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(society news By Mr a. fr^pcaa MU B. Wdoten T*|,ph?- Ne. Mf-W i ..i.11 it |i ' " ? i 'f f "Tl f ii i ? ! Visiter* OftapUmenUd at Bridge ! Mr w, 0?apma? ga^* H **** > T** Saturday . uiMK Wncfinji their house gum*,*, 8*$^* N, C., <*?<* ;*Wtm> W aUtcr, The top 'jiijjiHi by Mr. Donald Homaon and the consolation wt by Mr. Th*6#e? Hiay; 15mA of . the honor gueete <wj*e presented ^fCh attrncftWu* gifts.After the game a defajwq# sa bui course and coffee was serv?S3 to the following guests: Mr. <i#tht'Mrs. I T, Way, Mr. and Mrs*. Donald Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Roll is ?jfbb, Mr. and Mrs. Withers TroHtar.^Mrs, Carroll DesChamps, Mn?. J. <J. Richards, Mrs. J. L. Williford, M'iss Fear! Clarey and Miss Salfie Blackwell. Mrs. Walsh Wgs Hostess Among the %hany1 pretty parties given during, the past weefk was tfce afternoon bridge at wthjch Mrs. T. V. Waktti was ho'gtoaa from 4 to 6 Saturday afternoon at her 'home on Mill ,-tr^t. (> Yellow jonquils lavishly used in the living room and dining room furnished a gay setting for the three tables. Tallies and score pads further earrted "out the idea of yellow and white. Mrs. Hubert O. Wilson, who held high score was awarded the prize. The consolation fell to Mrs. Hollis Cobb and Mrs. H. D. N'iles made low score. The following comprised the guest list: Mrs. Joe H. Guthrie, Mrs. F. D. Goodale, Mrs. John R. Goodale, Mrs. Hubert O. Wilson, Mrs. Hughie Tin<Uh-Mr*. Tom Ancrum, Mrs. W. L. Wooten. Mrs. Leslie McLeod, Mrs. H. D. Niles, Mrs. Hollis Cofbb and Mrs. J. L. WiHiiford. After the game the hostess served a delicious chicken salad course with hot coffee. Dishes 'of salted nuts were placed on each table during the bridge gnme. -Miss Caroline Richardson returned home on Monday from V. M. I., Lynchburg, Va., whore she has been spending the week end with her brother, John . Richardson. She will ' leave the latter part of the week for Winthrup College. ? Mr. Serre doDoach left, onSupday for Syracuse, N._ Y;;' ,wh ere >jbr JnK been transferred from Charlotte, N. C V i7^' * ? J ' . / - - ?l TV - H?boa^fttjr| An announcein^kt <rf wife iiUrait to many friends in the Carehnas and 7^^ foMowa: "Mr. and Mrs. H. "5* ?f Lugoff aanounoe the r-rr t -j**-****. ^tty. S.tMJh(. ?*bon and . HMWlah* a tha homo th^ IHMH jB||br. the Rev B J MoIvar|^ ZST<h? officl.tm, , ol*rgy**^n,; '-\s/I' , * T^e bride, Vho k'one of Kershaw county's ma^ .aUi^tive-jriris. wa* especially hand*** in K<* wcddin* costume ' ot blue cr?pe chiffon and ^nrfep^dip* accessories. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. H. Y, Hinnant pfRidgeway. The Ibride is the rburth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ?IyA, Rabon end was educated at Crnnden bight school and Umeetone college. Since leaving cob lege she has been teaching school jn Kershaw county. * Mr. Gettya is the son of Mr. and! Mrs. 'W. M. Gettys of Camden but has been making his home in Columbia for some time, where he is connected with Swifit and company. Tea at "ThickeTy" The second of a series of tens to be given this season will tbe given on Friday, February 27th, from 4 ^to 6 o'clock at "Thickety," the attractive tea room recently opened for the season by Mrs. W{. D. Trantham, North of the Court Inn, An admission fee of 75 cents will be charged, the proceeds to go for the benefit of the Camden hospital. Kali \\ as Enjoyed By JLarge Crowd One of the most outstanding anci attractive society affairs of the season was the Camden Junior Welfare Workers' ball given for the benefit of the tonsil clinic on last Monday evening at the Precipjce Nightclub. It was attended .by between two hundred and t-tvo hundred and fifty prominent, ^>maden people and outof-town guests. The hall was most (attractively decorated in Washingj ton's Bjrthd.y motif*. Tables for j the guescif- were arranged along the . sides of the r'doms, allowing ample I space for the dancers, i 'Miss Nana Clark > gave a clever j dance prqgram, which was beautifully i done. (Sandwiches and ginger ale were sold by < some of the- members. Aldrich Davis and his Midnight Rollickers furnished music throughout the evening. | Mrs. & C. Whitafcer,. Jr., was chairman of the* dance and was assisted by the following competent co-workers; Mrs. W. L. Goodale, Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr., Mrs. George Little, Mrs. Roscoe Bonsai, Mrs. Nettles Lindj say, Mrs. B. M. .Smith, Miss Emest! ine Bateman, Mrs. C. H. Zemp and : others. I | Mrs. Del'aas Hostess To Club i The Wednesday" afternoon bridge ! club-was delightfully entertained this j week by Mrs. Lambert DePass. A 1 prize at each table was given and ! those making high score were: Mrs. ! |C. H. Barrett, iMrs. George Little j and Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr. After cards the hostess served sandwiches | and gingerale. _ .( _?TreesSet out some trees today, Do not put it tiff any longer. Go out back of the barn or down to the nearby woods and select some young oaks and put them out. They will cost no financial outlay and only a few I hours of time. If you have_ the cash | to spare, putting out same pecan ' trees would be .a, good investment. However, the oaks dug up from one located on the ifarm and transplanted around the home will cost practically nothing.?Edgefield Advertiser. Fifteen hundred men will return to work in the ship yards of Oamden, N. J., on the two vessels to be built | for the United .States Mhes. ! ..^lew EnglAnd dairy interests are considering the idea of employing Calvin Coolidge as tj?e head and general supervisor of their dairy business, at a salary of $-200,000 per year. ' ' - ; , ? - ? \ UlDtCf STIOH 1 Sour I,*: stomach Just a uitckm don at pyobi yfflt I of Magnesia in water. TwaA Is an atprti, effective, yet harmless. It has been the standard antacid for 50 years. One. spoonful will neutralize at once many times its volume in ** ** theright^ way to Idll the excess add. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs. You are happy again in five minutes. But don't depend on crude methods, try the best way yet evolved in all the years of searching. That is Phillips ; Milk of Magnesia. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia, the kind that the hhysiciana prescribe. ?'? . Milk of Magnesia" has been the I 0. S. Registered Trade Mark of The I Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company I and its predecessor Cnariea H. Phillips I since 1875. | f Notice of Removal > ? ; Theoff ice ofthe Camden Buildmg and ^oan Association is now loqated in the building .occupied by C. P. DuBose & Company. - . "> _ Dues are payable first of each month ?' i . > * ' " ' " ' ' " ' > - i I >| Kj-y - : */ ' . ^ ljtX * ' " i.iSll.S 'x * + I Xzl? - W-.*-u Personal Mention I ill i ' * ,^'V ' tMr. anO (Mrs. W. F. NeOtee were J visitors* In Charleston laat waskj MU? Stalla Hall* of iw fMp spent the weak tmd here -with her parents. ? . i Mifd Mary Cureton spent tfcil week .. end with her parents on oSeiwut street. ' l Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Uttfe, 4 Co lunubia, spent Sunday ^Sre with friends. X Miss Hplen Mcleod, of Bjshcyjville, ! is the truest of Miss Elizabeth Mc4 Dow*|l. wise Pearl Olarey, of Raleigh, was the guest of Mrs. F. W, Chapman last, rweek. Miss Lou Young has returned from a trip to Charleston where she <yisited friends. Mr, N. R. Goodale is attending a convention of Frigfcfifre dealers in Atlanta this week. ,\ir Miss Sallie Alexander has returned home from a month's; visit to relatives in Charleston. ' Mr. and Mrs. William C., Moore spent several days in Atlanta with relatives last week. Miss Grace Vesty bss returned to her home in Fairmont, N. C., after visiting -friends here. Misses Mfciry Eleanor Goodale and Kit DeLoache visited friends in Charlotte last week* Mr, and Mrs. Donald Morrison had as theif.guest last week, Miss bailie Blaekwell, of Raleigh. Mrs. W. R. Zemp returned this week from -Charlotte where she has been the past month. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodale left last week for Fort lyaudejdaTe and other cities in Florida. > o Mrs. Itly Wilson and children, of Sumter, were guests -Sunday at the home of Mrs. Edward DuBose. George Jenkins returned' Wednesday from Raleigh, N. C., where he has been spending some time. Mr. arid Mrs. B. C. Brasington and children, of Paw Creek, were guests of Relatives here. last /week end . Mr. and Mrs. Leort Weinberg, of Manning* were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Hanks on Sunday. 'Mis? Markaret Jenkins, orf Atlanta, spent last week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins. Mrs. Victoria Lipscomb, who has 'been spending several weeks in Charleston, has returned to Camden. Mrs. J?> B, Kelly, of Bishopvilie, was the guest of her sister, Mi's, Carrie Davis on Mill street las): week; F. M. Woatfep 'Urft on Sunday for Miami, Fla. They expect to return home tlhe end: of the week. Mr. William King and son, McLean King, of f^iarlotte, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H, 0s-; borne on Saturday. Edward WOoten arrived this week from?Goorgia Tooh, Atlanta, fui a visit herb with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wooten. Miss Julia ,SeaIbrook, a popular teacher in the city schools left last week for her home in Charleston to r&cuperate from a recent illness. Mr. Gus Hirsch has returned from New York and other Northern markets where he went to purchase stock' for Hirsch Brother a ????* u - > ?Mrs;- Harold Dotterer and Miss Harriet Steedman were guests at tho home of the latter's mother last week, Mrs. H. ;S. Steedman, on Mackey street. Miss Ida deLoach, who has been spending a few days here with Mre. Brutton deLoaCh, left on Sunday for Columbia bo be the guesft. of Mrs. Frank ??_ Mrs. W. R. Capehart, who has been spending a few weeks here with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Burwell BoyTiin, left on Wednesday for her home ,in Windsor, N. C. Mrs. J. R. Green, Mrs. Dennis Athareos and Mrs. D. G. Wright, of Newberry and Mrs. C. R. Kay, of Baltimore, were visitors here Tuesday for the races. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris spent several days last week in Washington where they visited thier daughter, " Miss Jean Harris, "who is a student at Mount Vernon Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Woodward, Of Leroy, N. Y., have arrived in. Camd?n to spend the remainder of the season at their beautiful home, "Holly Hedge," in the northern part of the city, / Mrs. J. T. Hay and Mr. Henry Boy- ! kin, Sr., spent last week end iu Raleigh, N. C,* having been called there on afccount of the iUnaes of ' their brother-in-law, Mr. Ch|r|?i Sal- ' nvond, H - Mii?' Friends of Mrs. Charlcsl>lf DuBose will regret to learn {hat shcks /bepn critically ill for th# past two weeks and was a patient at the Camden hospital but oil Wednesday was car*1 ! special treat- | to the Virginia city. l-'y';- " ' * TV * ' - ' " . . .Fifteen prisoners scaled, the walls of the Arizona state prison at Flof*; ence on Sunday arid escaped to the desert.. > i i wmm \iTirfnr;iMT| Mr. Garrison Named Director of Hospital At th? regular annual meeting of, the board of direct of the hospital, the name of Mr. H. G. } Garrison, Jr., was added to the list j vt directors. * ^ ' The report of the hoepital to the| Pulte .e^oynment fund was read atj this .me^hag. The hospital <wasi shown to.be in good .physical shape,' ^et thSt-^haiK'isl part is not up to| its standard. , | The board of directory as now con j stituted are Dr. Jolin W. Corbett, i president; S. C. Zenvp, vice-president; i L. A. Wittkowsky, secretary; Munne* 1 j Uaruch, treasurer.; W, Robin BtempJ R, M. Kennedy, Jr., H. G, Carrison, Sr., W. R. Hough and H. G. Carrison, Jr. I Children Gather Much Tinfoil Some of tjie school children have i been saving tinfoil for the past few months and" recently t&renty^-fivo pounds of this was turned over to Miss Ktta Itobbins, superintendent of, the Camden hospital who in turn sent it Thursday to the Shrine hospital j in Greenville. Ten pounds of this' tinfoil can ibe sold and thereby money raised to keep a child in the hos-1 pital for one month's time. i Can You Answer These Questions? i How many know bow the Camden hospital is supported ? H<yiv many have stopped to analyze what an asset to this county and lo-, cal community the Camden hospital is ? How many know the expenditures of the upkeep of the Camden hospital? 1 How many realize .what a (blessing the Camden hospital is to each individual? How many realize the value of the Camden hospital in our community in emergency cases? How nvany know 'the record and the standing of the Camden hospital? 1 All these questions should be read and studied. "fflese questions and any that you ma# want to ask will ibe answered in following issues of the Chronicle. # h 1Tr,r' Attractive Program Given at (%ap?l Grude One of the fCamden school under the direction of their teacher, Miss Sara Wolfe, gave a very attractive Washington's Birthday program in chapel at the graded school on Monday, February 23rd. "The Toy (Soldiers' Parade" was a short musical fantasy given by them and the pupils of the sixth grade under the direction of Miss Hallie Carson, provided the musical background. Pupils taking parts of the toy soldiers were: Ernest Bradley, WilJiam Boykin, Lloyd Nappe r, -Cole MvKenzie, tdyde Hurst, Thomas Peach, James iSauders, Marion Truesdale, James Boykin, l>argon Jennings, Elmore Jordan, Carson Peebles, Wilbur Proctor, Marvin Rabon, George Thomas. The dolls were: Doris Barnes, Bessie doykin, Margaret Clyburh. Louise Dickey, Beulah Greer, Mary Truesdale, Margie Wilson, A/ale Dixon, Ruby Evans, Vivian Huggins. Myrtle Outlaw, Geneva Thigpc.t, Martha Truesdale and Mary Cameron. Mrs. A. D. McArn was at the piano. This was the first of a series of chapel programs to be given during the remainder of the term. M rs. D. O. Houser has returned home from Maxton, N. C., where she spent the past week with relatives and friends. - - 1 .J.MJ'iU,,.'!' _ 1 I Welli of Prayer A week of prfcj^r for Home Mis' sions will bo olwerved by the Woman's Missionary Society of the Cam- , don Baptist c'htfflc'h, 'begin ninK March 2nd, in th? chimdh. * ' . A" . 1 PROFESSIONAL jNOTICE Dr. Ralph Dunn will be in his office ^ on DoKuId street Mondays from 2 to 4 and Thursdays 2 to 6. 48-49pd _ . . - Majestic Program Friday, Feb. 27th You'll laugh yourself fat ait Marie Dressier and Polly Moran in "ReDUCING." A thousand laughs for every '"pound-?and the Whole town iwrill be laughing tfor 'weeks r afterNvards. Girls, if ybu're fat it makes you thin?-if you're thin, it makes you shafpely. - Also RKO Conned y. . Saturday, Feb. 28th Coming?-The thrill of ,.the vear! "THE PAINTED DESERT," -with Bill Boyd, Helen Tw^lvetree hnd William Farnum. The wonder picture of the wonderful west. Fighting men ?daring women?love-lawlessness and the deserVn treacherous beauty: Also "So Quiet on the Canine Front." Monday & Tuesday, March 2nd-3rd Everything will ;be sunny, when you see Marilyn Miller in "Sl-NNY." A touch of heaven, a girl so beautiful your (heart goes dtxt to her. The comedy you'll enjoy deep down within you. With Joe Donahue and Law-! rence Gray. Also Vagabond Adven- j ture Series. . ' Wednesday & Thursday, March 4-5 The .wonder ^picture of .the. caniurail-. IX - tt urnnnrs - WHKAHAM LIN-7 COLN," with Waiter Huston and Una Merkle.... Produced Iby the man who made "The Birth of a Nation." A new conception otf - moving drama, divinely aHve with voice. 1 1 ^Sxhibition and Sale ; *U)atercolors Bq Ella Rush lllurraq .. . .. March 3ro, 4th and 5th. From io m. to ?t PC he Kjrktpood Hotel Poland, Russia, Siberia and Japan j V ' Hill Top Tea Shop Liberty Hill, S. C. On Highway 97 . Opens Season February 11 Afternoons Except Sunday -I V The Thrift Card . of Camden % Bicycles ' Typewriters Locks and Keys Kerosene Stoves Guns and Pistols Awnings Furnished Household Utensils Trunks and Luggage Ornamental Iron Work Yard and Garden Tools Small Sheetmetal Work ! Lawn Umbrellas Furnished ! Various Light Repairs and Replacements. % ,< > Phone 435-J 926 Broad St. JENKINS'REPAIR SHOP CAMDEN. 8. C. Landscape Gardening Mrs. C. M. Emanuel Borden Nurseries * Borden, 3. C. Long Distance Phone t r-. .. ; '' " - > Nurseries 17 miles out on 9umter road. ' . Plants Beautify Your Home? This Is the planting season. P>nl roses, shrubs, evergreens. Big free plant catalog will help goo plan groupings. Thousands 0t sturdy, healthy plants to choose from; Make your home e garden _ A. . Btl. WtUt TODAT for catalog. _Mkggg-tPCT-Aam snrmewwwsr. ^ ROB* V4 _ P. O. DKAWIS fir f AUGUSTA, GA. I First Obligation I I of a Bank I ; ">' %-VMj ^ The primary purpose and never-ceasing oblig^tiqifttof a ; I bank in a community is to accept the money ofrth.epeo- 1 I pie of that community "guard and protedt it with every I known measure of saffety and return it when -askpd for. I It also calls for the conservative handling of the money, M j I thus entrusted, its loaning and investment on stich a basis as will enable the bank at all times to meet the demands I I Tiiese requirements have been fully met by this bariW? I I a bank that has been serving this community 43 years. I I THE BANK OF CAMDEN I