v By Mis* Louine Nettle** . t~ 1 ' ' 1 ? ' 1 1 1 1 ip) John I>. Kennedy Chapter to Meet. The February meeting of the John D. Krim*'dy Chapter, I). A. K., will 'be held next Monday afternon at the home of Mrs. F., Leslie Zemp wi^h Miss Ella Zemp aa assistant hostess. The dues that should > have been collated at the January meethig, that w'as postponed, are now overdue and members are urge;l to give this mat u-r their prompt attention. The chapter will be palled to or tier "t 4:30; all' member^ are cor dially invited to attend and urged to be prompt. This includes an Invi tation to those whose membership certificates have been delayed. And all members of other U. J,), C\ Chap J 'i f'1 t,;; FCi ters? Tueswtoy Evening Bridge Club Met The Tuesday evening brjdgjx club was charmingly entertained at "Kt*ra field" this week by Mr;^ andi Mrs. Kennedy Blakeney. This Cltib' has seven youtyg married couples on its membership roll, the eighth couple t-oming in as invited gue?ts. On this afterndon Mr. and Mrs* Whit Lenoir were 'the honored ones. The rhib also, or leather the hostess gfytrs' two prizes at each meeting, wpp this week by ^trs. Whit Lenoir and Mr. Kalph Shannon. At eleven o'clot-k a buffet supper was served. Young LeAguers to Hike. The children of the Junior Epworth league are goin& on a hike Saturday afternoon, leaving the parsonage at ) o'clock. They will carry their, lunch and have a merry hike out a vhort distance. Kirkland-Yardley Cards. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Kirkland have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Elise Alexander to Mr. Sherborn Yardleyf> (Jracc church, February tenth, at lour-thirty in the afternoon. The coming event will claim social interest in a wide circle of friends in which Miss Kirklartd i^jjopular and admired. M'r. Yardley is -from Philadelphia and is well liked by those who lcnov? him here. V I 0 Mrs. Hallett as Hostess. The Thursday afternoon., *J^?fdge club was delightfully entertained last week by Mrs. H. K.. Hallett. *The rooms were b r igh te r#cL, I and pot plants and after' cards a salad course was served with hot cof fee. - Miss Mattie Gerald left this week for the northern markets where . an up-to-date millinery stock will be purchased and immediately put on sale in her attractive "Quality Shop." Miss Ida Kibble, the effi cient and artistic trimmer that was so popular in Camden last autumn and winter is to be with Miss Gerald again, and as she has learned the people, will be in a position to give even . greater satisfaction than be fore r" She will" have them in mind while purchasing the stock. ? Adv. Majestic Theatre PROGRAM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd i Thomas H. Ince1 Presents Douglas MacLean and Madge Bellamy in 'THE HOTTENTOT" And a Christie Comedy "LET 'ER RUN" Admission 35c Children 15c SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd Richard Talmadge -in "THE UNKNOWN" A tnvift moving action picture Also a Mermaid Comedy " R A P I I) F I R E " MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5th H<-bc Daniels and Conrad Nagel in a Penrhvn Stanlaw Production 'SIN G E D W 1 N G S " And a Stan Laurel Comedy TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th Preferred Pictures Presents A Gasnier Production "RICH MEN'S WI^BS" Portrayed by a cast oT great artists including House Peters, Ba by Richard Headrick, Claire Wind sor. Gaston Glass and Rosemary The by. Admission to All: 35c WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7th The world's greatest love drama "THE LOVE OF PHARO" The romance of the world's most beautiful woman . and the world's most powerful man. Admission 35c Children 15c THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8th The Persian Love-play ecstatic "OMAR THE TENT MAKtR" With Guy Bates Post Screened as we've dreamed of Omar Acclaimed a masterpiece AtfmiMton S5c Children 15c Miss Minuic Clyburn left thin week for a trip through the Went. She will upend two monthftfhi California. Mrs. Susan Craig Taylor and dau ghter, Miss Virginia Taylor, of Cam den, were week-end guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Ira II. Jones, Jr. ? Lancaster News. George, Coleman leaves tomorrow to entcir the University of South Car olina as n student for a regular lit erary course. Miss Louise* Jones, who has been visiting .relatives in Camden has re turned to her home in Norfolk, Va. Mra. Luther A. Alexander spirit u few days fast week here with rela tives but has returned to her home in Kichmond, Va. Miss Ethel Yates has gone to Charleston for a stay of three months. While there she will study art. Mrs. Ernest Wootcn and children have gone to Richmond, Va., for a two nionth's visit to Mrs. Wooten's mother. Mrs. J. G. Richards had as her week-end guest her mother and sister, week-end guests her mother and sis ter, Mrs. I. R. Hayes and Miss Mary J. E. Jones of the Camden Post office force spent last week-end with friends at Summerville and Charles ton, S. C., making the trip in his ear. Entertained for Gueat. On Saturday morning Mrs. R. E. Stevenson wqs a delightful hostess when she invited a few friends in to meet Mrs. Gruver, of Virginia. After a pleasnnt hour spent in chat and sewing; Mrs. Stevenson served de licious refreshments consisting of "chicken a la king in putties, stuffed eggs, pickles, crackers,, hot biscuit and coffeo' , - . j Mrs. Richards Was Hostess. The Kirkwood book club held a charming meeting with Mrs. J. Gard ner Richards this week. The pro gramme was in charge of Mrs. John T. Mackey and Mrs. Edwin Muller, ! who gave many interesting criticisms both English and American on recent! popular publications. After the dis cussion and exchange of boks the hosfcess served delicious refreshments. 'cs"nw< Have Cake Sale. 1 Circle Number 4 of the Presbyterian auxiliary will have a cake sale at Miss. M. E. Gerald's Millinery store on Saturday, February yra, afr 10 Lancaster Man Killed in Wreck. Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 28.? C. M. Steele, 29, formerly of Lancaster, S. C^.is dead, Mansel Shaver of Lancas ter is believed to be fatally injured, and P. J. Sapp, also of Lancaster, is seriously injured as a result of n collision between an automobile and Southern train No. 38 at. West Third Street crossing here tonight. The automobile is said to have been I proceeeding west on Third street when the accident occurred, and was practically demolished, the men being hurled some distance from the tracks. Mr. Sapp was driving the car. The three men were carried to the Mercy hospital, Steele surviving only a short while after being examined. Shaver sustained a fractured skull and broken hip and Sapp was badly cut and bruised and it is believed in jured about the back but not 'fatally. Miss Garrison Guest of Honor. Mrs. Charles Stevens and her dau ghter, Mrs. Wyndham M. Manning, gave a charming bridgo- party yes terday in honor of Miss Elizabeth Garrison, of Camden, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert S. Thomas. The drawing room was decorated with pink sweet peas and the sweet pea note predominated /in the table decorations. Cunning little flower fa. vors showed the guests their various places at the small tables. At 1 o'eloek a three-course luncheon was served, and the prizes, daintily tied with pink sweet peas and wide pink ribbon,- were presented. Miss Garrison, as guest of honor, was given a lovely madeira handkerchief case, while Mrs. John Laurens won the top score, a handsome bag of Porto Rican work. Among those present were: Miss Eli?n?>eth Garrison. Mrs. John Lau rens, Mrs. James J. RaVenel, Mrs. John T. Jenkins, Mrs. Rudotph C. Siegling, Mrs. Cesare Andreni, Mrs. Robert Manigault, Mrs. Wyndham Manning, Miss C. Louise Porcher and Mrs. Charles Stevens. Miss Carrison camo down from Camden for the St. Cecilia ball and will remain for a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Thomas. ? Sunday's News and Courier. The general assembly has voted an invitation to Governor Morrison, of North Carolina, to address it on the night of February 14th on the sub ject of taxation and such other sub ject# ??- j* may- ?ee prop*?. # ilID<;K SCORES HI, AN. t ? Featherxtonc Deplores Law Ichh Ak? In Charging <*rand Jury. (ivwnwoixl, Jan. 21). "I tun almost persuaded that for (hu good of the country we ought to go buck to pub lic executions," Judge C, ('. Feather atone, recently elected circuit judge, declared today in his lust cjj^rge. be lore th^ grand jury in county court hi' re, "With the old fashioned hang ings it took BcVernl days to build the scaffold, and the executions were wit nessed by many people, many of them I young people who never forgot the force of tho example. Now we take condemned criminals to Columbia and I have heard ignorant people say they didn't believe they were executed. When the executions are private, we lone the full force of the example," Judge Feathejstone declared. He cited figure* to show the alarming increase in the number of homicidoa in this state. "The whole trouble is that we are letting sickly sentimen tality get away with our better judg ment," he said. "Ivet the moHt atro cious murder be committed and yet people will sympathize with the mur derer. As long us a murderer be lieves that he can go into court and by hook or crook, too often crook, escape, he will not hesitate at the i crime. | "The KuKlux Klan has been re j organized because some felt that they had to take the law into their own hands. Their excuse is that the ; courts and juries aire not enforcing the law. God save us from the Ku ' Klux Klan. Never has an organiza tion been such a menace. It gives an opportunity for a few cowards to i punish their enemies. With it, it won't be long before there will be no government at all. "To many good people are in sym pathy with lawbreakers, " Judge Featherstone continued in his charge. "Too many people holler dry and act 1 wet. They are actually worse than the violators of the law. Many think they can get rid of the prohi-^ bition law by laughing at it. Some judges have even declared from the ( bench that it could not he enforced, i The Lord save us from such judges. I The majority of the people can en force tho law if they want to enforce, it. ' 1 - "All citizens are interested in the tax question and the grand jury can make recommendations regarding it. I %want to see a big tax on luxuries. I use a good deal of tobacco but I am willing to pay a tax oh it. We ought to tax luxuries and take the burden of taxation off the necessi-, ties of life." All For Christ Week. Dr. Edward Leigh Pell, author and lecturer, will conduct a series of meetings in the Lyttleton St. Metho dist church beginning February 11 and continuing through the week, services every everting at 8 o'clock, f The Lyttleton St. Epworth League is very fortunate in ? securing this gifted speaker to address the people of Camden. Dr. Pell's addresses will appeal to those of every ag?. This will be a week in which we shall think about Christ, read about Him, pray to Him, do something for His cause, and listen to Dr. Pell's message about Him ? all that He may become more real to us and that we may be strengthened for the task He has laid upon us. The press speaks of Dr. Pell as one of our most versatile writers and gifted lecturers who has written more religious books than any other living writer, "who does not think .just like other people nor write like I them," who presents things in a fresh, heart gripping way, a man to whom we are indebted for much of the lu'St and most courageous think ing of the day on religious subjects. Members of all churches, as well as non-church members, are invited to attend these lectures, more especially the young people of the community. The following are the committees in charge : Executive Committee ? W. Ii. Zemp, Chairman, W. F. Nettles, L. ('. Shaw, C. M. Birchmore. Music Committee? =M rs. E. C. Zemp, Chairman, Miss Josephine Alexander, Mrs. E. B. Buddin, Mrs. A. .1. Beattie, Mrs. Ccorge Rhame, Mr. John Rhame. Publicity and Invitation?Mrs. S. C. Zemp, Chairman, Miss Carrie Rod gers, Mrs. Ernest Frietag, Miss Louise Watkins, Miss Christine ;Tones, Mr. Vernon Dixon, Mr. E. B. Bud~ djn. Ushers ? G. B. Moseley, Chairman, Miller Jones, Marvin Reasonover, Ba sil Bruce, L. H. Ixjftis, Dewey Hug gins, Johnny Rykard, Sam Evans. A 25-year-old ordained minister and his wife have entered grammar school in the seventh grade at Beau mont, Texas. Regular attendance at school was denied them during their childhood because they lived in an isolated district. The theological seminary is hie educational goa* as he wishes to qualify to minister to larger coag ifgatwni. (iKNKKAL NEWS NOYR&. Items of Interest Gathered From M?v> Svun i s. T)tU' impeachment proceedings against Attorney General Daugherty have been finally wound up, the house on Thursday giving Mr. Daugherty a clean hill of health by a vote of 204 to 77. Charles W. Morse, indicted last April for conspiracy to defraud in vestors in the United States shipping company, appeared in the Federal court in New York last Saturday and gave bond for $20,000, fot his appear ance when wanted. Five persons were killed near Cum berland, Maryland, last Friday night while returning from a dante in an automobile, The car went through a fence and dropped into a creek thirty five feet feelow. Alfredo Ortega, wealthy Argenti nian, committed suicide in Paris Fri day because his suit for the hand of Mrs. Jean Nash, a 'New York divorcee, had been rejected. Mis* Mary Bullock,, a farmer's daughter, was. shot and killed at her home near' Durham, N. Saturday night, by J. D. Horsey, because she. had rejected his proposal of marriage. Ileraey then attempted suicide. Henry S. Davis, former business partner of John D. Rockefeller, is dead at Pittsburgh, I*a., at the age of 93. Vincent H. Olsen, a coal salesman, is under arrest in Brooklyn, N. Y., charged with selling a coal dealer of that city 100 tons of rock, dyed black to resemble coal. Dr. Otto Weidfeldt, German ambas sador to the United States, has ex pressed the thanks of his government to Secretary of State Hughes, "for the correct conduct of American troops during the period they occu jyed German territory. Mrs. T. E. Baker, 60, was killed, and M.rs. G. K. Overman, 40, was seriously injured in Greensboro, N. C., Saturday night by being run over by' ah ' automobile while they were waiting for a street car. . Representative Sherman E. Bur roughs of New Hampshire, died in Washington Saturday night from congestion of the lungs following an attack of grippe. 1 It is now charged by the Brother , hood of Locomotive Engineers that i the so-called "citizen's committee" that lynched a striker and mobbed other strikers at Harrison and Heber Springs, Ark., recently was in reality a mob of toughs gotten together from the outside by the Missouri and Ar kansas railroad managements, this mob being carried to the scene of the strike in a special train. The North Carolina house of rep resentatives has voted for the issue of $15,000,000 additional road bonds. It was thought that the bill would" easily pass the senate. The city of Birmingham, Ala., is being terrorized by the outrages of a man who is attacking people with an ax. There have been twenty-five | such attacks in the last month, three within the past week, one victim was fatally injured and two others were critically injured. The Cobtenz area of Germany here tofore occupied by the American forces were turned over to the French last Friday. The mail order house Montgomery Ward & Co., of Chicago, has reported a profit of $4, 562, 207 during 1922, compared with a loss of $9, 887, '596 in 1921. White elephants are losing caste in Siam, and are no longer revered by the people as in former days. The so-called white elephant fs not really white but is lighter colored than the ordinary elephant. The new 12-story hotel opposite Marion Square, Charleston, is Hear ing completion, and it is said a con tract will be maile in a few days for another new hotel in the cify by the sea, to cost a million dallars. Mrs. Eugene O. Ingram of Colum bia, charged in the federal court with sending obscene matter through the mails, has a.?ked for a change of venue on the ground that she cannot gt t a fair trial in Columbia. The Town. Every now and then you will hear some chap trying to tell what is the matter with the town. There isn't a thin# the matter with the town. A town is made up of tin.' people in it, and if there is anything the mat- i tor it is with the people and not with the town. If you know of any mistakes that are being made go to those who are making the mistakes and tell them about it. Don't take up your own time, and the time of other people, by telling them. If you want to cure a disease, you treat the sick person, not his friends and neighbors, who are in good health. So, if you want thing^corrected, go straight to thoae who are at fault, and talk to them. The rest of us have something else to do and we don't want to be both e red. - -Carolina Citizen. BILLY SUNDAY j ? . .. ?. " ? ????. ?; -V ?' v. ? Will be in Columbia 0 weeks, beginning February 25th. You will want a detail report of hw meeting. The ;Stort same to rural policeman and if arrests are not made promptly report the matter to us. Hoard of County Commissioners, Dillon County. ? .. .. Cotton Growers Before you decide to plant either fihort or long Ntaple cotton this HcaMon, write u*. We have made an exhaustive Ntudy of the cotton market for the pant* eleven yearn and can give you Home valuable ad vice. PEDIGREED SEED CO. HARTBVILIJB. S. C. NOTICE. I will be at my farm at Belmont each? Tuesday, at 12 o'clock, to deliv er corn to your wagon? at $1.00 per bu?hel cash. I huve also a lot of nice hogn at the same place for sale. . Can deliver at the same time. 8. F. Brnsin#ton, Camden, S. C. 43-45 ?b Use Best Coton Seed ) K "In my opinion the man who abandons staple octt'on this year will make a mistake. "Staple cotton jfrown from carefully selected seed will, I believe, always prove profitable.. Rundown mixed seed can not produce hiffh grade staple.. This year planters should see that the seed they plant is the best obtainable. "I. J. McKENZIE, "Camden, S. C." January 31st, 1923. F. M. WOOTEN, Agent for Coker's Pedigreed Seed Why Change to Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires? There 'are four reasons ? one for each wheel of your car. But ser iously, there are many more than four reasons for the use of Penn sylvania Vacuum Cup Tires. We cannot tfive them all to you in this space, but call and we will convince you of their superiority. liurricr's Garage TIDES BUNGALOW FOR SALE Nice cottage, six rooms and sleeping porch, in tourist section of town for sale at a reasonable figure. Convenient to golf course. CAMDEN HEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE \ "Wo Sell Lots Phone 226 Office Bruce Building When in Need of flowers send uh your order. Wo havo a complete line of cut flowers and potted planta at all times. Flowers delivered to any part of the United States by wire. CAMDEN FLORAL CO. PHOXB 133 Camden ? ? " S. C.