Louise Nettle*
^TZliriiTKenntdj'
n&X u theuJo,hn
l^TcfcPU' w.? unu.u.Wy to;
. and delightful in evr?1*it
r.'d *? perhaps the U^
? ?< -trr?i8rb/^.
" sm and Mi?? Mattie IMfU
- ?inber of out-of-town mem
?irS*. ?na .. *??
*ZJ louecr we hop. to have
, ,t ?Mh meeting. w ;
?? president, Mra. w. u. ?
Ld and at thc openinK requ!"
nihers to Btand in silence for a
:???*??* of respect to the
J Of ex-president Woodrow
g*"1 A telegram was ?ent to Mre.
? exp osing the sympathy of
Chapter end the fact that tbey
??l with South Carol.no in this
? inBs to the nation. x
was s n?"ter Of much regret to
^apter that the birthday of Rob.
v uc did not come in for the
reicbratioii in tho 'x?1'"
?L ,nd the president appointed a.
?.. 7 Mr. W. B. deLoach and
JtwS. Nettles to look out fortho
tv Observance of ail "Red Letter
March the 28th ?. South Caro
, day, and it is then that we h^or
birthday of Wade Hampton, C?ri
's gallant son,
? W B. deLoaoh and Misb Ltii.?
nnon were requested by the Pre8
to write n sketch of tho
tral John D. Kennedy, for whom
f chapter is named. Mls? L?^
|tlM w** reque5ted.-t<> write
of the Chapter^--?
is. Shannon made a plea for more
orical work to bo done by the
...noot historian she
pter anu no -
ked faithfully to raise the stand
in this respect. But the historian
the president can do thiB without
esponse from the members. The.*.
US plead for hearty co-operation
V our present historian* Mrs. E. C,
Lp We should not allow anything
nterfere with our untiring thirst
knowledge of our Southern his -
|.
rs. E. N. McNulty and Mrs. Team
Itys were voted in as members and
rgent instructed to send them
ilication blanks. Mrs. Sallie Kenne
W inkier, of New York, but who
ins her membership in this chap
was present, l4nd Mrs. Calhoun
xijm was a guest of the. occasion,
n article on : General J. E. B.
lart was read by Mrs. S. A. But
Miss Josephine Alexander gave|
several piano selections. 'The.hos
ies served delicious refreshments. J
he March meeting will be at the
je of Mrs. D. D. Parrish, assistant
teases to be given later*.?
NOTICE TO SKATERS, 'j '
lotice is hereby given to allskaters
t after the publication of this nq
no skating will be allowed on any
th? sidewalks in the city. Sk^terft
i at liberty to skate on the pavea
bets of all streets excepting" Main
I DeKalb. This rule will be strictly ^
Ol'Ct'd
F A. Q. WHITAKER,
;j Chief of Police. "- >
Majestic | Theatre
iirnne -fe
ODAY, FRID^fif, FEBRUARY ?!
oldwyn Presents Elinor GlynV
"8 IX DAYS."
Pith Frank Mayo and Corfnne
Griffith. <vq<;
Also a Sennett Comedy.
Admission 35c ? 16c
"SATI'RDAY, FEBRUARY 9th.
niliam Duncan , with Edith Johil
son and Jo Ryan in
PLAYING 'IT WILD."
A Christie Comedy:
"A PERFECT 36,**
And "Fighting Blood." i/'
Admission 26c ? 16c , v .
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 11th.
Goldwyn Presents
"THE SLAVES OF DESIRE."
rith Bessie Love, George Walsh
and Carmel Myers.
lavish and eXquisitf production.
Admission 86c ? 16c
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th.
arle Williams'wKh Alice Calhoun
and Cullen Landis wtth Wand*
Hawley in ? -
"MASTERS OF MEN."
^ k' c ea te st aea sto ry ever filmed.
AdnttMion 86c ? 16c
KDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13th
?ra mount Presents Douglas Fair
hanks. Jr., ia . . . ?
"STEPHEN STEPS OOT."
ith Theodore Roberts, Noah
Berry.
Admission 36c ? 16c
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 14th
alien Landis with Alice Calhoun
m Vitagraph's
"PIONEER TRAILS."
A living document of the real
Seta tiw blood tmgiinr
*ough * ? ^
""???Btlut Uldi of' Tito Cmventimr.
1 Tha meetjng of nSfaitk. vCax*li??
Cpmmercisl Secretaries was 'called to
order Monday morning atl0:30^and
ufUr invocation by D?\ tiuller of the
^TMbyterian churchy Were welcomed
tor Camden by Mr. CLA0. " Sanders in
j^eM^hosen words. , Three business
sessions were held during the two
days of the contention, all of which
were interesting i?nd instructive to the
secretaries attending. At the closing
sepatot" on Tuesday morning a resolu
tion of thanks was voted to the Civic
League, City officials and the Cam
den and Kershaw County Chamber of
Commerce^or the wonderful enter
tainment given the visitors.
Camden was delighted to have the
Commercial Secretaries of South Car
olina hold their annual convention
hero this week and enjoyed to the full
est extent every minute of their stay,
Mayor Stoney, of Charleston, and Dr.
$cPiiVp<f, niso of Charleston, were
also guests that our little city t'cdt
honored in extending old-time hospi
tality and the right hand of fellow
ship. r.to. r?The joy of hospitality, en
hanced tiy our civic pride and the
love/ we feel for Camdon, made the
social' side of the Convention ex
tremely ^pleasant. /
'The' Civic League was hostess at a
t|eHg^tifut luncheon Monday at one
o'elg^jc, The dining hall at the la
cHtfe', -exchange was charmingly deco
rated for the occasion in 'smilax and
pine; Daffodils bloomed in. profusion
aiMCtf'tttlor scheme of sunny yellow
was aiHV^lically carried out, and a de
li^htfiStbuffet luncheon aorvod. Songs
added greatly to the brightness of
tha occasion and as each guest from
left t6 right' was requested to stand
and tell who they were and why they
Mttfrftfrrfrought forth a number of
ftpoechfes that were rare *rtd spicy.
Informality prevailed and overyMtf
got acquainted. The sing.nB was led
by Mr. Moon. of Newberry, and Mr.
Pierson acted as ?????"'
addition to the Commorcal Secreta
ries, the guests, were the board oil
directors of the Camden Chambci of I
Cb4m^c?? Way04' G< CarnBon, ??. 1
?|rf. 1 L. Winkler, Miss Loms<! Net
tle. and Miss Wilbur McCallum.
: The beautiful and spacious <>?'??*
vdom of the Hobklrk Inn was the
scene of the next social function- A
dinner was given the Siting secrete.
riefl .; at which Mayor Thomas P.j
a r??- Rfiv S MacElwee, of 1
Stoney and, Dr. Roy ?. ? I
Charleston, were also guests of honor.
Both if these gentlemen gave ?P I
did talks in the interest of
about closer "lations between Char
leston and the vest of the State M ?
M. H. Heyman, president of the l<*
rhamber of Commerce presided. Mr. I
Qhampfi oi introduced Mayor!
H. G. Carrison, Sr., introauuc? , .
rs
e^bo^f -Imm^xtend^
BraKS
'.musameMs. both in and outdoors.
Thi old Sprihgdale
that retains the chawn of other day?
witb modern present day
and conveniences. The ro nafl
lovely in their furnishings of bu I
m.Miinr nleasure resort._ W?
M one Suit to find and that is the I
cfianiri IS' Hame. Why not "Spring- 1
3S2f?* Unked as it is to many with]
?11 the happy memories of an ?
gotten past, R
a cl5r spark. 1
^ JimtTw in the dale be
where the
tempting- corW lr?Cy Tn i7s* ap**>H
sru^'a* 'Mm
was toaetanaster and *U*|g?| the
and happy remarks H 1
G. Sanders, Miss Marije e .
| Rock Hill, Miss Minnie ay^rn,^^,
I William Ancrum, Mm* Lo
"ttr^son called on them all un
tnThtm^Vy^
nn the club steps, a re
' Me^ f the ? . The party
:^then invited to see a ??? of polo
rthT guests of the Polo L.?^on.
These meetings are good,
J individuals and
Kroueht in touch with otner wm
t? cities of ?ur ^ved ^
T*tth'
I change of views ana Progress.
of thel?e?t
h? M. "worde^re
or vitalized." The word
te*re~" is a ^ryst*l fo?i^
lthiMetorv j ^gg
"meeting of the Art^'?-1
personal mention.
Ml? Law ? W?W?n. who HV? b??n
with her fatter FUwrM^.&rjthe pa?t
ye?r has returned to Cajuden. and is
with her ui&le, 'Ifir. And Mw. J. T.
Netties.
Miss Sarah Lewis is afhome from
Coker Collet? this weefc on account of
the illness qf her mother, Mrs; C. R.
Lewis. . *?. *?} \ '
Mr. I*on Schlosburg, of the Schlos
burg stores, returns today from New
York and other northern markets,
where he went to purchase a big line
of spring and summer goods.
Miss Sarah H. Mahor, of Washing
ton, D. C., is the guest of Miss D. E.
Brown at her honjp on nortji Lyttle
ton street. Mrs. A. B. Campbell, of
Pennsylvania, is also a guest of Miss
Hi own. Mrs. Campbell is a sister of
Miss Brown.
Miss Sallie Aloxandor spent last
week in Charleston, where she attend
ed the wedding of her noice, Miss Kate
Alexander to Mr. Andrea Wagnei-.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schlosburg
leave Sunday for Miami, Ha., where
thof go to attend the Shrine Conven
tion. From Miami they will go to
Cuba, Where they will spend several
days before returning home.
Mrs. . R. G. Zetrouerj who has been
spending som?time here has returned
to her' home in Gainesville, Fla. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
G. G. Alexander, who will spend sev
eral months in Florida.
-i. - ?*?- ? * ?
Writing eighty-three words a min
ute, within average of an orrov a
minute, won the title of Europe's
champion typist for Mile. Odette Plnu.
. ? ? ..." . 1 , ^ " " . ?
i * ? ? ? ? ' '
Mr*. Brasington Jlonored.
Complimenting Mra? Cecil Brasing
ton, one of the serfson> brides, Mrs.,
5. F. Brasington and Mrs. S. W. Van
Landingham gave a lovely afternoon
xeccption Friday- from <4 to 6 o'clock
at/ the home of the foii.iov.
Were welcomed at the door by Mrs. ?T. j
Smyrl Halsall and ushered into rooms j
brightened with glowing fires and
abloom with a variety of early spring
blossoms. Blinds were drawn and the
soft glow of candles enhanced the
beauty of the scene.
The hostesses with the guest of
honor formed the informal receiving
line. Mrs. C. C. Vaughn invited the
guests into the dining room where a
color scheme of rose-pink was succes
fully carrie4 out. The table with its
lace cover had as a center decoration
a basket of pink carnations, while
pink tapers burned in silver candle
sticks. A silver service at either end
was presided over by Mrs. T. Lee Lit
tle and Mrs. J.' H. Osborne. The elec
ric lights were softened with rosetint
ed shades. A pleasing color effect was
carried out in the delicious refresh
ments served by Misses Adnr Phelps,
Mary Edna Clyburn, and Maj"jrEv?nB
Brasington.
Death of a Little Girl.
The heartfelt sympathy of the en
tire community *oes out to Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Hoffer in the death of
their beautiful little daughter, Sarah
Eugenia, which occurred a? their
home, Tuesday, February 6th, after
?n illness of only four days. Drs.
Corbett and Zemp. and Weston exe
cuted their medical skill and the ef
ficient trained" nurses, Mrs. TfcCaskill
and Miss Elliott did all in their power
to save the young life . that seemed
so bright and full of promise, but the
Master willed it otherwise and sent
the grim reaper to pluck one of the
fairest flowers in His garden, with. the
message, "What ! do thou knowest,
not now, . but thou shalt know hci e
after." The great?Heart of the Master
?reached out to soften the blow, when
He sent into the home Just two days
before am^er little daughter, Alice
"God's plans like lillies white unfold,
Time will reveal their calyx of gold."
Little Jean as she was callled v:s.s.
born March 16, 1922* died February
6, 1924. The funeral services were
conducted at the cemetery, by Dr. Ed
church, and Rev. W. H. Hoctees of the
Methodist church. \
A canopy of lovely flowers cfcttr
ed the grave Vhd resembled in
beauty the little blg*m that slept be
neath them. May her parents be able
to say:
"He sendeth sun, he' sendeth shower,
Alike they are needful to the flower;
And Joys and tears alike are sent
To give the soul fit nourishment,
Ar comes to me or cloud orjup.
Father! Thy will, not ifiine, be
done." '
THE STUDIO
Tea Room and Gift Shop
% VALENTINES
Gift* Sport* Apparel
Knitting Yarns
Cake*, Cookies, Sandwiches
HMi by ? -r? ^
Mo*.rn satf
v: , .-JK Sale Dptly r
The regulaf monthly . meeting tha,
C<V\fe Leaguei will !i* h?W
day ut the, .Grammar school ??ditor
lum, |i fjffc p. m. The,J$a$ue presi
dent urge* all mcmhcri $o be present.
Don't be n laggard! Come out and be
a booster of your town and its insti
tutions. Stand for one in your com
munity so that you'll be miased when
you are frone. Remember that wo
only pass this way once.
The skeleton of a woman has been
found by hunters on hfever Sink
mountain, near Reading, Pa. It in be
lieved to be tho remains of a young
woman of Asheville, N. C., who has
been missing since January 1923.
Mrs, O. A. Overcash and her 2-year
old child were killed, and three other
persona were injured in Davis county,
North Carolina, Sunday, when a wheel
of an automobile in which they were
riding broke and threw tho machine
over an embankment.
In a New York court, Saturday it
was stated that the returns of the
moving picture "The Birth of a Na
tion" have been in excess of |5,000,<
000. '
Tip to Ve Society Editors on How To
Write Up Weddings.
Did it ever occur to you that in the
usual news of a wedding a man gets
about as much attention as a dele
gate from a fourth-class principality
at a confercnce of nations ? It, doesn't
seem right. ^Fhe other night when re
peated failures to get to sleep drag
ged along until the early hours, the
observer resolved to change that par
ticular failing. Sometime he is going
to write a- wedding story , where Jthe
Princess Mary gets no more space
than Count I^ascelles. If ho likes the
Tn?lhod, it may become tmlversak 7\
The stbry. will go something like
this: y.
Neuralgic
headaches
So acutely painfull Get relief
qdfckly. Apply Sloan'*. Just pat
It ftently on. Almost at once the
pafy eaies off ? soon the headache
is gone. Get a bottle from your
drUffitt today and have it on
hahd ? 35 cents. It will not stain.
I '? "" ????'' "???? i ? ? ?'tr>
PHONE 44
? I'/.l; l|i . i vMi ' | ? I- .? <i|
McLeod-Rush Co.
? ' , %'? 1 . : ?? ?? ' ! ?' .? v 7$ ?? ? t.' : , .
?Xinsr&V ? . ' ? ? . . . - , - . ? ? ? V 4
'V 1 ? ' ? . ? ' '
GROCERIES AND MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES
OYSTERS
' '
Four Deliveries Daily.
Phone Your Order Early .
Mr, Phil Bert, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Brazil Nut, of Nuttingham, became
the bridegroom of Miss Equal Wrights
at high noon today. The ceremony
took place at the home of the groom's
parents and was largely attended.
Mr. Nut was attended 'by Mr. Pecan
as groomsman. Ah the group ap?
proached tho altar, he was the cyno
sure of all eyes. Blushing prettily he
replied to the question of the clergy
man in low tones but Arm. He was
charmingly clad in a three-piece suit,
consisting of coat, vest and pants.
The coat of some dark materials Was
draped about tho shoulders and taste
fully gathered under the ariyts. A
pretty story ivas current among fho
wedding quests that tho coat was the
same worn by his father and grand
father on their wechiing days. Mr.
Nut. neither denies the truth of this
| sentimental touch. The vest was
I alcev^loii.fL.nnd mdt in front. It was
i gracefully fashioned with pockets and
at the back held together with strap
I and buckle. Conspicuous on the front
of the vest was the groom's favorite
piece of jewelry, an Odd Fellow's pin
and from the Up^er left pocket was
suspended n large Ingersol- watch, the
bride's gift to the groom, which flash
ed and gave tVe needed touch of bril
liance to a costume in perfect taste
and harmony.
Tho groom's pants were o^ some
dark worsted and were suspended
from the waist, falling in a straight
line almost to the floor. The severe
simplicity of the garment was relieved
by the right pantalet which was
caught up about 4 inches by a Boston
Brighton worn underneath, revealing
just the artistic glimpse of brown
holeproof above Ihe genuine leather
slu.rs, luced with strings of the same
color. The effect, was rather chic.
Beneath the vest, the groom wore
blue galluses, attached fore and Aft
to the pants nnd parsing in a graceful
curve over each shoulder. The pretty
and useful part of the costume would
have passed unnoticed had not the
groom muffed tlu?. ring when the
groomaman passed it to him. When
he stooped to recover the arrant cir
clet the jtruleim hue of the galluses
Were prettily revealed!""
. #i.s neefc was encircled with a, col
lar characterised by a delegate baw
edge and around the collar a cravat
? K. I *?...? 4U,.* U >.^4,,
Tfuo ivwiitij i\inni\u ou uiwb u avuv
up Under his left ear with that studied A
carelessness which marks supreme
artistry in dress.
Mr. Pecan's costume was essentially
like the groom nnd as the two stood
at' the altar, a hush of awed admira
tion enveloped the audience at the
complete end wonderful harmony qf
the raiment. Actually you cpuld hardly
haw told one from the other had it
ndt been for $$ patch of court plaster
worn by the groom over the niche in
bhin made by n safety razor. Neither
Mr. Nut or M;\, Pecan wore a hat at
the ceremony, . " 4 .
T As ' 'Brllss Wright led her groom
from the nuptials it was noted tfect
she wore the conventional veil and
orange blossoms. ? Press and Stands
ifrffe , / ...
Great bina of Royeter Fertilizer "cure" qr ,
*o that your result* from \
fi? R ewell tlx earning* from your liukL
HOW can you tell Royster's
"cured* r Fertilizer from fertilizer
that has not been aged? The
greatest difference is seen in the more
profitable crops grown by the cured
fertilizer, but there is a difference
even to the untrained eye!
After the first mixing, Roystsr's
goods are placed in great -bin* where
they age from four to six months.
They are then re-milled and bagged.
i
The fine grinding of the ingredients
and the - close association of the
plant-food elements bring about a
more complete chemical action dur
ing this aging, making a fertilizer .
which is readily available to the
. plant from seed time to harvest.
The curing and re-milling are two
of the treasons successful farmers say
"Royster's helps to make bigger and
i_ ?? - - ?' 1 ? ?
better crops.
Don't buy- fertilizer in a hit or
miss fashion any longer. Put your
faith in the old, well-known Royster
reputation and ask for RoysterV ?
Fertilizer by name.
F. S. Royster guano Company
NMMXIC - COLUMBIA . ATLAhTTA - MOWTCOMERY