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SOCIETY NEWS Edit*! by Mrs. France* M, B. Wooten- Items for thia page should be Telephoned to No, X38-W Jter one o'olook In the afternoon, I f, | JUST A BOY to understand the lad? jfe'g not eager to be bad; {the right he always knew, lie would be as old a* you. ftre he now exceeding wise, ffe'd be just about your size; Yhen, he does things that annoy, pon't forget he's just a .boy. ^uld he know and' understand, He would need no guiding hand: l?t he's young and hasn't learned Haw life's borners^Ynusft be.turned. loestn't know from day to day There is more in life than play, [or$ to face than selfish joy, Don't forget he's just a boy. ting ju?t a boy he'll do .* Much you will not want him to; ,U be cureless of his ways, Have bis disobedient days. .... . . ? filful, wild and headstrong, too, just us when a boy, were iyou. hinge of value he'll destroy, .. gut reflect, pe's just a boy. ust a boy who needs a friend, Patient, kindly to the end; Iieds a father who will show Him the things he wants to know. Jce him with you when you walk, listen when he 'wants to talk, 8 companionship enjoy. Don't forget he s just a boy! ?New York Rotary Club Entertained Bridge Club The Tuesday evening bridge club d its meeting this week, with Mr. d Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., on Chesr was served at 7:30 and the game ^ t Waters Didn't Stop Her. When Mrs. Dan Murchison started Camden last Wednesday morning here she is a teacher' in the Camin schools she found the water so gh on the Camden-JSumter road that | was impossible for her to npak(> e trip by automobile. She found colored man with a mule near the |ginning of the high ?ater; and Lrked her car. Mounting the mule laj forded the high water to the pfrden side and was there picked p .by a inot6riat and brought on to ^ifcden to be on time for her ,school 9 % * PERSONAL NEWS NOTES \? H II I IMP ^ Mrs, Jimei Gindy luw returned from a week's visit in Cincinnati. Miss ^Aijriettr Nelson spent igft week end in Columbia with friends. Mr. Tsylor Mebley, of Kershuw, was the guept of his parents SunQSjr? i Born, to iMr. and Mrs. Horace Zeigter, at the Camden Hospital, Monday, a son. Mrs. W. McDI Jones and Mrs. J. B. | Kelley, of Bishopville, were shoppers' j in Camden Monday. Mrs. Russ^l foavie* and children, of Dalton, <?H., are visiting at the -hogw Of MriT W7T.Jone g Misses Gertrude Zemp and Mary, Cureton, students at Winthrop, spent last week end at home. , ' Mrs, H. M. Sill has returned from, Montreat where she has been occu-: pying her summer home. Mrs. Leonard Graham is expected) to arrive in Qamden next week to occupy her home on Lyttleton street. Miss Tommy Guthrie, of Winthrop college, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guthrie. Miss Sarah iSePass, of Winthrop College, spent the week end here with her,parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass. ? Mr. and Mrs. Robert Storey, Jr? motored to High Point and Wadesboro last week where they visited friends. Mrs. Mary Knight, of Peterborough, N. H., was a guest last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrsi J. S. Lindsay. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. & Moselcy, Jr., of j Birmingham, are on u visit to Mr. J Moseley*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moseley. Mrs. Ernest Spong and children, of Charlotte, are guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mr3. E. D. Blakeney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W, Spencer have returned from Falmouth Heights, Mass.,.where,they spent the summer month# Mr. and Mrs. 'H. K. Hallett, and children, of Charlotte, spent last week end here at the home > of Mr. and Mrs* J. 5. Lindsay. ? Mrs. John T. Stevens, of Kershaw, spent a fe\v days in Camden last week, as the guest of Mrs. A. S. Davidson on Fair street.'-'. *Mr. Walter I. Villepigue, of Washington, D. C., is on a visit to friends in Camden. His friends here are -Always glad to see him. -Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Anderson visited relatives'in Dillon last.we^k. Mr. Anderson' is the ibook-Keeper at Red-, fearn Mo?or 'Company. Dr. C. A. West *left Sunday for New York to meet his family are returning from France where they* spent the summer months. /: Mrs. Sam Russell, who has been spending the past few days in Camden will return to her home in Connecticut^ the end of the week. . Miss Olive Whittredge, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. G.P. DuBose, has moved into her home in Kirkwood Lane for the winter. Miss Francis Boykin sipent last week end in Columbia attending the Virginia-Carolina football game. She was the guest of Miss Elisabeth Cantey. Misses (.Lqr&e Truegdale and Cecily Truesdnte HAvb retdtfied from a visit ?to Paw Crejek and- Charlotte where they Verb Quests 1 of Mr. and Mr3. Hollis Cabb. '/* \ Mr. and Mrs. J- T. Rush, left JmL week for Wilmington,- 'Delaware, where they will make theif home. Mr. Rush will -be engaged in the lumber business. ? . t Mrs. M. M, Murphy, Mrs. K. V. Sturhara and son, Mr. K. V. Durham, r r?. of Charlotte, and Mr*. C. K. Marshall, of Gaatonia, wer? guests at tha homo of Mrs. J. Sumter Rhame the past week. Mia# Virginia H.aile spent several days 'the past week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hf Halle. She returhed to Winthrop Thursday to resume her studies. Mrs, J. G. Richards and daughter, Miss Uekah Richards, of Columbia, spent Sunday here. They were guests at the home of Mrs. R. W. White on Lyttleton street. Mrs. C. C. Vttughan has moved her -residence from I^yttleton street* to Walnut avemw.? ,She and her son Christopher Vaughan are occupylug the house formerly occupied by Mr. W M*s. C. W. Evans. V ."HrE Kate M. Mobley and daughter, Miss Annie Stratford Mobley, of AsheViUe, have* returned home after a visit of several weeks in Camden. While here they were guests at the home of Mrs. R. W. White. Miss Margaret Kennedy, of Columbia, and Mrs, Gray Williams, of Winchester, Va., have arrived in Camden where they will spend the winter, They are at ^present staying at the home of Miss Lai Blakeney on Chesnut street. " ' Mrs. N. R.,Goodale returned Monday from Birmingham, where she was called on account of the death of her brother-in-l^w, Mr. W. W. Abbott. Mr. Abbott was a former South Carolinian, having been a resident of 1 Columbia for many years. Mrs. Hay To Be Hostess. Mrs. W. O. Hay will be hostess to -the- book dub al her home' on Fair j street, Friday morning. All members I are urged to attend, Mr. and Mrs. Clyburn Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn entertained at a dance at their home on north Broad street Friday evening. The music was furnished by the Country Club orchestra under the direction of Mr. George Coleman/ Punch was served throughout the evening to about thirty-five guests. > ' <<'3.4** ' *' I ? Services at Wateree. A ????? *1 On Sunday, October 13, Rev. J. W.?, Guy, of Columbia, superintendent of^ the anti-saloon league of 'South Car-j oljna will speak at the Wateree Com-| mUnity House at 11 o'clock a. m. and] 7:45-p.>m., announces Rev. T. 1* Wll-J lingham, pastor of the church. The! public is cordially ( invited to these! services. 77 \ t \ 'jr. ; m1 ? a ; i , . . ^ Young Matrons Bridge Club Met. The young matron's bridge club was delightfully entertained the past tby Mrs. Lambert DePass. Quan,of fall flowers in all their bright were tastefully arranged in the j rooms where four tables were ipjaced for the guests. Besides the club 'rtembers an extra ?uest table was added, including Miss Helen Boykin, Mrs- William Bates, Mrs. Robert T?ft aud Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr. The 'guddt prize was won/by Mrs. Taft and, the. club prize went to Mrs. Bennje Smith. Miss Boykin was also presented with a lovely gift. A delicious salad course was served at the conclusion of the games. mmsssBmBBsasaammsammsssBss ~i,iii "i, i '> Mr., Antrum Hurt ? Mr. Thomas Ancrum, formerly of Cauuien, but j)yw manager of the Cheater oil mill, was somewhat painfully injured Monday morning when .his car was badly wrecked at llang-1 Ipg Hook Creek, just Bou^h of Ker? ijhaw. It is stated the car struck a repair place in the road and crashed :Jpt? the creek nearly fifteen feet betow. t | Mr. William King brought Mr. Ancjrum to Camden and he was found tf> be suffering from bruises in the chest and legs, but .his injuries were Jflpt of u serious nature and he was able to go on to Chester. The automobile was badly torn up, and it was considered a most miraculous escape for Mr. Ancrum. His many friends here and elsewhere wefe glad to learn that he escaped serious injury. v ? ??-rv:'-r.,v > Savage-Livingston Invitations. Mis. John fraser Livingston has issued invitations to the wedding of her daughter, Miss &arah Margaret Livingston and Lawrence Alexander '' o Savage, son of Henry Savage and Mr*. Savage of iC&mdcn, to take place at b o'clock Tuesday eveqing, Octoj ber 21, at the First Presbyterian j church. The ceremony will ,be performed by the Kev. R. A. Lapsley, ( Jr., 1). D., pastor. ; * Fred Parker, organist, will play the j wedding music and Miss Martha Johnston of Jefferson, CJa., will sing before the ceremony. Miss Livingston has chosen as her Jim id of honor, the bride-groom's sister. Miss Helen Savage of Camden, and Mrs. Otis Livingston, sister-inlaw of tho bride, will honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Georgie Fishburne and Miss p^leanor Hart. Henry Savage will be his brother':; beM man and the ushers in the wedding will be James Key, Meade Baker, James Bigham, John LaUrens Mills of Camden, Andrew Burnet ol Camden and Fitzgerald Rutherford of Njewberry. M iss Livingston is the only daughter of Mrs. J. F. Livingston and the late J. F. 'Livingston. She is a graduate of the University of South Car.otyun, class of 1928 and is a member o15 the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. tjiMr. Savage attended the Lowell textile school at Lowell, 'Mass. For ifae past two. years he has been assispuit superintendent of the Mollohon ^yipany at Newberry.?Columbia RelllMr. and Mrs. DePaas Entertain fPhe Mohday evenihg bridge club; {yfcs* delightfully entertained this atek by'Mr. and <Mrs. W. L DePass,1 Sr., at their home on Fair street. The tables were arranged in the south parlor in n lovely setting of autumn flowers. The members are Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wooten,. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass. An extra, table was arranged at which Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, Mrs. Robert Maryc and Dr. John W. Corbett played. After the game delightful refreshments, were served. _ Bridge Club Met Wednesday. \ The Wednesday morning bridge club was delightfully entertained this Wedk by Mrs. D. O. Houser. Besides &e club members the other guests j #*fe Mrs. Floyd JBeaver, of Greensboro, who is with Mrs. Houser* for the winter, and Mrs. Dan. Jones. A delicious luncheon was serVed at ijoon And the game w*? continued untjl o'clock, r 4 r Mrs. Mafye Hostess. : Mrs. Robert Marye was hostess at the Thursday afternoon bridge club $hi3. week having an extra table in tonor of Mrs. Tom Ancrum. Fall owers in shades of lavender and yellow made a lovely setting for the occasion. At the conclusion of the game delightful refreshments : "were served. ^ _ The American Red Cross announced at its Washington headquarters Saturday that it was ready at bnce to extend aid to storm sufferers In Georgia and Florida. Mrs. Whitaker Hostesay*> Mrs. Jack Whituker, Jr., was hostess at bridge on Friday afternoon honoring Mrs. Tom Ancrum, of Chester, and Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr. Two tables were arranged in the living rooiVi for the games and a variety of autumn flowers lent charm to the affair. Mrs. Ernest Spong won the top score prize and each honor guest was ^presented with gifts. Covers were laid for Mrs. Lawrence A, Kirkland, Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr., Mrs. Tom Ancrum, Mrs. Hunter Lang, Mrs. C. 'Whitaker, Jr., Mrs. Ernest Spong, of Charlotte, Mrs. Sumner Waite and Mrs. John <C. deLoach. After the game a delightful salad course was* served. I Shower For Bride-Elect On Tuesday evening Mrs. S. W. Brown gave u lovely miscellaneous shower at her^ home on La Fayette avenue, complimenting Miss Juanita Boykin, whose marriage the latter part of October to Ted Hendrick, of Dalton, Ga., will be of interest to . her many friends. Several contests were arranged, after which the guests enjoyed dancing. In the dining room a color scheme of yellow and green was carried out, and here punch' and cake was served throughout the evening. The honor guest, Miss Boykin, was presented with inany lovely and useful gifts. 7 .. . In Moscow a person is fined the equivalent of'$5 for oalli^ijg in a doctor unnecessarily. iM - j \ . v T-j K " '' LAMOY'S GROCERY 1128 North Brood Street Opposite Ford Place Phone 430 We Deliver Friday and Saturday CASH SPECIALS FLIT, Pint Cone , 68c | toilet tissue, 8 rolla (1000 sheets each) 25c MACK'S PENN Special Coffee, Regular 50c lb . ..48c . BItOWN SUGAR, 8 one pound packages 25c SCIIIMMEL PRESERVES#1, 12 ounces ... 23c . STOCKLEY'S extra small FANCY PEAlfs 23c HOME ground MEAL 30c CAMPBELL'S SPAGHETTI, 2 No. 2 'e*nSfy$^' 25c ! Large fat mackerel, 3 fi?h for ...... j SYKUP, cane and maple, 1 lb 6 oz bottle J.'/>Y7c V -xfr CIGARETTES by Carton, including stampa $1.45 HAMS, Cudahy's Peacock regular, lb 32c Guaranteed to please . - t , A i . |J | Ask For Our Daily Specials 0 \f * J" . something different each day V" ' , I Now Panes Mffljqn Tsa^y! More Millions Follow Modern Medicine and : Colds Externally >ace with?the ever-growfor Vicka VapoRuo, the eatment for colds, anise is being made in the he Vicks slogan, made ten Vicks reached 1? 3 Used Yearly." hort time ago, the well Million" was raised to " Again this figure has )wn, as more and more i to this better way of ds. There are now "Over Jars Used Yearly" ? a ry family in the United ion'ago, whenVicks was the idea of treating colds osing" was almost un3dayfc the whole trend of ^ctice is away from need especially have apprecinodern vaporizing ointise it checks colds with* upsetting children's del'lclcs spread, VntU today >me the family standby - adults' as well as chilnoro than 60 countries. Er Over Camden! Next Sunday ( e Eastern Air Express has' arrangplace one of its luxurious Cabin s at Woodward Airport for sight? flights over Camden and Kershaw 11:90A. M. to 3:00 P. M. . $2.50 Per Person '' ' ' .. ' Majestic Program ^TftllpAY AND SATURDAY October 11 and 12 .Met/o*Goldwyn presents Ernest Torfc^nce with Dorothy Sebastian in "THE UNHOLY NIGHT/; Thrills,: shivers and bewilderment in a mighty 'screenTill-talking play. A study in Sliivers. See it and creep! Added 1 special: Our Gang, All-Talking comedy sensation "SLAZY DAYS." MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDN'DAY October 14-15-16. In blazing premier the first glorious radio picture comes all in dialog; and song?this gorgeous.drama cram-' Sed with pathos and heart appeal? nging with laughs and gay tunes. Joyful! Melodious! Bewitching! With: Betty Compson and her violin of stage fame and Gus Arnheim's Orchestra playing "My Dream Memory," "Lov-~ able and Sweet" and "Broken Up Tunes." 100 per cent Music, Dialog, Songs. . - THURSDAY AND FRIDAY October 17-18, Now comes John Gilbert in his first Real Talking Picture, "HIS GLORIOUS NIGHT." And what glory it is. And maybe he won't win your heart. See it and believe it. AUTUMN LAMPS Simplicity and smartness, the popular attributes of today, are features J of these new lamps and shades. Shown at the Studio Shop of Catherine Htrrit Goodale "Distinctive Wedding Gifts? 9 ' ?*> ' - - - --- ? ? s' *' t? - ?.<?.; .. ..4 AJJL OAT ON BE& FEET?STELL FRESH FOR THE EVENING Cut these rhic ?nd stylish shoes ^ Arc as smart as any shoe that does * not protect the arch. Each season' ! brings with it a new array of stunning Natural Bridge Arch . styles, in leathers cot from the finest skins. And the cushioncomfort built into each last is the effect of a hidden arcb-supporting spring that keeps the arch up in its natural position. ' NATURAt BRII>GE ARCH SHOES A W. Sheorn & %>n ^ 1 w V V v W? \j * n - ^ PEARL EATON ?*;* RADIO BEAUTY CHORUS *'STREET GtRL' Showing it the Majeitie Theatre, Three Pays, Monday, Tuesday and We dneaday, October 14th, 15th, 16th.