Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Social and Personal News By M?m Louiaa Nattlea 4 UHAKE'8 DRUM. | Drake he'* lu bin hammock an' a [ thousand mil* tiwuy d'ttpUn, ai i tliH ulv?*i)lw' there! below?) Slung utween the round shut lu j j N ombre Dloe bay J ykn dreamin' arl the time o' Plymouth ' IIo?. f?i ik1?t lumea the laland. yarnder lie the ships. ? \V1* sailor lade a-dancin' heel an' to*. ,u the ahore light* flaahln', an' the night tide daahln', ^ ? He *tre ft arl so plainly aa he eaw et long ego IvHAK K he wai a Devon man an' ruled J the Devon aeae.v (Capten, art tha aleepin' there belo%?) ovln' though hla death fell, he went wl' heart at ?a?? An' dreamin' arl the time o' Plymouth Hoe. rake my drum to England, hang at by the shore, 0trlko ?t when your powder'a runnln' low. I tbe Doaa alght Devon I'll quit tha port o' heaven An' drum them up the channel aa we drummed them long ago." fyjAKE he'a in hla hammock till the ' great armndaa came (Capien, Hrt tha uleepin' there below?) uiik at.ween the round ehot, liatenin* for the drum An' dreamin' arl the time o' Plymouth i Hoe. Call him on the doep sea, call him up r the sound, Call him when ye sail to meet the foe. (There (he old trade'a plyin' an' the old flag flyln' They ahali And him ware an' wakin', aa they found him long ago. ?.Ugnrv fro meet with Lu& PITTS Fbe Hobkiik Hill Chapter 1). A. H. ill hold the first meeting of the season ith the Itegent, Mrs; It. B. Pitts on bursday afternoon Sept. !i at 4 :30 )(K*k. This chapter baa not had a eeting since last April and the regent the members to attend this one. maD.v important matters are to be iwussed and settled. These patriotic rgauizatious are doing a wonderful ar relief work and interest iy them ihould not be allowed to wane. Re ifmber tbe date Thursday Aept 5th at .TO p. m. with Mrs. K. B. Pitts. Baptist W. M. U. Meeting. A splendid quarterly meeting of the ?Woman's Missionary Union, of the first j division, Kershaw Association was held Cedar Creek Oburch Sunday Au rust lgth.' This was an all day meeting aud tuite a large crowd attended. A number! f delegates from Churches in* this di ision were present. Hie - president/ tirs. John Dixon presided and witb her rlp^rf* presented tbe woman's mission- j p work in an interesting way. A society was organized and instruc ts given in regard to this organiza ion. after which a vote of Jbanks was xtended to the people of this Church ;nd community for their gracious ' hos itality which made possible this splen |lid meeting: It will lonfc be remem red by those who enjoyed their en rtainmont. Mrs. ftbbt. Goodale, Supt. Mrs. W. J. Junes has returned from i!t extended visit to relatives in Me idiun. Miss. She was accompanied home P>v her rieiee M ifis Annie Long of Me- 1 idian. who is an accomplished musiciaj) ml after her visit liere will tedt'h music vimiiI ;iud instrumental in Oheraw. Mr. A. Shaw and little soi^ Flnley, of f'assatt. left Wednesday for a tch ilav?f-trip in Chesterfield county where Mr. Shaw spent 'his boyhood days. Be fore returning they will visit Mor.ven, ^ adeslmro ii ml Cheraw. While Uway thi'.v will j,,iii a tilling party for a few ila.VK sport. MAJESTIC PROGRAM Today Friday Aug. 30th. KKN TCKPIX and POLLY MOHAN in "TWO TOl'GH TENDERFEET" A Mack Sennett Comedy Also :i Triangle Feature i:>? 10c Saturday Aug. 31st. i i I. OK I A SWANSON IN "A STATION CONTEST" Alv/. Vita graphs Serial Success "Vengeance and The Woman" l.V - 10c Monday Sept. 2nd. MAKY PICKFORD IN ' HOW C OULD YOU JEAN" Alfo official Allied War Pictures furnished hv the Bureau of Public Information, Cnited States Army. 'JOi 10c Tuesday Sept. 3rd. CHARLES HAY IN "PLAYING THE GAME" Also I'nthe Weekly News. -'0. 10<! Wednesday Sept. 4th WLAi FAIRBANKS A I _ AIRBANK8 IN SAY. YOUNG FKUXJW" *o ft lonesome Luke (.Jomedy -?Or ? I0o Thursday Sept. 6th. ~ it Hi TiTMi ffTl IN "THK FIREFLY OF FRANCE" Al?o Path* Weekly New*. 20r ? 10e " PERSONAL MENTION. Mi*--- S.t iir WiIm.ii lit \iMliuu ih ('bar It Mon. ? ? ' ? Mr. Nettles Lindsay spent the week end in (\dumhia. Mr. !W.?\vu nf .Darlington was a visitor here tips week. Mr. It. H...PitU left Tuesday night on u business tiip uortb. Mr, aud M rn, David Perkins visited in Darlington this week. Bum to 1M-. and Mix. H. K. Steveu* son, Angina UMUil, a daughter. Mr. and\ Mr*. II. K. Hallett were vial to I'm in Columbia l^st week. Mr. A. F, < ? ra<li(*k left' Thursday for Now York where be is stationed. Mis* Seluia Parrlsh i* visiting U||| Jodie Hliey in Westminster, S. C. Mrs. H, T. Rhowq of Suiuter, in vU itiiiK her sister Mm. Q#o. A. lthame. Mr. and Mrs. Smyrl llaisall and aoju are spending some time in t?har|f*ton. Mrs. J. B. Zemp and daughter left this week for a stay ut (ileum Springs. Mr. Kdtuuud Sullivan of Aiken spent a few days in Camden this week with frianda. Mrs. J. H. Clarke spent a few days in Sututer this week with her sister Mr?. Turner. ('apt. A. M. Ilrailsford hat* returned from a visit to llcndersonvllle and Saluda. Mr. l,eo Scbeuk returned Sunday from a several weeks trip to the northern markets. Mr. and Mrs, T. Lee Kittle returned last Friday fpoifl a several weeks stay in Virginia. > Mr. L. H. anil fc>. W. Adair and Clyde Gilliam left . Thursday morning for Washington. Mr*. Wm. Annum and' children are at home after a stay of several weeks at Blowing Hock. ? Mrs. H. L. Sehlosburg and family are #t borne again after spending the sum mer in Hendersouville. Mr. and Mrs. . Geo. A. Rhamo and children visited Mr. and M'^- J Peers at Orangeburg last week Capt. Wm. Shannon has returned from a two weeks stay in Henderson ville. He came home to vote. Miss Lucille Turner has returned to j her home in Sumter after a pleasant visit to her aunt Mrs. J. H. Clarke. Mrs. Leroy Davidson and children are at home again after spending several weeks in the mountains of North Caro lina. v ? Mrs. C. P. DuBose and Mrs. Robt. Johnson have returned from Saluda Where they had a cottage for the sum mer. Mrs. H. L. Watkius uud daughters and their guest Miss Lydia Welsh of Greenville spent some time in Charlotte this week. Mr. W. A. Gasklns, of Jamestown, N. has been on a visit to relatives at Westville and the Flat Rock section this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jaines Burns and child ren left thin week for a stay at ifrow ing Bock and Asbovijle. '?iw y made the trip by auto. . t ? Mr. and M rs. ( ? us Hirsch, and daugh ter, Louise) have returned from quite a lengthy stay in New York and other northern cities. Mr. L. H. and C. W. Adair spout a few days -hero this week. They made the trip down from Washington in thrfce days in the Ford. Miss Anna Kate Alford is in the Co lumbia hospital for an operation.' Her ?friends will be glad to know that the operation was successful and fhst she is doing nicely. Messrs. William 1 b'as. Sain Welsh, it. F. Taylor and Luther Taylor, of Kershaw were in Camden Saturday. They came down to get their registra tion certificates. While on a visit to his grandfather. Mr. J. B. Arrants, little Abe Shiver went out' fishing with the grHndfather and caught a pound trout. Me is a lad of only seven years and was happy over his capture. Dr. Walter Sorrel I left Tuesday for the rattle raising sections of Tennessee and Western North Carolina. He will be away for sonic time and will buy cattle for several parties in Kershaw and adjoining counties. Mrs. Horhert Young of Charlotte has been the guest for the past week of Miss Rebecca Nelson. Mrs. Young is remembered here as Miss Belle Clrildors. She left very hurriedly on account of the extreme illness of her mother in Charleston. Lient. Oscar Sinyrl, of Camp Gor don, has been on a visit to relatives and friends here the padt week. He was formerly with the First National Hank and his friends are delighted to see him looking so well. He will return to Camp Gordon Twn, Mr. and , Mrs. W. K. Watkina sad family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Camp bell. and Mr* and Mrs. Andrew Whit aktr bare returned from a camp in Weat Wateree where they spent two week* riding* fishing, hunting, etc. They are loud in frheir praises of the" hospital ky of the gr>od people of that aeetion. WINTKK Ol'KNIMiS 'Cmidon* Aw IVdrllcAl ? a Kttvuird Color. New York, August 26. ? There is out* convolution tluii always comes with the ut it?i* of winter style* in summer weather. Just think of- the deliriously cold temper 'Hturv in store. 'fhat Is a relief, isn't ?<"' ' t stimnlatea nur im agination sufficiently to actually visual ise ourselves in the**, clothes. and then we fori the atmosphere that mines with i Iiciii, So you see winter openings in the lieat of summer are Mtlly worth while. s And such a glorious display the Paris eouturleres ar? showing! Kvery oue may he easily pleased with the ruining stylos, (or indeed there are styles fpr every type. No one need be distastefully dresaed. These thoughtful designers have shown prudence and careful reflection for all their wiuter models. , With elaborate simplicity of the dreaseii suits and coats still the most sought af ter feature, some little touch is neces sary to give the desired distinction to each individual garment. 80 the sleeve or the panen or the waistline must be given some uuusual r<\le to play, and in spite uf the similarity of lino, every de sign is different, so different from auother which i<? so much like it. The long bell sleeve irf one of the most favored of the new offerings. v Graceful in itself, it ? MiXUlX Graceful and Youthful Line* lend* a dignified charm to the severely plain and otherwise ordinary costume. .Sometimes there are tiny bias ruffles at the edge, and this style wi' leave for the young coquette who Wfars it so well aud just at her very best in a dress that has just such s sleeve. The long, tight dart fitted sleeve is still the matron's and older woman's delight, for it car ries with it a certain smartness which is the aspiration of the fair sex. Just a tunic 1 But the hund of the artist shapes it into a subtle something which is ours to gaze on ? not to ques tion. A heavy black satin boasts of one which is draped on erthcr side and then with all the dexterity of the cyeator it slyly creeps up to the watetline, turns over to show its contrasting lining, and modestly retreats again with the line of the skirt and lo ! we have a girdle and thereupon tack on some gorgeous black silk fringe, to give it the desired finish. And I assure you it is the se-1 cret of the designer not to be penetrated this capricious something which we must term h tunic. Tlie majority ??f the tunics when undraped are quite long, some even extend to the hem of the skirt. The one illustrated here is of the panel variety and is in one piece from the shoulder to the hem. ft is developed in satin aud serge. Mr. Arthur Gradick. who for the last HI mouths, has been in the navy is spending the week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gradiek. - His many friendp will be interested to. know that he has been over there three times and is expecting t<? go again real soon. Raymond M. Picks, of Beech ('reek, is reported severely wounded in France. Wood's Seeds : Crimson Clover Increases crop produc tion, improves the land and makes an excellent grazing alid forage crop. WOOD'S FALL CATALOG Juat laauad Talla All About Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, Fulghum Oats, Abbruzzi Rye total afar Farm aad Garden Seeds FOR FALL SOWING. Catalog mailed free. Write for ' it, and pricea of any Seeda re quired. ______________ T. W. WOOD 4 SONS, Seedsmen - Riefawod, Va. IMPORTANT NOTH'K TO MKMHKK8 I . 1>. c. Tlu? member* of tbe John II* Kenue- ! dy Chapter I'. I?. l'? will ploiiM' rep-Hli to Mih. t\ M. IVdcman the number . of I Liberty I V? 1 1 ds third issue, bought by them tuo matter through what agency r number of Liberty Itond* Third i#Mje sold b\ thriu (no matter through what agency) ; nuiulvi of War Savings hough! by them ; number of W. S. S. sold by them l no matter through what ageucy. AUu number of hospital garments made by l". I ?, < \ members (no matter where) or whethef as. Kvct Cross or I'. J), C. ; number of Surgieal I >tv**fttg" made by them (uo matter where) u umber of kuit> ted u rtieles made by them (uo matter where,) If you are a loyal IJ, l>. C. you will not fail to make this report for y'our failure, tc'do ?o may lone your l>i virion the iprige. Mrs. Coleman will not phone yon, an that would be askiug toft much of ber, but she will gladly ? keep ap account of all information giveu her and from that your president will make a chapter report to be sent hi to Mrs, L. I>. Childs, of Columbia. Heport all that you have done aud every eoutri bution yon have made no matter through what ageney. Chapter members will alsy report to Men. K. Leslie /emp the number of sons, husbands ami brothers in service and if tbey are in the Army, Nav\. Marines or aviation. Ladies do uot let this hnportuut matter slip your mind, but report at op.ee to Mrs. Cole man and Mrs. K. J., /emp. Your re port as a I \ L>. C. will not take credit away from any other organization. Re member that ybu are one Vf a unit of one hundred thousand women who rep resent the flower of Southern woronn hood who were the tirst to offer their aervhvs to President Wilson We hope .tu. M-ndiu a report that will be a credit to the chapter and thrt 8tate, but your president ?*annot,?do this without the co-operation of each member an she has do way of (puling out what you have done unless you tell it. As the weather is still hot and so many are away the Chapter will not. meet until... the tirat Monday in October but this matter must be attended to at once. Cordially, Miss LouTse Nettle* President. Death of Miss Sophia Kemp. Our community was saddened on Sun day lust to hour of the death of Miss Sopbin Zemp which had occurred-1 at the Camden hospital on Saturday night after a long illness. She was the daugh ter of the late Dr. F. L. Zemp and his first wife Miss IU?ynolds, who was the grand-daughter of Samuel Ma this, the tirst child born in Camden. M is* Sophia's long life of seventyfour years was on<^ of Jove for God and her fellowman and one of happy piety, pa tience and unRPltisbnoss. She brought sunshine into shady places and made glad the hearts of all who knew ber. She hever seemed to grow old, but almost to the. last retained* interest in life and could have said with Drowning: "Have you found your life distasteful? My life did. and doe$ smack sweet. Was your youth of pleasure wasteful? Mine I saved and hold complete. l>o your joys with ago diminish? When mine fail me I'll complain. ? Must iu death your day-light finish? My sun sets to rise ngain." The funeral services were conducted by her pastor the Rev. Jttbn 11, Graves at 10 o'clock on Monday morning at the .Methodist Church of which sh?? was a devoted member and the burial was in the old Quaker cemetery. ? A narrow home and far beyond it. lieth 'The land whereof mi mortal lips can tell W?> strain our sad eyes as the spirit Hietb (Mir fauey loves on heaven's bright hill# to dwell, God shuts the door, no ango] lips un closes. They whom Christ raised no won I of guidance said. Only the cross speaks where our dust reposes ; Trust Him who culls unto His rest our dead." To the Farmers and Road Builders: The Camden Motor Co. has arranged for the little Cleveland Caterpillar Tractir to be demonstrated at M,r. Cooley's farm right in the edge of town. This dem onhstration will be given for the purpose of convincing the farmers and road builders of this section that this little Caterpillar Tractor is the only practical Tractor for this part of the country. The demonstration will last all day Friday the- 30th and till twelve o'clock Sat urday the 31st. The time has come for you to buy a Tractor, so be sure and see the Caterpillar before buy- ' ing if it is going to be used in this part of the coun Camden Motor Company Camden, S. C. School Opening ? The city schools mid, the Malvern Hill school will begin the 1018-11) si>s ? sion on Monday September fllh; ul IIIMC, o'clock. The following (cacheix <-<nnpo.se the faculty: J. O, Richards, Jr., Superin tcudeut ; Miss . Maude Moore, Principal High School. Miss Agues Corbet t, Mi?.s iloleu Phelps, Miss Gwpnetb Drattou ; Grammar School: Misses Margaret Hor net, Frances Ad i ekes, Alma vanl?and ingham, Mrs. S. C. Taylor, Misses Al berta Team, Ada Phelps aud Mercedes Buekucr. Mill School Miss N'elle Wilkes, Prin ciple, Misses Mary Simpson and Annie Kate Alford. . * Malvern Hill School: Misse* Gladys Buckner and Bettio Richard*. Pupils are expected to have hooks paper and pencils on the opening day. Casualties Ovmew. The war department on Tuesday un-' toouneed the following South Carolina men as beiug on the casualty list: Wounded severely Sergt. Hamilton Wal ker Bowen, Kasly ; Lieut. William O. ( Vileman, Chappells, S. C. ; Private John T. Elders, Knoree ; Robert L. Gilliam, Newberry : James B. Henderson, I, nek bart. School Notice. Notice is hereby given, as required by law. that the Camden city schools, including the Jackson Graded school, the Mill school and tbe Malvern Hill School will open Monday September 9th, 1J11S. All pupils should report on the tirst day. Attention of patrons is also railed to the /act' that the com pulsory school attendance law is now ??ffective in this district. Tbos. J. Kirklaud. Chairtfian, John T. Mackey, t'lerk, 11. K. Hnllett. Board of Trustees Distrfct No, 1. Examination o / Delinquents. For those wli'o have been making up hack work during the summer, exami nations will he held in the Grunuuar Si hool building on Thursday and Fri day S?*pt. nth and Oth. Then' exami nations will begin at nine o'clock promptly. J. G. Richards, /Jr., Supt. DAVll) MOORK KILLED Horse Kan Away And Threw Him Out of IIIn Buggy. 1 >a vi?l Moore of the Flat Rock unction, who whs taken to the Feuuell In Urinary, Hock Hill, Tuesday evening of last > week by his physician, Dr. W, B. 'fnrner. for examination for internal injuries receiv ed in u runaway, died Thursday and bis body was brought down on Friday for burial in the Damascus' graveyard, the funeral services being eonduoted by Rev. It. M. DuDose. On Saturday night the 17th (Inst. Mr. Moore was returning to the home of bin mother, Mrs. Laura Moore, with whom he lived, and when within a short dis tance of home his horse took fright and ran und he was throwu from the buggy near the door of bin home and sustain ed internal injuries about the head, hl* tofegue being completely paralyzed. No improvement taking place in his eondi | UCUJ he was. taken to Rock Hill a1* above stated. Mr. Moore was about forty-one yearn of age. Besides bis mother, two sister*, Mrs. Frank McDowell of VVestviiie and Mrs. Watt TrueKdale of Kerahaw ; aud two brothers, Henry aud Wylle Mooro survive htan. ? Kershaw Kra. A Family Reunion. Mrs. Mary C. Cureton has been spend ing a month at Liberty Hill her old home. While there sh<> had a reunion of her children. Those present, were Mr. ami Mrs. John Cureton and daugh ter of Cheater; Mr. and Mrs. Helton Cureton nud daughter of Union; Mrs. W. T. Johnston Hiid children of Wiuns boro ; Mr.' W. H. ' (Cunningham aud children and Mr. aud Mrs. Alfred Cure ton ami children vof Liberty Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cureton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cureton of Camden. The time ? was pleasantly spent in visiting, auto mobile rides, and dancing. Card From Mr. Clarke. Mr. Kdltor: IMcaae allow ine. to ex press uiy siuccre thaufca ro more than one thousand of my fellow citizens in Kershaw County who voted for me to represent them in the State Reuate. Very .respect fully, . H. B. CLARKE. % iFulton OJrurk We have secured the Fulton Truck, for its wonderful power ai>d its sturdiness. This truck will appeal to the farms in helping them solve their labor problem. We have secured Mr. L. D. Alford to handle the truck end of our business and ' we will gladly have him come out and show you what this truck will do. One and half ton truck $1795 for the present. ? * ? ?- - V? 't . _:-?r -p at- . 4 . A II' III CAMDEN MOTOR COMPANY