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IgwUil anJr JJtrannal Nniw I1. Edited by MRS. W. BRAXTON do LOAC1I " thi P?*? ?ho?ljd bo telophom to No. 261 J betwoeo m1 the hour* of 10 und 12 in the morning. v 71*"M?rri?f. I ' afieriioan ut 3 o clock B ?fI"',oon' Mi*B Eli8ab*th /..Baud Mr J C. Graham were Kj in Mumtei by the Rev. C. L> iiaslor the First Baptist thai city. Mrs. Graham I daughter of Mrs. Sarah M. land the late Charles K. Lewis In leu Mr. Graham is the son Blh'V. J F- Graham and Mrs. n) Mr. Graham being the popLiter of the Baptist church Both young people were grad fium ihe Camden High school popular members of trfl r s(.t Muss Laurie Campbell 'Kar.ied the couple to Sumter Eas present at their marriage. Former Faster To l'reach I j r. Kowan, former pastor of Bindi-n Presbyterian church, will 1 congregation Iresbylerian church here Sunday |ng at 11:15 o'clock. Mr. Rowan ^B, of the First Presby I church at Concord, N. ., and licnd* will be delighted to have ^|viih them again. Aver Tea Given by Ward Four B silver Tea given by Ward Four |c Civic league at the home of John W. Corbett on Lyttleton >| l^st Friday was quite a sucI The home was prettily dedor^Hwith yellow jonquils. The re|nents W(-*re dainty and tea was Id by Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp and ^H( . ( . Whitakcr, Sr., at the beauappointed table. Mrs. B. O. |n, manager of Ward Four, reB at the door. There were many Bit and a tidy sum realized. B. DeLoache Will Give Recital Bange meats have been made for ^Her recital by Mr. Benjamin P. Bache, Jr., on the 27th of this Bi at the Kirkwood Hotel. This Be a benefit for the Camden hosB Miss Harriet Fishburne of CoBa will be the accompanist for ^fceLoache and the Kirkwood OrBra will also give their regular Bay evening concert which asB a delightful musical evening to Bublic. Tickets are on sale at the B stores and hotel offices at one Br each. Young People Enjoyed Picnic Be Young People's Service League Bhe Episcopal church chaperoned Blrs. Hunter Lang and Mrs. I. deL. Brshaw had a moonlight picnic at Birecipice last Thursday night. A Ber roast was the chief feature of I evening and all enjoyed cooking B over the camp fires around Bh the merry crowd gathered. ?? > Bmestic Theatre Friday, February 25. BTHE MYSTERIOUS RIDER'1 Gray's thrilling picture oi B West, featuring Jack Holt in a Bture that is thrilling from start finish. Considered Zane Gray's ^ t story. Also comedy, ."JHesiBing Horses." B Saturday, February 26. *'REl) HOT HOOFS'*?FeaturB Tom Tyler .and his gang thAt U make you laugh like you've ^ ver laughed before. You will Be Tom Tyler as hfe is a real estern star, and he will give you thrills. Don't miss this one. ao ^comedy, "Min- From HollyMonday, February 28. B ALTARS OF DESIRE"? arring Mae Murray and Conway Baric, the perfect lowers of the "pen. Mae Murray plays a beauB i society girl whose reputation I her home town is soiled by a ^ ackgua^l. This story is now nning serially in the American Bfm .^ome nT1d see t,he picture. 111 enjoy every foot of it. Also Bine News. H~~~~Tuesday, March I. " H 8IN( OPATING SUE" ? Fea nng beautiful and chariptng Brrinne Griffith in one of her best s. You will like Miss GrifB ,ln this fascinating picture, "i P^s this one up. Also comlrw&\edne8?!2y? March 2. |I?,E pERC?ft)F THE DEVIL" lao n an a11 8tar cast including EJm Ach and Pat O'tfalley and Brit a noted in the ealKTk-n?-vel by Gertrude AtherBnion k!!s a P'cture tT??t you will ? , been rc?ri by millions, U.llal C"? a8C " 0n ImtHlv ""Jmi"?ion Prtce.. Also featuring apf y PERSONAL MENTION 1 . Mr. J. H. Reese of Columbia spent > last week-end here with relatives. Horn, to Mr. ai d Mrs. W. G. Wil. sou, Jr., on Monday, February 21, i ^ son, Messrs. John Rhame and George ? Coleman spent several days this week ? in Charleston. . y t, Mis? Evelyn Evans of Cheraw is 1 visiting her sister, Mrs. Jlobson Hil- 11 ton, at Lake View. P Mrs. Kennedy -Blukeney and cliildren of Charlotte were in Camden last week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lungford i were week-end visitors at Mr. Langford's old ho trie at Prosperity. Mr. W. Ii. Kirkbride of Boston is i oocupying his winter home, Cool | Spring, near Camden for the season. \ Mr, C. K. DeLoache of Charlotte 1 fcpent several days in the city last week with his father, Mr. James DeLoache, on Fair street. Mr. R. G. Zetrouer of Gainesville, 1 Flu., is a guest at the home of Mr.i. ? G. G. Alexander, where Mrs. Zetrouer c has been spending some time. I Misses Ida Kibble and Mattie Ger- ' aid have returned from New York " where they went to purchase stock for Miss M. E. Gerald's store. a n Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lomansky of Camden announce the birth of a daughter, Fag, born February 15, at " Hunt's Point hospital, New York. Miss Frances BTssle was in Charles- y | ton last week-end attending several i balls given by the Citadel dancing ^ j club of that city for the younger set. : Born, to- Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Trotter, at the Camden hospital on Sat- I urday, February 19, a daughter. The e young lady has been named Pauline e Snowden. \ Misses Arabel Kennedy and Eliza- ? beth.Kennedy of Lugoff spent the < week-end at Springfield where they I attended the Smith-Spear wedding at that place. c Mr. and Mrs. Sherbourne Yardley N and son of Greensboro, N. C., were 1 here for a few days last week with c Mrs. Yardley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' T. J. Kirkland. The many friends of Mrs. R. B.Elliott of Shepard will be glad to * know that she is home again from Johns Hopkins hospital and is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Sheorn motored to Lancaster Wednesday for Mrs. Sheorn's mother, Mrs. H. W. Taylor, who will spend some time with relatives in Camden. . Several of Camden's young lawyers attended the Bar association which met in Columbia last week, among them being John K. deLoach and Henry Savage, Jr. Mr. Clark Waring of Columbia was in Camden on Tuesday for the golf tournament between Camden aid Columbia. Mr, Waring is well known here where he has often been a visitor. Friends of Mr. W. R. DeLoache of the DeLoache Motor company will regret to know that he has been confined to his bed by illness for the past two weeks. He is improving now. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Jr., have been visiting Mr. Kirkland's parents, on Lyttleton street. Mr. Kirkland leaves on Thursday, pvening for his ship but his wife will remain in Columbia while Mr. Kirkland is away. . . Mr. D. R. Williams spent several days in town this week as the guest, of Mr. G, J. Shannon, Jr. Mr. apd Mrs. Williams are residing in Fayetteville, N. C./ this winter near the. home of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Metts, whose husbandj Lieutenant Metts, is stationed at Fort Bragg. - ^ a-. hi a m -- ~--.u i" ~ i - ~ Treat Colds Externally For tore throat, bronchitis or deep : chest colds, rob Vicks VapoRub briskly over throat m chest and cover witfc warm flannel. ~ Vicks acts in two ways?both direct: absorbed like a liniment and ink*U4 as vapor. A quick relief for the coM troubles of all the fainily. VICKS v .jj^. ^ .r * : ''' ? : ! ! UMwdttTiii" 'j 'VVliwiilih jI, ^?M. ItaiKiiift Jijjf The banquet given by the American A-gio n last Friday was a splendid t Uitcss. besides the leglonaires and 1 he Amerttarw lA-gidn Auxiliary all 1 isiting ex-service men ami their ^ men were also present making one i f the largest banquets that the legion i as ever given. Covers were laid for i bout seventy-five. The Camden < lotel rnanageiiient is to be eongratu* i ated upon the fun banquet and upon he excellent seivice given. j I he deparlitmnt commander for < iouth Carolina, Mr. lr C. Wannaiaker, of Cheraw was the chief peaker on the occasion and made a pleiulid talk which kept the mtei est i f all present. Commander Hughe\ 'iiidal of the Leroy Helk Post No. 17 ntroduced the speaker in a most leasing and happy manner and Mrs. 1. E. Chewning in la-half of the auxliary thanked the legion for a deightful evening. It was announced that the legion , lad bought a splendid piece of prop rty on Dekalb street which they will ise in tire futute fur u place of meetng which heretofore has been so budy needed. No doubt the auxiliary vill be allowed to make use of one of he rooms also. To Preach at Methodist Church Bishop Mouzon, of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, will preach it the Lyttleton Street Methodist hurch on Sunday evening, March 0. le is a native South Carolinian, havng been born in Spartanburg and is i graduate of Wofford College. After serving with eminent success i number of the leading churches of rexas such as Austin, Galveston, Ft. Vorth, and Travis Park, San Antonio, ilso one charge in Missouri, Central Church, Kansas City, he became proessor of theology in Southwestern Jniversity, Georgetown, Texas, in 908, and was elected Bishop by the jeneral Conference at Asheville, N. C. n May 1910. He took part in founding Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Tex., md has served his church in its greatist commissions such as that on the Jnifieation of American Methodism, md has been a delegate to Eucumen ial Conferences, Toronto, 1911, ana ^ondon, 1921. The Bishop has taken up his resilence in Charlotte, a home being prodded for him there, during his quadennium, that he may be in the very router of his work in the four Caroina Conferences. He responds readly to calls for service as evidenced ry -his engagement to come to Camien. In this period of missionary culrivation and other imperative matters, Bishop Mouzon is beset with multiudinous invitations to help. His -hoice of Camden from among many nay be not merely because of the itrategic importance of our historic :ity, but the Bishop has a strong vein jf sentiment, because it was here that he was received into the Methodist itinerancy. Of Interest To Music I^overs On the fourth of March at four o'clock in the afternoon Camden has a great treat in store for all lovers of music. Mrs. Edward MacDowell, wife of the greatest of American composers, will give a concert at the school auditorium. Mrs. MacDowell plays her husband's compositions, and before each number will give a short sketch of its creation and meaning. Mrs. MacDowell has been all ov(?r America and abroad interpreting her husband's music for the purpose of making Peterborough, N. H., a memorial to him, whose home it was and whose idea it was to make it a place wher# artiste of all kinds?writers, musicians, and others?would be able to live "away from the maddening crowd" and pursue their work to its completion. At night there is a meeting place for all at the hostess bouse, bufduring the working hours one has the quietness of the great opt of doors or his own little cottage where thefre are no intruders. An ideal memorial to one of our greatest geniuses. AH over a certain amount which will go-to Mrs. MacDowell wfll be for the Camden High School. This is something that should not be missed; Tickets will be on sale at the hotels, at Zemp and DePass' drug store and at W. Robin Zemp's ahd the school children will also hdlp in the sale. Prices ftre $1.50, and 7E cents for school children. There will be no reserved seats. Camden people should patronize this affair as Mrs, MacDowell is a niece of our beloved Mrs. Sallie Perkins, herself a musician, who established the Court Inn, then known as Upton Court, whose family is identified with the town's earliest history. i Mrs. McCoy to be Hostess The regular meeting of the Midway Home Demonstration club wil1 be held at the home of Mrs. H. C McCoy on Friday afternoon, March 4 at 3 o'clock. All members are urge< to be present. Visitors are also ex tended a warm welcome. The sob ject under discussion will be on "Cor rective Diets."-^-Contributed. Civic I*** ur iiriu fticviiuK || Ward Five, of tht? Civic league hud moat successful meeting at fhe tome of Mrs. W. L. DePass on North b'air street Monday afternoon. Thuro hfas a Urge and enthusiastic gatherng of women present and the war i vas organized in committees. This ward will have a musicale on Monlay, February 28, at the home of Mrs. W. IJ. Harris, on Fair street, at 1 o'clock tn the afternoon. A delightful program has been planned for this Tension by Mrs. Frank Chapman. Admission w,|| be seventy-five cents. Mrs. L. S. lUvidson and Mrs. W. b. Del'ass an manugeis for Ward Five of the Ci\ ;v League and either will be glad C< give uny information needed. Spiritual Society Concert This community has a treat in store for on March 12 the Charleston Spiritual s a iety is going to give an entertainment in the school auditorium for the benefit of the Orace Church l'ai Lh House fund. This society was organized for the preservation of the unwritten negro spirituals and the members In-long to the old Charleston families who have lived, for a while at least, on the plantations around Charleston. 'Such names us Rutledge, Huger, Pinckney and Ravonel are found among the number. These songs have been learned direct from the old plantation darkies. The younger generation of negroes will not and do not sing these spirituals as the old maumers and daddies did. Old maumer sings them in her quivering voice, clapping her hands together and patting her feet, and turning and swaying from side to side, with all the religious fervor in. her. One verse follows another until one wonders if it will ever end, the verses being so numerous. To appreciate all this one must see and hear it for themselves. It outclasses any other entertainment in uniqueness and individuality. Come to the school auditorium March 30, 8:30 p.m. and you will surely not be disappointed. Tickets are on sale now and mav be purchased from any member of the committee in charge, Mrs. D. A. Boykin, Mrs. Egmont von Tresckow, Mrs. Robert Marye and Miss Lillian Yates; also at the Woman's Exchange. Prices $1.50 and $1.00. Benefit Bridge Party A bridge party by the Civic Leaguu of Ward Four will be given this afternoon at 3 p.m. at the McMillan home on the corner of Laurens and Fair streets. The tables will be four dollars per table or one dollar a single place. Douglas-McLeod Mr. Jesse McLeod of Rembert and Miss Maggie Douglas of Camden were married 'Jh Camden on Sunday, February 20, by Judge of Probate W. L McDowell. (Other Society News on Last Page) SFortt Formerly THE STUDIO TEA ROOM Interior decorating accessories designed and executed; gift*, pearls, etc. Southern arts and crafts. Tea every day 4-6 P. M. J 1 Special menus to order At the sign of THE TORII GATE 1903 Lyttleton St. i 1 ' -?? i wiL. m ?11mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm HEADQUARTERS FOR I HEINZ 57 VARIETIES Sat., Feb. 26th I ? WILL HE HEINZ DAY WITH US? I We hare arranged with Mr. J. J. Stevens, Heinz Representative, /o demonstrate all dag Saturday and explain that Heinz \ (woods actually cost less. PRICES GREATLY REDUCED ON HEINZ LINE EOR SATURDAY ONLY \ Heinz Tomato Ketchup, regular 35c hot- j tie, 3 for 85c; C> for $1.65 ! Heinz ('ream Tomato Sou]), 10 ounce tins, j 3 for 28c; 12 for $1.09 I Heinz Cream Tomato Soup, 17 ounce tins, j 3 for 43c; 6 for 85c j Heinz Baked Beans, regular 2 for 25c. | Special 3 for 28c; 12 for $1.09 I Don't miss this! s Heinz Salad Cream, jar, 23c I The first time to be sold in this city Heinz Sandwich Relish, (5 ounce jar, 25c j Come Saturday and sample this as it j makes a delightful sandwich. i Heinz India Relish, medium size jar, 18c Heinz Peanut Butter, small, 14c; medium, 20c; large 28c Heinz Peanut Butter and India Relish make a fine combination for a sandwich. This will be sampled Saturday. I Heinz Cream Mustard, per jar 14c Adds to the meal. | We are authorized to refund customer's ; full purchase price should any of the I 1 Heinz 57 varieties fail to give entire j satisfaction. DeKALB GROCERY > I ? ] | (Next Door to ; ? PHONE 137 WE DELIVER ! I SUCCESS I I ;;:r Is Up to You I ' *.r[ * _ ? ? * * I i I When heart and soul and mind are,concentrated I l I ... upon an undertaking; when you can hear tomorrow ; I " calling louder; no goal is fixed too,far. I ? "" '7'JT 7?" "* | I To reach the goal of success one thing is certain. ft:; ' ' i * .. . -i ' . .% '* j I | I ?you must live within your salary. Sa.ve a part of ! I: .r evQjry dollar you earn. The part you save is termed ] ! I POWER which contributes to your advancement. ' ] j | THE BANK OF CAMDEN