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ircws ?>h<"'c w?J tings:. ultor" )f Mils Ellen will be open for the bene.rch, Ha|oo4. son. utertained on l?e luncheon ] u !* ' who is the ath arid Mrs. r. Mesdames guests at the lower, in all used in muk uthrie'a home I Bazaar. iety of the rndist church Friday, March door South of cy work, chilide cakes and From 12 to i home-cooked served at 76 le is cordially some, of the enjoy a good ute to a worIt. Mary's Hall will be given 4 o'clock at the auspices s Association, ifit will go for an be secured e for 50 cents, e reservations Mrs. William Kennedy, Jr. e given this /eek's - Chronr To Meet ital Auxiliary March 26th at den Hospital, d to come out ests. j t'erend William Chapel of Der, and the Rev.' tor ojF Holy burg were dinry's Rectory. Reverend Emof Charleston, linn, Rector of mter and Rev. tor of St. Anil were dinner i Mackin. iwed In. The raised subid into a safe avy yard today us northeaster, anger to efaipbay. Had the narine and her ly would havo irs said. ogram ?t!y 3:00 p. m. clock. ch 23 ; X[ ' / program ever den. A Double ARTNERS IN Wallace Beery l in their beat o comedy Stan r in their fun- J TO NUTS." A Camden should trch 24*^ ri~", EVILS" 5y in a thrilling why 26-'27^^ WD" ? - ' t dim portrays 3s life from mammoth and t. It - took a picture. The ig for the ne*t r, the man who Parade* "The ma of every day durray, Eleanor Roach. Don't a 50c, Children larch 28. ' .IR" r in her latest iate in one of ,torl?. Also : &M. REFERRED" ch SO. YLIGHT" 11. in hi. lato.t krutut of all a vies in, "The thelmeaa in LitW.Uhfor PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Miss Ella Dunn spent Sunday with ' relatives in Newberry. Mis* Mary Buy kin spent the week end in Charleston with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Chapman J end sons were visitors in Newberry < Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Ijatham and son, < of Greenville s|>ent last week end in Camden. ( larkson Kln/nu*, who is a student ! at the University of North Carolina spent his spring holidays in Washing ton and New York. Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Barnwell, is 1 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edward Kennedy, at Betty Neck, plantation, near Lugoff. Dr. O. B. Mayer, Dr. William We, I ton, Jr., and Dr. Eugene Zemp of j Columbia, were here Wednesday in attendance upon the Camden horse show. i Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hamlin, of Mount Pleasant, who have been visiting their aunt Mrs. Leslie Zemp left on Wednesday for a visit to Southern Pines, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeLoache. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DeLoache, Jr., and Miss Mamie DeLoache, of Columbai were guests of relatives In Camden on Tuesday. Mr. Charlie Kirkland, of Paw Creek, N. C., and Miss Nell Kirkland, of ChaiAotte spent last week end here at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kirkland, who were married last Wednesday night in Lumberton, N. C., were week end visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kirkland. Mrs. T. K. Fletcher has returned to the city from Camden where she was called on account of the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Goodale.?'Spartanburg Herald. Mrs. R. W. Seymore, of Bennetts ville, is on n visit to her daughter. Miss Rose Seymore, a teacher in the Camden schools. Mrs. Seymore was called here by the illness of her daughter. C. J. Shannon, Jr., 4th, E. DuBose Blakeney, Frank Mackey, Billy Lindsay and Elihu Schlosburg, students at the University of North Carolina spent the past week at home with their parents. Mrs. H. D. Niles and little son, Henry, Jr., left yesterday for a visit of several days at Newberry and , Clinton. They were accompanied by uMrs. C-JEL..Green and little Emily Martin who have been spending the winter with* Mrs. Niles. Services at St. Mary's St. Mary's Catholic church, Lyttleton street 'at Pine street the services on March 25th, the fifth Sunday in Lent will be as follows: Morning service at 6:15 and 11 a. m.j evening service at 4 p. m. Protestants and other non^Catholics are welcome at the services. The church is open every day from 6: 45 a. 111. to night fall. All are welcome to enter for rest and prayer. Beth EI Temple Party Success On Wednesday evening the Temple Sisterhood gave a dinner and card party at St. Mary's Hall. At 8 o'clock a chicken dinner was served and following that cards were played until late hour. The . proceeds of the party will go for the benefit of the local synagogue. About one hundred and thirty patron* attended. 1 The evening was mapifestl*) one of , thorough 'enjoyment for all present. Thursday Evening Bridge Ciub Meets , The Thursday Evening Bridge Olub rodt fiat wadk at the Palmetto Tea ' Room. High score prize was won by Mr. Don Morrison. A salad course with coffee -was served at the conclusion of the? gabies, v.. :' * ( } Book and Bridge Club'Meets ( The Wfdn^sday* Afternoon s Book < add Bridge, Club liet this week with 'j Miss Agnes DePass at "The Oaks." \ Guests for the afternoon were: Mrs. < J. G. Richards, Jr., and Miss Dorothy j Smith. A sweet course was served. ] j Ssnd Hill Club Meeting. j Mrs Carl Knight was hostess to the { Sand Hill Home Demonstration club ( on Thursday, March 1&. This is a j young club having been organised t only a few months, but greater in- J1 terest is shown each meeting, evi- < dcnced by the increasing attendance. j There were twenty ladies present, eager to grasp suggestions in making <] the Sand Hill Club step forward even c While it ia~ yet young. h If i twlwt > Cotton Crop Record > For Kershaw County J ^yilliarm D. Cook, cotton conao* ' taker for;th,e gins of Kershaw County, repdrt^vthali1 there Were 24,482 bale* of cotton ginned in Kershaw County from the crop of 1W7, us compared with WjjjKfato1 for tBe crop of 1W6; ^ % ! ... IJ> J I DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE To Appear at School Auditorium Friday Evening Next. 1 ' "V Kdward Waldmann, j welj known New York actor, will appear at Cam* ion High School auditorium, on Fills y, March 30, in hia modernized version of Stevenson's thrilling fuaar act dramatic comedy, "Dr. Jekjil and Mr. Hyde," with and frolics, for the benefit of the Camden High School. Mr. Waldmann will assume the famous dual role of Dr. Jekyll, the dignified English physician, as well as Mr. Hyde, the notorious London criminal, while the other parts in the play will be taken by the most prominent and experienced local talent of the high school, especially drilled and rehearsed, under Mr; Waldman's expert stage direction. During action of the play, special music singing, character and classic dances, as well as a large dancing carnival with thirty beautifully gowned young ladies and young men will be given.' Kdward Waldmann, with his own company has appeared in every important city in the North, for .the past eighteen years, including a twelve week's engagement of special matinees at Longacre Theatre, New York City. At Richmond, Columbia, Charleston Florence, Sumter and other cities in the South where Mr. Waldmann presented this play, his I)r. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," was considered one of the most interesting performances of the season. He appeared in this play with the famous Richard Mansfield, the year before this actor's death, nearly twenty years ago. He made a special study of Mr. Mansfield's method and his characterization of this difficult cjual role has been considered the best ever since. Reserved seats can be procured at W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store. Clifton-Kirkland Lumberton, March 17.?A_ wedding of much interest in North and South Carolina was that of Miss Elizabeth Clifton of Maxton and Fayetteville and Richard R. Kirkland, of Lumberton, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clifton, Jr., of Raeford. Only a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. The marriage vows were spoken by Dr. W. M. Fairl?>'i. pastor of Rueford Presbyterian church, the ring ceremony being used. The bride was gowned in a blue and gray ensemble of canton crepe and kasha cloth with accessories to match. She carried a wedding bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of tbe valley. After the ceremony ice cream and dake were served by Mrs. Clifton. Mrs. Kirkland is the daughter of Mr. and Mra* A.1 Clifton of Fayetteville. She was educated at Duke university,x Durham, and "has been a teacher in the Jennings co mill school at Lumberton the past year. -j /--Mr. Kirkland is manager of Carolina Willys #Light Co., a position he has held %ince coming to Lumberton approximately a year ago. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Kirkland of Camden, S. C. His education was received at Clemson college, S. C., and North Carolina State college, Raleigh. He came to Lumberton from Florida, where he* "went, after leaving college; Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland left Immediately after the ceremony for a trip to western North Carolina, after which they will be at home;*t Lumberton. . j Birthday Party for Aged Gentleipga Op Sunday, March;, 18, the eighty1-1 lecond bipthday of Mr. J. W. Moseley was celebrated at the home of its, laughter, Mrs/ Luther Mosefey. Jons, daughters, grandchildren, and preat-grand children gathered for this happy occasion. Among the; >ut-of-town guests were the foiling children Mr* and Mrs. Hoyt Vfoseley of Biahopville, Mrs. J. D. Koseley of; Charleston, and Mr. krthur Moseley. Among the grandchildren from out-of-town wer^ Mr*. )lin Moseley of Bishopville^and caning from Columbia was Mr. Moseley's great-grand-daughter. Kathrvn Bsrber. Mr; Madison Moseley, the >nly surviving brother, ' was afco iresent. Yellow . and white wor%~giypd jar lecorattons and the )arg9 birthday ake in the middle qf the lofcg trfrVp leld the customary candles. ^ A truly wonderful sight was tWts 1 fired gentleman, in excellent health, urrounded by his sons and danfti. hree great-grandchildren. One is nstantly reminded of those lines of frowning: "Growold along with me, he best is yet to be." * The only guests present in addition o the family wars: Rev. A. D. Metrn, Rev.rQ. P. WaUon and Mr. C. Birchmare. Ben DeLoache to Stng Over Radio Washington, I). Q., March 20.? Ben l)ttI<oa<;hc, Jr., baritone and one of the winners in the Atwater Kent nationwide radio audition, last year, will broadcast in the Atwater Kent Hour, March 25, sharing honors with Elizabeth ltethhn-g soprano. Young Del/oache said this opportunity to broadcast was particularly gratifying to him because of the many famous opera stars for which the series is noted, and particularly was he pleased to appoftr on the same program with Miss Kcthberg, soprano of the Metropolitan 0|?era. "I almost hesitate to tell whyjust how high my ambition is," he explained. "As I have said before, 1 love the opera. I hojH* to land in one of the great operatic companies." And he considers his radio concert still another step nearer his goal. As n winner of third place in last years' auditior^ DeLoache has not !ronly received $1,000 in cash, but will this full take up his study at the Curtis institute, Philadelphia, with the famous baritone, de Gogorzu, having elected to use his scholarship award at that institution.' This embryonic opera singer is a native of Camden, S. C., and is but twenty-two years of age. Alter graduating from the WofTord Fitting school, at Spartanburg, he attended Woflford college, originally planning to become a physician, but his love of music lured him from the medical profession. Miss Rethberg was born in the wild Erz Mountains, of Schwarzenberg, Germany. She comes from a musical family and was trained at the Dresden conservatory where she showed talent in both piano and Yoice. She made her debut at the Dresden Royal Opera, in 1915, and won fame for herself in Germany, Austria, Norway and Sweden, before coming to America for her debut at the Metropolitan Opera, New ^ ork, where she first sang as Aida, three seasons ago. The concert will be broadcast, at 9:15 eastern time, through the National Broadcasting company and associated stations. His Mother Dead News was received in Camden on Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Minnie Mobley, which occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Will Ellis at Heath Springs. She was the mother of our fellow townsman, Mr. E. B. Mobley. She had lived to a great age and her death was not unexpected. The funeral occurred at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Heath Springs. i ' r ? FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on, Monday, April 16th, 1928, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County I my final return as Administratrix of the estate of Henry Arthur Raley, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administra-1 .tnx. .......... I MRS. LOMA H. RALEY, ' Administratrix. Camden, S. C., March \8th, 1928/ T' ~ Presbyterian Church Notes The Men's Bible Class on Sunday morning elected Mr. J. 0. Richards as the class president. We are glad to have Mr. Richards at the head of this organization. We want our mens* class to get all the men of the church interested in our Sunday School. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated Sunday morning, April l. Those who care to unite with the church either by profession of faitn or by lettea will have an opportunity to do so at this time. The church year ends March 31. The treasurer of the church urges all who have not paid in full their pledges for the past year to please do so before that date so> an accurate report can be made to Presbytery and also that he may close his books with all pledges paid. The every member canvass to raise the church budget met with |j very good success, due to the ear- |j nest efforts of the canvassers. Those ij vho have not yet been seen by the U deacons for their pledges to the ] work of the church this year, will please do so as soon as possible. We must know by March 31 the final outcome of the canvass so that we may give an accurate report to Presbytery and also that we may know how to plan our work for the year. The committee on retiring the Sunday School defot has prepared envelopes for distribution among the congregation Sunday. At that time a special offering will be made to retire this defot 'further. 'We owe on the Sunday School building $8,500 principal and interest from last August 1. Since the building of the school in 1923, we have paid on the principal $3,000 and on interest on the debt $2,500. This means that since 1923 we have paid only $500 more on retiring the priritipal than we have spent on interest. What we want to do is to retire thia debt, stop this tremendous interest and devote our'efforts to the benevolent causes. Switzerland has just placed in service its Arst Pullman train. Chest Colds to this Treatment Redden chest V\ with hot wet ^ towels; nib on? apply thickly VJCKS Ore# $Muih?NJMSUS?D kLwr EASTER BABY GIFTS ATTRACTIVELY BOXED BUNNY SHOE BAGS Blue?Y ellow?'Pink PLACE CARDS BRIDGE TALLIES Catherine Harris Goodale 1811 Fair Street Camden, S. C. Holly Tree Tea Room MARCH 24TH, 4 P. M. Negro Spirituals and Clog I Dancing* Admission $1.00 / ; t , ...... .-- ***f 4 " ; - \ ; s We Have Money To Loan on Improved Heal Estate Also any stock-holder having- shares in our SERIES NO. 3 may borrow from us and pay note when series is retired on October 1, 1928. Series Number 5 will be started on that date. j - , ' I Camden Building and Loan ASSOCIATION at Loan & Saving's Bank Business Allies I One of the most important functions of this ~ I Bank is its cooperation in the progress of local' I business. We grow with the business organiza- ? I tions we serve. Our interests are mutual. B The Bank of Camden :'Wr l> - _ _ M - 1888?1928 I DIRECTORS I H. G. GARRISON DAVID. WOLEU I IC. H. YATES F. M. ZEMP I H.: G. CARRISON, Jr. DR. J. T. HAY JNO. W. CORBE3TT R. B. PITTS i W. G. WHJSON - - - I.