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fociety Hy Miss Truluck-Jonea. (Mailt*, Juno 22. ? A wedding of widespread interest was that of Miss JLhitfe Maude Truluck and Joan Ed~ STrd Jones, which was solemnised Wednesday at 5 o'clock in Bethel ii'niwt-ehuvth near here. The ring 1( v was used by the Hey. B. K. jmlyok, pastor of the bride. Shasta jaisius, ivy. ferQS and Southern pine foinu'ti the setting -for the bridal ' The groomsmen and, bridesmaids i , : wos, the girls in contrast-* Linir'shadA M.iss Beulah Bryan of fSarner, N. <\, with Miss Lonie Huff l 0f Simpeonville; Miss Esther Brock E jngton, Olarita, with Miss Cheviletto I l!ia<it'onl of Charleston; Miss Nellie Truluck, Olanta, with Miss Pete BelkJ Kershaw. The groomsmen v were: QpcVgn Little, Roland Goodale, Brooks Wiljliams. Cooley Gillis, Cam den; Paul Truluck, brother ,of the bride1, and Harry Truluck, both of this place. ' "r'< " The dame of honor was Mrs. Wn EL Hicks, of Tinimonsville, sister of the I bride. The maid of honor was Miss Pansy Truluck, sister of the bride, wearing a gown of apricot georgette with leghorn hat. She carried an : aim basket of gladioli and ferns. The two little flower girls were Annelle Truluck and Miriam Hicks. Entering with her father, W. I). Truluck, the bride was lovely in her wedding down of pale peach georg ette, made in long waist effect and - embroidered in seed beads. She wore a white hat and silver slippers. Her bouquet was of bride roses with ferns. The bridegroom's best man was J. N. Watkins of Camden. The ring bearer was B. M. Ellison, nephew of the bridegroom, carrying the ring in the heart of a daisy. During the ceremony "To a Wild Hose" was played by Miss Nannie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left by automo bile on a trip, keeping their destina tion to themselves. The bride's going away suit was of tan with accessories to match. ' ? ... ? . Mrs. .Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1). Truluck. She is a graduate of Anderson college and has taught successfully for several years in South Carolina. Mr. Jones is a young man of sterling character and holds a position with the pos toff ice in Camden. An informal reception was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hicks the evening of June 17 for the bridal party. 4 Legion Auxiliary to Meet. There will be a regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. W. B. deLoach, Wednesday afternoon, July 2nd, at 6 o'clock. This Will be a very im portant meeting as plans will be per fected for entertaining the state pres ident, who will be with us for a meet ing directly after the state convention at Sumter. ^ Mrs. Earle graciously accepted an invitation to visit this unit and will have a message that will be worth while. Citizens of Estill, Hampton county, have voted bonds in the sum- of $26, 000 to erect a new high school build ing. Majestic Theatre ? - ? ?? ",i Programme t " t3)day, FRIDAY, JUNE 2 ? Jackie Coogan in "A HOY OF FLANDERS" A talc of a lit'tle Belgian orphan and his Great Dane dog, both hound together as outcasts in a fight for liberty. Also a Sennett Comedy, and Plastigrams SATURDAY, JUNE 28 Tom Mix with Tony, the Wonder Horse in ' M II.E- A-MINUTE-ROMEO" And starting "1 HE TELEPHONE GIRL" (Series) With same cast as "Fighting Blood" And a Mermaid Comedy MONDAY, JUNE 30 (roldwyn Presents Rex Beach's "RECOIL" Hetty Blythe and Mahlon Hamilton ? **ker Read, Jr., Production "The VVay of a Man" ' I KSDAY and WEDNESDAY Ooldwyn Presents Claire Windsor in KI.LI E, THE BEAU TIFUL CLOAK MODEL" Ry Owen Davis 'r'' melodrama of 1,000 Thrills^ ^ : : h- Kdmund Love, Mae Busch, Raymond Griffith, Lew Cody and Hobart Bosworth % THURSDAY, JULY 3 William Fox Presents Shirley Mason in "SOUTH SEA LOVE" A romance of Soath S eaa in which ? eirl left by m dying father "lit care of a youthful trader, r-r Abo Pa the News " ? i m t i ? iii' SPECIAL JULY 4th PROGRAM THOMAS MEIGHAN IN THB CONFIDENCE MAN PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., and chil dren are yisiting at Kershaw. Mrs. Mary Smyrl 1ms returned Ihpmo from a visit to Charleston. Ml\ G. UL liuum lttft Wednesday night for a trip to New York City, Mrs. K. J. Method is attending tho Winthrop summer school at KocK Hill. Mr Mrs, Dougul Biasell and son, of Charleston, are visit] tig rela tives here. Mrs.S I). 0. llouser and children have returned from a visit to Scot^ land'lNeck, N. C. Miss Lillian Yates, of Charleston, is on a visit to her parent*, Mr. and Mrs. (\ H, Yates. Mr, A. L. Geleeilheimcr who is a , teacher in tho Charleston schools- is at home on his vacation. Mrs. Francis Lachicotte of (Char lotte is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs G. L. Blackwell. Mr, W. T. Stewart, who has been making his summer home in Colum bia, Pa., has returned to Camden. Mrs. T. K. FK'tclu't ?ud children of Spartanburg are visiting the for mer's mother, Mrs. J. J. Goodale. Miss Alien Funderburk, of Camden, has returned home after a pleasant visit" to Miss t Ilattie Lee Elliott at Shepard. ^ Misses. Rose Ella, Lonnie Belle and Vernon" Gladden are spending some time here with their brother, Mr. T. C. Gladden. Mrs. John Carter and daughter, Miss Jean Garter 'of Orlando, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Dixon Mr. Cecil Wittkowsky leaves, to morrow for Camp Osceola, near Hen dersonville, N. C., where he will be assistant counselor for the summer. Mr. James William Clyburn, who graduated last week from West Point, is spending several months here with his parents, Mr, and itff*. J. II. Cly burn. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hoffer and chil dren and Miss Maggie, Brown left Wednesday for Mr. Hoffer's old home in Manheim, Pa., where they will spend some time. Mrs. E. C. Zemp spent several days in Leesville last week on account of the illness and death of her father, Key. William Roof. Mrs. F. H. Sparkman, Mr. Thorne Sparkmari and Misses Frances and Norah Sparkman, of Columbia, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wittkowsky Monday. Messrs. ,W. O. Hay, J. B. Wallace, Walter L. Rush and Marion H. Hey man spent last week at Murrell.s In let on a fishing party. The party re ports plenty of fish and a great out ing. Mr. Marion H. Heyman and daugh | ter, Miss Carolyn Heyman, spent the week-end in Rock Hill. Miss Frances Marshall accompanied Miss Heyman to Camden and will be her guest for some time. Mrs. G. G. Alexander returned Sun day from a several months stay with her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Zetrouer, at Rochelle, Fla. Mrs. Hubert Reese went down several weeks ag& and accompanied her home. Attention is called to the ad of the Kershaw County Country ? Club, showing a reduction in rates to sum mer membership. - The student rate of ten dollars gives the young men now in town an excellent opportunity to play an eighteen-hole course lo cated in the coolest part of town, Sprihgdale. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Strohecker and children, of Charleston, are visit ing Mrs. Strohecker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace. Mr. Stroh ecker left Monday for Charleston where he will go from there to New York to take a post graduate course at Columbia University. Mrs. Stroh ecker and children will remain in Camden for the summer. The onion crop in the Wedgefield section of Sumter county is now being harvested and it is expected to total thirty car loads. President Coolidge has signed the bill that transfers the 1,192 acres of land on which Camp Jackson was lo cated, to the city of Columbia. ? 'B. Frank McLeod, of Charleston, was on Wednesday elected general manager of the South Carolina Cot ton Growers' Co-operative association and expects to enter upon his duties July l. The Mexican government has ex pelled Herbert C. Cummins, British agent in Mexico, on account of al leged discourtesy to the Mexican gov ernment and the British government desires an explanation of the affair. See Jackie Coogan in "A Boy of Flanders" showing at the Majestic today. REDUCED SUMMER RATES TO MEMBERSHIP Kershaw County Country G f u b (Springdale) June 1st to December 1st Club House and Golf Privilege* Ladies $10.00 Gents 20-00, Family (includes minor ^ children 30.00 6tu<fent* 10.00 * - - * ".r * ? ? - i ?r O. H. Secretary Amt. Secj. TORN A no IN lee county Two Lives Lost and Heavy Property Damage Reported. Bishopville, June 24. ? 1-eu county was visited last night by amjthov s malT cyclone together with rOn.sidGV able huil and rain, Cueing which time several tenant, house*, barns, .stables, etc., were destroyed and two livus were lost. The area visited em braced about 600 acres about ten miles from Bishopville near Klliott , the principal damage being done on the plantation of John \V. Player, W. J. Hammond and Mrs. Maggie Muldrow. The storm struck last night in this territory About dark. This morning the scene of the dis aster was visited by Miss Catherine Woodrow, National Hod Cross nurse, now located in Bishopvilte, and J. P, Kiigore of the local relief committee. They report that Mr. Player lost four tenant houses, including the one in which the negro woman, Maggie Ned and her 16 months old child were killed. One of the houses, contained a negro family numbering three chil dren -in bed with measles. 'The homo of Mr. Player was badly damaged, the chimneys being blown down and much to the furniture and the wall being damaged from the heavy rain fall. It is said that there was about four inches of water in the house when the rain stopped. Mr. Player also lost about 125 acres of cotton. Eight acres of tobacco in addition to a large acreage of corn impossible to estimate today from the hail. Eight stables, two large barns and two small barns were also ' destroyed on this plantation. The loss on W. J. Hanfmond's place was also heavy. The chimneys were blown down on the? large residence, one tenant house destroyed and two others badly'damaged. Mr. Hammond also lost 50 aci*es of cotton with about 100 acres severely damaged, eight acres of tobacco and other crops. "Mrs. Muldrow's home was not so badly damaged, but the beautiful pine grove inf front of the home was a complete wi'eck, one of the large treefc just barely missing the house. One tenant house on this plantation was badly damaged. Much damage was done to the crops' on this fqrm, but as yet no estimate has been made. An unusually large cotton warehouse, seed warehouse and a large cotton gin, owned jointly by Mr. Player and Mr. Hammond, also were in the path of the storm, and were completely destroyed. There are 32 negroes homeless as a result of -this storm, although efforts are being made to obtain relief. The territory covered is about 500 acres and the crops de stroyed were growing upon some of the best lands, in the county. This is the third tornado to* visit this county within the past three months, all passing within a distance of a few miles of each other. Hermitage Community News. Mr. W , T. Mattox spent last week end in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Capus Guy of Co lumbia spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Blackman and children of Lowell, N. C., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Blackman's parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Hatfield. Mrs. G. E. Crolley entertained a number of young people at her home last Friday evening. Games were played for sometime after which de licious refreshments were served by Misses Zada Shirley, Gertrude Eddings and Ruth Hatfield. Mr. Warren Clements and brother of Lamar were the guests of their sistler, Mrs. J. C. Davis last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hearon spent last week in New Brookland with relatives. Messrs. S. L. and N. C. Crolley spent Sunday in Darlington with rela tives. Mrs. H. S. Shirley had as her guest Sunday her sister from Fort Motte. Mrs. J. C. Jcrhnson and children are visiting relatives in Darlington. The Hermitage Baseball team played two games in the Camden Ball Park the past week. Thursday afternoon they defeated the Lancas ter team by a score of 2 to 0. Satur day afternoon they played Winnsboro and were victorious by a scOre of 6 to 1. Mr. R. B. Pitts and son Reuben spent Tuesday in Bessemer City, N. C. See Jackie Coogan in "A Boy of Flanders" showing at the Majestic today. WEEK - END EXCURSIONS CAMDEN, S. C., TO? Charleston, S. C., . . . $6.20 Wrightsville Beach, N. C $8.15 Tybee, Ga., $8.30 Tickets will be sold each Friday and Satur day limited to midnight T u e s d fiT following Round Trip Summer Excur sion Tickets on sale daily to Resorta in United States and Canada. Stop-ov^jrs allow ed. * Final limit October 30. T. V. WALSH, JR. Geaeral Agent ^ P borne , ATLANTIC COAST LINE TtwStewkrdlUllroMrfUieSmtt What We Know About Prunes. A newspaper office is generally Mippo.si'd to bo a souk*- of informa tion on most any subject, but The Chronicle man hat! an inquiry Wed nesday afternoon which stumped him, though h? dwl the best he could. A f lady called over the phono and ; imagine his surprise when sho wanted j to know ' How much sugar docs it ; take to go with a pound of prunes?"; We were not very well up on cooking, prunes . and as we never believe in j doing things halfway we told her wo j did not know exactly, but thought' about three cups. After thinking it t ovrr we are of the opinion if tho good' lady carried out our instructions woj feel sure she got her- prunes sweet j enough. tfiitcrtained at Country Club House. j Miss Martha BOykin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Hoykin, is prov ing herself a very capable hostess. Just at present she is entertaining Miss Helen Ward, of Charleston, who is visiting her. On Wednesday ever ning Miss Hoykin gave a compliment ary and informal dance party in her honor. The party was held at the Kershaw County Country Club and under the chapcronagc of Mr. and Mrs. Buy kin provided the many friends of Miss Martha a fine oppor tunity to meet with Miss Ward in a most pleasing environment. Punch and cake were served during the dance and with the assistance of the high school orchestra which ren dered a snappy, well executed selec tion of music the evening proved most enjoyable. ??/ Dance at SprinKdale. A .very pleasant impromptu dance party was held at Springdale on Sat urday evening by some of the young folks in town. A full compliment of ladies being present assured every one of a good time. The oppressive heat of town is not in evidence at Springdale and the cool breezes pass ing through the wide open club house have, made these dance parties not at all unsasonable. Entertains at Fish Fry. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Funderburk .and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Elliott entertained a number of their friends at a fish fry^at Funderburk's pond last Friday night. An abundance of fish and an all round go^d time was enjoyed. Catholic Church Services. Services at the Catholic church on the third Sunday after Penticost, June 29th, will be as follows: Mass at' 10 o'clock; sermon on. "The Humah Soul." All are cordially in vited to attend services. Miss Loma Brasington, of Macon. Ga., is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Ledford. 4 Richard Doziet; Lee, 38, well known lawyer of .Sumter, died in a Cha rlen. ton sanitariunC1 Wednesday after a long illness. ATLANTIC CITY , V i ? ? ? I22.M N I At; AHA FAILS, N. V. $32.80 Round Trip From CAMHKN, S. ( . SOI TIIF, UN RAILWAY S^STKM GOOD 18 DAYS Dates of Sale Atlantic City: June lift; July 1, 0, 15, 23, 20; August '*>, 12, 20, 20; Sentornber 3, 0, 1021. Niagara Falls: June 10, 2.r>; July 10, 10, 2-1. 30; August 7,. 13, 21, 27; September 1, 10, 18, 21; October 2, 8, 1021. Stop-over* at principal points. Wash* ington and north on return trip. ?For further information, apply to Ticket Agents or S. 11. McLean, l>is , 1 1 it t Passenger Agt., Columbia. Sj Qj I Keeping Open House ... - . ? AT ? SP RIN(J DALE The Coolest Spot in Camden DRIVE OUT Coif With Us (WV hnv<? a nonunul (ire.en'ti Foo> LUNCH OR SUP WITH US You will find our salads, Sandwiches and Drinks Better than the ordinary. POPULAR Prices PREVAIL Kershaw County Country Club A.W CHAFFEE. Manner One block from Union Station just across the plaza. Car lines to everywhere within a block. CLUB BREAKFASTS SPECIAL LUNCHEONS TABLE D'HOTE DINNERS AT POPULAR PRICES Attract*** fold* in colore tm rrqvcst No insid * ItcMnu s PRESERVING POWDER FRUIT JAR RUBBERS REFINED PARAFFINE & . W. Robin Zernp's Drug Store Phone 30 Delivery Eastman Kodaks and Films Sold and Films Developed Political Adv. ? Paid. Vote JorE.W. Dabbs,Sf. ' ^The Next Commissioner of Agriculture Commerce and Industries PLATFORM: 1. Intensive and Diversified Farming. 2. Pedigreed Seeds and Live Stock. 3. Co-operative Marketing; Surplus Crops in our own Warehouses. 4. Settlement and Restoration of Vacant Farms. 5. Cut Over Lands Reforested. Fi*e prevention and Drainage. 6. Permanent Lumber and Naval Stores Industries. 7. Full development Hydro-electric Transmission. 8. Cotton Mills and Diversified Manufacturers. 9. Seaports Alive with Commerce. ? 10. Telephones and Good Roads to Remotest Hamlets. 11. Schools and Churchcs the Social Centers. 12. Mountain, Sandhill, Pineland, and Sea Side Resorts. 13/ A Prosperous, Progressive, and Happy People. 14. Continuous and Adequate Advertising. The Man With a Vision of a Greater State UNITED STATES TIRES A IX E COOD T 1 IV E S FABRIC TIRES 30x3 and 30x3V? inch FOR many years the USCO Fabric has been the stand ard of value in a fabric tire. It's a better tire today for the light'Car owner than a cheap cord of unknown make* Costs less ahd gives more. The USCO Fabric will give you a lot of tire service for the money. Buy U. S. Tires from ij[ - : - *-* - ?: ZjfBL .dfciz - - ? - '^-r DeLOACHE MOTOR CO., Inc. CITY FILLING STATION