuiHty W,Mh saddened oil Kuil*.
day lust to hear of tllf ileal li of Mrs.
T K. 'Aaro wiiK h luiti occurred i>> tit#
early morning at her home on Itroad
Street. Hho had beeu iu delicate health
I'm ;i loug tim?\ but i 'iily ill for (Wo
<N?y*.
Mr*. Tram was boforo her marriage
MIk.s Cinthia Hosborough,' of Hidgeway.
in *-aiiy ifff she married Mr. Ben Traini
an influential and prosperous" planter of
West Wateri'o, ^t'p to a short time be
fore the death of Mr. Teaui they lived
on nn old time southern plantation where
they reared the following children : Mr.
itoluTt Team, and Miss Alberta Team,
of Cauideu ; Mr. James Team, of Lu
go(T; Or. 11. (}. Team of ?Hidgeway, aud
Mr. John Lawrence Team, now serving
iu tl^e IT. H. army. AH except the latter
weifc at her bedside. >
Mi Team was u woman of strong in*
tellect and bright personality? a woman
of gcuerous impulses, and kindnesa of
heart, tier life was Jilled with deeds ot
charity and mauy remember with grati\
tilde her graciousness and words of pu4
<yui'ageiuent. Truly, it eau be said of
hir, "Sin* did good and not evil -all the
days of her life."
Mr*. Team was 66 years of age at the
time of her death. Not old ! but "How
Iouk we live ; not yeurs but. actions tell ;
ami she lives twice, who live/* the first
life well,"
The funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church of whiOh she had
been for years a devoted member, at 6 :IU)
Sunday afternoon, conducted by her pas
tor, ln\ Kdwin Muller. Just as the 8UU
was setting she was laid to rest In the
old tjimkcr ccmetcry under a mound of
(lowers. And the sun ? .
"I. ike the wing of the deity, calmly nn-.
furled
It Itcnt from (lie sky and "encircled the
world,
A nil oh, when death's shadows iuy. hoa
" ' oin encloiuJ,"
When I shrink at the thought of the
coffin and shroud,
May hope, like the ralp^y, ? -
My spirit enfold,
In" lier l>enutiful pinions of purple and
gold,"
IJllKAKY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET.
The Library As^H-lation will meet on
the stand in front of Library, Monday,
July lfith, at 6:30 p. iu, . This is the an
nual VHeeting aud very -important so all
members are urged to attend. Those who
hrive not paid their anuual dues ?Vf $1
will please come prepared to do so. We
know that there are many calls for mo
ney, but we cannot ullow our institutions
to go down. The Lihrury stands for ed
ucation, culture and knowledge, and ia
free to the citizens of Cainden. It ia
gowned by the Library Association, un
der ohe Ci^y Council, aud to be a mem
ber olPthis Association costs only $1 per
year. Every family in Camden should
have one representative on the roll, for
they get all the books they want free,
ami the Association dues go towards buy
ing books and, moro books. If you are
not a member join at once. Be loyal
tn the town aud its institutions aud unite
with everything thaf Is for the better
ment and uplift of the community in
which you live. Ask yourself the ques
tion "What kind of a town would my
town he if everybody in it was just like
me?" Some one has Jhc. work to do ?
some one must give tim<* . and money.
Why not you? t
? Let us stand for one in tho^town and
be missed when we drop out, and let
ns not be content to always enjoy the
labors of others, and do nothing our
selves. This plea is for every worthy
institution of the town.
A Home 1*101111*.
A most delightful picnic was given ??n
Lthe Fourth of .July at the home of Mr.
Ruben Ilinson about ten miles east of
Camden. There were about two hun
dred relatives and friends present. Af
ter a most sumptuous spread quite a |i in
teresting talk was given by Kev, ( \>r
bett which was greatly effjoved by the
ft-owfj present.
I .idle Calves Came a Long Way.
Mr. .J. It. linker, n farmer who resides
just north of Camden, received by express
last Saturday eight Ilolsteiu' calves from
n point in Wisconsin. One of the litth'
fellows died upon its arrival at* Camden,
but the others seemed t <? be in a fair way
to survive their long trip. They are of
the very fiuest stock and Air. ISakcr hopes
to grow them into excellent -milch cows.
Clean L'p Week.
The Mayor and Chairman of the Board
of Health request that all owners of
homes begin to prepare now for the an
nual Clean Up Campaign. It is suggest
ed that all premises* be cleaned up, be
ginning with next Monday morning, in
order to have them ready for the inspec
tion which will begin on August 1st.
The inspection will be made by the health
officer.
Voters t'rged tTi Unroll.
If you want to vote in the <>oiuiiig pri
inury you had better get your name on
the elub roll. "The book closes on the
UNth. The roll book can be found at my
house. L. C. Faulkner.
School District No. 18.
U.KAN W WRKK NKAH.
Civic Hotly I rges TtiMt City llo I'ut in
IVrfwl Order.
A- iiMitil, it t this >fa?..n. Ilu- City of*
H?'iuls a special time for "Clcuu
I " l? Week" and the CiVie League want-,
to join ilitin iu urging tfeut our t'lty be
PU| in thorough order and he fcm.ly for
the inspection <^.UVJjUiVvv wtil make
a house 4o house investigation August 1,
unit to stimulate iuterest, a prijto will bo:
given for the cleanest premise* in each ,
ward ami the name* of winners of those j
prise* will be published. The time given
for the work is ample ami it is hoped \
tliMt both white ami colored owners of I
borne* will get busy and make their prem
ises us clean us hoe, ruke ami broom can
make them, ami help make Camden eleun
us well as l?eantiful. No town in the
state has wider streets, handsomer trees
uud parks, or more attractive gardens
Mud homes thHii we have aud it is sur
prising how few of our ciUftens tuke uu
active, practical part in^ihe Civic league
who are striving to beautify our streets
Mild parks. Nven the children of the
schools could be orgauUcd and made do
their share and there should be hundreds
of members of the Civic League, instead
of the few dozens it now has.
A. C. Ancrum,
Chairman Publicity Committee qf the
Civic iAMigue.
Nurses Should Send in Their Name*.
v The following extract is taken from a
letter recently received by the Chairman
of .the local chapter from the Bureau of
Nursing by tip' American lied Cross:
"The Surgeon General of the Army has
issued a call for 2ty,000 nurses. Very ur
gent and Increasing demands make it
necessary to secure large numbers at
once,
"A enmpaigu for (he enrollment of ,
nurses in the lied Cross Nursing Service
must therefore be inaugurated at once,
and during the next ten days there must
fog secured, in the Southern Division at
least l.fiQQ nurses. Each chapter must
do Its utmost to help secure the allot
ment of the Southern Division. To do
this, it is necessary to enroll every train
ed nurse in your community." . . 1
Acting under the instructions contain
ed in this letter I urgently request the
graduate nurses in Kershaw County,
whether registered or not, to send in their
names at once so that our enrollment
might be completed at the earliest possi
ble time, Tiilio Geisenheinier, N
Chairman. Nursipg Committee, Kerfchaw*
" County.
KKCTOH IN TIIK MIX'W.
Says McLaurin Wanted Him to Kuu and
Would Furnish Car to Run In'
Greenville, July 5. ? Speaking to an
audience of about 200 people at a polit
ical meeting at Judson Mills touight.
Sheriff Ilendrix Hector declared that he
bad been offered on .Tune 0 last by John
L. McLnurih, through Victor H. Ches
hire, editor of the Audcrsopt Tribune,
.$!2,<KKi in cash, a Hudson automobile and
all' his campaign expenses if lie would
make the race for lieutenant governor
and support McLaurin for goveruur and
II. H. Tillman for re-election as United
States Senator. Hector said the offer
had been made in person by Cheshire
and that he was, in case he uccepted
the McLaurin proposition, to go to Co
lon) hi a at oncc and file his pledge. Ho
declared he had turned the offer down
immediately. Sheriff Hector * made a
vigorous attack ujhui McLaurin, ami
sjiid that If his statements we're denied
he was prepared to prove them and to
"tell a little 'more about ItV'
KX-MAYOH .MITCIIKLL IilLLKD.
Former Mayor of New York Foil to
l>ea(li From Airplane.
Loire < 'hai'lcK. La., July (J.-tAii exam-,
iiiation Of t ho wrecked airplane from
Which Major John Purroy Mitchel for
mer mayor of New York and an officer
in t lie ' aviation section of the signal'
corps, fell to his death at <iorstncr
aviation field curly today, revealed that
the safety belt' was unfastened at the.
time of the accident, causing Major
Mitchel to fall when the plane went into
a nose dive at a height of about (KM) feet.
Major Kirby, <>ommauding officer at the
licld. declined tonight to speculate as to
why the belt was unfastened. It is a
Hilt\ be saiil. that all fliers fasten them-|
selves in the plane with the belt before'
" 1 I
.ascending. The mvestigatioji has not
been completed. Major Kirby stated.
Major Mitcliel. in excellent spirits,
weut out to the field early this morn
ing with his instructor, Lieut. John Me
Caflferty. also *?f New York. The ofli
(???rrt were discussing politics upon the
time the former mayor took the air. The
instructor remained ou the ground to ob
serve. the student's climbing operation*.
When about 000 feet up Major Mitchell
Ml _ from his scat and his body struck
almofttr at the feet of Lieut. MeOafferty. |
The body, which lauded head brut, and
was badly mangled, was left at the field
until tonight when it was brought here.
The airplane, a single seater. scout ma
chine, went skimming on without a pi
lot for half a mile' and then fell ."100
fe??tt completely demolished.
Ilig Hotel Destroyed.
Asheville, July 10. ? Junalusku Inn,
flie big hotel on the assembly grounds of
the Southern Methodist church, was de
stroyed by fire this morning. The build
ing was erected two years ago at a eost
of one hundred and sixty thousand dol
lars.
WAR NAVIMiS STAMPS SAI.KS.
Count >
Fell Short, Total Shows Hales
Amounting to ftlKJ.ttthY
ItepOiis fnxii t ho Witr Maying* Stamp
committee made public jwtmltt)' show
that the county aoJU $182,005 in slumps.
Throe si'liool ri <*t.s h ad not, sent In
report* when ilit? list wnti made public
and the mission ouch will briuK the
amount up to a Ii?k !>?*>* mark. Nfueteen
tltfoughoul the county took the limit of
$l.tKH?. Thv numea of thone on the Huiit
Huh and tin* sales by achool districts
will bo (out)<l in the lint below.
Tim Camden imstortlco furnishes tbo
information that tin- hh1o.s for tho coun
ts fvorn l^'orrtbor l, 191? to May ill .
1018, were $'O,s1X?.07 ; front Juno 1, 1018
to Juno ?0, 1018, was $10,000,07, mak
ing* a total at' $30, 101 .0 1.
Took Tlio Umit.
Cupt. O. II. Fonts
Mix C, II. Foutx ?>
Sprinffs A. Shannon
M. 11, Heyman
School DUt. No. 1,
I), M. Mo
ll, 000
1. 0041
1,000
1.000
I
{ 'uikill. Treaa. .--. 1.000
K(\pt. Education, 1. J. McKen*ie !
SinkiuR Fund Kershaw County
John V. lthaiu<* . " j* . .
W. M. Shannon . 'v?.
11. 1., Schlosburg
11. CI. t'urrlson, Sr, ? -
llermituKc < 'otton Mills
Cotton Mills
C. J. Shannon, Jr.
C. J. Shnnnou, 4th
T. J. Kirkland . -.77*; . .. J
T. J. Kirkland, Attorney for Ker
shaw County . ... ... 1 ,< H>? >
1?, K. llarfteld , , . l.tHM)
1). Wolfe 1,?K-WI
. 1,000
. 1.0ft) j
v.ooo
- l.ooo ;
_ 1,000
.. 1,000
1,000 i
1,000
1,000
1,000
? i
Sales by Districts.
School District No. 1
Ward I ..
Ward L'
Ward 8
Ward .4 .....
Ward ? ?
Ward 0
Hermit njrc Mills
Wuteree Mills
Fast ( 'fttttdon
North Camden
VVW?t~4 Hwnden- ?
School District No. 2
District No. 3
Dial riot N<?. ?
District No. 5
District No. ti
District No, 7
District No. S
School
School
School
Sellout
School
School
School
School
School
School
School
School
School
School
School
School
School
School
School
School
School
District No. 0 __
District No. 10
District No. 11
District No. 12
District No. 18
District No. 1-1
District No. 15 .
District No. 10
District No. 17
District No. IS
District No. 10 . .
District No. 20 .
District No. 21
District No. 22
District No. 28 ,
School District No. 24 . .
School District No. 25 .
School District No. 20
School District No. 27
S?'hool District. No. 28
School DistrIotv No. 20
School District No. .HO ..
School District No. 31
School District No. .'12
SHiooVjMstrtot No. 38
School District No. 84 ,.
School District No. iin
ScIhkjI District No. .'Ml
School District No. .'17 .
"School District No. IIS
School District No. BO ...
School District No. 40 ..
School. District No. 41 -
Si-liool District No. 42
School District No. 411
School District No. 40
School District No. 47
Total
3,005.00
0.730.00
24,100.00
? ,10.155.00
7,1:15.00
1,300.00
: 1,0 10.00
I 000.00
V,3 15.00
... 875.t>0
t.OftfttW
.1.11)5.00
015.00
2,000.00
025.00
3,400.00
- 1,000.00
2,000.00
780.0Q
7.005.00
0,355.00
_ No report
1.085.0 1
4 180,00
. . *415.00
10,815.00
. 1,230.00
. 4,4:55.00
. 1,055,00
3<k">.00
? . 1,0-10.00
. 5,500.00
315.00
2,005.00
..... 1,700.00
No Report
. : . 080.00
1,510.00
3,825.00
.. 1 580.00
035.00
1,870.00
No Iteport
2,370.00
740.00
085.00
. .1,215.00
3.030.00
3,850.00
- 4,080.00
3,535.00
075.00
8,070.00
fc 1.120.00
? ? No. Hoport
..... $182,005.00
IlKNlOT NAMED AS SKNATOK.
Appointed hy Governor Manning In Sue
< < t il i ,;i i ?? It It. Tillmnn.
*
tjovernor Maiming la to Saturday af
Imiioon appointed Christie Monet nf < V>
. lumhiu T'liiteil Stafoa *onntoi' tn suoceod
Senator rillmaii.
i In appointing Air. Monet tile governor"
' *a?d : "My responsibility, in appointing
1 Senator TilliAan's successor impresses
fin1 deeply. Tlio occasion calls for a
' man of full physical ami mental vigor
i who can present to the people of our
| State the graves issues of the war and
ill" supreme necessity that every sacri
fice Miiould he made who eiin gain for the
government, full support of our citizens
ami wlrn knows ami can explain the co
lossal tasks that confront President Wil
son nml his assistants. I- have appointed
one whose sterling Americanism is un*
?b?olMed, who is famlhnr with the plans
and needs of the administration and who
will stand foursquare and undismayed
in supiHirt of the war, and successful ami
forcible conclusion of it,
"I have appointed Christie lionet. of
Columbia. Me had bin papers prepared
to enlist in the army, und had notilied
the proper military officer# to that effect,
hut 1 am justified in appointing him by
the valuable wiik he can do."
Mr. lionet will sorve for about six
months, and will he succeeded by the
senator named in the special election,
which the law requires to he held with
in days from .the time of death or
resignation of an incumbent.
N K\V FASHION'S
follarles* Krvrfln .W Wry l'o|uil>ir< l''ur
IV Summer.
Nim \ ? ?? k , Juno l!4. There aro mun>
i i t i i>- 4pv < l?i|>iticni.N uf (In- kuuuuW fa#h
ions tluit are absolutely fusvlutlUuf;.
What could bo more adorable (ban the
Nvi.*!*' tfUII jttttii made nf ami till'
fVtu ini< i w ?>vt i> willi perhaps a knit I im;
liajf to mutch Y Thou, too, i lie organdie
hutn w i tii their hitch oro w un of taffeta ov
satin iiiul wee. Milken rosea in pastel
shades are absolutely bewitching ? worn
with the Huffy frock of organdie or
voile, i hie hat of beige colonel organdie
had a Knife pleated vullle on the edge of
the bjrlw, and a naiiMW grosgruin ril<
hon of navy blue around the crown,
ending in a saucy ilyuwuy bow, Tur
l?ans with Hat silken (lowers veiled in
inaline make splendid Mrcet hats, and
hero and t here one sre.s a bat made en
tirely of velvet or libhon to remind u^
that eool day# come after hot ones !
w?e?(*
The ('o)larless Dress In Fi'lnlMl Voile.
White shoes, too, are playing their
parts. There arc the *o\v heeled sports
shoes with inset h of tan or browu o>* ,
blue, (<? match t In* costume. , There or*'
high heeled slippers of kitl, buckskin
or ctuivus suitable for nftern<?on aud
evening wear. And among the new
comers are the linen shoes, some ver>
high- as mun.v as fourteen J?uttons ! Of
course, white stockings are the most ap
propriate for white footgear, and they
can he of silk, lisle, cotton and even wool
for sport wear.
There are so many of I hem, these col
larless. styles. T^hey have been u great
feature of the French modes, and really
the simplicity of effect gained by thu
"straight .across' neck is renlly charm
ing. With the extremely simple waist,
the skirt that is draped seems the most
naturul. The illustration shows one of
these fascinating cost nines. The buttons
op the shoulder uthl a pleasing touch.
Tills Is ccrtuinly -an example of the
smartness of the dress without trim
ming, for not .even a sash is worn, thu
a girdle Of soft ribbon could be used if
desired, The skirt is pleated at the high
waistline, and is draped on the side. Any
-of the soft fiummer materials could be
used for developing this design. Voile
In particularly good, and soft. 'silk. too.
makes up charmingly.
This is no new style feature, und yet
it is one of the most effective of the sum
iner modes. Home of the combinations
strike us us a trifle queer at. tirst, but .
they are really interesting, and as u rule
there is a very good reason behind' the
seeming inconsistency. For instance,
(here are many combinations of Geor
gette crepe and linen, (Jeorgfltto crejM*
washes perfectly, and keeps Its dainty ap
pea ranee far longer than either voile
<>r organdie, the two most natund wib
terials to combine with linen." Then', too,
-ilk and snfln arc often used to trim
the pii| tie or other cotton frock. Printed
euilTons have .pique or organdie collars
iind vests, and the organdie sa?h with
the gingham Milk i* absolutely bewitch
ing.
Ill NDKIOD KlIiLKD IN \VKKCK,
Two Passenger Trains Hun Together
Neear Naslivillc.
.Nashville, Tcnn.. July 1?. ? leust a
hundred persons were killed and as many
more injured today in a head-on collision
between Nashville, Chattanooga and St,
I.ouis Railway fust passenger train No.
1 from Memphis, and No. 4 froin Nash
ville. Th? trains came together just ?
II found the sharp, steep graded curve at
Dutchman's I lend, about five miles, from
here. ,
Doth engines reared and fell on either
side of the track, unrecognizable masses
of twisted iron and steel, while the fear
ful impact of the blow drove the express
car of the north-houud train through the
flimsy wooden conches loaded with hu
man freight, tclcscoping the smoking car
in front and piling high in the air tho
two cars behind It, both packed to the
aisle* with about ;jr?0 passengers, includ
ing 1100 negroes en route to work in -the
Old Hickory |s?wder plant near here. It
was estimated that *<? per cent of the
dead aj'c negroes.
vat r.nuurv corskmatm^ito.
?t/ffALO. ?.v.