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IIETY NEWS tcara wsr*ti Cp and Borate^. htile ehiek, with ^ funny *quirm, ' ^ yuid find a nice fat worm." >n<] little chick with a queer bhtug, iN)uld find u nice fat bug." i<i little chick with a v little squeal, , iM find some nice yellow > , | , lie, said the mother > green garden patch, , any breakfast, you must i , and scratch." Our Dumb Animals. U.'t With Mrs. Burnet : club had its first Fall weelT with Mrs. W. S. !.im- home on Fuir street. :>-gular routine of business, '.\cre exchanged and the . M-d refreshments. The mel includes: Mrs. K. 1). Mrs, W. L. DePass, Mrs. | /en, Mrs. W. O. Hay, Mrs. ip. Mrs. John T. Maekey, S. Lindsay, Mrs. Burnet, Burns, Mrs. It. E. Btoven1'. I.ee Little, Mrs. Robert jy, Jr., Mrs. C. P. DuBose W R. DeiLoache. d Mrs. Queen Entertain 1 Mrs, J. B. Queen enterheir evening club on Thur*t week. 'Dr. and Mrs. J. L. made the two high scores ening and were presented nixes. Mr. ?. W. Van'l^an .vun consolation. After hostess served very delightiments. I ' rWiu-MmfiimSSkam' Miss Charlotte Boykin g*vc * iove?y surprise bir*d?? party |ul4t Jond*y ^wrwjn honoring her Miss MkrViet B^r<i,> Bright falllpwers made an attractive setfln||[jor fthe affair.' Aftei; the, guests anjived bridge wa* piayed until t% t*t? afternoon when a -delirious ioe course wax served. Those present were: Misses Jean Harris, Olivia Buddin, Marie Haile, Betty Carrison, Kmily Zemp, Mary Jane Mackey and Kmily Thomas, of Charleston, who is the guesi of Betty Carrison. The high score prize was won by Miss Harriet Beard. Met Wil|i Mrs. itichards On Tuesday evening of this week Mr. apd Mrs. J. G. Richards entertained their bridge club with a love'y dinner followed by bridge. Miss Boykin Club Hostess The Wednesday afternoon neighborhood club was delightfully entertained this week by Miss Mj,netie! Boykin at her home on Union street. J Guests for the ufternoon Resides club members were: Mrs. W. L. DePass, Mrs. W. L. Wooten, Mrs. W. O. Hay and Miss Laura May Brown, of Savannah, Ga., who is the guest of Miss Drew Baxley. As the guests arrived the hostess served delicious sandwiches, wafers and iced tea. Mrs. Kirkland Trotter made the highest score of the afternoon and was presented with an attractive set of tally cards with score pad to mptch. Miss Leila Boykin, of New York City, who 'has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ancrum Boykin at Boykin, is spending this week with Miss Leila I Shannon on Chesnut street. t - - ? - Chapter tet WUh Mia. Hh? nnon. The flrf '. ,*mU meeting of the John Kennedy chapter IL D. C. was entertained at the home of Mis! W. M, Shannon with Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp assistant hostess. Ihe meeting was opened with prayer. The president in it few remarks expressed pleasure at being back at work ufter the sum-! mer's rest and urged that each member of the chapter start in with renewed energy to keep the John I).1 Kennedy Chapter at the top of the list. I he treasurer r^<l an itemized list of our obligations, all of which have U'en met by ;hv chapter. All local! bills have been paid. The outstanding piece of work undertaken by the di-l vision this year is the preservation j ot the birthplace of our own Robert I'.. l>ec, as a national shrine. The! program culls for a "dollar a daughter." This to be entirely a free will contribution. Kuch daughter to contribute fifty cents this year and fifty cents next year. Twenty-seven members out of the Seventy-eight of this chapter have made their contribution. Those who have not are urged to do so at once. The preservation of Stratford i8 a work on . which every Southerner should take pride. 1 hrough the efTorfs of thiayyhapter a markor for the grave of Mr. Jahies Bponc at PcKalb will be secured at once. A committee was appointed to plan w bridge tournament to be put on at once, to raise money-for the following worthy objectives: Scholarships to Winthrop college and University of South Carolina, financed by Ridg? District and held by pupils of this district of which Kershaw County is a part; a comfortable chair for the U. 1). C. room at the Camden Hospital; and dearest to our hearts our \ eterdns .at home whom the chapter delights to remember with gifts from time to time; our donations to the Confederate home; our Health bond which we buy annually to he^p prevent the spread of tuberculosis. Ka< h of these items we are very much in terested in and we will all gladly work for. The memorial committee reported having made wreaths for two of our dear veterans who have passed on and are now "resting in the shade of the trees"?Mr. A. S. McKenzie and Mr. D. P. C. Murchison whom we all knowas Mr. "Tuck." As October is the month for election of officers the following were placed on the nominating committee: Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Mrs. James H. Burns, and Mrs. Burwell Boykin. A delightful social hour was spent with the hostesses which concluded one of our pleasantest meetings. The October meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. James Burns with Mr-. John Cantey as assistant hostess. Harden Club to Meet The Camden Garden Club will hold its first meeting of the Fall at the home of Mrs. R. B. Pitts. Monday, September f 1th at 4:30 o'clock. Manymatters of importance will be discussed at this meeting and the president urges.every member to be present. To Re-Open Studio The students and friends of the Mac Dowell Music Club are pleased to know that Mrs. J. W. Smith, of Columbia, will return to her piano class, coming over#twice a week and holding classes at the home of Mrs. Sam McCaskill. # * | <> Mr*. iM'ust* Wau I moroin* Mra. W. L. Da W W?H ^uitU'SK at h*f club. Her {mi** th? mo,ni,,K beside* reg. ?Jf ^umbers were: Mrs. John W. Oofbott, Mrs. Frank M. Zerop and Mias Leila Boyjun, of New York, who i* the guest of Misses I*ila and Charlotte Shannon. After the game a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Mcl.eod Entertain I he I hursday evening bridge club met last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Mcl/eod. After a delicious course dinner was served the guests I1 were invited into the living room where a most delightful contract bridge game was enjoyed. The top score prize was won by Mrs, iKilghey ! Tindal and the booby fell to Mr*.! Henry Heard. Arrivul of a lk?y From the "Seen Here and There" j column of The Columbia State of' Wednesday we quote the following: Bill DeLouche* Jr., populur manager of the Shandon Greenhouses grinning over the arrival, early yes-. terday morning of a son. William El-1 liott DeLoache, 3rd. Mother, child and father nil doing nicely. Bill has made the boy the youngest member of' the Game and Fish?association, and says he'll take him fishing the latter part of the week." Celebrated Wedding Anniversary On last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley entertained at their home on Lyttleton street, celebrating their nineteenth wedding anniversary. In the dining room the table was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and covers were laid for eight guest-', I each finding their place by attractive place cards. A delicious fivecourse .pinner was served. Later n the evening cards were played and Mrs. J. H. McLeod and Mr. W. H.i Ashcraft were winners of high score*.!. ^ ear's I'iano Scholarship Offered Friday alternoon, Septeml>er 11 a". 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Sam Met ask ill, I.yttleton street, Mrs. J. W. Smith will hold a contest for children from 0 to U years of age. These children must not have an/j previous piuno instruction. The child scoring highest in the mental contest wins a year'* free scholarship. Any, boy or girl of these ages may enter this contest. J. T. Rush, of Wilmington, Del., is on a visit to his father, Mr. W. A. Hush, on Fair street. Miss Margaret Jenkins, of Atlanta, spent the week end here with "her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkin.>. Mis* Edna Braswell, of Atlanta, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham last week end. Mr. and Mrs. 1\ J. Kirkland and Miss Fay Kirkland returned home on Sunday from Old Lyne. Conn., where they have been spending the summer j with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirk| land. J I PROFESSIONAL NOTICE. 1 Dr. It. E. May, of Columbia, announces the opening of an office over the Fashion Shop for the practice of Chiropractic each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon between t'.io | hours of 1 :30 and 5:30. ^11 I LUX, 2 pkgs. 19c I Lux Toilet SOAP, 3 for 20c [pillsbury BRAN 16c 1 Shady Dell Apple Butter, 26-oz. jar 17c I Rose Blackberry and Strawberry | PRESERVES, large jar ....... 19c |Canova COFFEE, lb 33c I Standard String BEANS, all brands m 2 cans ?. 15c pKAPEFRUIT, all brands, 2's 15c [Welch's GRAPE JUICE, pints 21c I FLOUR j * I. 6-lb. CIRCUS I I 17c I Self-Rising p2-lb. CIRCUS I 29c I Self-Ri?ing puis: circus I 55c I Self-Rifting. pUlb. CIRCUS I $1.05 Self-Rising pH-lb. CIRCUSI $1.95 I Self-Rifting 12-Ib. PALMETTO 37c Plain 12-lb. ROGERS 37 37c f: Self-Rising 24-lb. ROGERS 37 - 69c Self-Rising 48-lb. ROGERS 37 $1.29 Self-Rising 96-lb. ROGERS 3T $2.49 Self-Rising I 'N 5>UR FANCY MARKET i beef Round Steak 20c I Stew Beef 1 Oc Beef Roast 17l/ac I Beef Liver 20c I FAT-BACK I 8c I PICNIC HAMS 1 17c (Worrell's Pride HAM 20c per pound W. - o ... PORK Pork Chops .. 23c Pork Roast .. 22c Neck Bone 8 l-3c Pig Tails .. 12V2c SAUSAGE Pork Sausage 20c Pimento Ham 30c Weiners 15c Banquet Bacon 25c Majestic Program Friday, Sept. 11 Charles Ruggles, "That Funny Man" in "THE GIRL HABIT" with Tamara Geva and Sue Conroy. He wanted to be good, but the girls wouldn't let him. He loved them for a day then said "forget it".... But could they forget his kisses? Also Pathe Comedy and Cartoon Comics. Saturday, Sept. 12 Mitzie Green and Jackie Searl in "FORBIDDEN ADVENTl RE" with Louise Fazenda, Edna May Oliver and Lawrence Grant. Taken from Sinclair Lewis' first comedy by the same name. A bubbling mirthfest >f joyous fun. filled with galev of laughter. Also "Fingerprints" and Comedies and Cartoon Comics. Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 14-1A Thg_ People's Choice! For 'the laugh of a lifetime! Never have the queens of comedy been funnier thin this riot of roars! They win fty a million laughs! Marie Dressier and Polly Moran in "POLITICS." What this country needs most of all today is more good laughs.... If you don't get them in "Politics," there's no chance left. Wednesday, Sept. 16 It's already in the air! The smartest picture of the year. . . ."THE I' VGAN LADY" with Eveyln Brent, Charles Bickford and Conrad Nagd. One of the most outstanding talkies of all time. It's marvelous! Y should see it. Thursday, Sept. 17 It ranks with "The Big Paradt" for heart-tugs. With "Ben Hur" for thrills! A picture that will be loved and cheered and wept over! "SPORTING BLOOD." With Clark Gable and a great cast including Ernest Torrence, Madge Evans, Marie Prevost, Lew Cody and "Tommy Roy." ITALIAN RYE GRASS- SEED 10c per fl>. Plant SNAPDRAGON PLANTS Now for early spring flowers, all colors, in pots, 75c per doz. ROSE BUSHES?3 years old. I Pink and Salmon--3 for 50c, 7 for $1.00 THE CAMDEN FLORAL CO. West Laurens Street Personal Mention Mr. Gus Hirsch returned Sunday from a two weeks' trip to New York. Gate wood Workman, of Atlanta, wax the ' guest of his sister, Mi *. Charles Herbert Zemp, last week. J. R. Montgomery, of Washington, is visiting relatives hero for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. I/owis Lomunsky and daughter and Mr. L. I.. Rlock left this week for Richmond for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson and son, of Ithaca; N. Y,, are visiting in Camden. Mr. Nicholson is attending Cornell this year. Mr. and Mrs. .). C. Nicholson, Mr. George Nicholson, Jack Royd and Catherine Royd visited relatives 111 Shelby recently. Miss Mary Kmmu Hough left Monday for Dillon, where she will teach in the city schools. Mr. Lamar Davis, of Memphis. i-here on a visit at the home of Mr. K. P. Truesdalo. # Mr. and Mrs.-' Martin K. Kosefiel L of Sumter, spent last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gu> HTrsch. Miss Anna Kali- Altord, ol ('oluml)ia, spent l.alx.r Day heie with friends. Miss Dorothy Nettles, of Columbia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs!" IJ. N. Myers. ; Mr. and Mrs. Holhs F. Cobb and i daughter, Betty, have returned from a delightful motor trip to Gettysburg, Ha., Washington, D- C., and bark through the Shenandoah Valley, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hudson and children of Miami, Flu., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal on For street. J. E. McKAIN LIFE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE District Agent I Minnesota Mutual Life j Insurance Company One of the Best Low Net i Cost Companies j j LOCAL REAL ESTATE Office: Crocker Building Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers I HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED BY THE COMP, TROLLER GENERAL'S OFFICE TO PROCEED AT DNCE TO COLLECT ALL DELINQUENT TAXES, AND I RESPECTFULLY REQUEST ALL THOSE OWING BACKr^AXfcS TO CALL AT THE OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF AND PAY SAME. BY CALLING AT THE OFFICE 'DELINQUENTS WILL SAVE THE COSTS OF HAVING A DEPUTY CALL ON THEM. J. H. McLEOD Sheriff Kershaw County 7. ~ .. | Experience Is Strength We take pride in the age and strength* of this institution, but our policy is based upon the belief that this bank is old because it is strong'*?not strong because it is old. I ' i I Over a long period of. time with a clear, clean record we have, and do hold, the confidence of the public by living up to the principles ef- j . "J. I ficiency, conservatism and courtesy. i The Bank of Camden 1888 ' 1931