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yEMg*H By Miss Louis# Nettlss ' y> * 1 V ?, Writing Up Wedding Most newspaper men shrink from the task of writing up a swell wedding, and prefer to pass that responsible duty to a female society editor. Yet there are exceptions. Occasionally an dditor is found who can paint word pictures of nuptial events that any lady reporter might envy. We Just discovered one like that who appears to be hiding his great talent in an obscure Kansas town while he ought to be holding down a big city job. Here is a sample of his literary ability, which proves our point. ? - was a wonderful wedding. The girt was as sweet as any girl who ever lived, but modern. As she walked up the able, her lips lightly tilted at the corners with a happy smile, dhe wag a picture of modest beauty. Her fiimly wedding gown1 and gossamer veil floated around her fair blonde head like* halo. She was as nearly an angel as girls get to be in this worku A? the altar as she passed from her father, thtf man she had always loved to the other man to whom she wotfld devoto the rest ^ her ?%W dainty slipper touched a potted lily resting on the floor and turned it ovbr. Smiling again, she turned to the dear old pastor waiting at the chancel and said, "That was a hell of a plane to put a lily."?Florence Herald. Mrs. W. L. Goodale Is Hostess Mrs. W. L. Goodale entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon complimenting a number of Camden's fair visitors. - In a setting of pink gladiolus that bloomed everywhere and made a most pleasing decoration, seven tables were arranged for the game. Mrs. Ralph Shannon won high acore pftge and Mrs. Edward McDowell the consolation; After cards cake and sherbert were served. Surprise Marriage. A marriage of- surprise to their friends was that of Miss Mary Francis McCoy, daughter of Mm. C. F. McCoy to Mr. Lonnie Dixon, son of the late Coroner George Dixon, which took place' at Baptist parsonage on Thursday, June 26th, Rev. J. P. Graham officiating. The bride is a graduate of the Camden High School of the past session. She is an attractive . young Jady. The groom is with the firm of Lomansky Brothers. Their friends extemjLi-hearty congratulations. -r . j. i.ja'ii Majestic Ttieatre i.i i??.mm?? Home of High-claee Entertainment . T<"BRA^?hIA1ct" 9 Featuring Rod LaRocque, Lillian Rich, Robert Edeson 2nd! 'Krone Power. A photoplay of wigwam and campus. life that, will linger long in the memory/mjh 1"big dramatic theme developed/; with masterly skill; a love stoi k. of~ tremendous force; a screen p esentation of primitive passion 'v brant with thrills. A triumph , oi ^the screen. Also Pathe-Co nedy, "Meet My /Jirl" TONYlf&S^WI^D'; > Look who's here! Tom Mix and his wonder horqe, Tony, in one. of the fastest moving western pictures in a long time. Thrills galore. It's a breath-taking episode of the great West?a picture everyone will like/ Whatever you do, don't fail to see Mix and Tony in this western of all westerns. Also third chapter of the great serial picthre, "The Green Archer,*^ ?"?., ? two-reel Pathe-Comedy, Whispering Whiskers/* Special matinee for the children Saturday morning at ten o'clock. Are you sending your children to this pop* H]*r. matinee? If not, why not ? They ^enjoy a morning's outing. Let them come, one and all. *> i 1 Monday, Jnteli i ' 1111 "GOOD AND NAUGHTY" A Paramount picture featuring Pola Negri. Miss Negri is at her best in this comedy-drama. Come and-see her; -you will' like her in this one. ? A|so Chapter No. 4 of "l^rttlng Hearts" series, "Sock Em To Sleep," and the final les,8on of the Charleston by Arthur Murray. ? ' ... . ' ''OLDTLOVES A*TD NEW'' o Based on E. M. Hull's celebrated novel, "The Desert. ' Healer." Featuring Lewis Stone, ft Barbara written or screened. It's dfae of - -the biggestptctum evar offered at regular, prices at this theatre. Here.a a drama not for just a day, out always. Also Pathe News. 2".".. Wednesday, July 14- 5S?S "STEEL PREFERRED" With, an all-star cast. A picture that will please every one. Take i a tip and don't miss this one. Also comedy, "Who's Boss," and Hbdge Podge, - short subject. 'gffr ^ - Thsnida^ Jehr lg ' : "BOBBED HAIR" Featuring Mairie PrevosCln one of the snappiest little pictures shown here for quits a while. If you are undecided as to whether or not you want to bob you^hal^just come PERSONAL MENTION Mk*. Nelson was a visitor ia Kock Hill for the week-end. fk !if 5 ?* ^h?rt??ton is the guest of Miaa Francis BiseeU. Nr. Teddy deLoaoh, of Win<nrboro, spenj. the fourth and flfth in Camden. Miss Etta Nabors of Clinton ie the guest of her aunt, Mra. G. F. Cooley. Mi*s Margaret Hogue spent the viHe in HartsMr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little and famBeacf WWk at Myrtle r Mrs. P. T. ViHepig^e and Miss Emma Villeplgue are visiting in Summerton. Major gumner Waite left this week for New York from where he will sail for France. Dr. and' Mra. John W. Corbett are leaving tomorrow night for a ten days' trip North. Mra. W. J. Jones has gone to Clearwater, Fla., to visit her daughter, Mra. MoLane. Miss Rhetta Nelson, of Columbia, has been the guest of Mrs. Nettles Lindsay for the past week. Mps. Ralph Shannon leaves Monday for a visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs. Sparcey, at Griffin, Ga. ; Miss Jennie Pearl Cook of Dalxell fcJt? ?LUr- *n<3t Mrs. H. W. Smith in the Flat Rock section. Mr.C. M. Coleman was a visitor to nis sisters in Newberry during the holidays of the fourth and fifth, i Floyd, who has been visiting relatives at her old home at Heath Springs has returned home, i Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfe left this week for the JJew Jersey coast. Mrs, Wolfe will make an extended stay. Mr. Arnette Ledford, who has been visiting his mother, Mys. Ledford, of .this city, hks returned to Florida. Mr. and Mra. John R. Langford were guests of Mr. Langford's parents for the week end in Prosperity. Miss Alma Gertrude Arledge, of Camden, Route No. 2, is visiting Miss Lou Truesdale of the Flat Rock section. Mr. and Mra. Dougle Biasell and children, of Charleston, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C7 IL Yates. . . Misses Alberta Jenkins and. Margaret Jenkins of Columbia were weekend guests of Miss Margaret Jenkins of Camden. Mrs. R. G. Zetrouer, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. G. G. Alexander, has gone to Jacksonville Beach to spend sometime. Miss Minnie Ciyburn is at home for & visit. She has been in Bradcnton, Florida, for the past year, but Camden-is always home to her. . ' J V Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Arledge and children of Dalsell were visitors at the home of .Mr? and Mrs. John Arledge. Saturday and Sunday. Misses Laurie Campbell and May Shaw are visiting' in Rock Hill and from there Will go to King's Mountain for a two weeks' visit, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlson, . Sr. left Wednesday for a stay of several weeks at Myrtle Beach where'they have erecteda sytmmerhome. -- Mrs. T. K. Fletcher and children have . returned to the city after Spending two weeks with relatives in Camden.?(Spartanburg Herald. I , Mrs.r Alfred McLeod, Mrs. Wiley Sheorn' and MUs Rosa McLeod left Sunday for a two weeks stay in the mountains at Camp Jocessee, 8. C. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson and children 7 Mrs. E. D. Blakeney and Miss Mary Lee. Blakeney left Saturday to spend two weeks at Myrtle Beach',.;/ %tj'-, ^ Mrs. Robert Marye arid John Richardson ' lef,t Monday for New York aAd other places North. They will be joined in Baltimore by Miss Caroline -Richardson. . t 7^* Rev. E. A. McDowell of Eustie,! Fla., is on a visit .to.relatives in.this and adjoining counties. He preached at the morning services at the Camden Baptist church last Sunday. Miapes Cecile and Loree Truesdale, accompanied by their mother, ^Mrs. i .E. P. Truesdale, left Tuesday for a visit of ^several weeks to NewvYork Miss Alice Searcey* has returned j trom Wrightsvllle and' Fawley's laland , knd is spending this week /with her sisterv Mrs. Ralph Shannon. She i* leaving Saturday f for > v&t ^in Asheville before going to her home in Griffin, Ga. , Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hallett, of Paw Creek, were down for the celebVation and reunion of the Kendall Mills on the 6th. Mrs.- Hallett and children are at Blowing~R?$k for six weeks, .after which they wtll go to the White Mountains in New Hampshire. ' ^521 Mr. and Mrs. A. S. jUewellyn left today for a two weeks vacation. They will. be accompanied by Mr. David Llewellyn, father of Mr. A. 8. LleW' ellyn, who has been with thenn for fenfte ? while. FalUmend son will go to Cambridge,. Maes., while Mrs. Llewellyn will stop for a stay at her old home in Richmond, Va. _>?. ; "" ' * < v A ^ m m ^ ^ ^ ? ' . * rrsrAmiOlincrs v t- Mrs. Rebecca Workman White announces the engagement of her niece, Miss Elizabeth Brisbane Workman to Mr. .Charles Herbert Zemp, the wed. dingftfc take place sometime during the coming fall. S I ,, , Z Hare Yoiiriat!yiaaK<Hl^ and Greased at I GENERAL NEWS NOTES J E. M. Elliott, wealthy real estate T.S ii % Pet r8fcu^' charged I with the death of his wife, hae been I releaaed on a bail bond of $20,000, afIter formal indictment by the grand I jury of Pinellas county. It seems to be a foregone conclusion that Governor A1 Smith will I again bo nominated for the New York | gubernatorial chair by the . Democrats this year, and likewise ? foregone! [conclusion that Governor 'Smith will I accept the nomination for the fifth i 1 time. r L rty-five of the l.io student, of the Weymouth, Mase., hi({h aehool are J victims of acariet fever. It is beI leved that the outbreak was caused by the eating of tainted food at a J nigh school banquet. j A. H. F. Schriffley, a Swiss horse aU' !8 attamPtinff to ride the 10,000 miles between Buenos Aires, ArI gentina, and New York. At last reI ports he had reached Ecuador and fxpecta to paaa into Central Ameriea, jstatet?.r0U'[h th? United A bl, "flour mill" ,t Columbia. a a., was raided by state police TuesI, y and It was found to be a fully I'equipped brewery turning out large I quantities of high power beer, 250 I'barrels of beer being seized. More than 10,000 schools in the 1 United States have savings batiks I totaling balances of more than $80|rf>00,000, according to statistics presented to the National Education asI sociation in Philadelphia on Tuesday, [Four million pupils deposited over I $19,000,000 the past year. In the case of W, F, Munn, policeman at Port Royal, who has been Ion trial on the -charge Zf killing Joseph Weiner, a marine stationed at I Parr is Island, on May 28, 1925, he I was found not guilty. Deputies Come Clear 'Deputy Sheriffs Gladden Dye I ? Caldwell, tried on a Hinr*?n . r * S'dC'ybu Of Rock I will, in a liquor holdup, were acquitted by a Cheater Jury Wednesday. I Treasurer Gets Sentence LA-* Alexander, former treasurer LhL?C?neeA c?unty> convicted of emH>e*?Iemant, has been sentenced to fee prison * *? te" year" in th?' Knights Templars To Meet. I W. F). Nettles, commander, through M. Billings, secretary, has issued a ca'll for a stated conclave of Camden Commandery No. 12, Knights Temjplar, to be held Tuesday evening, July 13th, at B o'clock, at which time the order of Red Cross and Malta will [be conferred. Atfi Sir Knights are | Courteously requested'to attend. Former Camden Boy Married L eJ?1Iowing Wedding announcefrLnri. i i? read *1? interest by friends of the groom, Mr. Henry C. h^?Camden ?l W<? and ^ared Sa ^ 2'. who bas many relate A and here: rmlWorkman and Mrs. OH|e Eaton Perlee announce their marriage on Sunday, the twentieth of Jupe, nineteen hundred and twentysix, ^Indianapolis, Indiana." 7 ' * ^ i Birthday Party. ^ Webster, the attractive, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Webster was hostess to-a number-of fir"}' b-F^hVaiy.C0fd. W6rC fl6rV (lt mmsmBgamsrimsasnmBBsainBssnesmnBnKStissecn A Pretty Home Wedding Charming in ita simplicity but very pretty in detail was the wedding of Miss Ruth Turner and Mr. James Furman Watts, solemnised Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the home of the'brkle's mother, Mrs. M. I. Turner, on Laurens street. The ceremony room was lovely and effective in its decorations of feathery fern and snowy white clematis amid which numbers of white candles gleamed in silver candelabra. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, effectively rendered by Mrs. S. C. Zemp, the bride entered with her uncle, Mr. Edgar Bell, who gave her in marriage; She wore a becoming dress of white georgette and white taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of white gladiolus. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar banked lh ferns and clematis and gleaming with candles. The officiating minister waB the Rev. J. T. Peeler of the Lyttleton Street Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Watts left immediately by motor and after a brief wedding trip will be at home in Camden. The bride is bright and attractive and is very popular in her home town. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Watts of Lugoff and is a young man of exceptional worth And. character. Attractive Visitors Complimented A lovely affair of the week was the party Monday evening when Mrs. Ralph Shannon wm hostess honoring Miss Retta Nelson of Columbia and Miss Alio* Searcey of Griffin, Ga. The rooms were abloom in summer colors, an elaborate buffet aupper was served and later the party joined the dancers art Holland's Lake. Miss Nelson Complimented Mrs. John K. deLoach was hostess at bridge Saturday morning with Miss Retta Nelson as guest of honor. Garden flowers made an appropriate decoration for the airy and attractive living room where tables were arranged for the favorite social game. Miss Alice Searcey, of Griffin, Ga, won the score prize and Miss Nelson, as honor guest, received a lovely gift. After cards a salad course was served with iced tea. Peeler-Houston Marriage. ^The fOllOwt^nahnouncement taken from the Clearwater, Florida Independent, of June 80, will be of Interest here where J. T. Houston spent fnost of his life after the death of hia mother, who- was before marriage Miss Mattie Nettles, daughter !of the late John T. Nettles and Mrs. I Laura Nettles, life-long residents of Camden. "J. T.," as he is familiarly | known in his home town, has a wide circle of friends who wish the young couple "bon voyage": I* "Mrs. Archibald A. Peeler' announces the marriage of her only daughter, Miss Margaret Louise Peeler, to John Thomas Houston, the ceremony having taken place Satur day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the First Baptist church at Clearwater, the marriage of this popular young couple cornea as a complete surprise to their many friends in this city only a few of their most intimate friends having accompanied them to Clearwater. ' "The bride/ an attractive blonde, was exceptlonslly lovely in a dress of! green georgette, trimmed with black and gold ribbon, with which she wore a large black hat. Her flowers were a bouquet of pink rotes and lilies of the valley. ' ; . J D. Tester served as best man for Mr. Houston. "Mr. and* Mrs. Houston are at home to their friends at 224 Tenths avenue north. . "Mrs. Houston, who has made her home here jfor three years, coming to this city from East Orange, N. J., is one of the most attractive and popular girls of the younger set. She attended Miss Beard's school in. Orange and later went to Wefleyan college. Mrs. Houston graduated from St. Petersburg high school in 1025 and woe active in the school life. She woe leading lady in the senior play and when the Gandy bridge was fprmally opened was voted MiSs St. Petersburg ?\ for that event. At a costume bail *' given by the Beta women's club during the Christmas holidays at Coffee ' Pot chib house she was crowned the . . JP "Queen of the Venetian ball." Mrs. Houston Is president of the Beta Woman's club and for two months has been connected as club editor with the St. Petersburg Times. "Mr. Houston- is the son of W. B. Houston. and a former resident of .. Camden, S. C. * He attended the Cor- ? lisle mtlttsry academy, Bamberg, S. C., and later entered the University of South Carolina. Mr. Houston is an urtlst of talent and has studied at ' ? the Pennsylvania Academy of Pine # Arts, Philadelphia. Since making his \ home here he has been connected with ' : tb&i&J?tt!?Bburg Times-as- cartoon^ 1st and staff artist." Thno to get bray with the *.? I>i*i*wcUnt. y-rX^ ycs^^-; Ivv . 'j Sprinkle it in the cow . I " barna, in the pig-pens, sink*, Artlitt and dowiti 1 wherever -;f ' there is filth or a foul odor. 1 tit kflUi the disease gerina^rX everywhere, I DeKALB PHARMACY % DR.HESSDIP niftiiiTRrriinr I (^D^TECIANT| ,i iMMim jij in j iin.i mi' i, i mm i? i i uii j mrnxBamaKmaamammmmmmmtmrnfmrnmB^ . VULCANIZING 4 . , i . * ^ *? 'r " <' ' v \V-? ' -L.?J * ' , '* '3 Casings and Tubes Repaired ????? , , . ... ? > Auto Repairing and Welding GOODYE AR -*rr--'r* ' ; v.;;: Xires and Tubes ?? ?? i i Myers-Campbell At Hay's Garage Old Stand (STATEMENT OF. THE CONDITION OF I f THE BANK OF CAMDEN J 'Located at Camden^S.^^at the Close of busings II I Loans and Discounts .. $ 873,120.55 II || Overdrafts .'. ...... 3,451.39 It. IS |l v.. Bonds and Stocks Owned .... 227,780.11 || I I] Furniture and Fixtures 15,692.21 j j || Banking House : 37,000.00 ' || || Other Real Estate Owned 14,723.54 || j Due from Banks and Bankers ........... 89,70192 || Currency ...... ?. ? ....... 19,668.00 || Gold 615.00 || || Silver and other minor coin ... 1,702.10 11 I II Checks and Cash Items 3,119.86 II I LIABILITIES | | Capital Stock Paid In .. $ 100,000.00 I | Surplus Fund ioo!ooaoo II it | Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses l| || and Taxes Paid 35,159.79 |r || Due to Banks and Bankers None | | 1 II Dividends Unpaid 6,02600 II | Individual Deposits, - $344-,362.40 |f= | Savings Deposits . 340,588.32 II i Time Certificates of Deposit 360,43317 . 11 | Total Deposits.!.... 1,045,383.89 || , I Notes and Bills Re-Discounted None || | Bills Payable None || I ^ " Total.....: $1,286,569.68 11 Before me came H. G. Carrison, Jr., Cashier of the above named, |l bank, who,, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition jot said bank, as shown by the books of said II. B g?- - x jLw H. O. CARKISON, iIRv IS" Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of July 1S26. I ^ ^ ^ C. H. YATES, Nbtary Public for South Carolina. II | I H^^AttM80N, SR., j ^ jB