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SOCIETY NEWS ^"^ENNAN^-WlLLIAMb lj,H Home Was Scene of l,ib?rtf pretty Weddlny artJdinK of Interest to many in arolHias was that of Miss Louisa *rddeu I >i oiinuu and Marlon ki William*, of Cainden, which l niare ?' ^ :{0 Tuesday evening the liberty Hill Presbyterian rSfrarterUed by dignity and sim Ji.v the ceremony was performed E bride's father, the Kev. F A. 1' au agisted by the Rev. Hryce wbert of Camden, At ooe oiul of the ceremony room * an improvised altar of Queen JL'a lace. Shasta daisies, smllax, ?a?d white lighted candles in canIbra. ariungud before u mirror in i Jfh the bridal party was reflected. Ilm James Handy, of Camden, sis/of ilie groom, pianist, and Mrs. T.J i Met rue. vocalist, sang "At Dawn-] i' and Ah. Sweet Mystery of L? The bridal chomjB from Lohen-j J, was used for the processional. 7u?i prlot i o I be ceremony Cooley llUia of Camden lighted the ultar sdlcs Urs Kdwiu L. Jones, sister of the i pde and matron of honor, wore a dgeiace dress over pink taffeta with iboooet sash and Handles. She car* led an old fashioned nosegay of pink ytuiious. showered with blue delfcjnluui and tit-d with pink satin ribTbe maid of honor, Miss Lois MeuUin. of Charlotte, N. C., cousin of M bride, wore blue lace with mutchil gash and handles and carried an Id-fashioned nosegay of pink carnaods, showered with delphiniums and ed with blue satin ribbon. Little Barbara Ann Williams, of iltimore. Md., niece of the groom, u the dainty little flower girl. Her tsh was pink net over taffeta caught Kb rosebuds and trimmed with lace. The bride, who was met by her ither at the toot of the stairway, wen ted a picture of girlish beauty i she descenedd the staircase which is artistically decorated with smi lux and ivy. Her wedding dress, a princess model of duchess satin and angel luce, the yoke of which was banded with seed pearls and caught 1 with a brooch which was worn by i her paternal grandmother at her wedding and for whom she was named. Her tijlle veil, bordered with chantilly lace, was worn cornet effect and caught with a wreath of gardenias. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. i The bridegroom's best man was his brother, Claude Williams, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Drennan, mother of the bride, wore gray chiffon with a corsage of pink radiance roses showered with valley lilies. Mrs. Williams, mother of the groom, was attired in black chiffon with a corsage of pink radiance roses showered with valley lilies. Mrs. Williams is the younger daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Drennan, of Liberty Hill. She was graduated from Queens-Chicora and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Since her graduation she has taught Home Economics successfully in the Blaney school. Mr. Williams, the son of Mrs. Etta 1. Williams and the late R. B. Williams, of Camden, is one of Camden's most popular young business men, being connected with the Commercial Bank of Camden. He is a member of the Exchange club, Commander of the American Legion Post in Cam-' den, and a Mason. After the ceremony a reception was heldi The house was decorated with arrangements of garden flowers and lighted candles. In the dining room a green and white motif was used, j and the table was decorated with a lace cloth centered with crystal bowl ' of shasta daisies. Queen Anne's lace j and fern. White tapers burned In | crystal holders. Receiving in the reception hall was Miss Sophie Richards. Miss Righton Richards invited the guests into the dining room. In the gift room Elizabeth Gandy and Johngy Richards presided. Serving the green and white block ice cream and diamond shaped cakes in green and mints were: Jennie Jones, Mary Robertson, Agnes Caldwell, Annie Mae Cureton, Ann Thompson, Lucy Clements, Willie Lee Higgins, Annie R. McCaskill, Sara Cun ningham, Edith Richards and Ruth Morrill. For going away Mrs. Williams wore a-;tiavy triple sheer dress with a de tachable caper^lped in white, anti| matching accessories. After the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. J Williams will go to housekeeping at^, their apartment ou Lyttleton street.. Among the out of town guests weu: Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Gandy, of GrpWr, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs,:T. B. Meaoham, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Meacham, Jr., Mrs. Jim Tarrence, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sandifer, Mrs. R. G. Sandifer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guy, Mrs. Stuart Abell, of Lowrys, S. C.; Mrs. Palmer Williams, of McConnellsville; Mrs. Larry Baynard, of St. Peters&tU'g, Fla; Mr. and Mrs. M. C.Mays, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mays, Jr., of Mayesville; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, of Baltimore, Md.; Lieutenant Colonel R. E. Williams, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs Kate B, Gettys, Miss Mat Isbell, Mr. andjlfttfUJ. J Bell and Mrs. Ella Ufcll, T.figdif; Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Jopling. Mr. and Mrs. Charlston Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Richards, Lancaster;. Nancy Robertson, Pleasant. Hill; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bridges, Heath Springs; Agnes Caldwell. Columbia; Mary Francis White, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Gregg, Rock Hill. ...... ?*cuuiny tn Sumter Among those froui Cumdun who at tended the Wilder (ioodale wedding In Sumter on Wednesday evening were Mr und Mrs. N It (ioodale, Sr . Mr. und Mrs. W. I., (ioodale, Mr'and Mrs Hubert Wilson, Mr und Mrs ti '1' Idttie, Mrs. T Lee Little, Mrs. 1. I'. Tobln, Mr und Mrs. Douuld Morrl eon, Ml. and Mrs. Lumbert Del'tuss, Mrs Marvin Heusonover, Mrs .hum's Gaudy, Mr and Mrs Arthur Clarke, Mrs. S W. S'unLundingham, Mrs. Wy lie Hheorn. Mrs John Goodalc, Mr and Mrs, F. N. McCorkle, Mrs Mary Smyrl, Uev. J B Caston, Mendel L. Smith, t'larkson ithame, Mr. und Mrs. Alexander C'lurkson, Jr, Misses Faith duLmeh, Virginia Halle, .hrtin David son, Marlon H. Wllllums, Miss Louisa Drennan, Mr. and Mrs Jack Nettles, Mr. and Mrs Charles Shannon, 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Dess (ioodale, Mr and Mrs. Dirk (ioodale, of Bennettsvitle; Mr and Mrs Abbott (Ioodale, of Cheraw and Mrs. U. C. Brusington, of Charlotte. Miss Nettles Honored The pre-nuptlal patties complimenting Miss Olive Nettles, whose marriage to Dan Maekey will be an Interesting event of- Thursday, continued with a lovely party Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Nettles entertained at a bridge lea for Miss Nettles at the Nettles home on Lauren# street. Fink gladioli and oilier garden flowers were used about the rooms and in the dining room the centerpiece for the attractively appointed table was a crystal bowl of Sliusta daisies und Queen Ann's lace. Cundies. cake und mints were in bridal green und white. Mrs. W. It. Zemp and Mrs. John Nettles assisted the hostess in the dining room. The honor guest's gift from the hostess was a piece of lingerie and there was also a gift for Miss Louise Drennan of Liberty Hill, whose wedding to Marion Williams took place Tuesduy evening. The bridge prizes went to Miss Virginia Haile and Mrs. Alexander Clarksou. Calling after cards were Mrs. W. F. Nettles, mother of the bride-elect, Miss Faitli deLoach, Miss Ada Fhelpa, and Miss Helen Phelps. Out-of-town guests at the party were Mrs. Clarence Brabham of Bamberg; Miss Julia Muilins, Miss Sue Forbes, Miss Katherine Otis and Miss Betty Sylvan all of Columbia. Chaperoning House Party Mrs. John ftauch is chaperoning a group of young people on a houseparty at Lake Shamokin this week. In the group are Miss Margaret Osborne and her house guest, Miss Lucy Garland, of Asheville; Miss Jane Clarksou and her house guest, Miss Margaret Green Johnson, of Charleston; Miss Susan Team and Miss Ann Clarkson. Personal Mention Mian Beth Wilson la visiting in Sumter. Mlaa Thelitis Flowers, of Charlotte, spent luat week-end with her parents j here.. Mrs. Edna T. Clyburn la spending j the week-end with friends in Ashe ville. Mlaa l.uey Carland, of Aaheville, N. j c. la the guest uf. Miss Margaret Os-, borne. Mlaa Margaret Burnet has gone on , a visit to relatives in York and Wash* i ngton, D. C Mrs. Annie II Miller has gone to Asbury Park, New Jersey, where she i lias a positlou. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Mullvr and! children left Wednesday on a trip to i Hon darken, N. C. Mrs. Edwin Mailer, of Columbiu, was the week end guest of Mr. and ! Mrs. Mortimer Mailer. Mr. and Mrs. Max Edwards left I Wednesday for Monroe, N C , where ( they will make their home. Miss Caroline Richardson, of New York City, is on a visit of a week t<> tor mother, Mrs. Alice Marye Miss liella liulman had as her guest last week end here her sister, Miss hnothy Bulmun, of Greenville. Mis. VV G. Wilson, Jr. and sons have returned from a visit to r?;la i lives in Scotland Nock, N. C. Mrs. Clarence Brabham and daugh-} er, of Bamberg, are on a visit to the] ormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.! Nettles. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bnsloulis and' young son and niece of Nashville, Tenth, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Beleos. Mrs. Hubert Wilson and children] have returned home from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. I). Arthur. in Union. Miss Virginia Haile is on a visit to relatives in Bennettsville and will go down to Folly Beach for a stay be fore returning home.. Miss Paulette West has been engaged as an assistant in the office of Secretary Frank H. Heath, of the chamber of commerce. Mr. and Mrs. T. U*e Little, Margretta and Tonupy Little, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Little's mother, in Reliance, Va. Friends will regret that Miss Delia I Jultnan, popular manager of the Wesern Union office has been transferred to the Bennettsville office. B. C. Brusington, of Charlotte, spent last week-end here. Mrs. Brusington and son, Richard, returned with him after a visit to relatives here. Mrs. E. D. Blukeney, Miss Lai Blakeney and .Mrs. A. S. Davidson spent Sunday in Kingstree with Mrs. - S. DuBose and Mrs. Miller Boy kin. Miss Caroline Nelson, Wylie Hogue and Jack Ricnhvds have returned j from Presbyterian College, Clinton.! where they attended the young people's conference. Dr. Evelyn Gettys left Monday for Bay City, Michigan, where she has I an internes-hip at Mercy Hospital. Dr. iGettys graduated from the Charleston Medical College on June 3. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reed Sarratt hud as their guests last week-end Mrs. Nell Caldwell. Miss Elizabeth Sarratt, ' Mrs. Ernest White and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell, of Charlotte. I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and children, ot, Baltimore, are the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Etta f. Williams, at the Bark View Inn, having come down for the Drennan-Williams wedding. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Owens and sonB have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander In DeLand, Florida. Camden people will be delighted to know that Mr. and Mrs. Alexander have a successful business and are making good in their adopted town. Major P. M. Thrasher, president of Porter Military Academy, Charleston, was in Camden Tuesday returning from an upstate trip in the interest of his school. He says that this ear's enrollment promises to exceed any In recent years. Entertains for Guest Miss Jane Brunson, who is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Brunson. was honor guest at the bridge luncheon which Mrs. C \ . Salinond gave at her homo Wednesday morning. A dozen guests were present for bridge and luncheon, which was served on small tables. Covers were laid for the honor guest and Miss Ann Whitaker. Miss Elsio Redfearn. Miss Bettv Whitaker, Miss Ann Clarkaon, Miss Paulette West, Miss Jane Trantham. Miss Susan Team. Miss Jane Clarkson, Miss Maggie Trantham, Miss Margaret Green Johnson, of Charleston, and Miss Lucy Carland, of Asheville. Mrs. Reasonover Entertains As a compliment to her aunt. Mrs Edwin V. Durham, of Charlotte, Mrs 'Marvin Reasonover gave a pretty party on Friday afternoon Invited to share honors with Mrs Durham was Miss Olive Nettles, bride-elect of June 8. Guests were invited for five tables of contract and marking the places of the honor guests were dainty shoulder corsage*. A profusion of lovely summer flowers including gladioli, shasta daisies end zinnias were attractively arrang I in th? Party rooms. In the bridge games Mrs. Hughey Tindal won the high score prize. Mrs. Hubert Wilson he low prize and Mrs. I^e Little cut consolation prize. The hostess presented Mrs. Durham and Miss Nettles with lovely gifts. Delicious refreshments consisting 8? d cour8e. sandwiches, were served. e8- m""8 and P"nCh Buddin?Hamilton Mrs. Edward Brightman Buddin announces the martlage of her daughwl' mUra ?,,v,a- to William Vampaul Hamilton, Sunday, June 16, 1937 at ColumWs0" Str6e' Methodl?< <*?rch. the daughter ol RiMftin the ,atG Edward B Buddin, and was educated at the University of South Carolina, Watts M university hoaplShe la now laboratory and x-rav ssrv'c.m,Mo ho p|,,, Mr. Hamilton I? t you nit bustn lno'ty, MrXVln" Sffibfc Suut^nfe " ?? ? ?*-1 t * I - t . - , - 1 ! , " 1 WILDER?-GOODALE Suinter Julie 26 The Church of the 11ol> Comforter, Sumter, wan rlu-i Scene ol It beautiful wedding Wed j ueBduN eceniuK when Miss Surah Kontli Itk Wilder, daughter ?it Mra j A H Wihli-r and the late Arthur II I Wilder and Nathan Roland Goodrtle. Jr., son ot Mr and Mm N. H Goodale. * were united in marriage. The Rev. J iJenlhani Walker, rector of the church, aaaihted by Hie Hev. J H Canton, pastor ot the hup I'liurch or Camden, performed the ceremony Hundreds of hauler lilies, fern and myriadh of lighted candles formed a lovely background for the wedding Sprays of lilies and fern tied with maline bows marked the lamiu pews. The wedding music was rendered |>v Mrs. F N. McCorkle, of Camden, or ganlat. and Miss Abbie Hi van of Sumter, soloist. The ushers were: F, l> (ioodale Marion Williams. Hubert Wilson of Camden, and Nat Green, Joseph and Kobort Calmer, or Sumter i be groomsmen were: Abbott Goodale, of Clieraw, Clarkson Ithame, George L ttle ami M h. Smith ,of Camde n. I he bridesmaids: Miss Helen Kirby Of Spartanburg. Mrs. Charles Grace! ?! ?l- AtiKuatlne. Flu; Mrs. Itulph Holland and Mrs. Jumes Snyder, both or bumter, wpre. dresses or straight 0 tie marijuisette, made redingote over blue satin. Tludr flowers were old fashioned nosegays of shell pink curnations, showered with blue delphluium, in silver lace holders tied with Pink satin ribbon. The .lame of honor, Mrs. Nat Green, wore her own wedding gown of ivory luce over satin, iter Mowers wpi-e an arm bouquet or gnt pink carnations and delphinium tied with light blue ribbon. Miss.Mary Goodale the bridegroom's sister was he maid of honoif Site was dressed in peucli ace over taffeta and carried an arm bouquet or pink carnations hmw , du,ph,n,l?? tied with blue ? bon. J he little- ring beurer, Mas111 Martin, wore u white full dress suit. He carried the two rings who* wW? C,8at*U pl,low bride, wno was given in marriage bv imr uncle K. K. Wilder, was lovely In her Redding dress of white lace, made redingote over white satin u was made andP|on*8?r 1,1168 wllh a hiKh <!ollar of n ill 8,ieeVf8' unU lraln H<*r vo11 of tulle, edged with lace, was fash loned on a coronet of seed pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a bouHer onh orch,(,? a,1?l valley lilies brooch ?VT"Vn was a 'lian.ond W l / f.* of ,he 'ublegrootn. w. L. Goodale of Camden, the bridegroom s brother, acted us his best wo?o a m,.W|1Iderwthe bride'8 m?tber, wore a blue lace dress with a corsage o ?th, h.1 ,Mla "oola'e. Sr., mother iL !na ideKro?"1- wa? dressed in orchids." 6 at WOfe a coraa?e of waP8?heldnJff t]n c*rem?ny a reception mother Mil i h?me ?f t,)e me le , r UMUii ta? ^uing the cou. They will h T ?r,ean8' aftef which where Mr r ,* ,0me in CaI"tlen. wnere Mi. Goodale is vice president of the Camden Floral company. HORTON?ESTRIDGE VfTTf u a?'iago of Mia? Elizabeth nf rtifh to w,lllai" B. Est ridge, of Bethune, was solemnized Saturday evening, June 19, at the home of Rev. B. J. Mclver, pastor of Wuteree BapInH and l)a8tor of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Estridge is the attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade I Horton of Bethune. Mr. Estridge a promising young business man, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Estridae ReTetwUnp i^r" Estrid8e'H father is W. F- Estridge, now legislator the house from Kershaw county. I . , and Mrs. Estridge are making their home In the Timrod community j near Bethune. | Celebrated Birthday Wylfe Sheorn, Jr. was given a party lursday afternoon by bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Sheorn. In celebration of his tenth birthday. Eight his young friends were invited to attend the Camden-Columbia Legion baseball game. Later they were taken to the Sheorn home where refreshments were served from a prettily appointed table on the terrace Invited to the party were Charlie jZemp, William Reasonover, Harry landy, Joe Tobin, Billy Waters, Gene Sheorn and Glenn l^amgy. Mrs. Brunson Has Party ?.M.ra- Joseph Brunson's party on Wednesday assembled the members of her contract club and Mrs. Jack k?tfle?.waB an additional guest. Mrs. Hick Rieger was winner of the high score prize. To Tour Europe Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., and Mrs. L. I. Guion left this week for New York where they will sail today on ^"California" for a trip to Europe. While away they will visit England, Francp .Germany, Italy and Switzerland. Mt. Zion Club Met The Mt. Zion Home Demonstration club held Its June meeting at the home of Mrs. J. B. McCoy, with a large number present. Mrs. Wade Holley called the club to order. After singing "Would God, I Were the Tendor Apple-blossom," Mrs. Henry Belvin conducted the devotional. Miss i.Eva McCoy read the minutes and each member answered the roll Jyy telling some of he^ plans for the summer. Miss Fewell then took charge and passed out garden notes. She told of I her trip to the State Short Course, which made every one wish they had I gone and she then discussed the county short course. Many of the members are planning to attend. Miss Fewell gave every one a "Canning Budget." The members all wishing Tto livd at home" plan to can by the gadget as near as possible this year. Miss FewelFtheh passed out recipes? and who is it that doesn't appreciate a new recipe? During the social hour games were played. Miss Oralie Branwinner, was given a beautiful basket of flowers. Misses ^ryw^7le?-Hunnlcutt' Do"? Stokes, Elisabeth McCoy and Ollie Mae Stokes assisted the hostess in serving ?? <*}* Th? July hostess will be Mrs. Joe Marshall. ROTARY CLUB NOTES With III Hindu y h meeting tin* Camden Rotary club began its eleventh year. The new president, A. Sam Kurcsh was inducted into office, succeeding A Douglas McArn. New directors also taking office this week are: Husil Urine, Moultrie Hums, John W. Corbett, J. K. deLouch, A. Douglas McArn and R N Shannon 'I hree recently elected members of the club were formally presented with their Rotary codes of ethics by the club's first president, Dr John W. | Corbett. These new members are: Dave Kirschner, Jerome Hoffer and John Mullen. Visiting Rotarians were: George Wright, of the.Chester club, and John Fox, of Charlolte club Other guests were James W. Hlaketiey, of WinstonSulem, and Lawrence 10. Graham. At tin* meeting next Thursday Moultrie Hums will give a report on the annual convention of Rotary International which was this year held in Nice, Franco. FORMER CAMDEN MAN REFUSES FILM WORK The following is clipped from a New York daily of recent date: "Mat Ferguson, son of Mrs. Walton Ferguson, has certainly had a strange and exciting experience these past few weeks. Mat was all set for Peru. He was dining in a restaurant with a friend one night. There happened to be a movie scout dining there, too; the result being that the movie scout immediately introduced himself and offered Mat a Bcreen test. "Mat 1h, of course, n very handsome young man, but the idea of being an actor on the screen had never entered his head. Mat took his test, which turned out marvelously, and he was offered a contract for five or six years, with the possibility of taking one of the roles in "Gone With the Wind." It was all very tempting, but, after much consideration, Mat deciaed he didn't want to be tied up for so long with a contract, and, of ail things, has decided to go to Peru instead. Can you imagine anyone turning down a movie contract like that!" Join Treasure Hunters At Library The boys and girls of Camden and vicinity are invited to Join the Treasure Hunt now being enjoyed at the Camden public library. Searchers may find their treasures in silver, gold, or diamond mines (lists of books) for answers to questions supplied by the librarian. A treasure, cheBt has been provided into which all finds are dropped. At the end of the summer a meeting will be held to compare clean-ups, unearth all undiscovered treasures, and award prizes. Has Birthday Party Alice Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson, celebrated her fifth birthday Tuesday and wbb honored with a lovely late afternoon party given by her mother. The little guests enjoyed an hour of games on the front lawn. Balloons and suckers were given as favors. An ice course was served and the birthday cake topped with candles was the centerpiece for the table. Jury Convicts Henry Adams, Jr. After being out for three bourn and forty minutes the Jury in the case of Henry Adams. Jr., who was tried for killing of James Outen at Korshaw oi? March 28. 1936 brought In a verdict of guilty of involuntary manslaughter and the defendant wan sentenced to serve a term of fifteen months in the state penitentiary. I This cane grew out of the deaths of James Outen and Brown Simpson by being struck and killed by a car driven by Henry Adams at Kershaw Just at the city limits of the town where the road bends bv the Kershaw Oil Mill office. Thin defendant was placed on trial for the killing of James Outen but the charge against htm for the other death will probably be nol pronsed. The defense gave notice of appeal but such procedure is generally taken in such cases even when efforts are not made to perfect an appeal.?Lancaster News. j (IIS royals) I ARE WORLD-FAMOUS FOR MORI | SAFE MILEAGE j Xtftxcr&fiulCoJtj Safer frwi SkMt TI ...urt-grippiig If Ctgwfc wl TrnCfl Safer from Blow- I oits...every ply 1 Is a safety ply. ! Safer for More Miles... patented TEMPERED RUBBER. Central Service Station E. DeKalb 8treet Camden, 8. C. taa I -CHE waa always bo lovely. Now t. U I know why. She told me she entrusted her complexion only to M Octagon Toilet Soap. Of coume. I || I ,ook the hint . . . and I m toW X ^ P really don't need to envy her B| | fresh young beauty any more. j I Thia creamy white, delicately I I perfumed soap can help make you I I more lovely, too. W hy not enjoy I ! ,w rich, soothing lather today? 1 I ONLY 5* A CAKE 1 Camden Theatre i friday, july 2 I i';uha:-(1 Stanwyck and Joel j | McOrea in Interns Can't Take Money" saturday, july 3 Harry Carey in "trader horn" Miirhtiest Jungle Thriller of I C6MEDIES AND SERIAL I ONDAY and TUESDAY, I JULY 5 and 6 j *nre$ Langford and Phil Regan i the hit parade" i wednesday, july 7,? i Muir and Barton MacLane in Draegerman Courage" Bv * * * * r"" HURSDAY and FRIDAY, I JUY 8 and 9 *ddie Bartholomew and Spencer I Captain's Courageous" IHaiglar Theatre Fr*DAY, july 2 ?wpellon and Patricia Ellis in r^ELODY FOR TWO" Saturday, july 3 Charles Starrett in ,''T R a p P E D " c??ED|E8 AND ttWIAL I j We'll All Lose Our Job If Joe Doesn't i Stop Taking Pow-o-lin! This new scientific medicine Increases your .appetite, renews your energy and fills you full of vim and life! POWDLin Imatmsmmmmm Is a purely vegetable preparation, made In one of America's largest and most modern scientific laboratories. The druggist will explain the merits of this great preparation that so many of your neighbors praise! We Sell, We Recommend, We Guarantee this Great Medicine! Phone 95 for Pow-o-lin and All Your Drug Needs DeKALB PHARMACY The Rexall Store r. 1 gy 1 Hail Insurance PROTECT YOUR Growing Crops Camden Loan & Realty Company I J :( ?i.VI ?4l First National Bank Building Camden, S. C. Phone 62