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I SOCIETY NEWS Rv Mrs. Franc#* M. B. Wooten y Telephone No. 133-W Music Club Met The Music 01 ub met Thursday night ,f last week at the hontf of Mrs. Carles Salmon. The compose^ of ^ evening was Kdward M^cDowell, Irs. I>?n Murehison read a sketch of jacDowell's life and^interpreted his Woodland Sketches." The sketches rendered on the piano by Mrs. nmes (landy. Mrs. Kdward DuBose ave a most interesting talk on the [aoDowell colony at Peterborough, H. The next meeting of tho Music |ub will be at the home of Miss AU >rta Team, on tho last Thursday in pril at 8:30 p. m. / Met With Mrs. Zemp The Wednesday afternoon bridge ub met this week at the home of rs. C. II. Zemp, I>ovely spring wers were used in the room where rds A're played. Mrs. Chapman rrett won high score. After cards e hostess served a delicious sa'ad jrse.! Delegates Appointed The Business and Professional Won's Club was delightfully enterncd on Thursday evening by Miss ta Bobbins at the Camden hospital. Bobbins and Mrs. Annie S. Davon were elected to attend the eting of the Columbia Business 1 Professional Women's Club on day evening, to hear Mrs. Ram',, Biehardson, of Richmond, Vd., > is Held secretary of the Natwfihal loration of Business and Profeslal Women. , " 11 I Club Met Tuesday Miss Mury Cureton delightfully entertained the Spinsters' Bridge0 Club at her home Tuesday night. The high score was made by Miss Mury Goodale. After a most enjoyable evening delicious sandwiches and coffee was served by the hostess. Mrs. Garrison llotrfe&iK * The Wednesday Morning Bridge club mot this week at the home of Mrs.- Henry Garrison, Jr. The rooms were beautifully decorated in spring flowers. After a most enjoyable morning the hostess served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Boykin Entertained Club ! M rs. Willis Boykin "was hostess to the Friday afternoon bridge club last week at the home of Mrs. Dan Jones on Mill street. Mrs. Charles II. Zemp was tho only substitute and won the high scord. A most delicious sweet course was served after tho g^me. Association Met Wednesday The Kershaw County Medical Association held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Dr. S. C. Zemp Wednesday night, at which time a most delicious turkey dinner was served by Mrs. Zemp, assisted by Misses Gertrude Zemp, Mary Cureton and Betty Cureton. After dinner tho usual business meeting wag held, presided over by Dr. John W. Corbett. _ Mrs. Hickmott Hostess On Monday Mrs. Howard Hickmott entertained at bridge at her home on Lyttleton street for Mrs. George Jarvis, of Charlotte. High score went to Mrs. J. B. Queen and Mrs. L. P. Tobin cut consolation. Sandwiches and tea wert? served by the hostess. FANCY WHOLE GRAIN BLUE ROSE Rice 5 ig 19c AMERICA'S NEWEST DESSERT Kre-Mel 2 15c LIBBY'S?YELLOW CLING Poaches 17c LIBBY'S Fruit Salad 27c PILESBURY'S?BEST FAMILY Flour m-lebao 71c j BLUE RIBBON TAX pA,D Malt Syrup ? 51c 4 Strihg Brooms SFf 21c Thread Mops 12 oz 19c *-oz- 33c Scrub Brushes 3 F0K 25c P & G Soap na^tha 2 CAKB8 9c Johnson's Wax Polish 0AN 53c Parsons Ammonia B0TTLE 13c Mazda electri^ Lamps ?o watts 20c SunbriteCleanser 2 CANS 9c Gold Dust S 6 PKsa- 19c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 CANS 15c _ Red Devil LYE . . 3 cans 25c SUGAR 25 lbs. $1,13 CIRCUS FLOUR Kb $1.05 Extra Special ch"n0ennJUGS each 49c ?i? Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Rogers Market, Inc. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Pot Roast, ib. 17c Stew Beef lb. 10c Pork Chops, lb. 15c Pork Roast, lb 15c Pork Liver, lb. 10c i . < Picnic Ham, lb 11c Banquet SI. Bacon, lb. 19c Weenies, lb 15c Smoked Sausage., lb. 15c | Fresh FISH A OYSTERS At Marion Frances Inn Stopping at the Marion Frances Inn, conducted by Mrs, H. L.'Jjfhlosburg, corner Lyttleton and Lauren* streets, for the past \yeek were: Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Eastman, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. ('has. P. liumpf, Darien, Conn.; Kev. and Mrs. C, L. Bcaum, Buffalo, N, Y,; Dr. and Mrs. W. I). Noble, Hasten, Pa.; Mr. J no. R. Proctor, Durham, N. C.; Mr. 'and Mrs, G. L. Tyler, Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wood worth, Nunda, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Blumers, Malvern, L. I.; Miss Dorothy Blumers, Malvern, L. I.; Mr. B, 11. Ileller, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones, Dayton, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. A. L.14 Jacoby, Warberth, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wise, Belmar, N. J.; Mr. J. L. Sherwood and fajhily, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs, I^h> Stern, Flushing, N. Y. Met With Mrs. Guthrie The, Saturday afternoon bridge club met last week at the home of Mrs. Joe Guthrie on Lyttleton street. The substitutes for the afternoon were: Misses Leila and Charlotte Shannon and Mrs. Warren H. Harris. After a most enjoyable afternoon the hostess served delicious sandwiches, cakes and coffee. <1 Miss Team Entertains Miss Alberta Team delightfully entertained the neighborhood bridge club at her home on north Mill street Wednesday afternoon. Wild honeysuckle was used in the room where retards were played. Mrs. L. H. Schenk was the only substitute. Mrs. J. L. Willi ford made high score, Miss Drue Baxley cutting the consolation. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Beaver Entertains'(vlub The weekly bridge club met on Wednesday morning with Mrs. Floyd Beaver at her home on Laurens street. Two extra tables were arranged for invited guests. Mrs. F. 1). Goodale received highest sop re and Mrs. Sam Evans received low, while Mrs. .J. L. Williford cut the consolation. Delicious sandwiches and tea were served by the hostess. Entertains at Qveen Gables On Thursday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore entertained at Creen Gables. Six tables were attractively arranged for bridge. Mr3. Floyd Beaver made high gcore for ladies and Mr. William Nettles received highest for the gentlemen. Consolation was cut by Mr. H. O. Wilson. A salad course was served. Mrs. Mayfield Hostess The Thursday afternoon bridge club met last week at the home of Mrs. W. J. Mayfield on Broad street. The rooms were beautifully decorated with vases of sweet peas. Mrs. Alexander Clarkson, Mrs. Henry Carrison, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Spencer were the substitutes for the afternoon. After an enjoyable game, a delicious course of ice cream, cake and coffee was served. Mr?. Tindal Was Delegate Mts. Hughey Tindal, who is representative of the Camden district of the American Legion, attended a convention of that organization in Charleston last week. Representatives from Charleston Post No. 10 and Palmetto 'Post No. 112 were most extensively entertained by the Auxiliaries of Charleston. To Have Dance On Friday evening, April 15th, the Business and Professional Women's club of Camden will sponsor a dance at The Pines. A charge of one dollar will be made and all proceeds will go towards the educational fund of the club. A good orchestra has been engaged and round as well as square dancing will be enjoyed from 9 to 1 a. m. The public is cordially invited. - Garden Club Notes The "April meeting Of the Camden Garden Club was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. I. Guion at Luiroff. A good number of members were present and felt fully repaid for having braved the weather. Mrs. Crocker gave a delightful talk on the joys and tribulations of gardening on Cape Cod.""an'd- Miss "FTeLher was most instructive on the subject of pruning. Tea was more than usually welcome as it gave time for a thunder storm to pass and as the members left, each one with a paring gift of a spray of lovely crabapple, a beautiful rainbow appeared to cheeT them oh their way. To T resent Operetta The Midway grammar school will present an operetta, "Down Among the Fairies," and a play, "Have You Seen Bill?" Friday evening, April 15, 1932, at 7:30 o'clock. Admission 10 and 15 cents. American Catholics presented a check for $1,100,000 to Pope Piue XI on Saturday for the propagation of the faith." This wag 20 per cent leas than was the gift of last year for the sqfie purpose. Personal Mention / 1 " ' Mrs. L. R. Ambler, Messrs. S. J. Miller and D. J. Miller left yesterday for their summer home in Cannorulale, Cohn., after spending the winter months here in their home on Fair street. Miss Mary Cureton, Miss Gertrude Zemp, Hilly/ Lindsay and Perry Haynesworth, of Yale University, motored to Rock Hill Saturday where they visited friends at Winthrop college. Miss Kit DeUmche is visiting her slV^er, Mrs. Rufus Thurman in Cheraw^Sw The frWjuls of Miss Susnn Kennedy > will be plWsed to know that she Is improving at the Camden hospital, where she had an operation for appendicitis last week. Miss Katherino Kennedy spent last week end in Charleston as the guest of Miss Betty Rhett. Miss Kennedy attended the Easter Hop at the Citadel, while in Charleston. Miss Mary Goodale left Tuesday for Bennettsyille, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Francis Rodgers, formerly Miss Jumelle Haile, of Camden. Mrs. Leon Schlosburg, who is president of the South Carolina Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, presided at the tenth annual convention held April 3 at the Hotel Columbia, Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer and* Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Whitaker spent Sunday in Darlington as the guests of Mr. Will Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. MeDdWell have returned from a month's visit to their sop, Mr. L. A. McDowell, in Tampa, Florida. _ Mrs. Dan Murchison, Mrs. J. M. Dempster and Mrs. C. E. W atts attended a declamation contest at the Kershaw high school Friday night. Mrs. Murchison was one of the judges. Mrs. George Jarvis and son, of Charlotte, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heaver. Mrs. Hot tie Ives McLeod, of Summers ille, and her daughter. Mrs. Louise Marks and children, of Charleston, accompanied by Mrs. MariaIves Langley and son, Jack, Jr., of Pinopolis, were the week end guests at the home of their sister, Mrs. T. L. Smith, of the Beulah section. Mrs. W. T. Redfearn returned this week from a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. S. Britt, in Lumberton, N. C. Jurors serving in the United States court inColumbia this week are L. O. Funderburk, W. D. Trantham and E. C. Zemp. B. D. Boykin, of Boykin, was also called to serve but was excused from service on account of sickness in his family. Interesting visitors to CaVnden this week were Mr. ar& Mrs. Henry C. Barnes, of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Minnie Rawlinson, of Rock Hill. Mr. Barnes and Mrs. Rawlinson are natives of Camden, the former having left here more than forty years ago, since which time he has built up a large drug store business in the Virginia city. He has been making annual visits to Camden for quite a while and his friends are always glad to see him. Sam Evans, who is taking a course in embalming, in New York City, spent several days here last week with relatives. .W. M. G. Howse and daughter, Miss Edna Howse, who have been spending several weeks here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Sanders, returned Monday to their home in Wichita, Kansas. The 102nd anniversary of the founing of Mormonism was observed at Salt Lake City on Wednesday. Chicago school teachers got their first pay for work they have done this year on Tuesday, when nearly $2,600,000 was paid to them. Majestic Program Friday. April 15th ( The pride and joy of the? ' Marie Dressier in "EMMA. The ^ ar who makes you laugh and cry hut always makes you happy. New, I n ore laughs ? more thrills ?- more j ,-art-throbs than ever in this her ' latest movie riot. Forget your worl-es! Laugh with. Marie. Also a ! Broadway B?c\ Ity Comedy. Saturday, April Ifith If you want to be thrilled?and thrilled beyond words?see IMC BEAST OF THE CITY,' with Walter Huston. Jean Harlow. A startling picture. It's amazing! Beauties hunting for thrills! Kisses th*t betray! Ivove?-too late! Also MGM Comedy "The Knock-Out, and Battling With Buffalo Bill. Monday & Tuesday, April 18th-l9th Prosperity and happiness conies with Will Rogers, America's good will ambassador, in BLSlNBoo AND PLEASURE." Come on in? the laughs are going to be fine. Al*0 "You Don't Know What You Are Doing" Comedy. ? Wednesday, April 20th You'viT never seen them together. John Bnrrymore and Lionel Barrymore now together on the screen for the Arat time! Imagine it! An event in any season, anywhere. To be seen in "ARSESE LUPIN, outstanding picture event o? Lre /e-r. A genial tnief?an implacable detective. - - ? 6 - . " . . - rTrtr ' -r? rz' r ? mfi V X- ^ -r- . . . . - y - -X'-. ?, b*, . - ??aS^ - - '" fiTrwir 7rrrJ SPECIAL SALE For One Week, Commencing Friday 15 YOU SAVE MONEY by BUYING FOR CASH at ... W. R. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE Broad Street Phone CITY DRUG COMPANY | DeKalb Street Phone 130 ' McK's ALCOHOL, 2 1-pt. Bottles for 50c McK's Antiseptic MOUTH WASH, 2 l-pts. for .... 59c McK's MILK of MAGNESIA, 2 l-pts. for ... 50c ! McK's COD LIVER OIL, 2 l-pts. for $1.00 | j McK's CASCARA Tablets, 2 Bottles for 75c McK's EPSOM SALTS, 2 1-Ibs. for 29c Lazell's BODY POWDER, with Puff, for 23c Colgate's TOOTH PASTE, 2 large for 25c ; Palmolive SOAP, 4 cakes for 25c Colgate's TALCUM, any perfume, 1 can for 15c Dr. West's TOOTH BRUSHES, Adults', 1 for 33c Djerkiss TALCUM, 1 for . 23c DeVauchay TALCUM, large, 1 for 13c KOTEX, 3 packages for ..... 79c FRENS, 2 packages for :.. 49c Russian MINERAL OIL, A. D. S., 1 pt. for 59c Nyal's ASPIRIN, 24's .... 19c J. & J. BABY POWDER, 1 for 19c KLEENEX, Large, 1 for 27c Williams' SHAVING CREAM with Aqua Velva ... 33c Bayer ASPIRIN, 12's 19c MOTH BALLS, Best, 1 lb 10c Gillette BLADES, 5's, for 39c Remember the Date?FRIDAY, 15th to FRIDAY 22nd Goods Delivered But Not Charged at Above Prices Firestone' Tires For Safety' * I I The Firestone Tire and Itnbher! Company credited with having 1 played a Major part in speedim; the development automotive transportation by pioneering practically all the important advances in tire construction. Firestone brought out for automobile use the first straight-side tire, the first rubber non-skid tread,: the first commercial demountable rim, the first patented Gum-Dipping Process, tho first balloon tire and the i first construction giving two extra1 plios of cord under the tread. Each of these improvements marked a new era in tire building. Together they made possible the safe and economical high speed motoring with its important advances for 1932. "The safety of millions and millions , of car owners is daily entrusted to j the rubber tires upon which they ^ rTthe/*" according to Mr. J. C? Gillis, of the City Filling Station, Firestone dealer in this city. }1 ) < "Most -people give little thought to . the heavy responsibility placed upon ( their tires, and yet the rubber tires, ^ beneath their fleeting motor cars as- , ^ sume the burden of transporting the precious human lives in safety a- ! gainst all the tremendous stresses j j and strains of fast travel. "On May 30 the great International Speedway Indianapolis races will be held," Mr. Gillis said. "Think of tho gruelling strain on man and ma- j, chine in this event. Five hundred ( miles in the short space of a little , over five hours. Approximately one hundred miles per hour average they will travel* during the long, weary hours of relentless grind around the great oval track. It iB a challenge ( to the character of the tires upon which they tear through space. Last ( year, as for many years past, all of | the winners have come through on I Firestones. Not a single life has ever been endangered by the failure of any Firestone tire to perform its heroic task." Mr. Gillis explained that speeds ( that were formorlv knnwn only nn the race tracks are today at the command of the average motorist, and the conquering of the problem? of' tiro construction has made these speeds possible with safety. "Every time you go out for a ride in your automobile, there are precious human lives depending upon the lasting qualities that are built vour - tiro*." he pointed out. _ 'You may not think about it often, >ut your lives are in the keeping: of he tires upon which you ride. "It is the realization of this unisual responsibility that has provided the Firestone organization with ts great business motive," Mr. Gillis ;oncluded. "Firestone is determined :o make tires safe. It is our priviege to send them forth as instruments of service, in which you may lave complete confidence and we may lave enduring pride and satisfaction."' Two Men Injured Alonzo Billups of Summerton and Hugh Billups of Camden were painfully but not seriously injured Sunday night on the other side of Paxville when the Ford car in which they were riding was sideswippd by a large machine, said to be operated by a tourist, and was badly wrecked. The other machine did not stop, according to witnesses. Messrs. Billups were rushed to Sumter where medical aid was administered following the accident. Alonzo suffered a bad injury to his ear, which was almost severed. Hugh suffered painful injuries about the shoulders and back. The wrecked machine was brought into Sumter.? Sumter Herald. Before it finally got itself adjourned sine die, the legislature passed an advisory concurrent resolution asking Governor Blackwood to take one-tenth off the sentences of all the convicts who did good work at the recent big fire in the penitentiary. Col. Arthur L. Gaston, of Chester, was one of the two authors of the resolution in the r 1 " ' ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS For the remainder of April (our Anniversary) our window wiil be changed every niglht and a new | "Special" will be offered daily. Don't miss these for they are especially bought for our Anniversary and we can offer no more at these prices. JLC.FENKEY CO. L * Furs and Coats MADE NEW AGAIN! Your Furs and Fur Coats after a hard winter's wear should be worked over, cleaned and glazed to rejuvenate them and preserve their appearance. Our many years' experience in this work is your assurance of satisfaction. Injured Fur Storage?All garments left with us for - ? remodeling tihrough the summer will "be stored FYee of charge. . L. BLAZE I _ TAILOR AND FURRIER . : 3, -fe - - - ? 1521 Main St. COLUMBIA, S. C. Phone 6445