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\/dcigty * Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. James JHTenry Clyburn announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Edna Clyburn, to Mr. Samuel Newton Nicholson, the marriage to be in the early* fall. Attraptive in person and pleasing in manner, Miss Clyburn has many friends who wiH be cordially interested in this announcement. Mr. Nicholson is the gon of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nicholson of this city. He received his education at the University of South Carolina, from which institution he graduated in law and is now a member of the Camden Bar. He is alab well and favorably known throughout the county and holds the office of Magie^ trate for DeKalb township. . i in .'. i. ' A Coming Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Crawford Afnett have -issued invitations- "to"* reception following the marriage of their daughter, Rose Wilbur' MoCal, lum to Mr. Chapman Huger Barrett on the afternoon of Tuesday, the twelfth of October at five o'clock. The ceremony to which only relatives and a few intimate friends are invited will be solemnize^ at home at half after four o'clock. The engagement of this popular young couple was recently announced in these columns and many social courtesies have been extended them. Quite k number of prenuptial parties leading up to the wedding are being planned for the pretty and attractive bride-delect. Putting on Minstrel Tonight. . The Charlotte' Thompson High School is giving a minstrel at their own little theatre tonight, October 1st, J at &: 30 o'clock, for the benefit of the Athletic Association. There will be plenty of good Ipughs, good music and features to delight everyone, both young and old. The admission price will be only 25 and 50 cents. Remember the place?the Chatlortte Thompson School; time?tonight at 8:30 o'clock. ? The cost of living has declined 1.7 per cent during the past six months, according to the Department of Labor. ' PERSONAL MENTION R. A. Guthrie left Sunday night for Atlanta, Ga., when* he assumes his duties at instructor at Emory University. Mr. Guthrie is the son of Mr..and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie of this city. Miss Mary Benson is spending this week in Columbicrwith relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams have returned to Camden after spendr ing the summer iu the mountains of North Carolina. Miaped' Minnie Clyburn and ^ilbur McCallum spent Tuesday in Columbia. Mrs. Waltsell, of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Mrs. Gus Hirech. , Mrs. Michael Kaplan and children, of Maoon, is on a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schlos burg. Mr. Frank Mackey is among the students enrolled at the University ef North Carolina. I Miss Elizabeth' McDowell, who is a student at the University of South Carolina, spent the week end at home. Miss Lee DeLoache left last week for Nashville, Tenn., where she will enter Scarratt training, school. After completing her course there she will go as a missionary to foreign fields. Miss DoLoache is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. DeLoache. Mr. and Mrs: A. <S* Paine, who have made their home in Camden for a number of years, left Wednesday to reside in Ne\yberry, where Mr. Paine is manager of the Mollohon and Oakland mills in that city. iMr. and Mrs. Paine were very popular in Crfmden and the many friends made here regret to see^ them leave. iMr. and Mrs. B. C. Brasington, who have been making their home in Paw Creek, N. C.,. have been transferred to Newberry, where Mr. Brasington will be connected with the Kendall Mills of that city. Mr and. 'Mrs. J. A. Rudiaill,Yormer citizens of Camden, but now residing in Charlotte,' were visitors in Camden Wednesday. v Mrs. A. M. McLeod returned Wednesday from ^Red Springs, N. C., where she had been visiting Miss Emily Lang, whose injuries from a fall were noted in this paper last week. Miss Lang's many friends in Camden will be glad to know .that her injuries while very painful are not of a serious nature. " Mrs. E. D. Javins and family, of Albany, N. Y., will spend the winter in Camden and are occupying the |>. D. Stokes' bungalow- en v North Broad street. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, who have been visiting relatives in Camden, have returned to ther home in Washington, 'D. C. Born?-to-MW- and Mrs. ?H?- Arthur Brown, on September 11th, a son, James Marion. To Met With Mrs. Belk. Circle number 4 of the >Baptist Women's Missionary 'Society will meet, on Tuesday, October 5th, at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Belk. Hobkirk Hill Chapter To MeetThe Hobkirk Hill 'Chapter D. A. R. will meet next Thursday, October at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon .frith Mrs. L. rf? Schenk. Mrs. W* J. Mayfield will be assistant-ho4^tess. Members will please note change of place from year fljpoki ^ Topic: "Home of Mary?'Mother of Washington," by Miss Mary Edna Clyburn. "Mount Vernon"?Home of Washington," by Miss Ernestine Bateman. Air members are ^cordially, invited. With the marriage season nearing, the Straits Settlements have-imported $126,000 in^American gold coin. This is melted into ornaments for *4he brides*,, , Parent-Teacher Association. A meeting will be held at the school auditorium Friday evening, .October 1st, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of ortion. The object of this Association is tnd * the school, that parents and teachers may co-operate intelligently In the training of the child. Any one Interested in the welfare of this community is cordially invited To be present. After the meeting light refreshments Wili be served and an informal reception will be held in .order that the parents majfr meet ne* teachers and renew the acquaintance* of those returning again to Camden. Mrs. J. H. Hammond, of Columbia, vice president of the Seventh District Parent-Teachers' Association of South Carol ifUt, yriU give * abort talk on the work being done in nearby towns by this organizatio^^--^-* J. G. Richards, Principal. r.;? . if ' * . ii ni. Liui'.hiaM MINERS RESCUED. 4 ' % Forty.Three Men Had Bean Entombed For Five Day?. Iron wood, Mich., StTpt. 29.-Fortythree imprisoned and starved miner? miner? were found "alive and well" today half a mile from the earth'? surface in the G, P*b?t iron mine, where they had been imprisoned five days. A plea for light greeted rescue worker? who crossed ? shaky 30-foot catwalk and pertetr*?t?vt the prison of the men. TJie miner? reported they ad subsisted on birebbark tea, which they made in their, lunch buckets over the fire of their miners' lamps. _Sirens and horns of the town soundropef"' aot* t'u,t ??? *?>? watted for since noon last Friday when a cage dropped in a shaft, loosening tons of rocks and earth, killing three men outright and trapping the 4d miners on. the eighth level of the mine almost a half-mile from the surface, \ Shortly before noon miners end rescue workers from Chicago worked their wey up the eigth level from ehother level elmoet e mile fyom the esrth's eurfece end found leddere extend.ng to the eigth level In feir condition. They threw reila end power IbtM pcroM * 80 foot oheam end with the dering of tight-rope whlkefe, eklp-. 1 heroes to the hole of imprisoned men to. be greeted by Tom Trewerthe. e sturdy mine boss, who reported ell hands well. Rescue workers tapped esignal oil an iron pipe shortly before they reached the men, receiving a signal in reply. George Hawes, assistant director of safety, of the Pullman company, of Chicago, who formerly worked here and who volunteered for rescue work, was the first across the "catwalk,"' I and was greeted by Trewartha, who grasped_bis-Jumd. . "How are you?" Hawee asked. 3 _"We are all o. k. *48 men all right. We lived on tea made from birch bark." Wedding Plagp Announced. ,?unday'8 State: The marriage of I i Miss Nell Kay. Spann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Spann, to WilHam Elliott DeLoach, Jr., will be an important social event of October 18, and will be of interest not only in Columbia bbt in mauy parts of the state. The wedding will take place in the evening pt the Church of the Good Shepherd. Miss* Spann will be attended as maid of honor by Miss 'fcisabeth Munday. and the bridesmaids will be Misses Ella Wallace, Mary DeLoache, sister of the bridegroom, -RiisH sel Williams and Reba Sparin of Sumter, a cousin of the bride. : H Owen Riley will/attend ' Mr. DeLoache as best man and the usherYl and groomsmen will be James DeLoache, Jr., and Serr6 DeLoache of Camden, Howard Pominick, Buford Smith, Buster Spann, brother of' the bride, and Alfred Gaillard. Miss Spann and Mr. DeLoache were honor guests at a party given last evening to the Young People's Service league of the Good Shepherd Church, of which Miss Spann is president. The affair was given by the counselors, Mrs. T. H. Ford, Mr. and >Mrs. Arthur William* and Miss Nellie Smith, and was held in the Parish* house. Goldenrod and other wild flowers were used as decoration and the contests and games were enjoyed during the evening. Thevaftair took the form of a kitchen shower and many useful gifts wa/a presented to. the bride and bridegroom elect. , * . 1 About 4b were present.?After an evening of fun, ices and rweets were served. ' Th^XViffic Toll. v Traffic in 11 Southern states during past week killed 89 persons.and injured 285, a survey conducted-Sunday by the Associated Press revealed. Florida and Virginia were tied for first place in the number of persons killed with eight each. North Carolina was next with seven persons killed. Kentucky reported no fatalities. South Carolina reported 2 dead and-4 injured. 1 . - i . Camden Take* First Game. The Camden sHigh School jfootball team won the first game of the season here last Friday afternoon from the St. Matthews team by a ecore df 6 to 0. The Comden team plays the Hartsville team here this afternoon at the fair grounds a^t 4 o'clock. The Atlanta Constitution in an editorial on Sunday said that Herbert Hoover is the one man in the country t<r*!>Tgitni?e*?si carry on relief measeffectively relieving conditions due to the Florids storm. the father of twelve childr<,71f b** jffi iwgjHiced to ymm three months on the roads of Cumber YOUTH STOLE AUTOMOBILE And Wan .Captured Later in Virginia City and Near in County Jail. From the'confining sides ox an iron-i barred cell the story of a young?dlfe of travel along the path that failed to pay was told by one who, for fear of it reaching his mother back home, prefers, to be known as George Rod* gore. With straight-set eyes, that at times were beclouded to match a somewhat tremulous voice, the bronzed youth of eighteen years told of his mother and younger sister, now living in New York, of his seven years schooling and the home life that he failed to reflect; of how he shipped on a freighter bound for New Orleans fourteen months ago. Touching many gulf ports andv emassing mftny experiences of life aboard ship he finally landed at Miami where, acording to continued storm warnings, his crew was held up several days, and, according to the young prisoner's account, was Anally disbanded just prior to the disastrous hurricane. Obtaining >passage with a motorist bound for Jacksonville he reached that city and immediately continued his journey North by means of further lifts along the highway until Columbia was reached with buttwo dollars remaining in his pockets. Kt Bethune he took possession of a new Hudson coach and is now charged with the theft of the car which Was the property of Miss Stella Bethurte of the public sphool faculty in that town. Rodgers states that after taking the car last Thursday morning he waited, concealed from view, about five miles Irons town and never traveled during daylight hours up until the time of his apprehension at Petersburg, Va., the following day. "Nothing; thank you, sir, except if youTl please let me have some cigarette papers?I have some tobacco? and, yes, sir, some magasines would be fine?you know reading will help pass away the time. * * * I went wrong and for it I am willing to serve whatever term I get in good behavior," and, he says, "when my time is out I'll always go the w*y my mother, | even now, thinks I am going." The government ef Mexico, it is [ understood, will ask -the United States I government for permission to send I armed Mexican troop* across United States territory in .the... campaign against the rebellious Yaqui Indians. i r- i- V. D. C. To Meet Monday. - - The John D, Kennedy Chapter U. D, C. will meet with Mrs. John S. Lindsay on Monday afternoon, October 4, at 4 o'clock. All members are requested to be present as matter's of importance pertaining to the State convention will bo discussed. There will also be the election of officers for the com^ ing year. At the last meeting in the spring it was decided.that each member should, make one dollar during the summer and bri^ig her dollar to the October meeting, at the same time telling how she made it if she cares to do so. We hope many will avail themselves, of tfo|s as we need many dollars to tpke care of the e*her?es of the convention. Our time Is Short, we have only two months to prepare for this meeting and every loyal daughter should deem it a privilege to serve in some capacity. . r .' The following members are asked to serve on the committee to which they have been assigned, and to report to the president at the October meetjng: . p^ggl Credentials Committee?Miss Leila .Shannon, Mrs. S. C. Zefop. .Central Committeer-^Mrs. W. J. Dunn, Mrs. OV Tt Ma^key, - Mrs. F. I. t a i i : ! ? ' Proctor, Mrs. N. C. Arnett/Mrs.J. H. Burns, Mrs. Margaret Zemp, Miss Minnie Clybutn. Finance Committee?Mrs. M,' M. Reasonover, Mrs. E. E. Sill, Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Mrs. J. ji. Wallace, Mrs. P. T, Villepigue. Entertainment 'Committee?Mrs. R. W. White, Mrs. Burwell Boykin, Mrs. R, W. Mitcham, Mrs. C. M, Coleman, Mrs. H. Carrison, Jr., Mrs. N. P. .Gettys, Mrs. Theresa Bell, Miss Charlotte Shannon. \ Place and Arrangement Committee ' ?rA^rs. W. L. DePass, Mrsl G. E. Tag lor, Mrs. J. S. Rhame, Mrs. Rebecca West, MIbs Kate Villepigue, Misses McDow&U. Decoration Committee?Mrs. J. T. Nettles, Mrs. W. R. Zemp, Mrs. J. S. Lindsay/Mrs. L. A. Wittkowaky: Publicity Committee?Mrs, F. L. Zemp, Mrs. N.. C. Arnett, Miss Louise Nettles.' Program Committee?Mrs. W. B; deLoach, Mrs. Clifton McKain, Mrs. Team Gettys, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. F. N. McCorkle. Transportation Committee? Mrs. Hughey Tindal, Mrs. M. M. Reasonover, Mrs. Alva Humphries, Mrs. H. S. Zblgler, Mrs. L. S. Davidson, Mrs. G, H. Baurn, Mrs. C< M. Coleman, M1** ' Minette Boykin, Miss Ellie Zemp. . ' . . Majestic Theatre WHERE IT'S COOL. FRIDAY* OCTOBER 1. . "The CatV Pa j?With Beity Bronson and Iiicardo Cortex in one of the best CdHiedtesrshown here for a long while. Yoyll like every foot of this entertaining picture. Rain is not all wet, I?s the "Cat's Pajamas." Don't i miss this one. Also Pathe Comedy, "The Uneasy Three." SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. "The Riding Streak"?A thrilling ,vs western picture /with- plenty of excitement. The type western picture that you hfiVe foeen longing to see, featuring Boh Cusfcfejr. Custer will surely thrill you tnvfnis mighty western picture.. Also Ben Turpinr in ope of the funniest comedfes of his career, "When a ?Man's a Prince." And Chapter No. 6 of "Casey of the Coast Guard." Special Matinee for * Children Saturday Morning 10 o'clock. Ad mission 10 ceiftfl. ' 1 ' '' MONDAY, OCTOBER 4. "You- Ntvar Know Women."? Featuring Florence Vidor, Lowell , Sherman and Clive Brook in a perfect picture.. What do women want? Wealth, power, fame or love? Here'snone who had every^ - thing but didnt know till it was almost too late. Then?but you never know women. You cau love 'em, or leave 'em, and still they come back. Proving "That You Never Know Women." Also Pathe News. * I I I I I ?iw? ill TUESDAY, OCTOBER SSfig "The Walts Dream."?A new hit with an all istar caat. See Vienna at its maddest' and merriest! A great romance ufr gayr reckless royalty! it's a sensation; it's a film that sw^pt the . world. "Tlw waltz Dream." Whatever you do, don't fail to see this beautiful picture. Also "Hanging Fire" Comedy" ? ?; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 "More Pay-Less Work"?One of Peter B. dynes' best stories, fsaU. uring Mary Brian, Charlie Rogers and Edward Ratcllffe. It's, the type of picture that will get every laugh you've got. You wUl not be disappointed with this picture. It's a sure Blyes killer. Also "Hodge Ppdge", "Chip off the old Block. THUR8DAY, OCTOBER 7. "The Runaway Express."?If i you want to be thrilled then donr . miss this stirring story of.fast and furious action in Steam and Bteel, I teaming with thrilling action that you will never forget. "The Runaway Express" whirls past you lifee ? comet with full speed ahead all the way and a mile-a-minute action from staret to finish. The - ye ' t .III - I I J?,. mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmimiU--' \ Let Us Serve You * . . This institution has the equipment and the organization to serve you in a great many different ways in connection with your financial and business affairs.. Be* , I coming a depositor in this institution v opens to you its many privileges and leads to broader business relations. . .. . 1 " ' . s / Loan & Savings Bank CAPITAL $100,000.00 ' 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits t ' . Franklin Said I I II . ^B ^B .... i .? b i . ' ' Bi.W'V IB 'Tis a Wise Man who plans for 11 Winter blows while he enjoys || Summer breezes." || CHREWD Men look ahead. They I ^mulXg^th1Cfa^PlA IZdM|| I v invitation is exte?ided|!o you to come. |1| | The services and facilities afforded II I you make this invitation worthy of II j your very careful consideration. II I I | | | The Bank of Camden || I 1888?1926 Jl