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isociety news I a* Mr*. Fra*$es M. a Wooten ' Telephj&ae 133-W fc' ^T7? I'ut (On ,Art Exhibit I' ^ Art Department pf the Cann| jy schools will put on an edu-1 \p\ art exhibit at the Camden I "Lur school, second floor hall III [Ton Tuesday, Weduea^hy and II ^raday, September 23, 24, 25. Th* ; ?, of this exhibit is to raise Ktfwy *or th* improvement of the : jj.skal attractiveness of the , class IrX"6, AIL-money collected'will be laed'to buy pictures of a high type. School children are selling tickets I,ik1 the people areVurged to buy admissions from' them. Support in this tndeavor to raise funds will be highly appreciated. The exhibit itself, whioh consists of nearly 200 reproductions of old and modern masters jj, worth far more than the admission price of 25c for adults and l(te Jor children. The . exhibit will be open from 4:00 to 0:00 p. m. on Tuesday- Wednesday and Thursday. This exhibit will also be shown at the Mill school on Friday, September & Mrs. Beaver Honors -Guests Among the enjoyable affairs given this week was the bridge party at which Mrs. Floyd Beaver was hostess on Tuesday afternoon, honoring her house guests, Mrs. George Jarvis, Jr., of Charlotte, and Mrs. Gordan Schenk, of Greensboro,- N. C. The three tablek were arranged in the living room where fall garden flowers lent charm to the affair. The high score prize was won by Mrs. D. 0. Houser and each honor guest ?s presented with a pair of attraetjtf earrings. After ame a dehtious salad course was served. Tie guests included: Mrs. H. 0. Wil?, M F. D. Goodale, Mrs. Char-1 it Green, Miss Loree Truesdale, ,4?, H. D. tNiles, Mrs. J. L. Willi.ford, Mrs. Carroll Des Champs, Mrs D. 0. Houser and Mrs. James. Club Met With Mr*. Pitta Mrs. R. B. Pitts was Hostess at her bridge club on Wednesday morning. This meeting was the last of the series and thfeprize was awarded Mrs. Willis Cuntfgr, who made, the highest score for the twelve games. Contract bridge was voted otit of the club at this meeting and in future suction^ wiH be played. ' Pretty f*% ftoweis'were placed about the ypom*; in which the guests weiW "entertained. At the noon hour an elaborate luncheon was served by the hostess and on each table were bonbons. Guests besides club members were: Mrs. Joe Guthrie, Mrs. Dan Jones, Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn and Mrs. LeRoy Wooten. Mrs. Zemp Entertains Club The Thursday afternoon bridge "club was delightfully?entertained last week by Mrs. J. B. Zemp. Guests for the afternoon besides club members were: Mrs. R. B. Pitts, Mrs. Alfred McLeod, Mrs. J. 6. Richards, ?Jr.,- Mrs. T. Lee Little and Mrs. Frank Wooten. Lovely red roses were placed about the rooms in which the games were played. After cards a delicious swteet course Was sorved. To Have 'Box Supper. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian churth will have a box supper at the 4-H club house, north of Camden, Thursday evening, September 25th, 7 o'clock. All are cordially invited to bring a box and join m the fun: Liebman?Kravetz New York, Sept. 15.?Miss Hen:*tta Liebman, 29, dlaughter of Saul ^ Torinne Fass Liebman, of Camdw. S. C? where she was born and Joseph J. Kravetz, 32, a teacher, of 1 G i, , 4 ' "'tona avenue, the Bronx, this Cll>'. obtained a marriage license here teday. The couple announced they wou.d .... married here to<lay by the vv ^ "?'k City clerk. Miss Liebman ?ave ,;i \\'est Ninety-seventh street, f!" . as her present residence. r- Gravetz was born in Poland. IRally Day The Men's Bible Class of the First church will have a rally next 'day morning, September 21 at JO Hock. The ladies are invited to with us; also every man who Possibly can be there. Judge Smith lecture. It will be worth some ,nR to everyone who attend*. Don't iss.it. T C Glad<ien> ^Hen Your Farm Stock I? s?ck, Look For Rats. J?*** among farm animals don't gerAii npp?n* Rsta are carriers of danind n plLn?u.es?cholera, foot of aii?U disease and that terrible Fxrr^l' sc,ourf?es?Bubonic plague. i*s RAVevi?th,row around premU'8 8Ur? safe. k 6SC' *126' *?]d r L 4 DePasg, 'Jc*mdon? s'? C., and Ben? Hardware Co., Bethune, S. C. rersonal Mention C. J. Shannon, Jr., left on Tuesday for N. C. State colleg*. 'Mr. Lawrence Kirkland, Sr., of New York, spent Sunday ?n tuwn. Mrs. Howard K. Cannon of Orangeburg is the guest of Miss Ix>ree Truesdale. . S- Uowollyn returned home after a visit with relatives in Richmond, Va. Mr. James Gandy, of Chattanooga, is here on a visit to his family at Park Vierw Inn.< Mr. Job, Jliills has returned to Georgia Tech to resume his studies at that institution. Mrs. E, J. Black, of ltaleigh, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal on Fair street. Judge C. C. Featherstone, of Greenwood, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Pitts last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis, Jr., of Charlotte, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beaver. Miss Lenora Rhame left this week for Columbia where she will attend Columbia College this year. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tindal, of Man> ning, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Mandevillo have returned to their home here after a summer spent in Philadelphia.; -John S. Davidson and Harvey Clark motored to Spartanburg Sun- i day, spending the day with friends. Miss Ruth Shaw, of Columbia, is spending a week in Camden at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs C. C. Shaw. Mrs. Gordan Schenk, of Greensboro, N. ., is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Beaver, on Laurens street. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moffett, of St. Louis, who have veen visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Cole, returned home last week. Mrs. L. B. Jones, of Fayetteville, N. C., and Mrs. E. J. Shaw, of Sumter, will spend this week end with Mrs. T. V. Walsh. Mrs. S. M. Wittenberg and son, of Cleveland, have returned home after a visit here at the home of Mr. apd Mrs. A. S. K*i$sh. Miss t$ar#J|5pykin will leave on Saturday Philadelphia where she will cdrititttHFl her nurse's course at the PreshyteH^n fiospital. Miss; CHiye W'hitJtredge has returned to Camden to open Jier home for the winter season. She, has. recently returned from trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. WiUi?m Olyburn left for Charleston the past week. Mr. Clyburn will enter the South Carolina Mescal College this fall. > Mrs. ffcenry Beard, Miss Charlotte Boykin and Mr* Alfred Boy kin will return home on Friday after a delightful motor trip to New Yorkl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gerald, of Augusta, are guests of the former's sisters, Mrs. John Rhame and Miss Met tie -Gerald on -North Broad street.' Mrs. W. L. Jackson and little, daughter, Dally Jackson, returned home on Saturday after a delightful visit to Jacksonville and Jacksonville Beach', Fla. Hobson Hilton, of Columbia, was in Camden Wednesday. He accompanied his father to his home at Westville from a stay at the Columbia hospital. Miss Frances Boykin, who is making her home in Columbia, spent last week end here with relatives. She had as her guest Mrss Helen Bishop, of Dublin, Ga. Mr. Harry Shapiro and little daughter, of Augusta, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Sam Karesh, last week end. They were accompanied home by the former's mother, Mrs. S. Shapiro. Mr. J. B^Wallace left Thursday for Charleston for a week's va^ption. He accompanied Mr. A. L. Geisenheimer hack to Charleston where Mr. Gei sen he inner is a teacher in the schools in that city. Mr. George Wittkowsky, of Columbia, was here yesterday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wittkowsky. beft>re leaving for New York, where he goes to enter Columbia University to take a special course in English. Miss Mary Emma Hough, who is a teacher in the schools of NinetySix, spent last week end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hough. She was accompanJ ied home by Miss Biddie Evans, who is also a teacher in the schools of Ninety-Six. -The matoy friends throughout Kershaw county of Mr. J. C. Hilton at Westville, will be pleased to know that he returned home Tuesday afternoon from the Columbia hospital where he has been confined for three weeks. He underwent a very serious operation and is now greatly improved '* A Spartanburg man weighing only 140 pounds was forced to wheel another man tipping the scales at 240 pounds through the streets of that cHy in pay^t^of an election bet he loat. Bethuns Mews Notes \ told by Correspondent i Hethune, Sept. 17.?A number of yj>ut?K iKmple met at the home of : hffje Mae parrott on |MBt \ye(j_ nesday evening for the purpose of celebrating her sixteenth birthday 1 anniversary, (lames and progressive conversation featured the evening's ontertiunment. A sweet course wa?, served. Circle Three of the Presbyterian ?u*,lJ*ry1 met with Mrs. Ralph Mcaskm last Wednesday afternoon. |n addition to the Bible study readings were given by Misses Mittle Davis and Edith Clyburn. Mrs. C. . * ate was in charge of the meeting. I he W. M. U. of the Baptist cburoh met at the home of Mrs. L. D- (Itobertson Wednesday afternoon. After an interesting missionary program, a business session was held. The many friends of Mrs. Hattie Heustiss will be pleased to know that she is at home again after having undergone an operation at the Columbia hospital. Mrs. L. A. McDowell und children, of Tampa, Fla., returned to their home last Friday ufter spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDowell. Miss.Ina Fletcher, of Kershaw, is the guest this week of. Miss Clara Gordon. Mrs. John MoCaskill has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. I^ee, near Monroe, N, C. Mrs. Maud Watts and little grandson, Johnnie Watts Smith, are visiting Mrs. H. B. Hiers, at Bamberg. Mrs. J. D. Laffitte is spending some time at Cope, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cleckley. Mrs. If. R. Randolph and little daughter have returned to Lamar after visiting Mrs. Randolph's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Saverance. Mr. TJlifton Saverance -and Dr. El don Saverance, of Columbia, have also been, recent guests of their parents. Mrs. W. R. I toiler and Miss Clara Gordon spent J^eral days in Charlotte last week visiting relatives. Club Had Fine Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club was held at the home of Miss Mary Thompson on Monday, September 8th, with Mrs. Dora Jones as assistant hostess. Convention news was discussed and the club bulletins from the Columbia club were passed for examination by the members of the club. Plans for bettering finances were discussed but nothing definite was decided. In view of the fact that the Columbia club was so interested and so gracious to this- club in its infancy, bhe President, Mrs. W. L. Rush, and all those present agreed ttyatjt behoved them,to show a litUe. of the same spirit* in taking an interest in trying to build up clubs'lft towns nearby. All the women promised that ff possible they would not refuse when called upon to do this kind of work. Miss Mary Thompson was put in charge of bhe welfare work of collecting various articles for the Children's Home of which Mrs. W. J. Mayfield is in charge. Mrs. Mattie West talked interbs|.jnly on the subject of cotton ^for women's wear and read a good article on the same question. u.The far-feaching effect of the Business Clubs was taken into consideration and the Importance of reading the club magazine, in fact as the discussion went on it dawned on them that they were a link in a world chain of business women. Plans for a big October meeting were made and after delightful refreshments served by the hostesses bhe club went in a body to a Square Dance, given at the club-house of the 4-H club, which was in charge of another organization of women, The Farm Women's Council. The next meeting will be held on the second Monday in October and the members will be notified where it will be held. Majestic Program Friday, iSeptember 19th A gay and fast stepping story with Alice White in "SWEET MAMA" The perfect picture from .every angle. The story of a girl who lived for love but had to fight for happiness. Also RKO Comedy "Who's -Got The Body." Saturday, September 20th George O'Brien, Lueile Browne and Myrna Loy in Zane Grey's "LAST OF THE DLANES" More action, more color, more thrills than you ever saw in one picture. Bring along the youngsters ?they'll love it. Alifc) the sensational new comedy idea that has taken the country by storm "Hot Dog", in which dog movie stars talk and act like human beings. And Aesop Fable "The Haunted Ship." Monday & Tuesday, (September 22-23 And now comes the final effort of a great star that has passed over The Great Divide?-Milton Sills, finished his career with his supreme effort in "THE SEA WOLF" By Jack London, great master of fiction. Also Grantland Rice's "Fairway Favorites". Wednesday & Thursday, Sept. 24-25 A record-breaker for Richard Barbhelmess in "SON OF THE GODS" With Constance Bennett in Rex Beach's great story, directed by Frank Lloyd. With beautiful Technicolor scenes. . A Vita phone First' N^tiqpal Production. *o gracio . I ^ rl-i. Mrs. Goodale Entertains at Bridge. On Wednesday morning Mrs. F. D. Goodale entertained at bridge at her home on north Broad street.4 Large baskets filled with early fall flowers made a pretty setting for the three tables arranged for cards. Mrs. ^loyd Beaver held highest score and Mrs. Basil Bruce cut the consolation. After cards the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hubert O. Wilson, served sandwiches and Russian tea. Given Surprise Shower Mrs. J. E. Ross, Jr., a recent bride was given a miscellaneous shower by a group of friends on Wednesday evening. Around eight o'clock the young ladies arrived with useful and pretty articles for the new home on Hampton street where the young couple are (residing. Two contests were enjoyed and Mrs. J. Er Ross, Sr., and Mrs. Jessie Bentley were the lucky winners. Punch and cake was served during the evening. I Save |The Tin Foil. The Business and Professional Women's Club request the cooperation of the public in collecting tin foil. At the Shrine hospital for crippled children one dhild can be treated for 52 days with the amount received for ten pounds of tin foil. Isn't this worth your effort? W? wiH have boxes placed in - various business houses for collecting this material. Save that "silver paper" from your cigarettes and chewing gum, tooth paste tubes, etc. We need all of it. Mrs. W. L. Rush, President. MUs E. L. Robbins, Ohmn. f~ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEEol I 1 to 10 lbs., 14c per lb. I I 10 to 100 lbs., 12c per lb. I j Call and get special prices on larger quantities j Bulbs For Planting Now I I Narcissus, Paper White ^ . 60c per dozen I I Iris Imperator .... $1.00 per dozen I || Chinese Sacred Lilies ... $1.50 per dozen jl j 1 ulips and Hyacinth Bulbs will be here abSut October 1st. ij I PLANT S I | Snapdragons, all colors, pot grown, $1.00 per dozen ! I THE CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY iPMONF 1QO 1 I CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA I ^ new Crop RYE GRASS SEED 12k lb. ^ f ONION SETS 25c Qt. Rape, Spinach, Kale, Mustard, Cabbage, Collards, Beets, Lettuce, Radish, Turnips, Peas Spencer and Prize Mixture Sweet Peas W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE PHONE 30 f EXPERIENCE 1 '*** " / -?w H ^ * # r 17 f* i I Experience in any business is important, I I but in the banking business, the channel 11 I through which all other businesses are SI I conducted, experience is imperative. II I THE BANK OF CAMDEN places at the I | disposal of its customers the cumulative I I uninterrupted experience of Forty-Two I years! I THE BANK OF CAMDEH I wr. 1888 1930 V iti y-.Vv : M ..cOkscriftFi ' M ' " # . " J I