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Bad Coughs Ended Quickly by Double Action Remedy Remaikable results in quiekly clearing UP the severest coughs have been obtained with ? prescript iion by a well-known specialist that does two things at once. It not only soothes and heala the soreness am} irritation, but it very quickly loos ens and removes the phlegm and congestion whfch are the real cause of tne coughing. It is often aston ishing how speedily the cough stops* Ti,e prescription la known aa Dr. KlDK'a Now Discovery for Cougha. It la Krtlcularly valuable for night coughing, promptly end thla annoying ana weakening scourge, alraply before retiring l?ko ono teaspoonful of Dr. Klng'a New* nucovtry and hold tt in your throat IS ?r 20 aeconda before swallowing. iii? who have been unable'to mat on ac count of continual coughing hava often gotten their full I or $ hours' sleep by this simple method. pr. Klng'a la excellent, too, ror chil dren's upasmodlo croup, bronchitis, laryn gitis, bronchial asthma and hoarseness. On sale at aU good drugglata, aafc foe -DISCOVERY for O'NEAL-HUMPHRIES WW tiding of Former Camden Man is Solemnized at Rock Hill. A wedding of exceptional beauty and brilliance was that of Miss Helen Elliot O'Neal, daughter of Mr. and llrs. John W. O'Neal, and Arthur Lee Humphries, which took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the first Pres-. byterian church, with the pastor, Dr. F. \\r. Gregg, officiating. The pulpit and choir loft were covered in white and banked with ferns and native pines. Along the choir rail myriads of white lighted candles gle&med, and masses of white daisy chrysanthemums artistically ar ranged in floor va'ses were inter spersed with H tall pedestals holding seven-branch^ candlesticks with white lighted tapers. Huge bouquets of white daisy chrysanthemums tied ?with white satin ribbons designated the seats for the specially invited quests. . The bridal music was rendered by. ilrs. Julian Johnson at the organ, as sisted by Miss Charlotte deVolt, of Winthrop college, violinist, and Mrs. Hamilton McKay, of Charlotte, so prano. Prior to the entrance of the bridal party, Mrs. McKay, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson and Miss deVolt, beau til uily sang two bridal hymns. Miss deVolt, accompanied by Mrs. John son, rendered "My tyeart, at Thy Sweet Voice," from _ ^Samson and Delilah." MacDowell's "To a Water Lily" was played during the service. Mrs^Johnson wore a gown of apri cot georgette with a sheaf bouquet of pink Killarney roses, and Miss de Volt wore a gown of orchid georgette with silver trimmings and sheaf of pink Killarney roses. The "Bridal Chorus" from Lohen grin was used as a processional and Mendelsshon's "Wedding March" was rendered as the bridal party left the ('hureh. The ushers were Jack O'Neal, brother of the bride; Frank Hum phries of Camden, brother of the groom; Clarence and Fletcher Kuy kendal, of Columbia; Ben Dunlap and John A. Black, Jr., Little Miss Laura O'Neal, young sister of the bride, was junior brides maid. She was daintily attired in a -'rock of pink georgette combined with cream Val. lace. She carried a bouquet of pink daisy chrysanthe mums and wore a bandeau of pink ami orchid hand-made roses. A young cousin of the bride, John Shurley, - ?7r., - acted as junigr groomsman, and he wore a full dress suit. Misses Rachel Wylie, of York, and Nan Roddey were bridesmaids. The former wore a gown of apricot georg ette. with orchid trimmings and the !;itter wore a frock of orchid georg ette. Their dresses were fashioned bouffant style and they carried bouquets of White daisy chrysanthe mums. Kugene Pierce, of Camden, and '> 'in B. Reid, served as groomsmen. Mrs. Sam Watson Barber was ^ame of honor and wore a gown of CITATION . v'ate of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate Judge. W hereas, Mrs. Ella C. Bryan made to me to grant her Letters of ^ministration of the Estate of and 'tfecta of William H. Bryan. I hese are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred ?<nd creditors of the said William H. I<ryan, deceased, that they be and ?ppear before me, in the Court of! 'rebate, to be held at Camden, South; Carolina on Wednesday, November) ' 'th, next after publication thereof, II o'clock in the forenoon, to show 'use, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. /?iven under my Hand, this 5th day 1 November, Anno Domini 1924. w. l. Mcdowell, "Jdge of Probate for Kershaw County. ''ublished on the 7th and 14th days ' November, 1924, in the Camden ' hronfele, and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by FINAL pISCHARC.E Notice is hereby given that o month from tWa date on Monday, December 8> 1924,1 will malfe to Probate Court of Kerahaw County my final return as Bxecutor of the eatate r ij acc.. not. ? gold metal cloth and j^old lace over orchid chiffon and carried a bouquet of pink daisy chrysanthemums. Mrs. J. W, O'Neal attended her daughter as matron of honor. She wore orchid georgette beaded in crystal and carried an arm bouquet of mammoth chrysanthemums of a corresponding shade of her dress. Miss Mary O'Neal, sister of the bVide, 'was maid of honor, and was gowned in orchid chiffon and carried an arm bouquet of large chrysanthe mums of a deeper shade of orchid. Little Christine Cauthenf young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. (" Cauth en, was dainty ring bearer, and wore a frock of pink ruffled georgette. She carried the ring in a large white chrysanthemum. The bride was given in marriage by her father, J. W. O'Neal, with whom she entered. She was lovely in her exquisite wedding gown of White georgette elaborately beaded in cjryatal and trimmed in round point lace over a foundation of soft lus trous white satin. Hej' dress was a sleeveless model, fashioned with long waist fine and full skirt. The Iftce of her Wedding gown V>vas that worti by her mother on her wedding dress. Her veil was of illusion and was held in place by a coronet of rose point lace and orange blossoms, the same worn by her maternal grandmother at her wedding. She carried an im j mense J shower bouquet of bride's I roses and valley lilies. The bride was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, his brother, Charles Humphries, oT Cam den. The bridal scene was one of rare loveliness and was witnessed by a brilliant assemblage of relatives and friends from the two Carolinas. Immediately following the cere mony an elegant reception was tendered the bridal couple & at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal, on East Main street. The home was beautifully decor ated throughout with yellow and white chrysanthemums, palms, ferns, southern smilax and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Humphries left dur ing the evening in their car for" a bridal trip up the Shenandoah valley of Virginia. Her going-away gown was\ an ensemble suit of blue with squirrel trimmings and accessories to correspond. , The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. O'Neal and it prominently connected on both her paternal and maternal sides. On her maternal side she is descended from the Elliots and RufTs, leading families of the state. She is a grad uate of Converse college. Mrs. Hum ph ries is a sweet and lovely young woman of bright mentality. Since her graduation she has traveled ex tensively at home and abroad. She is one of Rock Hill's most admired and popular young girls and has taken aw active part in church and social circles. Since the announce ment of her engagement she has been showered with social attentions. Mr. Humphries is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs..Charles Humphries, of Camden. He is a graduate of Wof ford college and came to Iioek Hill soon after his graduation. He saw over-seas service in the World war, and has the unusual record as having entered as a private and promoted to a major before the close of the war. He is a young man of unusual strength of character and is field in highest esteem in both business and social circles. He is a member of the firm of the City Wholesale Grocery company, of which he is vice president. Upon their return from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Humphries will be at home to their friends in their apartment at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J.. L. Davis, on East Main street.?Rock Hill Record. Charlotte Thompson Honor Roll. First Grade?Luther Lowry, Al bert Lowry, Marietta Thompson. Second Grade?William Rush, Sam Boykin. Stuart Clarkson, . Thelma Anderson, Margaret Hay Boykin. Third Grade?Charles James, Polly West, Clator Arrants. Fourth Grade?Elizaketh Gillis, Leon Scarborough, Mary Lindsay Pearce, John Frank Sowell. Fifth Grade?Louise James, James Seagle, Marguerite Croft. Sixth Grade?Elizabeth Workman, Needham Pittman, Estelle Anderson, Seventh Grade?Maureen Sowell, Henrietta Irby, Elizabeth James, Robert Clarkson. Eighth Grade?Lottie Dennis. Sid ney Dennis, Eva Irby Nellie Dixon, Mae James, Tarleton Anderson, Thel ma Pearce, Marie Wheeler. Ninth Grade?Lillian James, Alex ander Clarkson, Mae Burgess, Sarah Hruee Clara Hinson. Tenth Grade?Ellen Deas Boykin, I aurie Workman, Leonora James. Eleventh Grade-Mary Pittman, Parker Davis. Flint Hill Union Doing Good Work. The Woman's Missionary Union of Flint Hill Baptist church meets every two weeks to have mission study and Bible study classes and to do manual work. ?t each of these montine-s we have had good attend ?nce an<i accomplished much with our work. We are at present c othing a Utile girl at Connie Maxwell orphan age have sent two quilts to orphan afe and are now working on others. After our study class and work. for the day is over we have a delightful social hour at which time refresh j^nts are served and very much en joyed. Eleven Killed in October. Columbia. Nov 6 -Eleven persons were killed on highways in houJ" Carolina during October, according to V reooH given out today by OH. Moorefleld, state hi*^*y en? Thirtv-six were injured aeriously ami 57 ?ecet?d minor injurie., the re port showed. ; Thar* wrejo many robtariM^f WRIGLEYS | -After every meal / A pleasant and agreeable ?weel and a I - a * s-1-l-n-g benefit as well. ^ Good tor teetb? breath and digestion. Makes tbc next cigar taste better. . HODQES MOORE WINS SUIT x / ? , i? 4 Awarded $15,000 For Loss of Arm in Wreck Near Camden. The fall term of court of common pleas for Lee county adjourned last Saturday morning at the conclusion of the trial of the damage suit of Hodges A. Moore against the Sea board Air Line railway for personal injuries. . ! This suit grew out of the accident Which occurred last spring when the automobile of J. M. Hearon in which Mr. Moore and three companions were riding collided with a Seaboard freight train near the city limit's of Camden. Mr. Moore lost his right arm just below the eltjow. Mr. Moore claimed damages/ to the amount of $60,000. Tbe^oefense of the railroad was that of a denial of the allegation that they were care-' less and negligent, and further that the defendant was also negligent and careless and thereby contributing to ward the collision. The case was given to the jury Fri day and after deliberation of the day and far into the night, returned a verdict of $15,000 for the plaintiff. The defendant gave notice of a motion for a new trial. 'The Seaboard waa* represented by R. E. Dennis of the local bar and George Dargan of Darlington, while Mr. Moore was represented by Tatum & Jennings and C. B. Ruffin of the local bar and M. L. Smith of Camden. ?Bishopville Messenger. Bank Teller to Federal Pen. Columbia, Nov. 6.?M. C. Wright, former teller of the City National Bank of 'Sumter, pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzlement when his case came up for trial in federal court j hero today; He was ' sentenced to serve If? months in the federal peni- i tentiary at Atlanta. j Wright was arrested about a month ago when irregularities were found in the bpoks of the Sumter bank where he was employed as a teller. The amount of Wright's defalcation was slightly more" than $6,000 it was said. t Flint Hill Entertainment Success, j The entertainment held at the home of Mr. R. L. Smyrl October 31 under the auspices of the W. M. U. proved quite a success. The proceeds are to be used for benevolent and | worthy purposes in our community and elsewhere as we see fit. The weather was ideal and the attendance good. We take this means of thank-, ing the public, especially those who attended, for their liberal contribu tion and co-operation. The proceeds' for sale of boxes and other features on the program amounted to $54.90. World's Greatest Value ENHANCED BY Wonderful New Priees The Coach is now . -;v priced below all com parison. The greatest year in Hudson-Essex history with the largest pro duction of 6-cylinder closed cars in the world makes possible these price reductions. It gives Hudson-Essex exclusive advantage to create these cars and these prices. HUDSON SUPER-SIX COACH '1395 WAS '1SOO ESSEX SIX COACH *945 was *iooo "i ? - ? Freight and Tarn Extrm Largest Selling. 6-Cylinder Closed Car In the World LITTLE MOTOR COMPAN* T. Lee Little, Manager 5576-942 Former governor Dead. Scotland NecJf, N. C., Nov. 9.?W. W. Kitchin, former governor of North Carolina, former representative- in congress and a brother of the late Claude Kitchin, Democratic house leader4, died here today after a long illness. William Walton Kitchin was a member of a familjk long prominent in North. Carolina politics, which fur nished, at various times, three mem bers of congress. His father, Capt. William H. Kitchen, represented the Second North Carolina district in the Forty-sixth congress and later his brother, Claude Kitchin, represented the same district. Law Goe? 4,000 Miles for Man. Sheriff Carlos A Rector may leave in a few days on a 4,000-mile trip to Seattle, Wash., to bring W. M. Bay nard, formerly a school teacher at Traveler's Rest, back to the city on the charge of raising a $17.50 check by Otis Picklesimer to $507.50. The check was cashed PjT' the Farmers Bank of Traveler'* Refrt, April 21. Shortly after that tfme when it was discovered that the- check had been tamperod with and legal action had been taken, it was found that Bay nard had disappeared. A few days ago, the man was lo cated in Washington by means of a f letter which he wrote to this city.' Twenty-four hours after the letter was received here, Sheriff Rector had Baynard taken in custody. He is now, being held awaiting the arrival of a Greenville officer.?Friday's Green ville News. Four boys, aged 11 to IS years, are to be arraigned in the court at Jamaica, N. Y., on a charge of hav ing killed one of their companions while out trapping. The little fel lows were so frightened when the ac cident happened that they hid the body of the dead boy under leaves and brush. The father of the dead boy has made a plea that the boys be not prosecuted. JOY Joy has been called the blood of the world. It is what we all want. Joy is somehow bound up with money. This bank aims to assist you in the intelli gent care of your money and thus increase your joy of living. The First National Bank ' ~ ' : 1- - .i ' ' i