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SOCIETY NEWS Kv Mrs. France* M. B. Woolen Telephone No. 133-W jB Honor of Miaa DeFuw lively among the affairs given this we?k was the bridge luncheon at fbich Mrs. I). O. Houser entertained ,i compliment to Miss Polly DePase ^se marriage will take place on August the 5th. Bridge was played in rooms bright with flowers in of pink and green. The high j^re was won by Mrs. Lambert Depus and the consolation, an attracpowder puff set, was cut by Mrs. fill is Boykin. The guest of honor ,is presented with a lovely cut glass pitcher. A delicious ice course and rakes were served to Mrs. Ancrum Boykin. Jr., Mrs. Douglas McArn, m Wi llis Boykin, Mrs. Vernon McDowell, Mrs. C. H. Zemp, Miss JumeIle Haile, Mrs. Lambert J>ePass, Miss Sarah DePass, Mrs. I. Sanders of Charlotte, Mrs. Floyd Beaver, and the honor guest, Miss Polly DePass. Invitations Issued Invitations have been issued to the wedding August the 5th of .Miss Polly DePass and Robert Stephenson, formerly of Covington, Ga., but now of Atlanta, which read as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert DePass request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Polly, to Robert Stephenson Tuesday. August 5th, at seven o'clock, at the residence, the Oaks on Fair street." The wedding will be of particular --interest throughout the State. Miss DePass is a graduate of Wlnthrop college and has taught kindergarten for the past three years in Pelzer, j. C. Mr. Stephenson is a graduate of Davidson college, also of the school of Business Administration at Hirvard University. He is now conacted with the Western Electric Co. z Atlanta. Dinner Party by Mrs. Guy ! Pastel tinted flowers and table ap- \ pointments made the dinneV party which Mrs. J. L. Guy gave on Saturday evening for her guest, Miss Mary i Hoopes, a lovely affair. Immediately after dinner two tables of Michigan was played, the highest score for the ladies was won by Mrs. Kirby Tupper and Mr. Mortimer Muller won the gentleman's jprize. The guests included Mf. and Mrs. Withers Trotter, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Muller, Miss Agnes DePass, Mrs. Kirby Tup per, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert DePass, Dr. Eu! gene Zemp of Columbia, Mr. Serie DeLoache. and Mr. J. L. Guy, Jr. Mrs. McArn Gives Luncheon. A beautifully appointed luncheon was that given by Mrs. Douglas McArn on Thursday morning in honor of Miss Poliy DePass whose wedding on August the 9th is of great interest. A color scheme of green and- white attractively carried out in every detail. The attractively appointed table had a center decoration of queen ann lace and fern and in front of each plate was placed an attractive ride and groom place card bearing the name of the guest. The place for the bride was marked with a horse shoe tied in tulle. After lunch was served the guests were invited into the living room and there they em| hroidered pantry towels for the bride, n* honor guest was presented with w attractive apron. Guests included ! Ancrum Boykin, Jr., Mrs. Char,e Zemp. Mrs. ,W. L. Goodale, Mrs. r*mbert DePass, Mtss iSarah DePass, r*. Mortimer Muller, Miss Jumelle ' Mrs- H?nry Savage, Jr., Miss Clark and Miss Polly De* H Club at Childer* Mill. annual 4-H club camp will be at the camp grounds at Childers ^ on July 30, 31, and August 1. ^ is the first time this place has used but a strenuous effort is made to get it ready -by the me Demonstration club members. othe" 'S erected and all *r necessary arrangements are v;ii hmadp nnd it; is h?Ped that there lhe biggest crowd ever had at 4 f*mp, Tk afp ^ ^(>me Demonstration members ? Di'r ltCd t0 bring a basket and have nl I Supper on Thursday afterThls will be held at 6:30 P. M. n^r families are invited. he \^lpin* with the camp will ! Agent' The?' D* Plowden, District c and Mr. Theo. Yaughn, Y. M. others' retary? CleiAon College and lII<i hi!! .Proffram ls being planned rood time thAt aU wil1 bave a *** tClUtKmembers are asked r> r Vcl^k carap srr0Und? io ^rr>p coming and the >4o,Miup4T2P-M-Frid?'ri ^ Home " *<"">" i 1 Personal Mention Miss Ethel Rowland, of Raleigh, is the guest of ?Miss. Evelyn Bruce. Mre. "V- W. Clarke is spending this week in, W^nnsboro with her sister. 'Mr. W. Q, Hay, Jr., has returned to New York, after a visit to his parents here. 4 Mr. N. M. frohl has returned from the mountains of North Carolina after a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodale are spending a few days in the mountains of western North Carolina. Miss Louie I^ang returned Tuesday to Columbia after a visit here as the guest '.of Miss Molly Blaokwell. Mr. Joe MoKain returned Tuesday from a few days trip to the mountains of western North Carolina. Rev. J. B. Caston is speding this week in Gray Court wbere he is assisting in conducting a meeting. Miss Martha Oglesby and brother, Master Redding Oglesby, left Saturday for Atalunta to visit relatives. Miss Betty Shannon, of Jefferson, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shannon on/Mackey street. Misses Harriett^felson and Cornelia Nelson left .Thursday on a two weeks visit to friends in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Davis left on Monday for Memphis, Tenn., where they will make their home in the future. M iss Willie Porter has returned home from Orangeburg, after a delightful week spent with Miss Lolu Crum. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. VanLandinghnm and children left Monday for Paw Creek, N. 0., for a' visit of several days. Miss Sarah DePass has returned home from Folly Island, where she has been the guest of Miss Sarah Smythe. M rs. \Y. A. Metts and children, of Auburn, Ala., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Metts' mother, Mrs. D. R. Williams. Mrs. J. G. Cunningham and little ' daughter, Margaret Rebecca, spent: the week end with friends in Lexing- j ton, N. C. Miss Elizabeth Gaskin returned home last Saturday after a pleasant week spent in Kershaw with relatives and friends. Miss Mary Cureton left on Monday for Camp "Sky-Hi" near Hendersonville, where she wall teach swimming and dancing. Mr. Kennedy Blakeney of Charlotte is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Blakeney on Lyttleton street. Miss Alma Burgess returned Monday from a six week's course at George Peabody College for teachers in Nashville, Tenn. Master Alvin Sanders and J. B. Gaskin, Jr., made & trip?to Columbia last week by bicycle to spend weekend with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke and Mr. Karl Rosborough have returned from a motor trip to New York and other Northern cities. ^ Miss Anna Kate Alford, of Columbia, is spending two weeks, serving in the Southern Bell office while Miss Nelson is on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hoffer and children left iSunday for (Manheim, Pa., the former home of Mr. Hoffer, where they will spend sometime. Mrs. John K. deLoach and son are visiting at the home of Mrs. de Loach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William .Shannon in Columbia. Mra. R. L-, Moore and children and ittle Mis? Minnie Belle Cunningham Saturday for a two weeks visit to friends in Savannah, Ga. Miss Ethel Stuckey of Sumter spent the week -with Miss Tommy Guthrie. She was accompanied by Miss Guthrie who vpent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose and daughter Charlotte and Miss Katherine Kennedy left on Vyednesday of this week by nvotor to AahevUle, N. C. Mr. und Mrs. W. O. Hay, Mrs. J. T. Hay and Miss Margaret Hay Boykin are spending this week at Johns Island, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Hay. Mrs. Norman Head and little daughter, Mildred, of Augusta, are spending this week with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Birchmore. Mr. Sam Karesh spent the week end in Hendersonville and will return by way of Gaffney to attend the Fifty-Eighth District Rotary meeting there Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Withers Trotter left on Monday fop Flat Rook, N. C., where they will spend a few weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. and M rs. John F. Maybank. i Messrs. Robert Kennedy, Jr., and Benton Burns left by motor last week for Charlotte where they were joined by friends. The party has gone to Boston and points of interest in Canada. Miss May Hershman, who has been spending sometime in Camden with relatives left Wednesday for Lancaster, where she will spend a week before returning to het home in Pittsburgh. Mr, and Mrs. H. E. Cannon have gone to Orangeburg to make their home. Friends here will be interested to learn that Mr. Cannon has been made manager of the Southern' Cotton Oil Company in thaf city. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon have made many friends during their stay here who regret they are to make their home elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hanks have as their guest, the formers sister, Miss Hattie Hanks, of Georgetown. Mr. Nettles Lindsay is spending a week with Mrs. Lindsay at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. James DeLoache, Jr., of Charlotte, were visitors here during the week. Mr. and 'Mrs. Hollis Cobb and chil-' dren are on a visit to Mrs. Cobb'* mother, Mrs. Ledford. Mrs. John S. Lindsay left Thursday for Charlotte, N. C., to visit her daughter, Mrs. H. K. Hallett. Miss Ethel Birchmore and her sister, Mrs. E. G. Kirven, are spending a couple of weeks at Tybee Beach. Miss Emmie Alexander was among those attending the American Legion convention in Columbia this week. Mr. J. A. Rykard returned Tuesday after a few days spent in the mountains of western North Carolina. Miss Virginia Nicholson has returned home from Pawleys Island and Yemmesee, where she has been visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman T. Bass, of New York, are the guests of Mrs. James Dempster, corner Chesnut and Fair streets. Mrs. C. F. Mims and Miss Bessie Lenoir, of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Whit Lenoir, of Orangeburg, are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp. Mrs. U. N. Myers, and son Nettles, spent the week end with friends in Lexington, N. C. Little Catherine Myers accompanied them home after a visit to Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkland had the following guests for the week end: Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Hailfc and Mrs. Grace Hartin, of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Thomas Bradford, Staunton, Va.; Mrs. Columbus Haile, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Currie, Washington, D. C., and T. J. Kirkland, Jr., of Columbia. Watermelon Party. Members of the Business Woman's club entertained at a delightful.wa termellon party on Monday evening at Colonial Lake. Mr. A. S. Llewellyn gave a splendid talk on "Why we Must Get Together." A small group of Rotarians met the club and sang some of their attractive songs which added lots of pep and life to the party. Engagement Announced. The following announcement of the Heyward-Nicholson engagement and approaching wedding will be of interest throughout the state: "Mr. and Mrs. John Cortez Nicholson announce the engagement of their dnughter Virginia to Ensign Alexander Salley Heyward, Jt. United States Navy." Dr. James R. Bridges, editor of the Presbyterian Standard of Charlotte, N. C., died suddenly Saturday afternoon at his home at Montreat, Presbyterian assembly grounds. -- -= ?- - Majestic Program Friday, July 25th Broadway's greatest comedy hits the screen with a thousand laughs! "THE FALL GUY", with Jack Mulhall, Mae Clarke and Ned- Sparks. The freshest, brightest, breeziest comedy sensation that will baring thousands of laughs. Also RKO Comedy "Old Vaiupa for New." Saturday, July 26th Another smashing outdoor talking action drama. Zane Grey's "THE BORDER LEGION", with Richard Arlen, Jack Holt, Fay Wray and Eugene Pallette. Gripping drama of death-defying gold-rushing days! Topping all for thrills, action and wonderful entertainment. Also a Laurel-Hardy Comedy, "Hog-Wild." Monday & Tuesday, July 28th-29th The craze of the hour! Filmdom's newest and happiest star, Jack Oakie, in "THE SOCIAL LION", with Mary Brian, Skeets Gallagher and Olive Borden. Get an eye-and-ear-full of the Oakie chin and grin. A riot in Octavus Roy Cohen s roaring romance. The life of the party making laughs and love. Also Cliff Edwards with the Metrotone Revue in "THE FLOWER GARDEN." Wednesday and Thursday, July 30-31 "The Virginian" surpasses himself! More thrilling! More glamorous than he was even in the great Western epic. Making love to the same Mary Brian. Romantic melodrama that will sweep you off your feet with its powerful heart-throbs; its smashing action. Gary Cooper in "ONLY THE BRAVE". Also a Mack Sennett Comedy. > COMING SOON: Joan'crawford in "BLU8HING BRIDES"; Norma Shearer in "LET US BE GAY"; Elynor Glyn's VBUCH MEN . ARE DANGEROUS." 4 First Austin Car | Seen on Our Streets ? , i Mr. Christopher C. Vaughn, of this city, who is an employee of the Camden poatofftee, and also linotype operator for The Chronicle, has the dis-1 tinction of owning the first Austin car in Camden, and one of the first eight in South Carolina. Camden was the third city to which one of these small cars was delivered. It was sold through the I>*Loaehe Motor Conu puny of this city. i No car of any make has attracted more attention than this one. Every plate where its owner would |>ark it, groups immediately gathered and Mr. Vaughn has been called upon to answer countless questions. It's slang name is "Bantam", and it looks the part. The chief claim to superiority to other cars is its eco-, nomical features. It is claimed that it can be run forty miles on one gallon i of gasoline. Likewise the consumption of motor ojj is very, low. Those who have given it a thorough test state that its performance equals that of larger cars and operates on most any kind of roads. It is claimed that the little car will make a maximum speed of 40 miles J an hour in second gear and 55 miles j in high gear. It is said that it has been demonstrated that it can be rpn at a higher speed. Miss Mary Burnett is visiting at' Myrtle Beach. Died From Drowning Mr. R. E. Chewning, of this city,received a message Thursday from his brother. Rev. ('. P. Chewning at Pamplico, in Florence county, stating that his son. Mood Chewning. had met death by drowning. The message .Stated that the body had not been found. No other details were given. Ti Political Announcements For Sheriff ?J. H. McLeod, J. K. Xce. ... _ For Treasurer?S. Wylie Hogue. For Auditor?B. E. Sparrow, Miss Willie Moore, L. B. Ogburn, R. L. McCaskill. For Judge of Probate?G. A. Moseley, Mrs. Mattie R. West, N. C. Arnett, L. Rex Jones. For the House?James R. Belk, J. Team Gettys. For State Senate?Grover C. Welsh. For Road Superintendent?H. E. Munn. For Magistrate?B. M. Smith? G. B. Blyther, Clement C. Brown, C. C. Pate, John A. McCaskill, G. R. Truesdell. ,For Count.v Director?>H. G. Carri*son, Jr., C. fc. McDowell, J. H. Sowell, E. T. Bowen. For Congress?W. F. Stevenson, Zeb Vance Davidson. I The body of Maurice Graham, air j mail flyer, missing since January, was found Wednesday six miles from where his wrecked airplane was found late in June. It is believed that Graham died from exposure. The crew of the airplane "K," making an effor.t to fly from New York , to Buenos Aires without stopping, refueling en route, was forced down near Bostwick, Ga., Wednesday. The three aviators saved themselves' by using their parachutes. Deaths by violence in North Carolina lust month totaled 14^. Fifty death*. were caused by automobile accidents." The next largest number of deaths in the list, 26, were caused by suicides. For Sheriff I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of (Sheriff of Kershaw county, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. Very respectfully, J. K. LEE. * yvw SUMMER SUITS at GREAT SAVINGS / Bermuda Cloth . . $ 7.90 Linen? "Preshrunk" . . 7.90 Rinkle Proof 9.90 Mohair 9.90 Tropical Worsted . $13.75 and 16.75 J. C. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT . STORE 1014 Broad Street Camden, S. C. | 1 GREAT REDUCTIONS I O ^ ?l Off on all Ladies' I a!^ 1? and Children's BATHING SUITS I MEN'S SUMMER SUITS I Ladies' White and Blond Shoes ! MEN'S SPORT OXFORDS I All Goods Strictly Cash I W. SHEORN & SON | ,? " 1 1 ' cold comport 'j FOR HOT WEATHER 'T * When friends drop in for bridge you'll score high as a hostess by serving Tetley Tea?iced. Tall . ' tumblers filled with this frosty oheer bring smiles of pleasure. If the weather is warm, V double the quantity. If it's warm and humid, redouble, e Grocers sell Tetley in pound, halfpound and quarter-pound packages. There is no finer tea for iced tea than Tetley. TETLEY TEA A iced