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By Mim Louise Nettle r i FiaJt Fry at White Cwe A delightful affair of Thursday rcning wjw the fi*h fry at White ove tfiven by the Men's Hible Cyasss f the Presbyterian church, compli eating the ladies of the congrejra* on. White Cove, or Sandy Beach, a picturesque ^pot, near Belleshaw inn where many pitoc<h their tents tiring the summer as it is very pop )ar as a camping ground on accouht f its cool and healthful spring rater, shady groves and boating and Ishing facilities. On this o<x<a8ion verytning combined to mako' the .arty on the fernf ringed pond enjoy* h!<', genial hosts, agreoawe and *p Majestic Theatrcj ? ? ? ? ? ; K* } Programme '? 1 ?? 1 'pi ,f Today, Friday, April 25th i JACKIE COOGAN The Kid Himself in . ! **THE RAG MAN" A masterpiece oT iaughs and ; ?tfarills V Also a Semiett Comedy , ?"HOT 8TUJFF" >t Saturday April 26th f William Desmond in "STRAIGHT THROUGH" J j A cyclonic, melodramatic vthrirfer <rf the Iftst great West with Ihard , riding stteight sheeting / Williatrt' Desmond in a great role Also a new Gang Comedy 'THE MYSTERIOUS MYSTEI Monday and Tuesday A Paramount P return "THE BEGGAR ? , ON HORSEBA< With EtheK Halston and ? ^ Gretji Ndasen I ? J A sensational pictur&ation of {the famous, Broadway stage succ(?ss< ft Also Fathe News' V I ? ??'? ' 1 1 I (-?? Wednesday, April 29th " First National Pictures Presents Bessie Love and Owen MoOrtHn' ? "TORMENT" Also a Christie Comedy Thursday April 30th ? Louiis B. Mayer Present^ :i . Robert Z. Leonard's Production "CHEAPER TO MARttY". With Lewis Stone, Conrad Nagel, and Marguerite de la Motte ? It will answer' yividly for you one of society's most throbbing , ' . 1 questions preeiative guests, a lovely April evening, and last but by no means least, a long table where a fish fry was Served that was both Inviting and appetising, and all did full jus-i I tiee io the supper, for just then they i had no "other fish to fry." Mr L. T. ; Mills was master of ceremonies and I was ably assisted by Messrs. Lee Lit* tl*, Hei\ry Pearce, Pr. Ralph Ste venson and others. But it would be hard to tell just who was "the chicf pOok and bottle washer, captain and the waiter." The position was upheld with dig'hity and the entire class re ceived a vote of thanks from the ladies for a very pleasant evening. Tennyson says: "For courtesy wina women all as \weVl. as valor mayH. / , ** i i i _ _ > Meeting of Cemetery Association I A meeting of the Cemetery AsSo elation -has been called Sox next Mon day asflternoon at* the Presbyterian /Sunday school. May we bespeak for ,if.a? largo attendance and a generous response to the (membership roll and call for annual dues. A new and sub* ? stantdal fence has recently been built i around -the enclosure by the Associ j ation backed by the city council and ^ the (people feel assured that the last; 'j resting place of their loved ones is ; securerly guarded. A'a the saying is, it iih a- good sign of prosperity when the dead seem to be getting richer. ' Perhaps no town in the state can boA&t of a more beatftiful and inter esting eenx-tery than can Camden. Beautiful, in its seating amid the L' whispering pines that continue th tough the years to chant a refrain to.- those resting there, whoso mem toryvhaa never, died from the place. '^Beautiful in its decorations of ever greens and immortells, roses, lilies, ^stately magnolias, and old-fashioned cape jasmine that bloom so luxur i iantly andfUli.ng the air with their perfume. Interesting, because of its ?ijiHoric vailae,.. The heroes of four fwftrs toleep beneath its soil and the manumonts and tombs tell of past ?pq>W r and ^grandeur. Interesting^ t thikt; the pilgrim may find names and idatps- of the past, identifying the J M&nt? with the sore precision of ge ?Ologjcal strata. On these *ivy-cov j red, time-sealed tombs may be found T,W\names of Camden's first settlers, ; mafty.ef theit* descendants Btill liv ing here ' and others have been .broUght back to this corner of the '?eatt^ they loved ?o welll and so poeti cally interesting in the number of quaint, beautiful and .poetic epitaphs, ^?ut/more than all otf this, it is beau tiful, interesting and dear to the hearts of the people of Camden, be cau^c in itv sleep their sainted dead, ^e sdo not think of it as the grim fc<jepfej?j of an archived past, but as $he Wfcutiful city of the deadr >'? * 1 ' '' 111 1 * Richardson-Durant ' Mr. Warren Spencer Richardson, of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Miss Kate Keels Durant of Sumter, were married at the hom? of Probate Judge W. L. McPowell On Wednesday af ternoon, April 22nd. THE CAMDEN PAG KANT To lie Portrayed on Historic Hobkirk Hill On May Day Ni-xt Friday, May 1M., the Pageant -?"Camden, Yesterday and Today''? will be presented on the Kirkwood Golf I. ink Historic iltibkirk Is a 'fitting place to view the scenes, of long ago as it was on April 25th, 1781, this was the bttttlefiekl where General Green with his Americans were surprised by Lord Kawdon's scarlet jackets, while the Americans .were bathing or wash ing: their clothes in the neighboring -brooks. The Pageant will depict the visit <kf Washington and the QN^al recep tion accorded him ? the stately , min uet as it was danced at the ball given in his Honor. Hhe visit of LaFayetto and a>ll the attending ceremonies ? the beautiful young- girls who strewed his .pathway with flowers wi>l be im personated by their descendants. The belles and beaux of the sixties will' move again through the ohl Virginia reel and other dances of a by-gone day, which for beauty, gra>ce and dig l nity have never been excelled. The 'curtain that has been rung down upon the past is to be lifted for a moment and we are to see the his tory, .traditions and legends of old Camden. Many of the old soldiers wtoo fol lowed the battle-stainec^ cross against overwhelming odds ? dreading death not half so (much as surrender ? will be in (the Pageant. The stirring scenes* of the ftamtyis Red Shirt cam-pa igivr? Wade Hampton and his associates, who made a place in the hearts of the people more' en during than any monument thtit can ever be created (to their memory. These are oriVy a few of the scenes that will pass in panoramic review on May Day?enacted hy the descend ants of the men who made Camden's history. Frem the fiery furnace we have come' out pure gold and Vaised from the ashes of the past a brave and beautiful "littlS city of homesv We havse caught the sunshine of our clime 'and put it into our homes aind have ibuilt therein not one ignoble j prejudice <or memory. We have hung our latch-strings to our Northern friends and (have smoothed the path to Southward. i i ?? ym Wilson. G? Harvey,- former governor of South Caroling, will face trial in Allendale this week on charges of violating the state banking ilaws in connection with the closing of the Enterprise Bank of Charleston of which he was president. The former governor was acquitted on the first charge on which he was tried last year. * ? ? ! PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Kmmit (iuylo of Columbia spent last week end with Mr, Nettles Lindsay. Mrii Lily McKain Richards of Sum ter spent the week end with ner aant Mrs. E. E. Sill. Mr. Stephen Lewis Clyburn, who ha?lbeen stationed at Pensaeula, Fla , for some time is on a visit to rela tives here. Mrs. Hlizabefh Foster, of New York is in Camden for a month oc cupying (her ipretty winter home on Green street. Mrs. J. J. Goodale who has been vigiting her daughter, Mrs. T, K. Fletcher, in Spartanburg for the past month, has returned home. , ? ??Mrs. M. S. Sowell, ?who is making her homo "with her vson, Mr. Sidney Smith, in Shrcvepont, La., rs on a visit to relatives in and near Cam den. Mr. A. W. Kabon, a fQrmer citizen of this county, but now residing at Valdo&ta, Ga., has been on a visit to friends in Camden and Kershaw county. Mrs. A. S. Paine is on an extended visit in Spartanburg where she went to welcome her little granddaughter at the (home of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Shepherd. Mr. S. J. Miller and his daughter, Mrs. L. R. Ambler and family who have . a handsome winter home On North Fair street aro leaving this week for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Goodale and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Goodale motorn ed to Spartanburg last week. Tho Messrs. Goodale attended the meet ing ofv the Royal Arch Masons. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mackey and Mrs. Mackey Sr., fleft Wednesday for an auto trip to Florida. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Haile, for merly of Liberty Hill, now of Winter , Park. " Mr. C. H. Yates, vice president_of_ the Bank of Camden, is in attendanco upon , the meeting of the American BankervS Association in Augusta this week. Mr. Yates is a member of the? association. ' Mr. J, Doby Huckabee, who now holds a* responsible position with the Paul-Gilbert Motor Oo., of Charles ton, was here last Week as the guest of relatives. He returned to. Char leston Friday. Born to Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Shep herd of Spartanburg on Thursday, April 16th, a daughter. Mrs. Shep herd will be remembered as Miss Beatrice Paine, the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. A. S. Paine. Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. McCorkle, Miss Mary ^aker. and Mrs. J. J. Goodale motor ed to Charleston this week to attend the wedding odf their cousin, Mr. Irvin Cormier to Miss Mary A. Maloney. Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp, Mrs. C. M. Coleman, Miss Zulene R'hame and Miss Louise Nettles attended the Ridge District XJ. D. C. Conference in Columbia last week. As usual, the' graciousness and charm of Columbia's hospitality was unbounded. Hhd Mrs. W. If. I'earee ami Mr* and \livs. J. BJakeney Zemp and daughter motored to Concord, N. C., Sunday. While there they attended services in the Presbyterian chuivh where Kev. J. C. Rowan* a former Camden uastor is now stationed. Miss Minnie A. Clyburn, who has been in Bradenton, Fla., for ' several months has been in Camden for the < past week. She will, ?remain in Cam } <Wjs uivt&jafter the Pageant <pre*en- j tawon ima wfll again return to Bra denton where .<*ho has business in terests. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Brunson, of Chicago, arrived in (Jamden this week for a visit to Mrs. William Shannon. Mr. Brunson has gono to New York to attend the meeting- of the Ameri can Advertisers Association. Mrs. Brunaon will remain in Camden for some time. Mr. and Mrs. I). H. Miller, of Cannondale, Own., and children and Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Raymond, of Ridgefield, Conn., who have been spending it-he {winter in the Guy resi dence pr? North kyttteton street loft Thursday for their homes. This fa their second winter in Cawden aiyl they were so well pleased with Cam 1 don people and Camden's climate they have leased the rxssUWme for anothei winter and will return mi\t season. Those good people hwi some mighty nice things to say of Oamden ami Camden ^people in ^parting'. They havo ' spent many winters away from hom< "and tell us that nowhere have they found such a delightful little city. Her Picture In Observer The Charlotte Observer of Sunday carried a photo ongraviiig of M|ps Olive Khame of Oamden, who has been u frequent visitor at- ,tho home of her aunt, Mrs. Durham, in that city. * Meetimr of Cemettfy Association There \*\U1 be a meeting1 of the Cem etery Association at the Presbvteria" {Sunday School rooms on Monday af ternoon, April 27th, at 5:80 o'clock. All members are Urged <to attend thta meeting. < Rum-runners on the Kentish coast have an organized1 illicit traffic in spirits, conducted by men who make large profits evading the high Brit-! ish duties. Straw Hats -? v. .. .0 , , , .7 1 . ; \ Not just a straw, but a rain-proof hat made with all care as to head conformity and sum mer comfort, at a reasonable price. Panamas in many soft sport or dress shapes. -Swimming time ? her*, ?? 'ar? nnr nrw BATHING SUITS for v the family, including the ladies. Camden Clothing Company Ready-to-Wear One lot of ladies' spring coats. Values to $18.50. Your choice $10.95 Or^e lot ladies flannel dresses in the latest styles and colors. ? *1 T ? House dresses of /chambray, percale, ginghams, etc. New styles and colors. Values $1.50 Special, each $1.00 One lot* of ladies silk arid broadcloth dresses, Tall in the newest styles. Value to $?95. ~ - - AC One lot of ladies all silk crepe de chine. Roshanara crepe in figures, stripes, solid colors. Specially priced $9.35 One lot of ladies waists, made from good quality striped lawn. Asst. sizes and styles. Special f 1.39 ? ? - Eg ' . ? Ladies patent leather and rus set calf Oxfords, nm; strap low~ ? rubber heels. ^Special for : #1.75 Childrens patent leather school shoes, perforated tops, with strap. Special jfeir ? $2.35 Ladies white canvas *>ne strap pump. Low rubber heels. Spe cial, pair $2.50 Ladies leather slippews, one strap, low njbber heels. Special for $1.19 Ladies leather slippers, low rubber heels. ^ one strap. Spe cially priced at *1.75 i i ? "ti ' i loi Ladies &ilk hose, lisle -heel an rftn*. All the newesi shades. Special ? $4.95 Now is your last chance to save money on everything that you need for summer. Note these priC'es;belo w . r . * . ? * . * . ' V r Hi . " ? 00 ' J : " - ^ Buy now for months to come, f6r = these prices cannot come again sodn 36-inch Ranyon silk suiting. Special $1.45 86-inch checked lingerie cloth soft finish, orchid, peach green, flesh and white. Spe cial yard ...... . 39c 32-inch tissue gingham, Small and medium checks. Spe cial 59c 28-inch check gingham. Spe cial, per yard .. .v 17c 27-inch apron gingham. Small checks, fast colors. Special per yard ? Ipc Marquisette Cross Bar curtain with frilled edged and tie backs. 2 1-4 yards long. Spe cial, per pair $1.00 Hand ?huck towels closely wo ven. Double thread, colored borders, hemmed. Special each 22c 36-inch sateen of the better grade in all the newest shades and black. Special, yd 33c 36-inch unbleached pajama, checks, good quality. Special, per yard 12V2C 36-inch full bleached pajama checks. Extra fine quality. Soft finish. Special per yd 17c 42x36 hemmed pillow cases, made from good grade cotton. Special, each 25c Boys wash suits of percale, chambray and linen. Sizes up to 8 years. Values .$1.95. Spe cial $1.00 One lot childrens imported shoes, scuffer style, with per forated uppers, assorted sizes. f A real value. Special for $1.49 One-fourth off on all mens dress and work pants Ladies ^strifes* iibre scarfs. Special $1.00 ? . . ?? rttr ? , - 36-inch cretonnes, new color ings and patterns. Special, per yard 29c 33-inch $lue dh&mbray in a heavy wttghtl^cFifast color. Special, per ya?T*v. 21c Hemmed/crochet spreads, dou ble bed sizes in a heavy weight . good wearing quality. $2.60 - value. Social,' gach $1.95 36-inch imported English broadclotjn in the new stripes. All guaranteed fast colors. Special per yard 55c 27-inch dress ginghams, guar anteed fast colprs. Secial, per yard ... ..y,..;...VAv.-^ 15c 36-inch dress crepe in new as sortment of checks. Specially priced at yard 25c 1 0 per cent, reduction on all goods not advertised. This includes our Men's Department also. \ iiMlSaTji MILLINERY For this sale we have divided all our millinery into 3 lots. This includes the latest show- ~ ins: in a variety of styles and colorings. Lot 1 All our $2.75 hats $1.85 Lot 2 All our $4.50 hats $3.79 Lot 3 All o.ur $6.50 hats $4.95 1 lot children hats. Value* to $2.95. Choice $1.89 36-inch Everfast and Shantone suiting in the newest shades. Your choice, yard 49c 40-inch dress voifes in an extra quality. New assorted colors. Special per yard/ 29c 32-inch dress ginghams in an extra good quality, guaranteed to wear. Checks, plaids and f two tone effects. Special, pei; yard r. 19c ? J 38 - inch imported Japanese crepe in solid colors. Special x per yard 20c Mens fine madras and percale . shirts in a large variety of colors and patterns. Assorted sizes. Values to $1.50. Choice at 79c Childrens Rompers made from ginghams, percales and pop lins. Assorted colors and styles. Sizes up to 6. Choice at.... 79c Mens check union suits, extra fine quality. Sleeveless and knee length. All sizes. Choice each 50c ? ? 1,1 1 81x90 seamless sheets, full 1 bleached,' good weight, splen did wearing quality, hemmed. $1.60 Yafoe. Special each $1.00