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Sicial and Personal News Br Mi i Hi You 0?n ?r Own? ! , i ii 1 1 con^iff t*4 rather drew ? 1 gvMdlt ??0 ?>!<?>?. , ' , Than run in d?bt for what I get. [ A n< I mortgage *hop ?"<' house. ^ i I I rather chooae aotue common Hhoe* gufficifnt ?,<l and wide, To ftt my foot, tho not ho neat gratify i*?T prtde. ? - ?d rather Strive to kw alive on good <'?ro t?r?a4 and beans Than live ?0 httt ?? <?M ?n(l i)l* Ami go beyond my means. rd rather own a hut of tfuue Titan ewe for a mansion grand : 1,1 rather pay my honest way, Than owe for honHo and land. t\l 'rat lief divoll In ? lowdy dell. In ? shuck my funds ean buy, Than live hi style in a house of tile \,?1 ?>we for living high. l\ 1 1. K. In faonnettsvllle Advocate Yl'iuthrop Daughters Met. Aa enjoyable meeting of Camdejj chapter. Wiritbrop Daughters was held ?l n,.. hotue of >rrs. lOben McLeod., Kriday afternoon. The president, Miss Kila /.emu presided and the secie tj,rV| ,Miss Helen I'helps read iylnute> ,,f tilt' 1531 meeting. lUs.tiutioiis were passed plaetng the ,'lmiu/r on record as desiring tho legislature of lirJ2 t(? do more fur \Vln lhroj?. ami a committee will ho up 'pointed to interview our reHresenln ? iiv?'s to t lull effect. The cxeeiil ive cominitlce of whlMi Miss A lines Corbet! is ehuiriuan i.rtniu'ln in the following nominations f(,r officers : president. Miss I.oulse Net lies ; vice president. Mrs. When Me l.coit : secretary and treasurer. Miss Ueheeka'h" PeT.oache. These were elected. Miss Corbet t expressed the ?;.pivfintion of the chapter for the of ficieal , service of the retiring officers, awl .Miss Zemp replied in a very hap py manner. i Tin- s.M-ial hour was vtjry pleasant. A contest iji which each tried to get the greater number of words from the; letters forming "WTpthrop," Miss Phelps. ; i ml Miss PoLoache tied,, and rut fur the prize, ft -lovely bunch of flowers. Miss PeLonche was the win ner. The hostess served iced tea and sandwiches. The chapter adjourned for the Milliliter and will meet again in October,. It is the anibition of thosp interested to make the Camden chapter espial in usefulness and popularity to others throughout South Carolina, and in fact in other states, where the or ganization i,s socially charming and a friend and champion of education. "Kducation is an ornament In pros perity and a refuge in adversity." On one occasion Aristotle was asked liow nuich educated persons were superior to those uneducated. "As much." ho "Aid. ."As tii,. living are to the dead." Then it is talents, time and influence ??ii the si, J,.. ,,f education. It is our duty towards our fellowiuan, and we should not set in selfish idleness refus Ing to pin our shoulder to the wheel, whose turning means much to the en light men t, cultivation and refinement of our state and its people. -Miss Klise Kirk land Entertains.' In compliment to Miss Caroline Wootea of Covington. Ga., Mrs. Pou aal Kissel |. (,f Charleston and Miss I.ucref in Baker, of Columbia. Miss l-iisc K.ik' ind was hostess at an cn joyah|.. Sruk'c party Tuesday after noon. T!,,. pa r t y assembled sixteen -"'lev's ,n,j :, f ter cards a salad course vx ' 1 I'm was served by the bos 1 ? three prizes were artistic organdy flowers. Majestic Theatre PROGRAM I I'Yiday, June 21th. i ' ? 1 1 ii< mi n t Preaentaf Ion ^KM'IMKNTAL TOMMY" N M ? t i i mi nr*? Classic i U'ltwtiful hiossoin iti ' ifii (if Moving Pictnr?"? I'ii tli?* Nc\v?. K VI I KDAV. J1 NK 2.">th. \ M.n-k Scnnett Comodv - WKKTIIKART DAYS" A <'liri<tic Corned v "l.\ik FROM THE FRONT" . N ! :i new ?'|>isotle of 'HI WKMilMi ARROW" Monday, .lune 27th. V I'.irtl of Romance I II K WILD C.OOSK" ' < imiverneitr Morris I'.itln- Weekly News : ? Tuesday, June 28th Rf-alart Presents M.t r > Minter in Moonlight and Honeysuckle" , \!w. :i iH-w episode of ' I Hi NDKKIIOLT JACK" ^ it It .Jack Horie W ? (lnfs<la> , .lune 29th. t ' i r;i mount Presents ^ I- -let Heaiing in . i - Itoinuiice of Dollar* n. .i 1 1< v S? r?*eii Miigazlnc Ihursda). June SOth Kox Present* iv.iri White in KK\DM) YOUR PRICK" ^ Ttipifu of tlie Day KUUtiANDWHITAKKR BMMOfiil Church Wedding HelemnU ed LiMftl TlMra^y Kvenlug ^huraoterlaed for the many twain I ful wedding* solemnised at it'* altar, Grace Church added another to the long list Thursday evening. June lOtli, when Miss Mary Withers K Ireland became the bride of Mr, Jack Whlta ker, Jr. ? Long t>efore the appoluted hour the church wnn filled with the admirers and friends of thi? ,jMUmIar ,voun? couple and while the people were as semhllng, "Promise Me." was delight* fully sung by Mr. lloLlls Cobb. .^The church was simply, but beautifully do POrated ? forest greens, ferns and the evof graceful sinllax so plentiful in our Southern woods formed a mound against u white back ground and white daisies with 'their golden center# carri ed out the wedding colors of green, White and yellow, while burning tapers gleamed pri re and white on the Hi tar. Promptly at nine o'clock, the wed ding march with Mrs. 1<\ N. McCorkle at the organ, and a violin accompanl mont by Mlss.Loree Truesdale sound ed the approach ef the bridal party The ushers were Messrs. La\y rence Klrklahd, Nettles Lindsay, Eugene Zemp and Teddy DcLoachc. The groomsmen were Messrs. Adicks Kirk loud. Whit Lenoir. Clyburn Taylor, Tom Ancrum, Caleb Whitaker of Cum den and Mr. Fletcher Kuykendnl, of York. The men wore white trousers and blue coats. The bridesmaids were Misses Hope Savage, of Cain den, Mary DeSaussure, of Charleston, Adcie Weston, of Columbia, Minnie Long of Rock Iliil, Kathevlne Illako ney of Camden,. Franols Adicks, of York. The three first were exceeding ly attractive in yellow organdy dress es, ami the three la?t were lovely in simple dresses of pure white organdy. All carried baskets of daisies tied with white, and yellow tulle. The maid <?f honor. Miss lOllse Kirkland. r w . : was extremely pretty m :i dainty | dress^of nile green organdy, and she also carried ait artistic basket <>f daisies. Lawrence Kirkland, Jr., was the gallant little ring bearer. The bride entered with her father, by Whom she was given in marriage; She was indeed- a vision of loveliness in her youthful bridal dress of ex quisite georgette crepe. with court train of heavy white satin falling from the shoulders. Her veil fell from a coronet of natural orange blos soms and her exqfiisite bouquet was showered with theie flowers that are fragrant with romance and sentiment. She was met at the altar _J>y the groom who was attended by Mr. Ilenry Fellers, of Columbia as best man. and the beautiful and impres sive ceremony was performed by the Rev. !?'. H. Harding. Immediately after the ceremony a largo and 'brilliant reception was held at the Kirkland home. The guests were welcomed at the door by Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kirkland, and the receiving line composed of the entire wedding party with the addition of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland and Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker, Sr.. formed I a semt-eircle in the spacious north parlor. The entire house was abloom with Hhasta /la isles. Stately palms and ferns were used, while silver candle sticks held burning white tapers unshaded, and on the mantel banked with daisies and ferns white tapers gleamed amidst the greenery. Hunches of daisies adorned the chande liers. and smilnx arched the windows and doors. In the dining room the bride's table was a shower of white daisies, a white basket filled with the blossoms centered the table and strewn over the lace cover were single daisies and delicate sprays of asparagus fern. White tulle fell from the chandelier: and was' caught at the four corners with chrystal candlesticks holding white tapers. In this room Mrs. John S. Lindsay. Mrs, TWant lipstick. Mrs. Margaret BAuskett and Mrs. (i. E. Taylor presided. Baskets <>f wed ding cake were passed by a number of young girls. lees and sweets observ- ! ing the color motif of white and gold were served The three punch bowls were presided over by Misses Kather ine and Elizabeth Wallace. Clara Cureton, Relwkah I>er<ohchc. Lucre - fia Baker and Carolyn Woolen. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker left that evening for a mountain trip after which they will be nt home in their attractive cottage <>n Lauren* and Fair streets. Out of town guests for the wedding were Mrs. Walter B. Moore, Mrs. ,T. Hart. York ; Mrs. Manning Simons, nnd son Manning Simons, of Charles ton: Mr. and Mrs \V. R, Moore. Jr.,! of Columbia ; Misses Ellerbee of Hh- j good ; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Long, of Bock Hiji ; Mr. r.r.d Mrs. J,,hi. A. Mnrlon of York ; Mis* Mayd M<x>re, of Lancaster : Mr. and Mrs MoWlllie Boy kin. Mr and Mrs. Aughtery, of Columbia : Mrs. Lney Boykin. of Sumter: ami many others whose names we failed to get. Miss Beatrice (loodale and brother. Joe. have returned from a visit t* High I'oint and Winston 8*lem. N. C. -V Meeting of Civic LeagtM. The Juno jiwetlng of tl}e league wus full and Interesting, uml in aplte of the extremely hot weather, wjtdl at tended. > The president, Mrs. Midler, presided ami ^iss Nettie#, the League Keeretgry, read minuter of last meet Ing, It ^vas decided to hire an ex tra man for a f?*w days to workmen the parks, as the town mau eouhl not get In all necessary work, ^specially planting shrubbery, ete, Mrs. Kltchey, ohaU'inau of Pepot committer wgv not present, and Mrs. (ioodale made a report that was very satisfactory, Mrs. U. M. Kennedy reported for pnrks, and the Fountain on Kershaw park was in hotter condition than It had 'been in years. JilrS. W. .1. I)unu resigned her position on the tree com mittee. The membership was quite enthusi astic in regard to the new school building that is to up <Mi {lie hand some school property fronting Lyttle* ton. Fair a ml Laurens streets, and It was decided that with the permis sion ami approval of the trustees and superintendent, the League would as s Is t in making attractive and suitable i I play grounds on the beautiful lots that surrilund the new Ui'ununar school The . following committee was a'ppoTut-. j o(t to interview the proper authori ties ami if the phvn met with approval, go forward with the work: Mrs. H. <J. fa-riison, Jr.. Chairman t Mrs. \V. J. Dunn, Mrs, N. It. flood ale, 'Mrs. U, M, Kennedy and Miss- Minnie Cly burn.. It was decided to invite Miss "Mencham, of Columbia. to come over ti? the next regular meeting of the League and give information, on ? the subject, This meeting is also to have n social feat tire, and to be held on the Library park. It' it does not suit Miss Mencham to Come in July, the League will await her convenience. As the next da"y. June 11th. was Flag I>ay, Mrs. N. K. (Joodale read an appropriate and interest ing article on the flag. Mrs. Henry Complimented. Mrs. Henry, of North Carolina. who has been visiting her brother and his family, the He v. F. H. Harding at the Jleetory. left. 'Monthly for her home In ( Impel Hill. N. C. While here she wits the recipient of a number of social favors, among them a bridge party Wednesday morning when Mrs. William Shannon was hostess. Among the guests present were Mesdames Le, roy Davidson. William King. Willis Cante.v. F. H. Harding. Mrs. Ilenr.v and others. A salad course and iced tea were -reeved. ? GirFriday morning Mrs. Helton Hoy kin entertained in her honor; The guest?, were Mesdaiucs W. L. Del'ass. J. ^L Heath. Watt Nichols, . F II. Harding. V.f. Vlllepigue. Wil- | l!am King and Mrs Henry. Tho O I hostess served peach Ice cream. i On. Saturday morning Mrs. Yates was hostess and Mrs. Henry was the honor guest.. Those present were Mrs. K. <?. Whistler. Mrs. William Shan non, Mrs. I*. T. Villepigue, Mrs. Tom Kirklaml, Mrs. John Villepigue, Mrs. F. II. Harding. The score prize was won by Mrs. Kirklaml who presented it to the guest of honor. Sandwiches and Iced tea, peach cream and cake were served. 'On Saturday afternoon Mrs. ? Henry was again complimented when Mrs. T. J. Kirklaml was hostess. Those play ing were Mrs. H. Savage. Mrs. I'M win Mnller. Mrs. 1?. T. Villepigue. Mrs. Will in m Shannon. Mrs. C. II. Yatc*. Mrs. F. H. Harding. Ice cream and cake were served. Baskets of peaches were the prizes, and Mrs. William Shannon and Mrs Henry were the lucky winners. SKCONI) tVKKK Jl KOKS T. J. (S ay, Kershaw II. I >. linker, Hcthunc .1. S. II. Clarkson. Lugofr Henton Sheorn. Camden It. ( '. Truesflell, Boykin John T. Marker. Jr.. cinmlen J. 1\. (Joff. I.ngoff J. N. Ilornsby, Cantey II C. McCoy, Cassatt J. K. l.ee. LugofY A H. Davis, Camden II l> Kirklaml. Lugo ft* II T Horton. Camden It I". Hammond,. Stoncbor,. Km I T. Truesdell. I.ngoff S II Kirkland. Westville < J. A Creed. Camden J. K. Christmas. Camden /. T.. Player, Camden A T. Simpson, Blntiey K T. Host'horough. Lugoff IV Peach, Westville Walter Mobley. Liberty 1 1 1 1 1 John M. Croxtim. Kershaw J. L. Hrannon. Logoff IV J. Truesdell. Westville A. IV Hoykin. Logoff W. L. Hrann??n. Bianey J IV McCoy, Cassatt J. W. Owens, Westvilb -J II. Holden, Kershaw H. M. Hnckabee. Logoff (i. IV Hell. T.ugofT Hanyan Trnrsdell. Camden J I!. Dixon. Westvilh\ D A doff. I.flgofT Mr C H. Met 'a "kill, of tin* Fair view Plantation. n few miles north of I'Hniden brought t<> our office Satur day two cotton blooms, the first of the sen son so far reported . One was licked on Friday. June 17th ami an other on Satnrdav. June l*th. There are only fll? Chinese wo men In Nei* York city of which tonmiber ?17 are member* of the "Mothers Club." First Cotton Bloom PERSONAL MENTION. \|r. and Mrs. David Williams left Wednesday by automobile for Header son villi* N. O.t where 1 they will ho away for the summer. Mr. Hiram K. Nettles, ufter a weeks vUlt home from Clemson College, left Tuesday for Camp JKnox. I.oulsvllle, Kentucky. 'Mr. A4>o H. Alexander, atter a two weeks visit with relatives here left Sunday night for hi* home In Uictk mond, Vu. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. tiny returned la-i week from Atlanta where they went to attend the graduating exercises of the Georgia School of Technology. Their sou. Mr. Edwin (5uy, was a graduate In the engineering depart ment. Mr, and Mrs. Guy are occupy Ing the von Troxekow home on North Lytlleton street for the present. Mrs, KG. Whistler -is at home again after an' extended visit to relatives In Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Will Johnson. Who has heen In J training at Georgia Tech. is at home for a Vacation of several weeks. Mr. Hroadns Thompson, who Is now . visiting at Chester., is on a vacation of ten days and Is visiting relatives and friends In this county. Mrs. M. K Cantey and two daugh ters, Misses bailie and Julia, and Mor gan. Jr., of Aslihurn. Ga.. were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. W, l'\ Net tles. They left from here to visit re latives in Clarendon eounty. Miss Louise Nettles Is visiting rela tives and friends in Greenville. Mr, J. S. lthame is spending some time in Chariest oil with his son. Dr. J. Sumter lthamc. \M rs. -Holier! Team and son. Donald, are on a visit to relatives in Ml. Pleas ant and Charleston. ' 1 Prof. A. L. Golseuheiiuer, of Char leston. is here for the summer vaca tion. A message received from Ferris M?i> Dowell and his automobile party who left here lust Thursday evening states j that m arrived at Hot Springs. Ark.. Tuesday.' The party carried camping outfit and camped along the roadside at nights. . ? . i Miss Klizahct h Carrison is at home for the summer vacation. Miss Cornelia Nelson, of Haiisvllle. is at home for a stay of several weeks. I Peppery Paragraphs. We shall have smiling friends as long as we keep still and let our tuoncy , do the talking for us. ! Economy enables some people to pile up a lot of money for the benefit ot the get-rich-quick promoter. Some women seem to enjoy boasting of their troubles. Most parlor ornaments are, probably ' so-called because they are not. Many a so-called truthful man is merely m diplomatic liar. Music may even have charmsjor the savage who is pounding the piano. Pearl men tell no tails, ibut their friends do. Don't attempt tin? things you can't^ do ? and some of the things you cau. Any man can' tell a lie, but it takes a born diplomat to induce people to beliuve it. About all that a pretty girls asks is a chance to show off. In Fngland there are registered a total of 000,000 women and girls who work only one or two days a week. Camden (toy .Married in Pensucola I ?r. and Mrs. W. A. J. Pollock, of PeiiMieola. Fla.. have announced the marriage of their ncice. Miss .lean Henry, to Mr. Troy Yuimv Hough, the marriage being solemnized on .Tune 1MI|. at the homo of the bride Mr. Hough Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. \V. It. Hough of this city, and has been residing at Peiisacola for some time where lie i>- with Morris & Co., I?aekers. Miss Henry has made Iter home with I>r. an<l Mrs. Pollock since ( -hildbood and is a young lady of uu usual (harm and personality and the friends of the young couple will t<c interested t<> learn of their tnar ria ire. The Civic Market and its Possibilities. ('??nstant agitation conciVning the spread between, the price the farmer for his products :iud that paid l<y the ultimate consumer has created ;t horning ambition among producers ;i ltd consumers to engage in direct trading. The extent to which these ambitions can be realized, however, is limited. Frequently when the tw<> Individ uals do get together, cneh is disap pointed In the other. The farmer wants the prices charged h\ retailers, while the buyer expects to enjoy the tow r>ric*?? paid by the wholesaler. <'ity markets and curb markets have been most successful In bringing the producfr mni i be consumer together The curb market idea i? spreading rapidly in the South. I.ast year Memphis, Atlanta. Augu-la. and doz ens of smaller towns gave the propo sition h try out. Knoxville, Tenn., has had a city market for more than sixty years. N Farmers in the vicinity of Kuox ville ??dl something like 15.000 wagon and trnck loads of prod/ce on this market each year. This moan* that 77<H)0 oily people eat frexh home-grown produoht. bought at reasonable prices, while the producers are prosperous ami happy. KuoxtIUo has a oily market house In which there aro rlfty-eight stalls. These are rented to butchers and grocers. On one side of the building the farmers' retail curb market is operated, while on the opposite side is the farmers wholesale produce mar ket. 1 In cities where th? ourb market Wea ls new, merchant)* sometimes object to the proitoaitioh. At Memphis, for ex ample, the growers, most of whom were foreigners, were induced not to bring I heir products out when the mar ket opened. Not a single farmer was present ai the opening day. So the city authorities closed the wholesale prodneo market du.vvand kept all huckster* off the streets. Menntjme the market superintendent called a mooting of tile truckers and explained to them that "the market, would be theirs, and that the produce merchants could not put thctn out of business.. From that tray on the curb market developed steadily Smtll now l( is n wonderful success. Merchants .need not fear, the curb market. In Atlanta last year sales ou tin* curl) market would frequently amount to $10, 000 a day Vol only two or three grocers In the Immediate vleiuiiy of the -market could detect any reduction in their sales. This Illus trates (he wonderful possibilities In developing our home Markets. We cannot leave the subject with out stressing the fact that farmers should bring only clean attractive pro duce to these markets, and that prices should be reasonable. The curb "mar ket of course has its. limitations, lie1 fore the project Is taken up anywhere a careful -survey s?ouhl be made. When conditions "Indicate the need for such a market, it should "be allowed to grow.? Southern Huralist. I Heath or * Uttte CSirl. Thy home of Mr. nut! Mr*. K, l>. Daboey on OeKalb atteet waa shocked Cllf lunt I'tiui .a.i> morning, June 16th, when the death augel entered and outlined na lt?. own, little Odett Hor ton, the baby airl of Mi\ and Mrs. W. J. Horton, of Kershaw, she being one year old and hail been sick only a week. The funeral and burlul OC cured ut Mt. Olivet .ehureli a few mlle.H below Camden, ou Friday, the ser viees bolus conducted by the pan tor, Uev. M, M. Tlcngoh. Mrs. Horton. the mother of the lit tie jrtrl, was unable to attend the funeral, n$ she bad been in the Caux tien Hospital for treatment two weeks, just beltiK able to be brought to her brother's a few days before the death of the baby. All was done f??r the little one that hands could do, it be log .budded on earth to bloom In Hen veu. To the bereaved parents wo ox tend our deepest sympathy. A Friend. Mrs. I.oslle Zemp Is visiting rela i Ives in Mt. Ploannnt. Special Bargain Day Following our established rule of offering spceiully a I tractive prices op Friday of eai'h \wcrk. we offer today : liCtnoiis. per doy.cn 45c Xubenin Lobster, jkm- eaii. 15c Saplna Crab Meat. ? 15c Iloucd ('hlekeit, ...... . 55c Either of the ahoVe . meats arc ideal for sapdwiehes. Full line of salad dressings .and pickles. The Cash Store Formerly Mcleod's Grocery KEEP YOUR LAWN GREEN ? . " . fi - ? . WITH A Rainbow Lawn Sprinkler World's best rain insurance. Does not stick or rust. The water descends in small particles like mist and ?1 * . ' . . : ' rain combined over an area of 40 to 0 feet, watering every inch of ground. See one in operation in Camden on lawn of H. C. Singleton and write us for prices. The Gejiera! Hardware Co. 1229 Taylor Street. * ? ^Telephone 386. COLUMBIA, S. C. THE CITADEL THE MILITARY 0OLI.EGK OF SOITH CAROLINA CHARLESTON, S. C. TC :i 1 1 k ??? I M51 "I Military (%>l !??*:<?" hy tin- War I Apart ment . < >ffers a four year course in liberal arts. t\* i 1 1 1 elcctivcs in civil ciiiriiioorliiff. sciences. and modern languages VACANT SCHOLARSHU'S < ?n<: viKaiil scholarship from Kershaw Conntv will he f i 1 1 ??? J lijr <-< >111 1 m >t it t v t- examination on July Kth, lfrjl. For information and application hhmks, apply to County Superintendent of Education. or Col. O. J. Bond. Superintendent. Fill your basket at LANG'S GROCERY for pic nics and camping supplies as well as for your reg ular requirements. We handle groceries of qualify for those who ca^e. Lang's High Grade Grocery