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By MIm Loait Nettled What Old Carsar Did. When Caesar' took a northward ride and grabbed the Gauls to Home, What was the fir?t thing that he did to make them feel at home? 1>k1 he increase the people's loads and liberty forbid T No! he dug in and built good roads that's what old Caesar did. Did Caesar put thp irqo heel upon the foem^n's breast, Oi did he try to make them feel that Kojmui rulq was best? What did he do to make them glad he fcame their land amid? He buttt -ireod ? w>a4s -4n- ?? place of bad that's what.olA -ftaesar did. He tu hill? goad roads /rom vale to vate; . He /art fffgood WaBs ntfcMJrffent' 'till d1fffRoiri6 gofc'alf tH?*M<&le. *v H^o!d*lhc iolks <ttt*buy at home; *i'h??Jlt>?*ad* their.: rut* to rkl Civtil^.roads 1^1 ^to that's ' what old Caesar did. If i?ny ^fWn 4wbulti"'fnakfc '"ifaelf the ? ?enf*VWfhe^fcp^?w ? Wher?*vf4lfc? otxw; ?u?d settle %?b?v*UB attdlilW i^iiknbf/svlapj ff.sny. jtqwn its o^j) ^ode of pover ! bakd fffed# just "i*4*wd JCae?** dhL* *. *.*r '??,}. V ?-?Ocala ytar. J8P!F *?- I'r^ewt Play. The Cajpden ,|jigfy.j5ghqolf Dramatic Clu? wl?jch ,WJ6^ organized at the be iqnniiig . of the, ft$hoj?) yp/ir ,1922-1023 under ttye. .iwpery^^p. pjf Misses Cor bett #u??4 Bfaekw^^ Has '^he, following ? nth^sinsti^,; officers; ' Alber^ .vBv^ns, president; t .Martha, . ^orkm'an, vice president; fe[mpy . Wooien,' treasurer; Louipe Hir^ch,. secretary; Bqsji Bruce, business .manager; Cecil Wittkowsky, ~ tage m a n a ger. - - -^,-1? ~~r ? They have been working some time :n preparation of their first presen tation, and it is hoped that their first .?f forts will be rewarded with a large attendance. The play which is en titled, "Her Husband's Wife," will be presented at the opera house on Fri day evening, March 2nd. "Her Husband's Wife" is a whimsi cal farce in three acts, full or, amus ing situations and ; built along lines that will enable all the members of the cast to appear to good advantage. Tickets will be in the hands ot the club members within a few days, and will also be sold at Zemp and DePas*' '.irug store. The proceed* will be ad ded to the. fund for the school audi torium curtain. . ? The Sahara Desert embraces mbre than- 3,500,000 square miles, 'beti>fpj nearly as large as the European, mainland. This desert is famoiis for its extensive trade in musk, gum, dates; alum, hides, spices, cotton, palm oil and ostrich feathers. It sup ports a population of 2,000,000. For the first tin^c in the history of T'ennsylvahia a woman was named a member of the>K'gQVornor's cabinet. The position is Commissioner of Pub lic Welfare^ ,r/j Majestic Theatre PROGRAM > ,? 1 ? ? rr ? : TODAY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 - ? A -Paramount, Picture ? THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR" With cast , including: Forrest Stanley, Marjorie Daw, Warner C^and, and Joseph Dowling. Also Tooncrville Topics. AdmissioH 35c Children 15c SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17th Thomas H. Ince Presents Douglas MacLean in "BELLBOY 13" Also a Mermaid Comedy "TREASURE BOUND* Admission 25c Children 10c MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19th Wallace Reid with Wanda Haw ley in a mile-a-minute Paramount Picture "THIRTY DAYS" A hilarious love comedy ? the last picture made by Wallace Reid. Also Pathe News and Topics of the Day Admission 35c Children 15c TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20th Norma Talmadge in a tale of tempestuous love in desert places "THE VOICE FROM MINARET" Supported by Eugene O'Brien, one of the most popular screen idols Admission 35c Children 15c WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st Associated Exhibitor* Presents . Mae Marsh with an excellent sup porting cast "TILL WE MEET AGAIN" A production that offers delightful entertainment Admission 25c Children 15c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd A George Fitzmaurice Production "THE KICK IN** With Betty Compson, Bert Ly tell, May McAvoy and Gareth Hughes. Crammed with excite ment, bristling with thrills. Also Paths Newa. Admission 35c Children Ilk Miss Dorothy Stauffer, of Pitta burgh, I'n., fa the guest uf Mm, W. I Qood?l?, A. Camden regrets to lose Dr. and ,Mr.s, Ralph Dunn, who have decided to make their home in Sumter. They were valuable additions to Camden's swial *nd professional life and their leaving is a distinct loss. "Mr, Teddy deLoach, now living in Winnsboro, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. A. C. Antrum has returned from Florida, and was accompanied by her grand-daughter, Norwood Eve, who will spend sometyne with her. Messrs. C. |\ DuBose, R. K. Ste venson, R. M. Kennedy, 11. K. Hal lott and II. G. Car risen, Jr;, went to Spartanburg last Friddy as A delega tion from the Camden Chamber of Commerce presenting Camden's Claims as a suitable site for one of the large cotton mills soon to be established in this state. Mr, Robert E. Stone and family of] Boston have returned to Camden for the winter. They are occupying their ciottage on North Lyttleton street. Mis# Olive Rhame is in Charleston! on a visit to her brother, Dr. J. I Sumter Rhame. ] Mr. D. J. Carrison, of Newport News, Va., was in Camden one day this week. He drove from Newport News in his car and from here he was going to Jacksonville, Fla., where he will make his headquarters. Miss Mattie Gerald returned Tues Cay^from Baltimore and New York, she was accompanied by Miss Ida Kibble, who will again be with Miss Gerald as milliner this season. Mrs. Walter Sorrell, who hap been visiting in the west arrived in Cam den Tuesday to join her husband here. Camden is glad to welcome these former citizens here again. They have been making their home near Huntsville, Ala., for the past ' three years. ? Mrs. C. W. Birchmore hns returned home after spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Head, in Charlotte, N. C. ..Mr. B. G. Sanders, secretary of the Camden and Kershaw County Cham ber of Commerce, left yesterday for a two days trip to Charlotte where he will attend a meeting of the may ors- and secretaries in that city. Mayor Carrison was unable to attend on account of a pressure of business. Miss Hope Savage has j?one to Charleston for a two months' stay; while there she will take a course in art. Birthday Party. Miss Gertrude Zemp celebrated her fourteenth birthday Monday, evening with an enjoyable party at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Zemp on Chestnut Street. Valentine decorations brightened the rooms for the festive occasion. Hearts were everywhere and the valentine colors of white and red were everywhere in evidence. Old time games, guessing contests, and dancing were the evon ing's pastime. DuBose Blakeney won the prize for proficiency in guessing. Ice cream, cake and candy were ser ved during the vening. Visitor Complimented. Mrs. William Lovett Goodale was a charming hostess on Friday after noon at a bridge party complmenting Miss Dorothy Stauffer, of Pitts burgh, Pa., who is her attractive house guest. The rooms of the beautiful new home on North Fair Street were flower filled and six tables were ar ranged for bridge. Miss Penjamin, who is a guest at the Kirkwood, won top score and Mrs. Leroy Wooten received the consolation. The honor guest was also remembered. After cards a salad course was served with hot biscuits and coffee. Important U. I). C .Notice. We wish to correct an error in last weeks Chronicle. The annual dues to the U. I). C, Chapter are one dollar and ten cents ? a dime seems very small, but in a large mem bership it makes quite a difference. The chapter must pay by March the first one dollar and two cents for every member on its roll and that does not include Educational or Memorial pledges. Did you read U. D. C. in formation in last Sunday's State ? The John D. Kennedy Chapter must fulfill its. obligations. Ladies, if you have not paid your annual dues please see Mrs. C. M. Coleman, acting sec retary at once, or if more convenient leave it with the Chapter president at the Camden Library. The salary of M. F. Ansel, county judge of Greenwood county, has been raised t'. $3,000 a year ? nearly as much a*. he got as governor. The navy department has turned over two submarine chasers on the Pacific coast to th? coast guard to be Tcsed for tiuulAf whiskey smugglers. KIRK LAND- YARDLEY. ? - ??? >- ' ? Grace Church Scene of l*N?tty Wed ding I -nut Saturday. The marriage of Miss Eli mi* Kirk' land ami Mr. Sherborne Yardley was the outstanding social event of last week. It took place Saturday, Feb ruary I Oth, at 4:80 p. m., at Grace church. The Rector, the Reverend F. H. Harding officiating.. The church was decorated in white and green, the Southern long leaf pine and smilax making a suitable setting for the tableau effect of the bridal party. The bride was lovely in her wed ding dress of white crepe with bro caded satin train, she carried a show er bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. She entered with her father, proceeded by h$V sister, Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., dame of honor. The brides maids were: Miss Yard ley, sister of the groom; Miss Caro line Walker, of Columbia; Miss Lize Frampton, of Charleston. At the foot of the chancel steps she was met by the groom and his best man, J. Hamilton Choston, of Phil adelphia. The groomsmen v. were; Andrew Van Piet, Winthrop H. Bat tles, and Gilman Spencer, of Phil adelphia; T. Homer Platten, of New York; Geddings Crawford, of Colum bia; M. Adicks Kirkland and William Lenox Kirkland, brothers of the bride. Miss Alberta Team, organist, ren dered several musical selections be fore beginning the inspiring march from "The Bridal Chorus." A reception for the wedding party, relations and a few friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirk land followed the Ceremony. The house was decorated with ferns and carnations. The brides table, aglow with candled in silver candelabras was a picture with its handsome sil ver, brides roses and ferns. Here Mrs. F. I. Proctor and Mrs. David Williams dispensed tea and coffee. Young girls passed sandwiches, cake, punch, almonds and mints. The bride is a daughter of the Hon. and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland of this town, whoso people have b*e? promi nent for generations. Miss Kirkland was one of Camden's most charming girls and one of the belles of the state. All who knew her, admire her loyalty and sincerity as well as her beauty and naturalness. The groom is a son of Mr. and ?Mrs. Howard Yardley, of Philadel phia and is a successful young busi ness man, who means to make his home in the south. He has Vnade many warm friends here as well as in all parts of the state. At present he is located in Columbia but ex pects to make Birmingham, Ala., his future home. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Withers Adicks,. York; Mrs. Joseph Hart, York; Mr. Bedford Moore, Columbia; Mrs. Livingston, Otis Liv ingston, Miss Jane Kealhofer, Roger Heyward, Gretta Moseley, Columbia; Mrs. Manning Simmons, Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yardley, Miss Yardley, Philadelphia; Mrs. George Bull, wife of celebrated Dr. George Bull, of Paris and Canada; > Mrs. Pierce and Miss Pierce, New Bedford, Mass.; Mrs. Eugene P. Carver, Brooklyne, Mass; Mrs. Sheldon Pot ter, Philadelphia; Mr. Farnum Yard ley, Orange, N. J.; Mrs. John Plat ten, New York; Mr and Mrs. Ham ilton Cheston, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Pelt, Atlanta, Ga. There were many entertainments given for Miss Kirkland and the out of-town guests. Among them are the following: Mrs. Randolph Kirk land and Mrs. Jack ? Whitaker, Jr., gave a reception on Thursday after noon which was a delightful affair or I should say affairs as there were different hours for different ages. The rooms were gay with flowers and ycuth. Sandwiches, ? tea, ices and cakes were served. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage pave a reception to the young pcop'e and to the wedding guests. On Sunday Mrs. David Williams soved afternoon tea for Miss Kirk land's visiting "friends. Mrs.' Wil liams' teas are celebrated and her friends are always delighted to be present at one of her charming teas. ? Contributed. Han Valuable Bibie. Representative A. F. Funderburk, of Chesterfield, brought with him to Charleston yesterday a very valuable Bible, whfch has been in the family possession for many generations. It was brought to this country by the f?rst of the Funderburks, when he came to Charleston more than two hundred years ago. The printing is in the German language and it ha* the signature of Martin Luther as of 1545. In another portion of the book the year of 1545 is also printed. Dr. Henry Funderburk, grandfather of the present owner of the Bible, wrote with a pen "1816 was the locust year." ? Sunday's State. 122 coal miners were entombed in an explosion at Dawson, New Mexi co, Thursday. Exploring parties had ascertained that 100 were dead. A Rule Which Time Has Proved 'W This bank has always demonstrated its willingness to assist all meritorious enter prises whose founders believe that self-de nial and hard work is the price exacted for success, for nothing that is worth while in this world comes easy. Consider the past and the "bridge that carried you over." Consider the future and establish bank ing relations with this old reliable institu tion. ? ..." THE BANK OF CAMDEN PRESENT RESOURCES SI.160.72S.S7 ] v ? .... Catholic Church Service#. First Sunday in Lent; manses at 6:16 a. m. and 11 a. m.;- Sunday achool at 10 a. m.; evening service at 8:30. The forty hours devotion will open Sunday morning at' 11 m. m., with special sermon. , Rev. Thomas J. Hergarty, of Co lumbia, will deliver special sermons on . Sunday evening and also Monday evening at 8:30. Visiting clergy will also assist especially at the CI^K ing services Tuesday evening at 8:30. Leuten services will be hold each morning at 7 o'clock and on Sunday evenings, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8:30. A series of I/en ten. sermons will be given on the above dates. All are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Garrison, Sr., are spending sometime in Florida. In Memoriam. Laura Holmes Nettles, Lynchburg, S. C., August 23, 1855 ? Clearwater, Florida, February 15, 1923. "We only know that hou art gone And that the same returnless tide That bore thee from us Htill glides on, And wc who mourn thee with it glide." "Lead Kindly Light." Civic I/eague to Meet. ' ? Although one week late, the Civic League will hold its regular monthly meeting next Monday afternoon at the Grammar school auditorium at 4:30 o'clock. The president urges a full attendance as there are many important mutters to discuss and she also, requests the committees on trey planting on the different streets to report. The residents of the differ ent streets are to be given the privi lege and pleasure of making a choice of trees. Henry van Dyke says: "He that planteth a tree is the ser vant of God, He provideth a kindness for many generations, And faces that he^hath not seen shall bless him." V liC't us then, quit looking on the dark side and deploring thp Iohs of a fpw^rees whose cutting down was an absolute necessity and go! forward. Kiddies Have a Pariy. Little Miss Olivia Buddin *wa? has tess at a Valentino party - Tuesday evening to which thirty of )hor little friends had been bidden to: come in and make merry. The rodmu were decked in cupid's emblems, and the kiddies enjoyed first the games and then the cake, punch and cancly. Each had a valentine to remind them of the happy occasion. FEODOR CHALIAPIN'S Song of the Volga Boatmen All the world has been awaiting it ? Victor Record 88663 SIX REMARKABLE FOX TROTS Bees Knees The Virginians Peggy Dear The Great White Way Orchestra Victor Record 1 9000 Ivy (Cling to Me) Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra I Gave You Up Just Before You Threw Me Down Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Victor Record 1900 3 Parade of the Wooden Soldiers Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Mister Gallagher and Mister Shean Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Victor Record 19007 Standard fox trots, new musical tricks and remarkable feature records; so hard to choose you will want them all. THE BIG SONG HITS OF THE MOMENT Carolina in the Morning American Quartet Toot, Toot, Tootsie, Goo'bye Billy Murray and Ed Smalle Victor Record 19006 Everybody's whistling them! SOLD IN CAMDEN BY CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY 1036 Main Street Phone 156