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^CaT mb Jfcramal Nnun l Edited by MRS. W. BRATTO* de LOACH this page should be telephone Jo No. 261-J betweeu ^! the hours of 10 end 12 in the morning, i I, ruJ !ire Hunt \ and Mrs. C. A. lira. C. H. Barett )le treasure hunt, the home of M.\ i Chestnut street, iplce, Springdale, other points of r. Thorn well Hay tr of the treasure The party then addle and Paddle; htfu.1 supper was e Recital j usic lovers w*? a Friday night at I'a . residence < by. Creed and Elizaproinising scholars bert's music class., played seven dif-1 memory, showing ;}ally as they may rs. Misrf Eliza-J taken music a Oeed ' has taken embert presented and ^ater will give er class belongs to sic ,.clubs. After Creed, only seven lessons just three reral duets with uite a number of id for the evening, j Jessie Campbell, >p College and who ience with several . L. Moore played iompositions among d to his little girl, > has not yet pubcannot be said for a teacher. She is 8 honor graduates how how thorough After the recital ri ices and cake. isley, of Wedgefteld, iss Elizabeth Hampresent visiting at .nd Mrs. L. A. Sow; TtKMflEj SPOT in CAMDEN I THE CROWD |i latinee 3:30 P. M. I nd 9:30 P. M. August 5 | >U IN JAIL" I ack Mulhall and I picture that is full I ? funniest comedy I shown for a long I mjoy every foot of I ig little comedy. I Ben Turpin in"The I ille" ;! y August 6 j LEY OF HELL" j le of the screens I >oys Francis Mc- I pid fire nerve ting- I tance of the Golden I f a cast of 160, in- I faonous Big Horn I bhe very kind of an I /esterrt ^Comedy ro- I u have been waiting I "On Guard" And I and Tuebday ! ist 8 and 9*, jl Y BUT NICE" I tp coast Critics are I their prai*^ of Col- J test picture "Naugh-1 They all say it is her I re to date, Colleen I right from College, 1 j learned fttmI that I lnee would more, than I he'll let you I >ve affairs. Pa jama I 'cry thing in. this her I ure. Whatever you I this one. AlPKTPathf I icrease In Admission 1 iy and Thursday I it 10 and if I EIE BAT* I sts Production. A1 sry Drama by. Mary I tiart and * Avejy Hop-1 from the. Stage Play I the stage play. Many I see the picture. Posi- I ost thrilling Mystery I shown here.. Thrill 1 vith everybody fooled I One sensation aftef I the world's Most I plot of excitemefjt. ully transferred to tHef picture has an all luding Emily Fitzroy. jg--?~ittt'd, Louise Faaenda, | Carmen and many othep [Also Comedy. No InW m Price. hi " L Friday August"12 /.BROADWAYmOttTSan all star cast. 1 jS JrU. The _8l? The Sea. j. '' . -ZZ^ PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Mr. Flunk So well in visiting f,lwmj8 in New York und New Jersey Born to Mr. and Mm. Raymond Moore on Sunday, July 3ist a son. Miss Kugy Catoe, of Sumter !a the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. SowolJ. Mrs. Carrie N. Davis i8 vis.ting h** vu,?r' Mr8' J B Ki'lly in Bi*h?P* Mr, James DeLoache, Sr., who has boen a visitor at Myrtle Beac-h, has returned home. Messrs. Teddy and Louis d?U*ch, of Gastonia, N. C., Kpent last Sunday m Camden. MhU Etta Zemp haH returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zemp in Bessemer City, N. C. .Miss Sally Wilson, of Charleston Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. B- O. Boykin, on Fair street. Mrs. Ernest Spong, of Charlotte, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Blakeney on Fair street. Mfs. Lawrence Alexander, of Orlando, Fla., is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Savage. Miss Mary Kirven, of Darlington is ,visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Birchmore, on Fair street. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn, of Camden, were in town for a short while last week?Hartsville Messenger Mrs. Hattie B. Trjiesdale, of Kershaw, was here for the weekend as the guest of her son, Mr. T. T. Truesdale. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Boyd and children are having a delightful motor trip through North Carolina and Virginia. Mr. Ben Dunlap, of Rock Hill spent the week end in Camden at the home of Mrs. R. W. White on Lyttleton street. Miss Lillian Nettles, of Hartsville, who has been on a visit to her sister! Mrs. Clarence Dunn, has returned home. Misses. Ethel and Lillian Yates hay?v returned to Camden after a delightful month at different points North. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Richey and j children spent Sunday in Kershaw, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. ?Walter SorteUMiss Lena Lineberger has returned from a two weeks visit to Blowing Rock, N. C. and other points in North Carolina. Mrs. J. S. Lindsay is home again from Blowing Rock, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H K. Hallett. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker and little daughter Anne, left Camden Wednesday to spend some time at Blowine Rock, N. C. Mrs. Bissell Kennedy, of New Orleans arrived in Camden on Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wallace. Mrs. Rufus Thurman and daughter, Margy, are visiting at" the home of Mrs. Thurman's father, Mr. R. B. DeLoache, on Fair Street. Mm, Ty. -L? Kirkland and daughter, of Dallas, Texa* are in Camden for a visit to Mr. Kirkland's family, Mr and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland. Mrs. Charles O Beckham, and little son, of Lakeland, Fla., spent the weekend at the home of the former's brother, Mr.' Thomas T. Truesdale.. Mrs. J. M. Jennings, Misses. Elizabeth and Ruth JennUigs, of Winnsbpro and R. E. Jennings, of Jacksonville, visited relatives here last week end. [ Mr. Lawtence Whitaker has returned to Hamlet, N. C., after spending his vacation with his sisters, Missefc. Lotilie and Jennie Whitaker. | Mrs. W. W. Bates and son, of ' Orangeburg, are spending sometime irt Camden at the h#me~<6t tttrturner's. parent*, Judge and Mrs. M. L. Smith. ~ "v;~ ' . Mrs. E* -E* MillerV; who is/associated with Mrs, Ella S. Hough at Crescent Lake (?)Ub, has' returned from a visit to Asheville where her husband is in business. Mr. Alexander Savage, who in June finished at Lowell Textile College later visiting the mills in Germany and England returned to Camden on Saturday. 1 ; Miss Martha Workman is in Camden for the rest of the summer. Miss Workman's wedding in the fall will be one of the chief social events of the season. v. Miss Jo v. Lynn Brewer, who Ji teaching at Tols*. Oklahoma, and Mrs. John Brewer, of Montreat, N. C. are visiting their slater Mrs. T. T Truesdale., ' r Mrs. T- W. Lang is at home agair accompanied by her grand-son, T. L Beatty, of Florence. Mts. Beatty and the other boys, Billy and Ker shaw, will arrive in Camden on Sun day for several weeks visit to 4>er ol< -home,, jim ... 'a | Mr. B. M. Smith has returned from a visit to Hcnderaonville. Miss Mary Martin, of C,anbury, J , was the guest of Mms Carolyn Hey man the past week. Kev. I. J, Mackin and George Jenkins have returned from a trip to Charleston and Sullivan's Island. Mi?? (Charlotte Oawald i, here vi.ilmL ? u"' ^r" Uo,Wrd Schenk. Miss Oswald is from Allendale. Mrs. Ira Jones and children, of LaiuusU;r are on a visit to Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Taylor. Mrs. G. L. Black well is in Greenville on a visit to her sister, Mrj. Guy Gunter. Mrs. S. K. Blakeney and Miss Lai Hlakoney are back from a delightful Atlanta. M' K ?> Sheriff J. H. Mclaeod and Mr. Frank Maynard were at Myrtle Beach 1 hursday and Friday of last week. Mr. McLeod being in attendance upon the meeting of sheriffs yf South | Carolina. -Mrs. M. K. Halsall, formerly of ainden, now of Charleston, after a visit of some weeks with the family ?l her aon, Mr. j. smyr| Halaall. on north Mill street, returned to Charleston last week end. Mr. and Mrs.- William M. Shannon and son, Joseph, ?f Columbia spent Saturday here with the former's daughter, Mra. John K. deLoach They were enroute to Washington and [ Kiiu.rt.nd where they expect to spend some time. Mr. Harold Funderburk, who has been a house guest of Judge and Mrs. M. S. Whaley, of Columbia, at a house paity given at their summer home on Edisto Island for their daughter, Dorothy, will return to his home here the letter part of this week. r f*r' S' WeekB? formerly of Wil? a' 18 now making his home whhtK is associated with the Welsh Motor company as bookkeeper. Before coming to Camden Mr. Weeks was an assistant Cashier to one 0f the banks in the Florida city^ His original home is in Aiken, After several weeks in Camden Miss Julia Rowan left Sunday for her home in Concord, N. C., where her father, Rev. Jesse Rowan, once beloved pastor of the Presbyterian church here, now resides. Her cousin, Miss Emily Wooten accompanied her home. A number of out-of-town people were in town on Sunday to attend the Baptism of Charles Herbert Zemp, Jr, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zemp (fTBessemer City, N .C., which took place at Grace Episcopal church on Sunday morning, Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lachicotte, Billy Lachicotte, Francis Lachicotte, of Charlotte, who motored down with Mr. and Mrs. Zemp for the occasion. Miss Yates Entertained The Thursday afternoon Bridge club was entertained by Miss Ethel ^ ates last week at her home on North Broad street. This being the end of the season, prizes were given. Mrs. L. A. Kirkland making the highest score received first prize, secbnd prize went to Mrs. F. M. Zemp. Miss Yates served a delicious salad course. Althought the printed calendar or almanac was produced on the continent in 1472, it was not until 1497 that the first one in English app?ar&d. Like our present almanacs, the dates and divisions of the year were freely interspersed "with, prophecies and astronomical predictions. Woodbridge, Suffolk, is the home of a unique water mill which, :,although nine miles inland, obtains all its power from the tides of the River Deben: > Rental recordg show that a mill, probably this water mill, standing on the. same spot 740 ye*rs ago. Photographers of wild aniijiala sometimes use .artificial animals' as decoys to draw waYy subjects within range of the camera. ! 1 An old English couple dwell utjdisturbed-i^.irL Z* completely furninlec! ^ffHt-'ree house from which, tw|itj yearsr ago, the owner was scare* [by the appearance of a 'ghost.' ' " ' ' /V UX' j T - k DC) YOU KNOW?' l' 'ir i'? Q Meafion#?4 I? W'lwit- rmn.Hi* 'IrntimiIhIh odnfemwith wrnfh In ollnhi.t - v 2 Wlui\ feu in ('hfcngo While Sns foi the wnrlil'* f Intiiifdon i <hlp In IPJ'.t? ' Who the leading pitches In - the Nnilonnl league In lirji;? 4?li^mechanicsl engineering what . is ?n etn^fntrtc? fl?Who Invented the kodak? ' ; B?Who discovered the main stdeera > of the Mlssisalppl rtrerf . ??What battle* to what war tf#r* fought before a formal declaratleij af i war by the United States? 8? During whet centuries dtd>: the Renaissance reach Its height? 9?Which continent embraces | the largest division of land? * 10?Who said, "1 wo old rat her ta ' light thaa ha PrenMeer"? J. 4nswenu Fooad on Ojtpogi** 1M?* HI.ANK FA'I^.8 IN (H'BAN I jSeveral Narrowly Kac?|*? Heath at Myrllr lirucli Kfbort MulHna, Aug. 1.?An airplane fell into the breakers off Myrtle Beach Sunday in full view of thousands of weekend visitors, many of whom were in bathing, on tty? strand, or in j cottages overlooking the ocean. Grady McQuillan, 22, and Miss Lee, 20, both of Georgetown, were passengers m the plane. Miss Lee suffered intense shock and received injuries in the back and neck. They were brought to land by life guards whose quick action in rushing with boats saved their lives. Both passengers and the pilot were carried immediately to the hotel where they were attended by Dr. J. Hagood Smith of Mullins and Dr. Bullock of Myrtle Beach. When the plane submerged in the water the pilot either jumped or was thrown from the cockpit. He was the first to clear the debris. He stated that he dived into the water and found the two passengers in their seat pinned beneuth the overturned }>lsne. He pulled both of them out, and the three managed to stay on top of the plane until assistance came. Throughout the summer airplaues have performed daily flights at Myrtle Beach, taking passengers for flights at nominal charges. A number of flights had been made Sunday afternoon and at 5 o'clock this young couple entered the plane as passengers. I he pilot had taken a cruise out over the water, when within 200 yards of the strand a guide wire snapped and the plane took a nose dive into the ocean from an altitude of' 400 feet. The plane, with the three occupants was completely submerged in the water, but came up and floated on the top. In a remarkably short time several life gudrds made their way through the breakers and reached the victims, taking them into the boat and to a safe landing. The pilot, whose name was not learned, received manycuts about the head, and his bodywas bruised, but not seriously. The plane was a complete wreck and at the time that it was pulled ashore more than 500 persons had been attracted, many of whom took souveniers from the wreckage. Scouts on Camp The Boy Scouts are camping for two weeks at the, Hermitage pond. vScoub Master J, K. deLoaeh and James DeLoache motor out after business hours to spend the nights with them. Notice to Ivot 1 Owners. The president of the Cemetery Association, Mrs. W. J. Dunn? asks that all owners of private lots at the cemetery, will please put them in order as soon^ as possible as the Association is having the place cleaned with the assistance of the city's forces. Any trash can be placed by the side of the roads so that the tras|j carts can handle it easily. As the city is helping in this clean-up week it is a splendid opportunity for everybody concoined and should not be missed. Sunset Picnic The Beulah Junior Missionary Society me( on last Wednesday evening at The Terraces for a sunset picnic. The members of the society and their guests arrived at severi o'clock and games and contests were , enJoycd until sunset, then on the long tables arranged under the beautiful trees a bountiful picnic lunch was L spread. , After much merriment around the table the crowd assembled in the spacious hall of the Charlotte Thomp son schdol building and further car [ied on the program of the evening i Miss. Sallie Pearce had charge of the i singing and guessing contests. Among those present were Misses Sallie Pearce, Molly Moseley, Rutl Moseley, Bertha Moseley, Ethelene Moseley, Lucille Smith, Lillian Smith I Elizabeth Pearce, Mary Lindsaj r Pearce, Maureen Sowell, Elfzabetl r Workman, Laurie Workman, Evelyi Macintosh, Eunice Macintosh, Vtr ginia Dutton, Minnie Dicker, Nev Ruby Oatoe, Sumter Messrs, Chapman Pearce, Henr; Belvin, Joe Moseley, James Seagle John Franklin Sowell, Lawreno Peeples, Alvin Workman, Rolam Stokea, Hugh Sinkler, Fred Sinklei Arthur Smith, Sidney Zemp and Mt and Mrs. D. L. Sowell acted a chaperones. Notice to Cut Weeds Notice is hereby ^iven that every body must have all weeds on thei premises cut at once. ? JNO W. WILSON s Health Officei FINAL DI8CHARGE Notice is hereby given that on mouth from this date, on Wednes day, August 24th, 1927, at 11 o'clocl in the forenoon, I wilt make to th Probate Court of Kershaw County m final return as Executor of the estat of J. Gaston, deceased, and on th same date I will apply to the sai Court for a release from my trust a said Executor. -E, F. HAMMONI Camden, S/ C., July 21st, 1927. ' A - -srt-f t-_> _ . XJ 9 I" II??p?? Ml?? Ramsey Hon*r?d Miss Elizabeth Hammond complimented her friend, Miss Mary Ramsey, of Wedgefleld on Wednesday night with a charming party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sowell. Progressive conversation and dancing featured the evening. The rooms were gay with summer flowers and presented a festive back ground for the young guests of the evening, fees and cake were served and favors given to those who enjoyed Miss Hammond's hospitality. Entertains for House Guest. Mrs. Randolph Kirkland entertained at three tables of bridge on Tuesday afternoon in honor of her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Lennox Kirkland, of Dallas, who before her marriage was Miss Elixe Frampton, of Charleston. Among those who enjoyed Mrs. Kirkland's hospitality were Mesdames E. N. McDowell, J. M. Villepigue, John deLoaCh, Alfred McLeod, Clarence Dunn, Dougal Bissell, of Charleston, Misses Lillian and Ethel Yates. Miss Elhel Yates won top score and u memento was given Mrs. Lennox Kirkland, as honor guest. The hostess served a salad course, followed by a sweet course. Hundreds of sacks of wild rice have been scattered by airplane over the marshes in the Manitoba northland \o increase the food supply for ducks and muskrats. Gum on His Nose May Cost Life Pitsburgh, Aug. 3.?A cruel joke played on Joseph Caston, twentyone, will disfigure him for life if it does not end fatally. A piece of gum was placed on the tip of Castro's nose whilf was sleeping on a bench in a busirJess house at a late hour last night by a joker who then lighted a rrfatch and touched the flame to the gum. Aroused -by the heat. Castro snatched up his cap, which was fitted with a celluloid visor, and the latter was ignited, severely burning him about the hands and face. Castro was rushed to the office of a nearby physician, who, after attending him, had him removed to his hopie, where he is in a serious condition. Physicians said Castrq^gnay lose the sight of both eyes. Normal human blood is too thick to be drawn through the mosquitoe's small piercing tube. They must first inject a thinning fluid. In that way disease germs are set afloat in the blood stream?bacteria of burning fever and crippling disease. There is also the danger of streptococcic infection (blood poisoning from scratching the bite. Mosquitoes must be killed. Health authorities advocate Fly-Tox. Sample instructions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL household insects. Insist on Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is easy to use. Safe, stainless, fragrant, sure. Adv. j j i . mwr ' u?jj? I At water Kent Ittidio See the new model they are won derful?Buy one and be ready for the .world's aeries base bull, I)emp aey - Tpnuey fight and other bin events. Reception conditions are improving now and will net better as the season advances. We have for sale one model five tube set complete (a tradeln) at about half price-~-wonderful bur gain. W. O. HAY Dealer Meeting at CssNatt. We haVe been requested to announce that there will be a protracted meeting at Cussatt Baptist Church be ginning on the first Sunday in August. Services will begin at four and eight p. m. on Sunday. Services at High Hill Announcement has been made that a three-day service will be held at High HfU True Light church, located two miles east of Lucknow beginning on Fridgy, August 5, to which the public ip cordially invited. Two services will be held daily. 4?? U AY FEVER n w you can't "get away,** mm* I I the attack* with? yggiss O?Sf JHUUm Jmrm CW ? Jn** ^ jff "Anybody can make good coffee if they get it at DeKalb Grocery. I DeKALB GROCERY PHONE 137 " " ' " ' I ll. , I (. l\ , I u I I'.gp ' r 1 " " ' 1 111 1 1 % j PIANO _ BARGAINS We have in stock a number of highclass pianos which we are offering at most attractive prices a*t?i upon terms to suit purchaser. Smith-Elliott Music Company DeKALB STREET i t]>he Ladies of I ; Camden I ; will be glad to know that we 1 ^ will have with us on August r 8th to August 13th inclusive, . I [ Mrs. Street the Dorothy Per- .. I i kins Beauty Specialist. m j A/rs. Street will give free . Facials?and teach the sci~ entific method of caring for your complexion. We will ' . have a private booth in our ? e store. Phone for appointk ment. : 0l\aburn Drug Company 1 ; PHONE 73 I ' 11- _ w ' : ^