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PERSONAL MfcNIIQN M:. Ralph N. Shannon is spending j his v Mention wfth friends in New j Ji v.<? > ? N ? ? ! >ii-, W. J. Hh H of Sumter, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Rhamc '()l( j-'aii' street, Sidney Hey man, of Chester, is a gUe < in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. j \. Wittkowsky this week. Mis> Annie Laurie Maroney, of Columbia was the guest'of Mrs. C. C. Shaw for the \yeek end. Mrs. A. 1). Kennedy, Jr., artd child ren loft Saturday forWickford, R. I., svhv ??' they will spend tho summer, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sanders left Tuesday for New Hampshire and Canada to be gone about six weeks. Miss Carrie Vernon Renfrow, of Matthews, N. C.f was the attractive gu est of Miss Olive Rhame the past >veek. Dr. \V. Robin Zemp is in attend ant- upon the meeting of the state pharmacists in sfession in Newberry this week. Friends of IV^v Jacob Karesh will be pleased to know that he is recov ering at his home from, a recent se vere illness. J no. T. Mackey, Jr., now with the Commonwealth -Coal Co., of Char lotte, N. Cj, was a visitor to home folks on the Fourth. k Mr. Jack Whitaker, Jr., of the Loan and Savings bank is enjoying his vacation this, jiveek. He is at Folly Beaeh with Mrs. Whitaker and daugh ter. Mr. R. W. Coleman and family mo tored to Ridge Crest, N. C., Sunday, Mr. Coleman returned Monday, but Mrs. Coleman and son will remain there for a couple of weeks. Mr. Dousrlas A. Boykin, of the Bank of Camden, left Tuesday evening for New York city, whfcre he will spend his vacation with his daughter, Mrs. Robert E. Allen. Mayor H. G. Carrison, Jr., left Wednesday evening for Richmond, Va? where he goes to drive his Dodge touring car back to Camden. The car was stolen from Mr. Carrison and recovered in Richmond. Mr. John T. Nettles of the firm of Baruch-Nettles Co., was carried to the Columbia hospital Tuesday where he was operated on for appen dicitis. Ndws from him Thursday was to the' effect that he was re covering rapidly. Misses Louise Nettles and Emmie Alexander are in the mountains of North and South Carolina this week with the South Carolina Press Asso ciation around Greenville and Bre vard as representatives of The Chronicle. Messrs. J. B. Wallace, W. L. Woo ten, W. O. Hay, W. D. Barrett, W. C. Seagle and J. B. Baldwin left Saturday afternoon for a fishing trip to MurrelVs Inlet. The party re turned on Tuesday., Majestic Theatre Today, Friday, July 10th Raymond Griffith and Betty Compson in "PATHS TO PARADISE" A comedy riot With his High Hat Highness, Raymond Griffith, hitting on high! - Also a Sennett Comedy and $10.00 in Gold given away at night performance ' ?Saturday, July 11th Fred Thompson and Silver King in "THE BANDIT5S BABY" "The Peace-Makefd," With George O'Har'a Alhorta Vaughn, A1 Cook and Kit Guard And "THE RIDDLE RIDER" Monday and Tuesday A Paramount Special ARE PARENTS PEOPLE?" With Adolphe Menjou, Betty Bronsoitand Florence Vidor The first screen appearance of Betty Bronson since "Peter Pan" N'f'! Nothing serious! It is to laugh! And you'll laugh 'till your sid6s cry for rest! Wednesday, July 15th William Fo< Presents' TOM MIX and the Wonderful horse "Tony" in Zane Grey's famous novel ?THE LAST OF THE DUANES" And a Christie T^omedy Thursday, July 16<h Reginald Denny and Laura LaPlantc again 4in THE RECKLESS AGE" ' ' ? which true love has a wild cruise before it "runs smooth" I'aihing ? Crashing ? Smashing Friday, July 17th i he law is mighty, but mightier Hill is love and you'll be a. better man or woman for knowing "WHAT THE LAW FORBIDS" With IWby Peggy and an ?all-st9? cast $ i)> ? t^l Saturday, July 18th William Fox Presents TOM MIX IN "THE HEART BUSTER" A mi Pmm Mature" . s ?ad "The Riddle Rider" ' 4 WATKKKK STAGES BIG DAY Many Interesting KventM Feature Observance of Holiday ' * Wi ..??? i. - ? One of the largest crowds ever t > assemble in Camden for the Fourth of July witnessed the ball games and other entertainments at the Wateree Mill Village Monday. The day start ed with the Wateree bane ball team facing the Camden City team for a game that necessitated thirteen in nings before the deciding scon* of 5-4 in favor of Wateree was reached. In the second game another highly interesting exhibition Was staged which resulted in tho favored score of 4-3 for Camden. ? Mac Brown of Wateree and Dodgin of Camden were declared the best batters and each received a prize gold piece. For the best all around play ing similar prizes \yere awarded Modgin of Camden and Roseberry of the Wateree lineup. Numbered admission tickets were issued and prize money during the morning went to James Anderson. I). A. Boykin of Camden drew a gold coin prize for folding the winning number during the afternoon. At the conclusion of the afternoon ball game the Kershaw Guards, local' unit of National Guard, gave a drill and demonstration of their machine ?gun organizations Swimming contests also featured the program during the afternoon when Load Dorrity won f\rst honors for the under-water event with John Davidson finishing ahead in the thirty-yard dash. Willie Haile led the field in the ?junior thirty-yard dasiT find Curtis Twitty won the junior diving contest for boys. Miss Sue Haile was liberally ap-< plauded for her special swimming ex hibition and demonstrations of various swimming strokes. ? In the evening a band concert was rendered under the direction of Pro fessor Hilton and this was followed by a patriotic address by Hon. L. T. Mills after being introduced by Hon. C. W. Birchmore. The magnificent display of fire works over the lake was the final ?number of the day and was witnessed by an unusually large and apprecia tive gathering Mr. Caleb Whitaker, Jr., has re turned from a trip to Philadelphia. Mr. S. C. Sault of Columbia was a business visitor to Camden this week. Mf. and Mrs. Rufus Thurman aind baby were Sunday visitors in Cam den. Mr. J. H. Osborne spent the Fourth with his .family in Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, of Chester spent the Fourth with friends in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Blakeney and children of Charlotte spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. V\ Walsh, of Sumter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little leave Sunday for a six weeks -visit to Mrs. Little's old home in Virginia. Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Misses Mary Goodale and Margaret DeLoache are on a visit to friends in Charleston.;* Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tindal of Man ning spent the week end in Camden with Messrs. Hughey ana E. B. Tindal, Jr. Mrs. E. C. von Tresckow, who ar Tived from Arica, Chile, several weeks ago and since that time has been in ?Atlanta is in Camden again for a stay to the delight of her many ?friends. 'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brasington and little daughter of Paw Creek, N. C., ^pent the week end with their par ents. They were accompanied homo by Mr. E. J. Lewis who had been on a'visit to them. * , ? _ WHERE TO WORSHIP At ^tiy of the Camden Churches yofif wilt -be a stranger but once. They extend a cordial welcome to all. First Baptist Church ? Rev. John A. Graham, Pastor. ? Sunday School 10 a. m.; m?rning services 11:15; even ing sermon at 8:30. Prayer services every Wednesday evening at 8:30. B. Y. P. U. meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. , Wateree Baptist Church. ? Rev. J. B. Shiver, Pastor. ? Sunday School at 10 a. m.; morning sermon at 11 a. ra , and evening worship at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Lyttleton Street M. E. Church; ? Rev. J. T. Peeler, , Pastor. ? Sunday School 10 a. m.; morning services llr!5; evening sermon at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Grace Episcopal Church ? Rev. I. deL. Brayshaw, pastor ? Early com munion 8 o'clock; Sunday School and Men's Bible class at 10 a.m.; morn ing worship and sermon by the pas tor 11:15; Y. P. S. L. at 7 p:m. Bethesda Presbyterian Church ? Dr. Edwin Muller, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning -worship and sermon by The pastor at 1 1 ; V> o'clock. Catholic Church ;* July 12th, mass at 9:30 a. m., ser njpn on "Gtoonds tax Confidence in Bod." Rev. M. Reddirt wiM hoT<f aar ?icea in Sumter at f:80 a. m. Renew Your Health by Purification Any physician will tell you that 4 4 Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature's foundation of Perfect Health." Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining ^rour vitality! Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calotabs, ?once or twice a week for several weeks ? and see how Nature re wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family package, containing lull direc tions, price 85 cts. ; trial package, 10 cts. At any drug store. (A<}v.) Married on Independence Day Having that same spirit that pos ?essed our forefathers whwi they de clared that they were tired of being ruled by the king of England and would submit thereto no longer, mani fested itself on Saturday night last, July 4th, in Mr. Lawrence Brazelle, of Camden, and Miss Lena McLemore, of Westville, when they decided that they were tired of single life ' and. would celebrate the 150th anniver sary of the Declaration of Independ ence by signing the declaration that they desired matrimony and were legally capacitated for this important step. Hence they proceeded imme diately to the home of Probate Judge AV. L. McDowell, and although the judge had retired for the night, he loves to be accommodating and pro ceeded immediately to put himself in a presentable appearance, and soon the necessary oaths were taken and the words spoken, that made the young couple man arid wife, and now their friends are hoping that the same hap piness and prosperity that has come to us as a nation following the sign ing of that declaration on July 4th, 1776, may attend them notwithstand ing the fact that no booming of can non and ringing of bells was heard 'on this occasion. The Chronicle is quite badly Crowd ed this week and a good deal of read ing matter and advertising had to be left out on account ofcthe whole force taking Monday as a holiday and two members of the force being away on a vacation. We will get . back ? into our usual form when the vacation days are over. " ? i . ? Important Notice To Trustees The trustees of all school districts of Kershaw county are requested to meet' with the county delegation and the superintendent of education at the coi^rt house on Wednesday, July 15th, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the pur pose of considering the advisability of adjusting the local district levies and the putting on of a two mill county tax to take the place Of such local levies as may be taken off. We hope every district will -be repre sented. ? L. O. FUNDERBURK, M. L. SMITH, W. L. DePASS, Jr., County Delegation, J. TEAM GETTYS, Supt. Education. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER The undersigned 'hereby give pub lic notice that on Tuesday, July 7, 1926,, they will .file with the secre tary of state application for a charter i6t incorporation of Ingleside Planta tion. STANLEY D. FOBES, ** r- A. D. KENNEDY. July 2nd, 1925.' Swiss girls of high school age wear their hair in two long braids that hang in front of their shoulders rath er than down their backs. V May Prove a Friend in Need It is an Aetna Identification card and is fciven with every Aetna Combination Automo bile Policy. /ETNA-IZE Whatever happens an Aetna Agent is near, ready to care for your interests. Camden Loan & Realty Co. Aetna-Izers TEN DAYS SALE STARTING TODAY, FRIDAY, JULY 10th Tropical Worsted SUITS $18:50 and $20.00 Suits . . $14.75 22.50 Slits ...... 17.75 25.00 Suits . . .19.75 27.50 Hirt Schiffner & Mara Saits 22.50 27.50 Samner Weight Bine Serge 22.50 15.00 Pare Linen Suits . . 1 1.00 17.00 Pore Linen Suits .... 13.75 22.50 (aforfoe Suits .... 17.75 Genuine Loraine Seersuckers Were $10.00 ? now $8.50 Extra Pants, were $4.00 ? now $3.25 Outfit Yourself While These Prices Last STRAW HATS .. $3.50 Hate . . . , $2.75 4.00 Hats . . . 3.25 J50(Hab . , . 3.75 $6.50 Panamas . . 4.75 ? ? - ? _ _ 4,t 9 ' BATHING SUITS t - $3.50 Wool dJO Bathing Suit ??P'" ? We have a very few better suits for both ladies and men at greatly reduced prices. YOU WILL REGRET IT, IF YOU DON'T COME EARLY CAMDEN CLOTHING CO. TELEPHONE 196