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nrial anil Jterannal NmtiH K<j,ted by MHtf. W. BKATTON de LOACH page hhould be telephone to No. 201 J between t\\w hours of 10 und 12 in the morning. ?- ??? 4r f o Her Friends. ? i'age, in a letter >f! Tresekow, from < for lust week's j k<d to write her people for their her departure, in-poak for herself: > the Civie la-agu" lie public in genks for the lovely g Haiglar Inn and given me at the vas indeed deeply e it easier for rrn irs were near the ine of old Camden, af. ; i ne lovely attentiori u,,. . ;ii> unworthy self, m\ heart warm and linger me!y as long as life lasts. friends I bid a fond good\ 'he time come when i , . return to live, until 1 a/ndeii. bra led Fifth Birthday ft; !,e. daughter of Mr. and ; \\ hi'.akcr, Jr., was hostess Ik - o! her little friends on [day afternoon, that being anniw-rsary of her birth, lie tiie delightful game of on the donkey's tail, then dkep-hief and many more lat never grow old. The ra* darkened and candles r. the beautiful birthday cake lid in the room. Ice cream with dainty cakes and i time rame for the guests >me the girls were given oils and the boys whistles as i of dhv hippy occasion. f. Allen Guest of Honor K. Allen of New York, for>s Ellen Douglas Boy kin of uas the guest of honor a; r afternoon tea at the home Boykin of Millwuy on ifternoon. The old fash> were thrown ensuite and tnt with roses which were n. Quite a number of >ple motored down among ne./ig Mrs. Allen, Mrs. D. A. t. Miss Leila Shannon, Miss tte Shannon, Mrs. Nettles y. Mrs. Kershaw deLoach, Mrs. i. deLoach, Mrm Hunter Lang, . deL. Brayshaw, Mrs. Cliftor\ n and in addition several memf the cottage colony who are ;re and many others from BoyDelicious refreshments were i; the hostess and the delight came to an end all too soon. ngagement Announced 1 M rs. Henry Deas Boykin I c the engagement of their . Ellen Deas Boykin, to Mr. Willis Cantey Boykin, the e u> take place in June. I .sue Theatre y. April 15-r-"Blind Alleys" 1 ig Thomas Meighan in his I uucdy drama. Meighan I mother comedy winner to I list of successes. A fast I comedy packed with 1 Al.?o Ben Turpin in "The 1 Saturday, April 1 l.ING WITH DANGER" I the champion athlete of I ?n, Richard Talmadge, in ! t and best picture. A pic- I t's full of action from I finish. Also comedy, "A I >wn Princess.** Monday, April 18 ECIAL DELIVERY" Eddie Cantor, the star of I ots," in a comedy that is I nnier. You'll like this star I hcturc that's crammed full I ns. Eddie Cantor is con- I critics the champion com- I and he proves tnis in his I a ugh getter. Also Pathe I Tuesday, April 19 j KLES PREFERRED" Madge Bellamy in an iu- [ Tory of silk stockings. I the season's most hilarjous I with a glittering cast. I - ;:h until your sides ache I e's no such thing as fun. I one comedy that everyone I e. Also comedy. ^ fflncHday and Thursday I April 20 and April 21 THE YANKEE CLIPPER" f I Picture that has everything? u 1 thrill the natioft.* Special * This picture plays Roxy i jn >jew Yorfc*'Monday, m. in, with a special program )0 hrondcast over raidio. Get on II .rac,io Monday nMt and enthis program?then come to > Majestic Theatre and see this or picture Wedhesday and Wren^Bc^"148810"' Adq't8v60c? M ; ...JH. j PERSONAL MENTION Miss Ethel \ aU'ii was a vi.s, fiierids in ( hailcston for th< ,.t (> week-end. Mrs. H. I.. Schlosburg n,. meeting in Greenville of ln, T.-mpl, I Sister hood of the Mate la>i week Mrs. S. C. Zemp u?. a delega?.. lo the Federation of \\'oinci.'> Club.< und remained throughout tin .>ession. Mrs. James M. Ston. >, of Lauren has been on a visit to her sist. -, Mn' W. E. Johnson for the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Thuina* Antrum were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr rf'larnice Hanks, who is stopping at Hob kirk Inn. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lafitle .?f Columbia were Sunday visitors at tin home ot their sister and brother-inlaw. Mr. ami Mrs. T. V. Walsh on Mill street. Mr. ( apers Zemp made a pleasant visit to his family here last week. Mr. Zemp is engaged in automotive work at Asheville and returned to the North Carolina city on Monday. Messrs. S. I). Taylor, YV. Tay. lor and Miss Virginia Taylor, of Lancaster, and Taylor Mohley, of Kershaw, were week end guests at*'the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Mobley. Mrs. Eugene Hlakeney, Mrs. F. K. Sill, Mrs. John S. Lindsay, and Mrs. William King were in Columbia on I uesday and \\ ednesday in attendance at the Preshyterial which met in that city. Miss Leila Shannon attended the executive meeting of this district of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church which was held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Dial, Sr., in Columbia. Mrs. Dougal BisSle and children were with Mrs. Bissle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Yates, for a short visit, leaving here last Thursday for their home in Charleston. Mrs. Bissle was formerly Miss Eulalie Yates of thitf place. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Robbins had as their guests on Sunday their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Turner of Spartanburg; Miss Sal lie Alexander, Miss Alma Bradley, Miss Meme Turner and Mr. Hiram Nettles, of Camden.? Newberry Observer. Among those attending the Confederate Reunion held at Tampa from April 5 through April 8 were the following: Messrs. W. F. Russell, J. E. DeLoache, I. F. Holland, of Camden, Messrs. N. A. Betbune. G. B. King, Miss Stella Bethune, Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell, of Bethune. Mr. John Heath is now in Shanghai. Mr. Heath is an aviator in the U. S. Navy and left Honolulu for China on his battleship some time ago. Mr. T. J. Kirkland, Jr., of this city, is also a flyer in the navy ar.J is at present in Norfolk, Va. Camden has a right to be proud of these two sons as well as the many others who are making good in their several callings. Miss Gertrude Zemp is sponsor of the Kershaw County Club of the Citadel. Last week the sponsors of the different clubs at this institution met in Charleston and gave the boys a week-end of entertainments, teas, dances, luncheons and, on Friday night, a ball. The Charleston sponsors were hostesses to the visiting girls. Miss Zemp and Miss Frances Bissle were guests of Miss Bissle,s grandmother, Mrs. Mellichamp. The Camden boys were as usual, delightful and attentive hosts and the girls report a wonderful time. Miss Zemp however did not attend the ball. Spends Birthday Here There seems to be many birthdays in April, among them that of Ellen Douglas Allen, the five years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E Allen, now staying at the home of Mrs. Allen's father, Mr. D. A. Boykin, on Hampton avenue. "Dougy"' had a delightful party given her by her grandmother last week,, a number of little friends being invited. There were Easter bunnies and Easter eggs for the children and the small folk enjoyed the delightful birthday affair greatly. Celebrated Birthday Miss Virginia Nicholson celebrated her birthday on April 11 with a delightful supper party for her young ?irl friends. After the three-course affair the young people were entertained at the movies by the hostess. The guests wpre: Misses Louie Lang, Virginia Haile, Virginia Nettles, taith deLoach, Dottie Zemp and Molly Blackwell. Missionary Union To Meet The Woman's Missionary Union of t Kershaw association .will be held with the Cedar Creek church on April 23 to 27, at 10:30^o'clock. All organizations are invited to be represented. ' - r Mrs. George Creed, Supt. r r *> - To Hold Cake Sale beginning at nine o'clock on Sat-j 11 via> morning, April Mi, there will i >e a cake sale at the Atlantic and i 'ac.i'u Tea Company's store on Ka?t h-halb street. This sale \s ili he f <; he benefit of l(owan l'resh> terian ii'? h at l ogoff. All kinds v>f < akes v.. I be on sa !e And Millie ( - pec i.1 I> pound cakes. t'url* lor lit i |i- t, ir | <?' niu?!?,ltt> , .\pn! t> "K third t, I, I a \ t In 11( m.,., UllIU V\ ill-li *a? . ? lt-4,, |(> ' kS ' 1,1 ' llui I'll t \ \ !, ,; j' WWl!> 1,n:' ' - '< l>?. M-?. GarniA('" .! . Ui.ilihtas , flJ , , , . ili"gv tIM I , . . , ry iinn- a. J fi?' lake. , r ,4,M| vs Iu? Al' ., , IhriM- ? iin<:ji -mall i-ak.- , ..a.iv i w"?' . i?'i.in : Ir.l thi n jj.i . . L'lijoynii r ! lht* affaihit s win cviili nci* ,i 'U\? ; Enjoy i'i| ! ->? n 11 ii ii| M,!" 1,114'" Tin.ioi i liti i ;aiiu'J Ust'"l> -1X ' ??:? l-fl. ''Ii > at u til a \ u,; hottor f'.i'thiiay. A it egg hunt was f.-a'ur. ?f t|u lM{U- N'-> Ma.j Fiou-iK i- |.i;t., l"Utal tlu git.,', - hunil,, ( ,,f" , xk > ' ',M ?'i\ r<i < a.'i y nig ,nr J1'- l:<?M?-r a ? if , ?ur., -h.'i. ''' ' , ak' ?:lii :'l' i I.. . a- .ili- v.d i.i- en-urn l.rM.l.'s, f.r ivf: t .slum ' uisivh is uh\uy> t)i. j.,,n .?i" -a. tij an occasion. Easter Sermon to Knights 1 he Faster -er\ lees ( anuii f; Commanilery N'(). Knights Tem- ! p!ar, will U- held at the I.yttlcto i Street Methodist church, in this city, Sunday, April 17, 1P27,. at h p.m. Sir Knight Rev. J. T. Peeler will <h- i liver the sermon. Sir Knights will | assemble at the as/lum at 7 o'clock i in full uniform and belt without J swords. Ail Mujujjis and their friends are invited t?> attend this service ' Camden Polo Meeting At a meeting of some of the members of the former Camden Polo Club and other gentlemen interested in polo, held lust h riday, Mr. Samuel Russell, Jr., was chosen president, Mr. George T. Little, vice-president, and Mr. L. A. Kirk land, secretary and treasurer. A polo committee was se-j looted to cairy on the sport for tIncoming year and to make arrangements as to the various fields and stables, and for the entertainment of visiting players, as well as to enlist the co-operation of all others interested in furthering polo at Camden. Mr. C. M. 1 aintor was selected as delegate to the polo association. It is expected that Fred Tejan who has Carried on the polo for the past season with great success will he in general charge next year. Easter Services at Hagood The Rev. Moultrie Guerry announces the following Faster services for Hagood. Stateshurg and the state prison farm: The Church of the Ascension, Hagood, Children's Carol service, 10:45 a.m.; Faster communion service at 11 :30 a.m. The Church of the Holy Cross, Stateburg. Faster Communion service, 8:00 a.m.; Children Carol service at 4:30 p.m. There will also be a service at the state prison farm, where Mr. Glenn is superintendent, at 6:30 p.m. Musicale at Millvale There will he a musicale and tea at Millvale, the home of Miss Ellen Ellerbe near Rembert, on April 25 for the benefit of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Hagood. An admission fee of fifty cents will be charged. I nder New Management Messrs. Johnnie Reykard and Dupont Hancock last week purchased the business on East DeKalb street, known as the Botty Thomas Coffee Shop, from Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Thomas, who have been conducting it since its establishment. The place has long been popular, as a soda fountain and rece^ly a cafe has been added where the very best of meals have been served. It has a large and commodious dining room and has beer the scene of several banquets. The place will no doubt grow in populai favor under its new managers. Death of Aged Man Mr. J. M. Munn, aged 71 years died Monday at the home of his sonin-law, Mr. J. P. Hasty, on Monday on the old road leading from Camder toward Bethune. He had been ir declining health for a number ol years. The funeral and burial oc curred on Tuesday at Hickory Heac church near VVestville, services bein^ conducted by Rev. T. L. Willingham Real Ratal? Deal* Mr. \V Anhur Clarke hus puri/hltM'd tht llMck (lUUM IK-MI i.Hkev mj ^ Ii-tra.i formerly owned by Mr 1 W hit I *.i nr. r H. (. < at r,miii, Ji.( y4as so'.ii hi?. eight - . in Uii-story residence mi Niiith l>i ?.t>l Street to Mr W .1 M a \ t u hi. Mayor < P I HiiCom- ha? *old lu.4 > ght room sm> ?tin y n-?iii? in..- oil \oilh I'm r >: m-t t?. Mr I M Kt.odc* (.: \ wa yai-l Havcff, Mu>> ^'r I'uli has puiiha><>J ! h < John * ' l-' op. > ?11; he I O! 114 of tirn-1 4! ! aii ' < 4 '. M I .4 M.4- -I !; f. i - pUt > h.lM-'i u ,v 1 * " Alii rum residence or. N" ' 'i h > ' ' it-4 t f 14-ip Mr T D \ -? nun '.o i> now lending in < h4 Mri . ! * " 1 > has pur? has4-?| the 14- -1414- f 14 4 i! hau >tn-et r 14 > \s o4<upi4'il ^' < \\ l-.vnns. Mr. K\mh- li - he t t 4.) i h? iM4.litii in.i\ <- t,, ' --e iJ4-v\ i\ rejoin lions. ..li W alnut ' ' ? 4 ' e\*4!lM4>;i | 4 4 4 I 1 t : \ 4-14.14-41 |l\ M ' - l < Vaughn i 1 he Highland A\4iiue <uinpaii\ about twu yi-uis ag purchased t4-n a< !4-> ju.-t we.-A 4.1 Proud street an<i opened up a new street i-alling r Highland avenue alul Mi Arnef, pies idem of tin- company, reports thai t h ii" 4*eli modem bunguhnvs have la-en bui ' I hey have recently completed a -ei-ond huilfling program, 4.>nsistii:pr o! live six-room houses vv ith al1 mo4iern i-onvi-niem-es. Of those five Mr. H S. Smyrl lias purchased a mx-i 4jom house on tin- east ; side. Mrs. Beulah Hatfield lias bought a >ix-room bungalow on the1 west si<i4-. Mr. McI.eod, managm of the Broad Street A. & 1'. store, has purchased one of these attractive cot ( luges, atul has moved liis family to Camden to live. Mr. J. J. Howard 1 of Kiiist<n. \. C.t a special represent-' at i\'e of tlie 1'lore lice Oil Stove company, is oirupying anTither of these! new bona--, and he with his interest- j ing famdy. has move*! to Camden. . Mr. Lewis Hornsby of the state high- I way depui tment, is now occupying the fifth but.galow. Mr. James Watts, ' of the DcKalb Pharmacy, some time j ago purchased the attractive bungalow on tin- corner of Hampton and Highland avenues. A Touch of Nature Senator F.dge of New Jersey said at Atlantic City in an argument against the revival of blue Sunday laws: ! "A Methodist minister down in | Florida caught a boy parishioner j fishing one Sunday afternoon. " 'This is abominable,' the minister said sternly. 'I have no patience with you. You 4-an fish all the six days J of the week and there is no excuse whatever for you in breaking the ' fourth com?merciful powers, Jirpmy! V\ atch yourself! Don't you see you've got a bjte?"?Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. Special Meeting Kershaw Lodge Kershaw Lodge No. A'. F."'M,, will hold a special communication on Monday evening, April 18, according to announcement by.T. V. Walsh, Jr., i Worshipful Master of the lodge. The meeting is for the purpose of conferring the Entered Apprentice de! gree upon a class of candidates and i all Master Masons are invited to atj tend. 1 Veterans Nairn* Chit*! Tampa, Flu., April U. General J. C. Foster of Houston, Texan, formerly loiiimandcr of 11 arm-Mississippi department on Thursday was elected commander-in-chief of the United Confederate Veterans for 11)27. He defeated General Fdgar 1). Taylor, >1 Richmond, \'a., commander of th'* Army of Northern Virginia, in a hectic session. (Jeneral Foster is a native of Spartanburg. S. C. Little Rock, Ark., previously had been selected as the site of the 1P2H reunion. lx>xington, vKy., was the only other city offering. Rrothers Reunited After 02 Years Tampa. Fla., April 7.?Reunited after a separation of 02 years, Alexantler Griffin, 82, of Hampton, Texas, and his brother Jacob, of Stone Mountain, Ga., the former's junior by three years, tonight were aboard a northbound train enroute to visit a "kid"' brother in Macon, Ga. The two. Confederate veterans and ignorant of each other's existence, were reunited within the shadow of the Confederate flag in front of headquarters, here today, when a battle scarred veteran recalled to Alexander that the last fellow he talked to was named Griffin. The man proved to be Jacob and a happy leunion followed. The two were of five brothers who answered the Confederate call, two older brothers being killed. Alexander. heart-sick over the death of his brothers and Sherman's devastating mnrch to the sea, left Georgia and established himself in Texas. He never heard from any member of his family in the interim until today. Death of Infant Jnnu's Lloyd, ton month:? ohl son of JVlr. and Mis.v\V. .J. Lloyd, died Sun day and was buried at the Hermitage Mil! village on M onday. Grace Episcopal Church Service* A most cordial invitation is extend ed to all to worship at the following services, which bring to a close the Lenten season. On Thursday evening there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. On Friday from 12 noon to 3 p.m. the Three Hours Service will ho conducted and an address made on each of the Seven Last Sayings of Christ. You are invited to come for it all if possible, or for as long a period as. you run. On Faster Day there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at H a.m., the Church School Festival service at 1U:00, and the full morning (service at 11:11). The following gives the music which will be sung at this service: i Processional, No. 1711, "The Strife is O'er"; Christ our Passover. Schilling; Gloria Patri, Danks; Te Ileum, Lansing; Jubilate Deo, Nevin; Hymn, j No. 177, "Angela Koll the Rock Away"; Kyrir Eleison, Peregrinns; j Gloria Tibi, Guonod; Sermon ? llyiun,^ ^ No. 171, "The Day of Resurrection"; * Offertory, "Faster-Time," Steams; Offertory Sentence, Whitney; Sursum Corda, Ely Service Book; Sanctus, Ely Service Book; Communion Hymn, tsfo. 330, "Bread of the World"; Gloria in Excelsis, Ellwanger; Nunc Dimittis, Turle; Receaaional, No. 179, "He is Risen, He is Riseh." The Baby's Cold Continual "doaln#with Internal medicine upaeta d eltc a ( a little atomacha. Treat colda asternal]? with Vieka. You Juet rub It on. I wicks W VAPofWa I MAJESTIC THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday APRIL 20-21 "The Yankee Clipper" A Picture That Has Everything It Will Thrill The Nation SPECIAL NOTICE! 1 Ins picture plays Roxy 1 heatre m New ork Monday April I 8th, with a special program to he broadcasted over Radio. Get on your Radio Monday night and enjoy this prograin, and then come to the Majestic I heat re and see this wonder picture, Wednesday and I hursday. Admission 50c and 2 5c. ] FLOWERS * FOR > EASTER Only Flowers can properly convey the Easter message. ' 6 (Eamiuut Jffloral Chmtpang TELEPHONE 193 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA t