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SOCIETY NEWS I i Hv Mrs. France* M. B. Wooten Telephone No. 133-W i 'ro Meet With Mr*. Cnntey Members of the garden club of, Camden are urged to attend the meeting of thin club to be held on Monday. June l>th, at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Willis Camtey at Boykin. Moves To Columbia Friends in Camden of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter K. Lang will regret to know that they left Monday to make their hotm* at 2M2 l>ivine Street, Columbia, wherp Mr. Lftng goes with the Weston & Brooker company, dealers i jn crushed rock and sand. He will 1 be connected with the company in a clerical capacity. Glee Club To Sing The glee club of the Camden high school has been invited to sing at the morning service at the Presbyterian church, Sunday, June Kth. Many Attended Commencement The graduating exercises at Win-' throp College were held on Sunday I evening and those from Camden who j attended were Mr. and Mr?: W. L. I Del'ass, Miss Polly DePass, Miss IjJ. L. Robbin.s, Miss Agnes Corbett, Mr. and 1 jlrs. W. L. Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. T. , J. Kirkland, Br. and Mrs. S. C. Zemp, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cureton, Miss Josephine Cure ton, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Goodale, N. R- Goodale, Jr., and Abbott Goodale. The Camden girls who j graduated this year are Misses Fay j Kirkland, Mary Cureton, Sarah De- J Pa^ and Mary Goodale. Club Met Thursday On Thursday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beard enter- ! tained their bridge club with a love- i ly dinner and the game followed. Mr. J J,?e Guthrie made the highest score i for the evening and was presented with the prize. The meeting next week will Ix- held at the residence of [Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guthrie on Broad j street. Club .Met With Mrs. Boy kin The Wednesday morning bridge 1 dub was delightfully entertained this j week by Mrs. D. A. Boykin. Guests j lor the game besides club members were: Mrs. Joe Guthrie and Mrs. Deas Boykin. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. Lovely Party. 1 Quite a number of the younger set enjoyed the lovely party given by Emily Sheorn last week. Music and dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening. A very interesting feature also being the geographical contest given by Misses Evy Roberts and Mazie Roberts, assisting hostesses. Thh prize going to Lena iStevenson and Jack Halsall. All were invited into the dining room where delicious punch and cake was served by Lena Stervenson and Sarah Sheorn. There were about twenty young guests present. Popular Young Man Married. The many friends of Mr. William Clyburn will be interested to khpw of hU graduation on Tueaday, June 3rd, at the Citadel in Charleston. During hie four years of college life this popular young man has made many friends and won distinctive honors in his work. Hie graduation was crowned not only with winning a diploma but with the culmination of a love story, that ended in a happy marriage to Mrs. Collie Kod^ers, of Charleston. The bride has visited in Camden a number of times and by her charming personality haw made many friends, who are delighted to know that she will make her home here for the present. "Hill" Clyburn as he is called is one of the moat popular members of the young social set in his home town and he and his bride will receive a warm welcome on their arrival here later in the week. For the present they will be at the home of the groom'a parents, Dr, and Mrs. VV. It. Clyburn on North Broad street. Mrs. Tupper Honor Guest Mrs. Henry id entertained with two tables of bridge last week at her home on Lyttleton street in honor of Mrs. Kerby Tupper, of Charleston, who was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cureton. Ixjvely flowers added charm to the affair. The highest score was made by Mrs. Dan Jones and low score by Mrs. Tupper. After the game a delicious ice course was served. Camden Won From Sumter On last Thursday afternoon a number of golfers from the Sumter Club eume over to play the Camden Club on tho Kirkwood links. Camden won over the visitors by a score of 31 t'o 63. Twenty-six members of the local club participated in the contest. After the meet a chicken dinner was served in the club and dancing followed. Visitors Were Honor Guests On Tuesday morning of this week Mrs, John S. Lindsay and Mrs. Mor- j timer Muller were joint hostesses at three tables of bridge in nonor of Mrs. H. L. Wright, of Clover, S. C., i who was the guest of Mrs. R. E. Stevenson during the past week; also Mrs. H, K. Hallett, of Charlotte. The three tables were arranged in the living room in a lovely setting of summer flowers. The * high score prize was won by Mrs. William King and the consolation cut by Mrs. Lawrence Kirkland. Each honor guest was presented with lovely gifts. They*were Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hallett and Miss Willie Belle Mackey._ ^After the game a delicious salad and sweet course was served. "Home Coming" at Stateburg The public is cordially invited to attend the annual "Home Coming" celebration to be held at the Church of the Holy Cross, Stateburg, on Sunday, June 8th. There will be a short morning service at twelve o'clock, after which a basket picnic will be held across the road in front of the church. Cold drings will be served by the ladies of the congregation. Personal Mention dal**r. B" P- I>elx)ache. Jr., of Phil.ueipnta, 1$ here on a visit to relatives. ...Jl'8'' Huteman left Wed Now y?rk where she will apeiw the hummer, Yorli'V^11!* '^e,,e Mfc^ev, of New ,T,u ka th? Wit of her par; Mr- *nd Mrs. John T. Mackcy. frt?fir8iHel?n Tin<1?*1 left this week for Columbia whore she is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Madden. Friends in Camden of Mr. John K. Auu former court stenographer', were x ttu to see him in Camden yesterday. ha^'T H' k' Wri?"ht' of Clover, who has been the guest of Mrs. K. K. Stevenson returned home on TuesMr. C. W. Evans has returned from a meeting of the Funeral Directors burg Carohnu helcF in SpartanMrs. Mark Johnson and daughter of Charlotte, are guests at the home week MtS' Q K' T?ylor this Mr. 1" rank Coursen, of Stock bridge, Mass is spending a few days in Camden with Mr. C. J. Shannon on Chesmrt street. Mrs. H. K. Hallett, of Charlotte, spondmg this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsay on Lyttleton street. Miss Polly DePafcs arrived home last week from Pelzer, where she has been teaching kindergarten for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Trapp and children left the past week for East orange, N. J., where they will be for several months. Mrs. EjjJt. Hudson and children, of Miami, Fla., who have * been the guests of Mrs. Hughie Tindal,- returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bjshop left Monday for New York and from there they will go to Beloit, Wisconsin, to visit relatives for a month. Mrs. Malcolm Bryant and son, of Marion, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Bryant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. I , DeLoache on Mill street. On Wednesday morning Mrs. Henry Beard, Mr. and Mrs. E. M.. Boykin motored to Charleston and were guests of 'Mrs. Sallle Wilson. Mr. Douglas Montgomery, of the University of Florida, is here for a visit before returning to Gainesville, r lorida, to spend the summer months. Mrs. Charlie Green ha9 as her guests this week Mrs. Gertrude Sanford, Miss Mary Ruth Sanford, of Ann Harbor, Mich., Mrs. J. T. Houston, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baker, Misses Blamche Hough and Florence LaMay and Master Raymond Bouvia left Tuesday for Plattsburg, N. Y., to spend the summer months. Mrs. James DeLoache has gone to St. Mary's /Georgia, for a visit to her parents, before going to Charlotte to make her home, where Mr. DeLoache is in the insurance business in that city. . Miss Lena Stevenson and Miss Ellen Little left on Tuesday for Gastonia, where they will spend several weeks with Mrs. J. W. Campbell, who is the grandmother of Miss Stevenson. Miss Dolly Singleton was a guest at a .lovely house party given at Pawley's Island last week. She is now in New York where she will spend the remainder of the summer with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goodale, of Jackson, Miss., are in Camden on a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Goodale, Mr, Goodale is with the Buckeye (Cotton Oil Company, of Jackson. Miss Katherine Boykin hns returned home from Charleston where she attended the Citadel dance on Saturday night. While in Charleston she was the guest of Miss Betty Boykin on Legare street. Mrs. E. L. Wood-side ar?d sons, who have been spending the winter here at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sanders on Fair street left last week for Charleston, West Virginia, where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Harris will leave on Saturday for Atlantic City. After spending a few weeks there they will go on to Lake Sooni-pi, N. H., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Robert Marye and Miss Carolyn Richardson left on Thursday for Lynchburg, Va., where they' will spend June week at Virginia Military Institute with John Richardson who is a student at the University. Mrs. Leonard Schenk and- son, Leonard, Jr., left on Wednesday for Richmond, Va., where they will join Mr. Schenk. Mr9. JSchenk will attend summer school at the University of Virginia \before returning in the fall. \ Dr. J. T. ffay, who has been ill for weeks at his home in Boykin. left on Tuesday with Mrs. Hay for New York. Their many friends are most desirous that the Doctor will be greatly benefitted by this change. They were accompanied by Dr. Carl A. West. Among the teachers leaving this week for their respective homes to spend the summer were: Mlks Carolina Chalmers to Abbeville; Miss Cornelia Oliver to Greeleyville; Miss Ada Montgomery to Gable; Miss Virginia McSwain to Greenville; Miss Hallie Carson to Columbia. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Clyburn, Mr. Lewis Clyburn, Master Billy Clyburn, Mrs. J. H. Clyburn, Mrr and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn attended the commencement exercises at the Citadel Tuesday, when Mr. Wiliam Clyburn was one of the one hundred and mine graduates at the college. Mrs. Lindsay Entertained Club Mrs. Nettlea Lindsay was the charming hostess at the Wednesday afternoon bridge club hut week, having an extra table for Mra. LouiV deLoach, of High Shoals; Mrs. Charles H. Zemp, Mrs. Dan Blake and Mrs. Vernon McQowell. Beautiful summer flowers were attractively arranged in the living roam where the guests were entertained. Mrs. B. M. Smith won high score. A very delightful salad course was served after the game. Announces Engagement The following announcement will be of interest to many in Camden where Miss Carolina T. -Chalmers has been a popular teacher in the city schools. She has made many friends during her stay here: ' "Mrs. James Chalmers of Abbeville announces the engagement of her daughter, Carolina Tennent, to G. Wilmot Marshall, of Columbia, the wedding to take place in Abbeville in July. "The bride-elect has been teaching in Camden this last school year. "Mr. Marshall is the junior member of the Marshall-Tatum company and | is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. T. i I). Marshall of 2800 North Main j street, this city. The bridegroomelect attended the university here. Death of Young Mother Mrs. Annie Belle Corbett, wife of Mr. Harley Corbett, died at the Camden hospital Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Corbett was a resident of Fair street and was 29 years of age. She was the mother of six children, the youngest of whom was about two weeks old. She is survived by her husband and several brothers and sisters. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Moseley of the eastern part of the county. The funeral and burial was held at Mt. Zipn church Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock "with Rev. T. P. Christmas conducting the funeral. Buys Edgefield House Aiken.?The Butler house, an old colonial home in Edgefield, has been purchased by Mrs. Brooks Thayer, of New York, and will be torn down and rebuilt in Aiken, and used as a winter home. New Anderson County Treasurer Columbia.?John Henry Scott, * of Anderson, has been appointed treas1 urer of Anderson county by Governor Richards. Mr. Scott succeeds J. R. C. Griffin, who was suspended following indictment by a grand jury of shortage in county funds of more than $35,000. Fish Bhg Limit Columbia.?A bag limit for fish similar to that in force on birds is being advocated by A. A. Richardson, chief game warden. Such a Iaw would prevent the wholesale catches common today. Irmo Suffers Damaging Fire Irmo.?The most damaging fire that Irmo has suffered in several years completely destroyed a doctors office and three residences Tuesday morning: about 1 o'clock. The fire } was of undetermined origin. * + V * I t Advises Poisoning Pesta New Columbia.?J. Clifton Rivers, state warehouse commissioner advises farmers to begin poisoning boll weevils at once. TTie pests have been reprted in all sections of the siattfT Orders for calcium arsenate and molasses are increasing rapidly, he j states. - > * *S Pearce Not in Race for Governor Columbia.?Thomas B. Pearce, former member ofThe senate from Richland county, has announced that he tfill not be in the race for governor to succeed Governor Richards. He assigned ill health as the reason for his decision. Finds Guns Used in Cumbee Killing Charleston.?'State constables investigating the slaying of LeGrande Cumbee and the wounding of his father, Sabb Cumbee in "Hell Hole's" latest affair, Monday discovered two shotguns which they believe to have been used in fhe shooting. The guns were located about a mile from the scene of the shooting, hidden under a wagon, and had been recently fired. One was a single barrel 12 gauge gun, and the other a double barrelled 16 gauge gun, with one barrel apparently used, the other being rusty. The guns were sent to Columbia for finger print experts to examine. Names Child Welfare Delegates Columbia.?Mrs. W. C. Cathcart, supervisor of the Children's bureau, and Miss Leila Mae Sawyer, were appointed Tuesday by Governor Richards n* delegates from South Carolina to attend the national conference of social workers to be held in Boston June 8-14. / A price war is on among the book, publishers and sellers of New York city, and many current novels are now being retailed at a dollar each. I i A continuance of the war will put hundreds of booksellers out of business. Majestic Program Friday, June 6th The screen's idol in his new comedy sensation, "LOVIN' THE LADIES", with Lois Wilson and Rita Roy. Thrills 1 Laughs! Screnms of Joy! A tsory of a two-fisted roughneck philandering in the four hundred. Also Metrotone News. Saturday, June 7th A big out-doors thriller for you. Hoot Gibson in "COURTIN" WILDCATS". King of the cowboys, av tonic for your adventure-thirsts. Also a Metro Song and Dance Colortone Revue "The General." Monday & Tuesday, June 9th- 10th A terror to men?a torment to women! Thrill upon thrill for you. Gary Cooper, Fay Wray in Paramount's New Show "\Vorld special, "THE TEXAN", with a big character cast that you'll enjoy. Also Metrotone News. Wednesday & Thursday, June 11-12 Hell enchant you with his golden songs of love. 'Ramon Novarro in "GAY MADRID":.. Dashing 7cabftlleros?dusky eyed senoritas?tinkling guitars?youth calling to youth. $dung love under the crescent moon of old Spaip! Hear him sing: "Into M> Heart", "Dark Night", "Santiago" and other great song hits. COMING SOON: Nancy Carroll in DEVIL'S HOLIDAY"; Conrad Na.gel in "SECOND WIFE", Ruth Chattor ton in "LADY OF SCANDAL"; Marion Davies hi "FLORA DORA GIRL"; Will Rogers in M80 THIS IS 'LONDON". Youth Injured Diving Into River Kingstrec.?James Haselden, 13, suffered painful lacerations In the chest and scalp wounds when he dived into the waters of Black river. He tore a big muscle on the right side of his chest on a sharp stumrp. The accident occurred Sunday afternoon. His condition is painful but not critical. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Board of School Commissioners of District No. 14, Korshaw County, S.C., will receive bids on Monday, June 16th, 1930, tfp to 11 o'clock, a. m., for the construction of the Baron DcKalib High School, in thegofflce of County Superintendent of Education, Camden Court House, Camden, S. C., for the General Contract, Plumbing and Heating, and Electric Light ana Pumping Plant. Sealed proposals addressed to Mr. K. C. Etters, Westville, S. C., Chairman of Board of School Commissioners, care of A. D. Gilchrist, Architect, shall be accompanied by a Certified Check for not less than 1V6 per cent of the bid. The successful contractor will be required to furnish a Surety Company Bond in an amount equal to three-fourths of the contract. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the County Superintendent of Education, and office of A. D. Gilchrist, Architect, Rock Hill, S. C. ' : A deposit of' $16.00: will ^be required for Plans and specifications, which will be refunded when they are returned in good condition to the Architect's office. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. K. C. ETTERS, Chairman. WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award of vacant Scholarships in Winthrop College and for admission of new stu? dents will be held at every County Court House in the State on Friday, July 4, and Saturday, July 5 at 9 a. m. This examination will be held whether there are vacant Scholarships or not, as vacancies may occur after the examination. Applicants must not be less than sitteen years of age. When scholarships are vacant after July 6, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, providing they meet the conditions governing the award. who. wish Scholarships should attend the examination whether there are vacancies reported or not. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Kinard before the examination for Scholarship blanks. (Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. For further information and catalogue, alsq for information concerning Summer School, address President J\*. P. Kinard, Rock Rill, South Carolina. I Smart Little WASH SUITS for smart little boys Practical little wash suits that come back trom the washtub again and again fresh and new in many fine fabrics, all fast color, well made with care and neatness. Beautiful colors and combinations. $1.49 to $1.98 Men's and Young Men's Golf' Knickers Cassimeres Herringbones Tweeds $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 \ Men's and young men's plus four golf knickers, fat the better shades of tan and fey?patterns are herringh?T>ea, orerplaids and checks?also plain colors. Young Mon's English Trousers Rannels Serges Cassimeres $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.90 Every young man needs pair of English trousers in his summer wardrobe. These are in plain white, tan ot grey . . . fancy stripes, with white tan or trey backgrounds. Men's Tropical Suits S9.90 $13.75 $16.75 $19.75 r f\^ J.C.PENNEY CO Camden, S. C. 1014 Broad Street RESTFUL / DATS & AND ZESTFUL MEALS Stop enduring hot weather and learn to enjoy it. Serve notices on humidity by serving tall, tinI r ' kling tumblersof Tetley Tea?iced. A glass or two of this frosty goodness will take the temper 4 out of temperature. Buy Tetley Tea in* pound, half-pound and quarter-pound packages. There Is no finer tea for iced tea than Tetley. I TETLEY TEA ICED