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,)i county i? the flrut one in to aurface treat all its roads j ling system, and a standard, e> all-weather surface will e put on all hard roads and it roads graded and built of The work will be financed estic Program mow schedule };3U p. "> Night 8:00 and 9:.10 p. m. Friday, April 20 ,V COME EASY GO" g Kicbard I>ix in his latest comedy drama. Dix was ter than he is in this pice type of picture that you i waiting to see Dix appear Comedy-?"'!' he Family Saturday, April 21 THIRTEENTH HOUR" ^ Lionel Harry more and Laney in a mystery crook iat will hold you spellbound irt to finish. Strongheart 's wonder <io^ is also features dntertaiiWM: mysterious klso Comedy?"J u s t The t and Tuesday, April 23-24 DRUMS OF LOVE" Griffith's greatest picture ie Birth Of A Nation. It's piece, starring Mary Philbin, arado, Tully Marshall and Austin, lie loved his brothe, and she loved him. Is e ever justified? Genious this picture. The master /ho produced "Way Down foul never know what real ntil you've seen the glorious vers in this wonderful picgo Bathe News. Adults 50c 25c. Vedncsday, April 25 IN A TOWN CHARLIE" iedy with an all star cast, ure with a thousand laughs. Thursday, April 26 'DOOMSDAY" ng Florence Vidor in her iclure. Love disguised in the f wealth. Love revealed in ie o; youth. Whioh did she . For answer see Florence the greatest char aterization areer, supported by an excel !. Also Bathe News. Friday, April 27 "THE 50-50 GIRL" rg Ctbe Daniels in her latest IpnwipB j ?i 1 f STlC THEATRE l??iy and Tuesdffi Prd 23 and 24 Adults 50c Children 25c SOCIETY NEWS ]' , , 1 1 ' ? .-.Club Meetings:. Auxilllary Held Meet Here on Wednenday I The American legion Auxiliary of the flfth district met in Camden on Wednesday at the American Legion Hall. The meeting opened at eleven pclock and was called to order by Mrs. K. E. Chewning, secretary of the jocal unit, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Uughey T i n d a I. America" was sung by the entire assembly and the 'Legion banner and state Hag were brought forward and placed on each side of the rostrum. A duet was rendered by Mrs. James Candy und Mrs. E. 11. Buddin with Mrs. S. C. Zemp at the piano. greetings from the Auxiliary came from Miss Emmie. Alexander; from the 'John D. Kennedy Chapter U. I). C. by Mrs. N. R. Goodaie, and from the D. A. R. by Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkland. iMayor C. P. DuBose, in his usual happy manner, opened the city to the representatives of the Auxiliary, and welcomed them here. Commander A. S. Llewellyn welcomed them,in behalf of the local Post of the American Region. Mrs. Shaw Ketchin, of Winnsboro, then responded for the guests. A prayer was offered by Rev. A. I). McArn, post chaplain. The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. V Shaw Ketchin, executive committeewoman of this district, who entered into the business session. Mrs. Arthur Clark called the roll of the towns represented and they were requested to rise. Mrs. Frances C. Dall, of Greenville, was next- introduced. She is first vice -president of the South Carolina Legion Auxiliary, and gave a very interesting talk On the work in this state, and made suggestions for work to be done to build up each auxiliary that they may forge ahead in the work. Mrs. Levi, chairman of activities in the auxiliary, was next presented, and asked the cooperation of each unit in her work of sending in the report to National headquarters. Mrs. Ketchin took up <. different phases of the work being done by the auxiliary. In making reports Winnsboro, Camden, Cheraw, Chester, Rock Hill, Chesterfield, Jefferson and Pageland made reports on the work accomplished for the year in Americanism, rehabilitation, child welfare, poppy, mernorials, legislation, publicity, unit activities and finance. The meeting then adjourned to the Thomas' Coffee Shop where tables were attractively decorated with the Legipn colors and a delightful lunch served to fifty including several Confederate veterans who were guests of honor. After the luncheon the guests were driven over the city and visited points of interest. i-*- -1 Dillon has a big poultry promotion day on April 28, with the home ple^xii onstration agent and the secretary of the chamber of commerce ioining to make it a success. The Dillon merchants are all supporting the program, which is designed to increase the production of poultry and eggs ip that county. Over a thousand mep, women, boys, and girls are 'expected to participate. V " In Bamberg county, on April 27, there will be probably the largest gathering of people ever seen in the lower part of South Carolina, at the 52nd annual celebration of the Rivers Bridge Memorial and Monumental association. Persons come from long distances, but the most from Allendale, Barnwell, Bamberg, Colleton and Hampton counties. Captain J. W. Jenny, executive secretary of the asi sociation for the last 41 years, was born within a half mile of the historic place 86 years ago and is still an active worker in the organization. The fact that there were no street robberies reported lin Mexico City on Friday night was so startling that ope of the city papers on Saturday told of- it ir>an eight-column streamer head. H '* ? ? "v * ?AV. H.'Shanks, a former auditor of Kentucky, his assistant and 23 lobbyists^ iu the last legislature, have been Indicted by the grand jury of < Franklin county. They are charged ; with fraudulently handling state I funds. ^ - PERSONAL NEWS NOTES "I." IPM I' Mrs. Wiley Sheorn and son, were visitors in Columbia, Monday. Miss Kile Dunn Bm*rtl the week ?u<i with her mother^ Mrs, W. A. Dunn in Newberrv. Misses Mattie Gerald and Ida Kibler were visitors in Columbia Monday. Mrs. K. J. Lewis is visiting her '"lighter, Mrs. II. C. Hrasington, hi Newheri y. Misses Ethel Yates and Lillian i au-ij ,n^j visiting relatives in Charleston this week, !^??and Mrs. J. S. Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Phonelle, of Columbia, spent1 ounday in Camden. Mrs. M. M. Powell has returned to nei home in Sumter after a visit to Mr*- H. L. Hichey. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Palmer I). Stokes at the Camden Hospital on Kaster Sunday, a son. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mackey and children spent the week end with relatives in Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Red fern and tam.ly were visitors to Magnolia a/dens last week end. Mrs. A. G. Blackburn, who has been visiting in Camden, has returned to ner home in Columbia. Mr and Mrs. J. H.' Osborne returned Monday from a trip to Shelby and Hendersonville, N. C. Abbott Goodale and Ernest Allen spent Sunday in Camden. They motoi ed down from Greenville, Mrs. G. E. Taylor and Mrs. John Langford were in Charlotte for sever??ays durink the past week. Mrs. R. H. Hilton, of Columbia spent last week in Camden the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheorn. Miss Alberta Team, of Columbia, who is teaching in that city, spent the week end with friends here. Miss Gladys West was a visitor in Charleston for the week end, and also visited the famous Magnolia Gardens. u*!v- ?n.d M1'8- Y*' Stevenson, of White Oak, S. C. were the week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson. Miss Brook Jones spent the week end in Charleston, visiting Middleton there Magnolia Gardens while Mr. R. W. Maynard, of Hickory, N. C., whs a recent visitor at the home of his'parents, Mr. and Mr?. W. J. Maynard. Mrs. Steve Godwin returned Saturday to her home in Morristown, ienn., after a visit at the home of Mr and Mrs. M. C. West. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore, forme:* residents of (. amden, but now of Mullins, .S. G., sj>ent the week enJ with their children here. Miss Willie Maynard, of Rocky Mount, N. C., was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Maynard, on Monument Square. Miss Rosa McLeod and Mrs. Alfred M. McLeod have returned home after a delightful visjt to Magnolia Gardens and Summerville, S. C. Mrs. G. G. Alexander, who has been spending several months with her daughter, "Mrs. R. G. Zetrouer, at i ^temosville, /-Florida, has returned 1 hofne." Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lewis Clyburn on Friday, March 30th, a son. The young fellow bears the , name of his grandfather?Jame* Henry Clyburn. Mrs. Henry Truesdale has moved from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Arnett on North Broad Stree*, to her recently erected residence on east Walnut street. Mr Hughey Tindal and little daughter, Helen, spent the week end in Columbia with Mrs. Tindal, who is at the home of her parents, Dr and Mrs. A. A. Maddeh. Mr. W. A. Cunningham, of Liberty Hill, was a visitor in Camden this w^ek, in attendance upon Presbytery. While here he was a guest of his brother, Mr. J. G. Cunningham. Miss Naomi Rogers, of Raleigh, N. C.; Miss Susie McDaniel, of Saiters, S. C., and Mrs. L. H. Stokes, of Hartsville, were week-end visitors and were the guests of Miss Margaret Hogue at Parkview Inn. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sanders, Miss Hamlin, Mrs. Holmes and little daughter motored to Charleston and Summervillp last week, spending several days visiting different points of interest in and about the city. The many friends of Miss Jumelle Haile are delighted to know ffljnt she i is on the road to a rapid recovery. Miss Haile has been at hofne, ill, since shortly after she returned to Winthrop following Spriug holidays, I the**U *^Iva *P* a 8tu<*ent a< went an operation at - -the ~ Baptisi hospital, was the guest of his parents, Mr.- and Mrs. John Gaskip, during the Spring holidays, and also fiT Camden Visiting friends. ; ,th.e who attended the RMge District Conference Tf. D, C. which was held in Iancsstei last Saturday, were Mrs. James Cdreton Treasurer, of the John D. Kenned) Chapter, U. D. C Mrs. R. W. White Mrs. E. B. Mobley and Mrs. Leslie Zemp. Mrs., W. D. Whitaker als; drove up fcrt the day taking Mis! ! Oliver with her. (SEE_ THJE NBW Cretonnes, voiles, organdies . for Summer Curtains. t: "7 - - ? -?. L ... Water-proof CKlnts for Porch Chair Covers at f.-~ CATHERINE H. GOOD ALE'S / '' '-tstu A?.T^renty ^P?r Cent reduction . JslLi? iaafe. on, 4,1 ^P* and 7 x S* V!H 0+114 | Mr?. K. Coke Bridget, of Heath Springs 1 m on a visit to her ulster, Mrs. Tom Truesdale. Born to Mr. and Mrrf. I>eon Schlosburg, a daughter, ul the Can Mien Hospital, April 19th. Mr. am! Mrs. Warren H. Harris who havy been on u visit to friends in Chattanooga, Tenn., have returned home. Mrs. W. H. Peaive, Miss Lucille MickK* and Joe Mirkie attended the funeral of Mrs. Jeff Wad ford in Sumter Tursday. Rev a/id Mrs. A. I). McArn returned Wednesday from several days trip to Laurinburg, N, f\ They were acoompanied home by Rev. McArn's mother, who will spend sometime in Camden. Mr Ernest Allen, of Greenville came down Tuesday and was accompanied home Wednesday by Mro. R. K Allen and daughter, of New York, who have been visiting relatives in Camden. The following delegates are attending the Sisterhood Convention in Darlington: Miss Sara Wolfe, Mrs. Sam Kuiesh, Mrs. Harry Bourn, Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Barueh, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hirach, Mrs. Leo Sohenk, Mrs. Henry Eichel and Mrs. Lee Ehric, of New York City. In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Keiaa M rs, J. A. McDougald was hostess Wodncsday afternoon at her home on Rutledge Street to a lovely bridge party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keios, of Little Rock, Ark., who ure visiting Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Smith. Two tables were arranged. After cards the hostess served a delightful salad course and cake and coffee. Farmers in a section of Horry' counrty put a fertilizer bought'^n Wil-' mington on their beds of tobacco | plants just out of the ground. The plants, in 5,600 yards of plant beds,! all promptly died, and it was too late to sow more seed and only a month before transplanting time. The heavy loss to the farmers involved is being negotiated with the concern selling and the one making the fertilizer which was supposed to be blood. Walterboro by a vote of seven to one decided to sell its municipal power plant to the South Carolina Power company. The town will get lower rates for current, a reduction from 18 cents to 12 cents, and $56,000 in cash. Mrs. Charity Black Gahagan is again a candidate for clerk of court in Colleton county. Four years ago she had 254 plurality in the first primary and lacked 109 of ?lection in the run off election. She is the daughter of the^ late Sheriff Robert Black, and has worked as deputy in the court house for about twenty-five years. Met With Miss McCoy The Woman's Missionary Society of Marshall's Methodist Church met I with Miss lOva MdCoy Wednesday I afternoon, April 11, with the absence | of only two members. An interestling and helpful program had been arranged by the lender for the after noon, Mrs. Ruby Pate. The subject was "The Unfinished Task in China." The 11th chapter of Acts was studied. After the study hour, tempting refreshments were Served by the hostess, The home of Mrs. J. A. Johnj son was decided upon as the place of next meeting. POPVL AR ETXOVRSI ON ?TO ' - ; WASHINGTON, D. C. Friday, April 1928. ?VIA? SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Poll * 1 ' 0w'ng very low round trip fares from principal points: ^,n $12.00 Chester $13.00 12.00 fx. Kershaw 12.00 J;* HU1 12.00 ' -1 Sumter .L... 13.00 ^?rt,0nate low excursion fares from intermediate points. ^ LJiXCwSion ticket? *?r all trains April 27. Final limit * l?ht May 2nd, 1928. i*. * 4r reservations and other information /pply to ** Agents or? p? \ \V f ?r ? - jLSmT. I)iv o McOEE. . R. s. BROWN, r?i' v!*8, Agent, Diat. Pass. Agent, Columbia. S. C. - Augusta, Ga. 1 ' 11 'i. 11 ..-UJU1U? ^uu- ' ' : i i . S l> E CI A L E X c C It S I () N ?TO? WASHINGTON, />. Friday, Ayril % ?via? S E A B O A It I) AIR LIN E It A I LW A Y Very low round trip fare from Camden, $12.00 Proportionate reduction# from other stations. Tickets on side for all trains Friday April 27, 1928. Final limit Wednesday May 2, 1928, by midnight of which date return journey must be completed. All tickets good in sleeping and parlor cars upon payment Pullman fares. Children 6 years and under \2, half fare. No baggage will be checked. For information, tickets, and reservations call on Ticket Agent or C. W. SMALL, D. P: A. Columbia, S. C. * rvon't dose LLa Child's Cold Continual dosing upsets children's delicate stomachs, i Vicks is applied externally and therefore cannot disturb the digestion. It acts iri two ways: (1) The' body heat releases the ingredients in the form of vapors which are inhaled. (2) At the same time Vicks , "draws out" the soreness like a poultice. VICKS ;l^/VAPOR UB Ov&r fy* M/ll/on Jars Used Yearu a w SPRING is House-Cleaning Time . To make house-cleaning more thorough and less annoying we can supply many helps. Fumigants, InI aecticides, Rodenticides. Soaps that will not injure !your hands or the paint on furniture or walls. Polishes, Wax, Sponges, Rubber Gloves, Dyes, Brushes, Stain Removers, Moth Sprays, Camphor Balls and to beautify the outside? ! | FLOWER SEED AND GRASS SEED 1 ' iii > W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store \ Phone 30 Let US Serve You I ? -A ISEAROARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Schedules From and To Camden, South Carolina Corrected to April 15, 1928. Arrive | From For f Leave 10.10 am f Eastern Cities?Florida I 10.10 am ! 12.25 pm xi Eastern Cities?Florida jx 12.25 pm 10.59 pm Eastern Cities?'Florida | 10.59 pm ' 6.10 am I Florida?Eastern Cities j 6.10 am 4.35 pm z\ FloVida?Eastern Cities |z 4.35 pm 7.25 pm | Florida?Eastern Cities | 7.25 pm \ Jt?Stops to discharge passengers from Hamlet and beyond and to receive passengers for Savannah and beyond. z?Stops to discharge passengers from Columbia and be- i yond and to receive passengers for Hamlet and beyond. Pullmans?Coaches?Diners. H For further information or reservations, call on Ticket Agent. , ' ' a v | Grasp Your Opportunity ! . I * Opportunity is knocking loudly at your door! j' : , It wants to get into your thoughts and sing the' virtues of the thrift-habit! , _ ;II !_.J The goodness of Contentment, Happiness and : II -i? Prosperity smiles upon those who have acquired the I systematic, methodic, intelligent saying-habit. 'II , Worry, poverty, and debt are the children of ex: I travagance. ' , 11 r ' Saving is a greater art than earning. 11| ; Grasp your opportunity today to be happy, pros;II , perous, and content?start a saving account?all you jII need is $1. * The Bank of Camden II . 1 $88-?1928 -I | flitA : I "...