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EfUd anb $pnwnal Npkus W Edited by MHK. W. BRATTON de LOACH K i, this page should be telephone to No. 261-J between H ' i he hours of 10 and Vi in the morning. Syed Dunce, t at the Crescent fiven a delightful aU Mr. George Saucy Seven were i music. Quite a town visitors were t?. Among them lg. Misses. Mary icr? Charlotte; Miss ,ville; Messrs. Jim B Shandg Columbia; iter. Mr. and Mrs. and Dr. and Mrs. e chaperones. The kept up until a late hour. ine Meeting Wednesday. jdnesday night the Chamber (rte had a dinner at CresClub with covers laid for r j. L. Eddie stein, of Union address on industries and ,et them. Altogether this 0f the best of the get-tastings the Chamber of Coms had yet. Meeting For Summer, t Friday afternoon Mrs. E. t was hostess to the AmeriL Auxiliary, at her home on Lreet. This meeting was for the summer months and' Lry will hold the next meetL home of Mrs. Carl A. West Lond Friday in September. LThompson H. D. C. Mot. kjrlotte Thompson Home Lon club had its regular Eglhe first Thursday of the i\ tke home of Mrs. Deas Ejfer the opening exerwere made to have a WJi at the county fair this porLs were heard from the hairman of work at home, the direction of the Home tion agent every club mem: a bound button hole and ration was given in making kets. Four new members died. lelicious refreshments were e club adjourned to meet the first Monday in August i. J>.W. Cantey. At this the ladies will Visitors will be cwlially " i estic Theatre OLEST SPOT in CAMDEN llow the crowd Time: Matinee 3:30 P. M. ight 8 and 9:30 P. M. oday, Friday, July 15 callahans and THE MURPHYS" ro-Goldwyn picture starring Dressier, Polly Moran and j'Neil and Lawrence Gray in rvest comedy hit of the year, teet a great comedy team. Messier and Polly Moran in afoat you'll always remem'fsm the best seller by im N orris. Laughs of A hundreds of them-. It s the liugh sensation. Also Mack tt comedy, "Crazy to Act. Saturday, July 10 HE FRONTIERSMAN ing Tim tycCoy and v'?;ire >r in a great historical film crammed full of thrills and :e. A vivid romance of Genickson and the Indian wars ? now as Tim McCoy's best ;. McCoy rides like a whirlfights like a d^mon, wins eart both as lover and warAlso "On Guard.'' Monday and Tuesday July 18th-l$th HE BELOVED ROGUE" ig the world's greatest actor Barrymore, in the greatest f love's history. He kissed but loved one. Glad or sad, t mad, in silks or rags he ife and romance; with music fiery lips, a twinkle in his b eye. Folks, don't mias this romance. It's the thrill of *r, the delight of the month, t of the day, the treat of-the at, the talk of the town. For ad dash and power in love I ?ee the incomparable BartNo increase in admission, e News. Wednesday, July 20 44 ROOK IBS 1 notice: .The manager has ^quested by a number of is to bring back this picture, "uly the greatest comedy hit ! year. It is not the policy 'theatre to bring back a picbut this being one of excepnd on many requests we are in8 this great comedy back, fail to see the greatest comKarl Dane and George rthur. They will make you from start to finish. Ask who has witnessed this and they will tell you what >t comedy it is. Also conaedy. PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Miss Alice Searcy, of Griffin, G? is visiting her siater, Mrs. k. n. Shannon. Miss Ella Latimer, of Charlotte in the guest of Miss Mary Moore on Main street. Mr. 1'funk Sowcll left t'umden Tuesday for New York where he will spend sometime. Mrs. Steve Lorry has returned from a trip to points in North Carolina and Virginia. ; Miss Sarah Smith, of Marion was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery last week. Mr. C. J. Shannon Jr. and son, Mr. Charlie Shannon, 4th, are spending sometime in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nettles and family motorqd to St. .Petersburg, Fla., last week on a visit to relatives. Miss Sarah Bronson, of Florence is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Sparrow on Lyttleton street. Mrs. Dougle Bissell and children, of Charleston are on a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Yates. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith and son of Marion spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reese and son, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Reese at Congaree this week. Mrs. John Cantey, of Orangeburg is visiting her father Captain A. M. Brailsford at the home of her sister, Mrs. James H. Burns. Mrs. J. K. DeLoach spent several days this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shannon in Columbia. Mr. William Bassett, who has been at the Battett home here for the last month left Tuesday for his summer home at Summitt, N. J. Miss Aileen Funderburk is on an extended visit at ?he North, visiting relatives in New York, City Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Williams and children, of Columbia, were guests of Mrs. Carrie M. Davis at her home on Mill Street Monday. Miss Carolyn Rose Kohn and brother August Kohn, of Greenville, are spending the summer here with their aunt, Mrs. Gus Hirsch. Misses. Jumelle Haile, Dolly Singleton and Messrs. John Stevens Davidson, David Blackwell and William Clyburn attended a dance in Cheraw on Wednesday night. Mr. Wilson Rice, of The Chronicle force, is on a ten-day vacation at his old home at Madison Ga., While away Odell Blackmon, of Pleasanl Hill S. C., is substituting on The Chronicle force. The Rev. M. M. Benson, a forme] pastor of the Camden Baptist churcl preached here last Sunday night t< a large congregation. His man: friends were delighted to see hin again. He is in Conway at present On Saturday afternoon Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Gibbs, Agne Robertson and Metssrs. J. A. Manning Dave Robertson and Ed Mullim motored over to Camden from Colum bia to play golf on the Kirkwooi links. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace ar enjoying the home coming of thei children who will spend; ^ometim< here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strohecke and family of Charleston and Lieuter ant and Mrs! William Wallace o Washington with their children ar here for a visit. Mrs. R. W. Cool and son Jeft last week for thei] home in Yazoo City,. Miss. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Watts, of crei ceht City, Fla. spent Sunday of laf week with Mr. Watts' brother an family,. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Watt on Fair. street. They stopped o their way to Asheville where the will be for the rest of the summe Mrs. Watts is a member of the Crei cent City school faculty antf wa delighted with Camden's schools. The friends of Mrs. Anna Hill, foi merly " Miss Anna Mitchell, daught< of the late Rev. L. A. Mitchell, wl for some years was the belovt pastor of the Camden Baptist churc here and Instrumental in ereoting tl new church, were delighted to s< her. again^ Mrs. Hill and her fami are visiting Mr. Hill's relatives Darlington and motored over to Car den to visit friends and the old tov that she left thirteen years ago. Mi Hill and family are now living f^hineback, N. Y. DiteS'Stinss Soothed and heal e< by Applying gentl; visas \ ftHryiMniumJwtfwmMt V - ? -f -v-V* 5s*;:Tv -*V" r" _ M'h. J. J. Goodale is visiting in Monroe, N. C. Mrs. Jeter, of Carlisle is the guest hci daughter, Mrs. ('. F. Sowell. Miss Margaret Goodal* OM ^ visit to friends in Monroe N. C. Miss Carro Deachamps, of l'im- ! wood is visiting her aunt, Mi> ('. j M . Kvans. Irving Mayer, of ^Columbia is ?t guest at the home of Billie and Norman Haum. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Osborne and children spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. Sam Welborn, of New Orleans was a guest of Mr. Harvey Clarke last week. Mrs. K |). Jemigan, of Conning, Ark., is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. T. B. Bruce. Mrs. W. H. Pearee and little nephew Y\ illiam Mursh are visiting friends at Abeixleen, N. C. Misses. Thelma Flowers and Nell Kirkland have gone to Blowing Rock, N. C., to spend several weeks. Miss Amy Caston of Heath Springs is visiting ut the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. (. Hoyd on Laurens street. Mr. and Mrs. John VV. Smith and family have gone on a camping trip to the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. Luther Barnes has gone to Brunswick Ca., to join Mr. Barnes, who is in government service there. Mrs. Margaret St. George and Miss Marie Myers, of Charlotte, are visiting at the home of Mrs. J. Walter Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Kail Hudson and children, of Miami, PMa., are visiting the lather's sister, Mrs. Hughev Tindal. Mrs. D. H. Smith, of Augusta, Ga. returned to her home last Monday after a month's stay with her sister, Mrs. L. H. Hinson on route 6, Camden. Mr. Paul Knight, Miss Mary Gladston and Miss Juanita Pratt of Winston-Salem, N. C., were visitors during the past week; at Crescent Lake Club. The friends of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Sorrel were glad to see them in town last week. Dr. Sorrel has been undergoing treatment at a Charlotte Hospital. Mrs. Sam Karesh and little daughter Phyllis have returned from a trip to Agu8ta, Ga. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Karesh's mother, Mrs. Shaperio. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boykin and Misses Leila and Charlotte Shannon are spending the week at Lake Mont, GA., visiting at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boykin, the former a brother of Mr. D. A. Boykin. Had Birthdqy Party. Little Miss Charlotte Perry cele. brated her sixth birthday with a charming party on Tuesday after. noon at her home on Lyttleton street. I About forty of her little friends > were her guests on this occasion. The lawn shaded by trees was lovely r with pine as a back ground for the i long tables beautifully appointed 5 centered with the birthday cake with y its white icing and pink candles t Games and pinning on the donkeyV tail were the features of the affair .. Master Caulett^West won the prizt s in the donkey contest. Mrs. Perrj served ice cream and cake to th< j small folks. J Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Ticknor, o e Camden, S. C., and Great Barringtor r Mass., announce the engagement o i their youngest daughter, Mario r Parker Ticknor, to Mr. George E i- Cluett, 2nd, of New York. The mar f riage will take place in 'Septembe e and the bridal trip will include c, tour of Europe, r A degree giving Mexican wome i- equal civil rights with men has bee jt prepared^ by President Calles an id will be promulagated soon. Thoug s, not giving the right to vote, it wi n revise the civil code which at preser y gives women an inferior status t r. men. s- ? r || DO YOU KNOW? | ,r 1 ' s=?' to Question*?1 id i?W ho discovered the Pacific ocean ih ^?What la the oldest town Irf th ie United Statea and when waa it aettled 8?What Is the area of the earth1 ' surface? 4?What la the. average person' In range of visibility? n- 5?How many times has St Lou I vn woo the National league pennant? s. ?r-WhaLla the meaning of the Rei jn Htssanee as applied to art? 7?What land la remarkable In the It has practically no drainage to tli ? sea? ^ 1 8?What la the oldest Greek lett? p ml lege fraternity? jj 9?Who said. "I regret that I ha* y but one life to gtvo to my countryT" 1<V? Whet Industry Is considered tl ^ hsrometrr for general trade In 111 M | United States? *4 I Answeres Found on Opposite Pagi ' . M*. W oodham-Mot?eley A marriage of unusual interest and beauty was that of Miss Jcddie Pearl VYoodham, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Willis Jos?*y WotVihum atul Julian] Hoyt Muscle.\ which was solemnized! on Tuesdu> evening at eight thirty] o'clock at Hebron Methodist Church,' near Bisaopville, He v. J, H. Graves officiating. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Moseley slipped uway for u trip North including a stay at Atlantic City and on their return will go to housekeep-. ing at their new bungalow at Bishop' ville. Mrs. Moseley is a graduate of Columbia College and has attended Columbia University at New York. She has taught for several years and has numerous relatives and friends in Darlington and Lee counties, where the family is prominently connected. Mr. Moseley is originally from Cainden and was educated at Fur man where he was a baseball star. He is one of the well known business men of Hishopville. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. E. 1.. Derrick of Leesville, Mrs. Giles Fleming, Columbia, Mrs. Cylde King of llartsville, Mrs. Robert Spears and u|?d Mrs. J. W. Saverunce, Jr. of Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boykin, M<s Annie Moore, Miss Elizabeth Buskin and William Buskin, Jr. of Dalzell and Mrs. Lila Moore Lynch McCall. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Beasley and Mrs. It. L. Moseley, Elbert and j J oe Mo seloy.?Bishopville Messenger j Sunday School Had l'icnic. The Camden Baptist Sunday School gave a delightful basket picnic at Boyden's Arbor on Thursday afternoon. Meeting at the church at 2 o'clock they took cars, making the trip in a short time. Swimming was the feature of the picnic for the younger set while the amusement park furnished much pleasure to the children und those who could not enjoy the acquatic sports. <?old drinks and ice cream were much in evidence and enjoyed by all. B. Y. P. U. Met Thursday. Last week's meeting of the Baptist Young People'sUnion was held in the Baptist church on Thursday evening. The program was in charge of Mr. C. C. Vaughn and was well carried out. Those taking part were: Mjsses. Helen Baker, Miriam Bruce, Thelma Jackson, Esca Myers, Mary Graham. Miss Miram Bruce was in charge of the music as Miss Anna Belle Watts was absent, Miss Bruce also led the bible quiz. Miss Hirchmore Hostess. On Friday afternoon of last week Miss Ethel Hirchmore complimented her sister, Mrs. Norman (). Head, of Augusta, with u lovely bridge party. Three tables were attractively nr ranged in a color scheme of yellow and white. These colors were also carried out in the favors, little baskets filled with candies. Among the guests were: Mrs. Hughey Tindal, Mrs. A. M. McLood, Mrs. Henry Heard Mrs. Helton Heard,' Mr*. T. Ix*e Little, Mrs. ('. 11. Hur-( rett, Mrs James Candy, Misses Lorec Truesdale. Celile Truesdale, Mar-j garet Jenkins and Helen Phelys. Mrs.l Jeff Hoyd and Mrs. Ceorge Nichol son joined the party after cards. Mrs. James Candy won top score and received a Japanese wall vase.' Miss Helen Phelps cut the consola- [ tion and was presented with a hand painted handkerchief. The honor guest wus presented with u hand painted candy jar. Mrs. 1 {cud has been \ isit.ing in Camden for two weeks and is now in Darlington on a visit. She wus before her marriage, Miss Everett Hirchmore of this city. Misaionary Society To Meet The Baptist Woman's missionary society will meet in the church Tuesday afternoon July 11), at 4:30 o'clock. OUR BAKERY DISPLAY Children love good things to eat. That's why so many stop and gaze longingly at our display of cakes, pies, cookies and breads and wonder why mother does not keep a supply on hand and within reach of little fingers. You are quite safe in giving the children any of our products because all the things we make are pure and 1 wholesome. ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP HCP / (sew OneYrkndTellsAnother "He needs a change of food. Just go to the DeKalb Grocery tomorrow and you'll come home with a dozen appetizing ideas." DeKALB GROCERY PHONE 137 Hush?Moseley. Saturday evening, July 2, at 8:30, Miss Murtie Agnes Rush, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.Rush, and Ansley William Moseley of thin place were united in marriage. On account of illness in the bride's family the ceremony was performed by the bride's pastor, the Kev. J. 1*. Graham, at the Baptist parsonage and in the presence of only members of the immediate families. The bride, a popular young girl, was attractively attired in a costuipe of navy crepe with blond accessories For the past two year* she has been a student rff Limestone college, where she has made a number of friends. The bridegroom, a promising young business man, is elder son of Mr. t and Mrs. Arthur Moseley of this place. After a brief honeymoon the young couple will be at home to their friends near Camden.?Contributed. Famous Actor Dead San Francisco, July 10.?John Drew, 73, to whom Americans paid tribute "as the dean of actors,'' died at a hospital here today after a courageous 39-day fight against arthritia, rheumatic fever and septic poison that gradually sapped his vitality. He was conscious through it all. IIM1MN AUGH'SJI Week End Specials j One Table Misses and Ladies Patent Leather .Cut i \ i I Outs, values to $3.50 $1.95 I j j I * 36 inch Unbleached Muslin, good heavy weight. ij j | Special per yard 8c. !l I Cross bar Marquesette Curtain Frilled Curtain | I * I Goods, rose and blue. Special per yard 10c. i 'I ^ One lot of Millinery, large and small shapes, val- Ij j I I ues up to $3-95. Choice at $1J95 * / II: rII , 36 inch English Prints, firm close weave, assorted II j a | colors and patterns. Special per yard 19c. ji b I "Rosalee" Dimity House and Street Dresses, as- I j nII sorted colors and patterns. Special at ... *, , $125 II ?]| One lot of House Dresses, English Prints, Per- II b u 11 eales, etc., large variety of styles and colors. We are ll *1 making a special price of 89c. II I Choice of any Silk Dress, values to $18.50 for $4-95 IK j 45 inch Imported Swiss Organdie, Solid coirs and j [ j white. Permanent finish. Special per yard .... 59c. j; j j One lot Childrens Sandals, Oxfords/ etc., black II j * I and tan, values to $2.50, assorted sizes, choice for 75c. ! j i II Ladies Silk Hose, Lisle heel and toe, silk top- All . - j j II the netvest shades. Special per pair $1.0(T b *11 Men's Dimity Check Union SuitsTsleeveless. Our j ?JJ j special price 59c. 1 I ' ^ Baronet Satin, in new assortment ofj qpl- ; II I ors. Special per yard 89c. I J_. LfMimn a uqh ?< Co. I CAMDEN'S LOWEST PRICES If ~ ? ? ' : ? /' r ?-V. - ' . . .... r.~ .-JL ?r 'SSS