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THE MAJESTIC CaMden . . South Carolina ? Wednesday, February 15? ?THE GARDEN OF EDEN"? Starring beautiful) Cctrinne Griffith in her first production for United Artiste, said by critioe to be Miss f Griffith's greatest picture. What went on in Eden ? Let beautiful Go rinne toll the tale. It's an eye of feast. A heart thrHl for you v-to see and ,Adult&. 50c., v Children 26c." ' / : ' ' '] Thursday, February 16.? f^raE LOVE MART? / Starring Billy Dove, Gil J Roland and Noah Beery. Ln ^lis8 Dove's best picturo to date. Even better than "The [ Stolen Bride." You'll love Miss f, Dfive more than ever when you ; -5?e her in this beautiful ro l onance of old New Orleans. Al i so Pathe News. Friday, February 17 ? "SPORTING GOODS"? Featuring Richard Dix in his latest and best picture. The " kind of picture you've been waiting to see. A picture that will please everyone. Also Our Gang Comedy ? "Dog Heaven" Saturday, February 18 ? "TWO ARABIAN KNIGHTS' Starring William Boyd, in the comedy with a thousand laughs. See Boyd in the army. A pic ture made to please everyone. Also comedy. Coming soon Lon Chaney, in "THE BIG CITY. FINAL DISCHARGE j Notice is hereby given that one! month from this <iate, on Monday, March 12th, 1928, I will make to the jfe'Probate Court of Kerahaw County ^ my final return as Executor of the ^-Estate of Frank P. Wiley, deceased, $ and on the same date I will apply fc$to th? said Court for final discharge l&from my trust as said Executor. JOHN WILEY ll' Camden, S. C., February 4th, 1928. LOST ? Setter dog black and white. Brown spots over cyea. Finder pleaaef notify Mr. C. H. Yates, of Camden and receive reward. Ife? ? I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. 1 NEW LOWER PRICES BOOST CHRYSLER DEMAND Public Interest in Entire Line Greater Than Ever Before; Quality Unchanged Greater public interest in Chrysler cars than ever before at this season of any year has followed the lowering of prices, effective January 10, for it New "52" and Great New "62, accord ing to reports received by .J. W. Frazer, Chrysler sales manager. Tht iavings to the public range from $5( to $100 on various body styles. In tho 4<62" line three body styles two of them closod cars, are now priced at $670 at the factory. They ire tho coupe, two-door sedan and roadsters. In the "62" line th; bus iness coupe is factory priced at $106 j, the roadster at $1075 and the two-door at $1095. Distributors and dealers through out the country. arc reporting greatei attendance ut their showrooms ami larger buying volume, with many or ders being booked for future delivery, according to factory checkings. A mong the largest cities to report de finite sales increases are Now York Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, Bost on, Cleveland, St. Louis, Cincinatti Atlanta, Baltimore, Sun Francisco Los Angeles, Seattle and Dallas Smaller market centers from even part of the country have also felt tin greater Chrysler buying. Chicago reports a greater attend ance at Chrysler salesrooms during the week following the announcement of lower prices than during any pre vious entire month of January. Botl j in New York and Detroit more retail | orders for '52' and *62' cars were written during tho week following the announcement of the savings than during all of January 1927. Mr. Frazcr points out that gieatei public demand, which has resulted ir. Chrysler achieving, for 1928, third place among all motor, car manufac turers in the sales of the National Automobile Chamb r of Commerce ha; made these substantial savings in cost to the general public possible. POPULAR WINTER RESORTS Popular winter resorts combining delightful winter climate, green goli courses, fishing and excellent hotels, are Ocean Springs, Biloxi, Edgewatcr Park, Gulfport, Pass. Christian, Baj St. Ix>uis in lower Mississippi ana New Orleans, La. on the coast of th* Gulf of Mexico. Excellent train service via SOUTH EliN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Apply to Ticket Agent or W. E McGee, Division Passengor Agent, i Columbia, S. C. Cotton Production Council Says Three Grave Dangers Clemson College, Feb. 11 ? Three grave dangers in cotton production aro pointed out in the report of The Cotton Production Council of the As sociation of Southern Agricultural Workers, says Professor H. W. Barre, director of the South Carolina Eperi ment Station, who is also president of the Agricultural Workers, and chair man of its Cotton Production Coun cil. These dangers may be briefly stated as: (1) the pink boft worm invasion"; (2) the over-production of cotton of inferior staple; (3) the liko lihood of a price situation this full approximate to that of 1926. Regarding the pink boll worm in | vasion, th^ report of the Cotton Pr? duction Council states that in sonu respects the pink boll worm is th most destructive pest of cotton . and the menace of this i,?w pest ie the cotton industry ,of this entire country is certainly ns serious a was the invasion of the M xican co. ton boll weevil 30 years aro Council thinks it important, .h:i fore, that the problem of "x" v ting the pink boll worm "should re ceive from Congress the utmost need ed financial support, that prompt o/ termination may be accomplished.' That the South is producing n;r much more cotton of three-fourth inch and seven-eights inch staple thai this country or the world will take a profit to growers, and that th' larger demanet of manufacturers i for cotton of fifteen-sixteenths inch one inch, and one and one-sixteent) inch staple, is pointed out in discuss ing the quality of cotton pro:!uce< and consumeel. The Council feels, therefore, that studies of consumption and demand should be closely corre lated with studies of production and quality to the end that cotton grow ers may produce the kind and quality of staple needed by the manufactur ers. On the probable price situation for 1928 the report says that the price." received for the 1927 crop are likely to result in increased acreuige; thai even on the acreage planted last year a normal yield per acre. this year wil increase the surplus and further ?'o press the price; and that this will re sult in a loss to the grower?, e.;| e.icl ly where yields are low. Consequent ly the Council recommends a?ain th:v l "every effort be made to pixxtuc bet tor cotton on fewer acres and mor; food and feed crops on more acres.' Honor Roll ? Trinity S:h?el For the 4th month. Second Grade- -Rubie Moore. Fifth Grade ? Lillian Moore. Sixth Gra<ie* ? -Palmer Barfield, Mattic "Watts, Cleo Dinkins. Chrysler PRICES te ' ? New Clupyiler "B&* Two-door Sedan $670 Coupe ? ? ? 670 Roadster ? ? 670 (wWh feeble ewd Touring 000 695 Fouivdoor 8edan 720 DlUtxt Coupe - 720 (wkkntabUMrt) Deluxe 8edan ? 790 Great "New Cfcr> jler Burineee Coop? $1063 Roadtter ? ? 1075 (wkfamoUitMl) Tooting . ? 1095 Two-door 8ed*n 1095 Coupe < ? 1145 (iridknabkNM) Four-door 8edaa 1175 F*-rk" 0 1235 Ulnftrioiii New Qirysler ?7aM tmSXL &2S*t1545 VwHu rumbi* mu I Royal Sedan - 1595 Sport Roadster 1595 (with ratable Met) Four-Pea*. Coupe IS 95 Town Sedan # 1695 Convertible Coupe 1745 Crown 8edan . 1795 ''VAr' Newm kp. J Imperial W80w ?gtirsibi:^ $279S JWaee, Sedan 2945 >J*mStdin . 3995 SmoIWSrim 3075 **?**??*? 3493 S#skS' -Alto position to ex &pSZ22?'*f 6"K> and upwards New LOWER PRICES make CKrysIcrValtte now greater than ever Quality and Performance Unchanged Now, at sensational new lower prices just an* nouncea, Chrysler cars? with famous Chrysler quality and performance unchanged ? become even greater value than ever before. Four great lines of cars? "52," "62," "72" and 112 h* p. Imperial "80"? sup ply every price need from *670 to >3495. They of* fer outstanding values which result from a huge and rapidly growing pub lic demand. You should not be satis fied with less in perform ance, appearance and quality than tl>e tremen dous values which only Chrysler Standardized Quality can provide. The one way you can be ab solutely sure you arc get ting real Chrysler value is-? buy a Chrysler. Chrysler % i 1 CAMDEN MOTOR GO. ASK FOft A DEMONSTRATION ^ te*< ' * ?>, ' t.x ^ . ? ... /< v?'*' * ' > s?- ,w -? $ * -? * ? , v - ?? * * * -At - i A' * ' t 534 Rutledge St. Tel^hone 555 W, S. Burnet & Co. ? -'-A- . ?' ''!"* *" * ~ DEALERS IN-- - FERTILIZERS NITRATE OF SODA AGRICULTURAL LIME WE SOLICIT YOTJR. BUSINESS C. P. General Insurance Established. In Business Since 1910 I HE FOLLOWING FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES REPRESENTED: ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Ltd., Liverpool, England PHILADELPHIA F*RE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. Philadelphia, Pa. GLENS FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY, Glens Fulls, N. Y. SCOTTISH UNION & NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Edinburgh, Scotland NORWICH UNION ? INSURANCE COMPANY, Norwich, England GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, Columbus, Georgia FlOELITY-PHENiX INSURANCE COMPANY, New York FIREMAN'S FUNl) INSURANCE COMPANY, San Francisco, California SVEA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Gothenburg Sweden SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE COMPANY, Columbia, South Carolina DIXIE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Greensboro, North Carolina FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Philadelphia, t>a. NATIONAL LIBERTY INSURANCE COMPANY, New York WORLD FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE, CO., Hartford, Conn. NEW HAMPSHIRE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Manchester. N. H. ALSO THE FOLLOWING BONDING AND CASUALTY COMPANIES: NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY, New York UNITED STATES FIDELITY & GUARANTY COMPANY, Baltimore, Md. FIDELITY & DEPOSIT COMPANY OF MARYLAND, Baltimore, Md. PROMPT SERVICE ABSOLUTE PROTECTION CROCKER BUILDING Camden, S. C. Telephone 42 I TAX NOTICE ! \)a g Liconse Tax and Penalty dur jing February And March is $1.35. | i*ng February and March is $1.36. After J A; i i! 1 all dog owners are liable to a V> f.'nc for non-payment. S. W. HOGUE, /?reas. Kor.-shaw County. H->nor Roll for Wateree School. The following is the honor roll of ?Wateree school for the month of .lan 'ujyry: First Grade ? Bonnie Ford, Ruby Eoulware. Second Grade ? Hugh Gottys. Third Grade- ? -F rod Weather ford, ,.J I j. Fordi, Keiven Caskey. Fifth Grade- ? Ida Williams. Seventh Grade ? Alberta Hoffman. j "oa<h of Mrs. Margaret Chrintmas Mrs Margaret JOhriptmas, widow o; J. M. Christmas, who preceded her ?to the grave nearly rour years ago, 'died last Thursday night at the home jof her son, W. J. Christmas, in her ! pixUy-fourfh >Vnr. Mrs. ?'Christmas had been in ill health since la?t (March. She lived with her son, A. M. Christmas, and family at Camden dur ing theifc stay there, and when the family returned to KeAhaw last fall, she came to Kershaw with them and had been confined to tho home of her ? ideir son, W. J. Christmas, since C( ming to Kershaw. Her remains were taken to her old home section at Antioch, south of Camden, for burlat In th? cemetery at Antioch church Friday afternoon, following funeral services conducted by Rev. T. M. Stevenson, pastor of the Kor.ihaw Presbyterian church. Those from p Kershaw who attended the funeral other than the relatives and Mr. Stevenson, were: Mrs. F. C. Severs, Mrs. I. R I'ayes, Miss Marguertie Clyburn and I). P. Dye. The following children survive their mother: W. .J. and*A. M. Christmas, of Kershaw; Lewis Christmas, of (i?eat Falls; II. C. and George Christina and Mrs. Ada Goodale, of Camden. They have the sympathy of their friends in their bereavement. ? Kershaw Era. Report of Fifth Sunday Union of Kershaw Association The quarterly Union of the Ker shaw Asosciation was held at Flint Mill church January 2K. The attend-' a nee of ,our Union was not a? large as at other timed on acocunt of c;.o cold weather but the spirit and int- i est was fint . The program as arrang ed by the committee was carried out and very fine addrc-si ; made on lay different topics assigned for discuss ion. Rev. .f. I,. Bajr^ott of he Horn'! Mission Board was pies ..i and pre sented the plans of the Home Board for a state wide evanKeiistic cam paign that we ho; e will be put 0:1 from Sept. 9ih to Oct. 7th. The Flint li i 1 ? i ik ?.ip up to dale when it com- :; ( > ? itertaminK- Th v demonsarfed n fi?ie spirit of ho ?>. taliiy, a oi^ di.n;' r, which was ct joyed by all }.???? - at. Next Union (foes to Cedar Oirck. We have a full stock of ammoniated fertilizers on hand ready for delivery. ALSO MEAL ACID and KAINIT CAMDEN OIL MILL