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I society news Br Mrs. Pr?w? M. B. Woo ten Telrphoae No, 133-W Honored Visitor One of the loveliest affairs' of last ^ k was a bridge party given by Mrs. James Gandy at Park View Inn for her guest, Mias Grave Vesty, of Fairmont, N. C. The largo rooms were in a profusion of spring flowers where six tables wore placed for cards. Mrs. Floyd Heaver won the Hhigh score, Mrs. L. P. Tobin the low score'and Mrs. B. C. Brasington cut the consolation. The guest of honor was presented with a lovely gift. After a most enjoyable afternoon the hostess served a delicious frozen fruit salad course with iced tea. [ Mr. and Mrs. Goodale Entertain Lovely among the affairs last week was the dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. William L. Goodale at their home on Fair street Tuesday even in^. The dining room was most at tractively decorated in sweet peas, snapdragons and other* spring flow crs. A delicious steak dinner was served to the guests, after which bridge was enjoyed. The guests in cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Li.nd ,aN, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mendel L. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Little. Guests at Marion Frances I Guests the past week at the Marion ranees Inn were: Mrs. Stanley W. Evans. Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. Charles v. Bethune, Lynn, Mass.; H. I. Puck jakcr, Jr., Charleston, S. C.; Robert L. 'Sprout, Pittsburgh, Pa.; O. H. Dumfotter, Montclair, N.,J.; Mrs. W. ;. Andrews and family, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hynes, As )ury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fuller, Somer, Connf; Mr^'and Mrs. T. A. Backman, Forest Hills, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Carroll, New Haven, Conn. Honored Guests With Dance I One of the most enjoyable dances of the season was that given by Mr.' nd Mrs. F. F. Williams on Friday nght complimenting their guests: Mrs. W. T. Evans, Miss Ruth Evans md Mr. Carlisle Evans, of Beaumont, Texas. In the Tooms where the :uests danced, vv crabapplo blossoms vere used is profusion, Delicious umch w as served by .the hostess durMng .the evening. The guests includ d: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curebbfc, Mr. nd Mrs. J. B. Queen, Dr, and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Keasonover, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dess poodale, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Van andingham, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. obin. Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal, dr. and Mrs. Lee Little, Mrs. Louise antey. Miss Eleanor Haegler, Mr. J 'ictor Wilson, Dr. George Rhame and ir. and Mrs. A. E. Miller. Mr. llodge Entertains Mr. George Hodge entertained informally ut his home on Mill street Saturday night complimenting his guests, Mr. Denial Heid and Mr. and .Mrs. Gennett. Sunday being Mr. Hodge's birthday, a delicious buffet supper was served at midnight. Square and round dancing was enjoyed by the guests during the evening. Had Lovely Supper On Wednesday night the Temple Sisterhood ^ave a supper at the homo of Mrs. Leon Schlo&burg, commemorating the beginning of the l'assoyer. ('lass Had Interesting Trips I he fourth period class of chemistry at the Camden high school went on an excursion to the Wateree mill lest week and the superintendent?, Mr. A. S. Llewellyn, and Mr. Carl Brown showed them over the mill, explaining the diiferent processes cotton goes through before cloth is made of it. The past week the class visited the city water works and Mr. A. A. Reasonover kindly expluinod how the city's water was purified. Had Birthday Party On Saturday afternoon Marion Schlosburg entertained a number of his friends at a moving picture party celebrating his eighth birthday. After the picture, the guests enjoyed ice cream. The guests included Charles Boineau, John Langford, Jr., Billy Clyburn, Henry Nilos, Jr., David Wolfe, Norman Baum, Kirby Tupper and Leonard Schenk. Miss Zemp Club Hostess The Spinster's Club was.( delightfully entertained this week at the home of Miss Gertrude Zemp. Lovely sweet peas and ragged robbins decorated the room where cards were played. Mrs. Joel Hough and Miss Nancy Dempster were the substitutes. After cards the hostess served a delicious salad course with iced tea, as- i sisted by her moWer. Miss Mary: Cureton won the high score. Miscellaneous Shower Given Mrs. Norman Fohl, formerly Miss Willie Alexander, a bride of this month, was delightfully entertained at a miscellaneous shower given by the ladies of <the Presbyterian church Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. D. Whitaker on Mill street. A little to^ wagon with the bride's gifts was brought into the living room by Hugh Billups, Jr., and placed in front of the bride. Delicious punch, cake and sandwiches were served tp the gueSts during the afternoon. RotAry Elects Officers At their weekly meeting on last Thursday the Rotary Club of Camden elected the following gentlemen as their Board of Directors: Messrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., W. F._ Nettles, T. V. Walsh, John K. deLoach, J. G. Richards. This board on Monday, April 25th, in session elected the officers as follows: T. V. Walsh, president; W. Robin Zemp, vice-president; John K. deLoach, secretary; J. H. Osborne, treasurer; A. S. Karesh, sergeant-at-arms. ? Many Enjoyed Tacky Party Misses Willene and Lucile Ford gave a tacky party at their home on last Friday night. About thirty young people had fun competing for the tackiest costume. Miss Orlene Truesdale and Tom Mickle won the prizes for. ladies And gentlemen, respectively. After many games the hostesses served a delicious sweet course. Mrs. Whitaker Hostess The Thursday afternoon bridge club met last week with Mrs. Jack Whitaker. Lovely spring flowers were used in the room where cards were played. The substitutes were: Mvc TTarrV r!na-:r.n M" Ir.bn Aa Loach and Mrs. T?m Ancrum. The hostess served a delicious course of sandwiches and tea after cards. . . . . Club Met With Mrs. Hay Mrs. W. O. Hay delightfully en-1 tertained the Saturday afternoon bridge club last week. An extra table was had for Mrs. Dan M. Jones. Miss Lillian Yates, Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., and. Mrs. Edward N. McDowell. Mrs. ,dones won the high score at the guest table and was presented with a gift. Miss Lillian Yates cut the consolation. The hostess served delicious cake, sandwiches and punch after cards. 1| \V-uJ. (I Mothers will boPROlJDof Ibis gift! t . jy'N'T depend upon ordi Hi i^u in nuvn ;wm *?' / ? iIi'im pcrsojmlothought- f_. . f111i \ prepared gift I Satin covert d. Kicltly designed. Parked dth an cMravagant selection j "I li'lifiniis rliorolatcs. ? j Mi I > I \ LK *1.50 pound J MuiiLHIPS I)\Y I'lK-kngo (i V iV DeKalb Pharmacy I Our work o.nniuual opportunity to display the qualities of sympathy and loyalty to our clients. We consider ourselves as first and foremost an institution for service, inroorior bound to protect the interest of thosp who ^*A*e^ reposed confidence in us.^ I K OR N EG AYS FtlNERAL HOMC (The Home of Silent Service) 4 I Phone 103 - Camden, S. C. Dependable Ambulance Service 4 * .yyy ? ? i . ~ _ j, -e- -- ?^7 T" Personal Mention j Mrs. Hughy llurrelaon and little daughter, Nettie Jane, ojf Gru&bu||t> are visiting Mrs. J. W. Dinkins, at Lugoff. friends of Miss Ixiuis Lang will regret to learn that she has undergone an operation for appendicitis at the Columbia hospital. S Mr. and Mrs. R. K. IMnforth left Tuesday by motor for their home in Skaneateles, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. VV, 11. Harris returned Monday .Doin a few days' trip to New York, t . ? . ... Miss $lary Hoy kin, a recont graduate of St. Christopher's Hospital, 1 hiladelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Boykin. Abbott (loodale, who has been traveling through the west, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Goodale.. Miss Tiney Lindley and Miss Caroline Richardson spent last week end \tith the latter's mother, Mrs. Robert Ma rye. Miss Jean Marlon, of Charlotte,, will arrive Saturday to be the guost of Miss Thomasia Guthrie. Mrs. M. L. Parlar and Miss Mary 1 arlar, of Sumter, were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Gqthrie Sunday. Miss Grace Cesty, of Fairmont, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. James Gandy. A. L. Humphries, of Columbia, was a visitor in Camden this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heath have had | as their guest the ,, past week Mr. | Heath's mother, Mrs. S. P. 'Month, of,. Atlanta. UJV Miss Esther DeLoache, who is in i training at Presbyterian hospital in Philadelphia, is here this week on a ! visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. DeLoache. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Tupper. Miss Frances Bissell and DuBose Blakoney attended the Junior League Follies in Columbia Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cureton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Sr.. spent Sunday as the guests of ex-iGovernor and Mrs. J. G. Richards at Liberty Hill. Mrs. L. E. Graham left Monday for a two weeks' visit to Atlanta. Attorney M. M. Johnson went to Aberdeen, N. C., Tuesday, where he addressed the Kiwanis club at their annual ^pdies night meeting. , Mrs. A. W. Humphries and Mrs. Carl A. West represented the woman's auxiliary^ of the Kershaw County Medical Association at the state convention held in Columbia lpsV week, * !! I - .. ?? Club Met With Mrs. DesChamps The Friday afternoon bridge club met last week' with Mrs. Corroll DosChainps. An extra table was placed for Mrs. C. H. Zemp, Mrs. Alfred M. McLeod, Mrs. Joe Thomas and Mrs. Mendel L. Smith,- Jr. In the room where cards were played lovely spring flowers were used; The hostess served a delicious salad course after cards. Mrs. Deas Boykin won the high score for the club. Banks To Close Earlier Beginning Monday, May 2nd, the Bank of Camden and The First National Bank announce that each day of the week except Saturday, that the closing hour wili be 2 p. m. and Saturday's cloging hour will remain the same 3 p. m. These hours wili prevail until September first. Depositors are requested to bear this change in mind. U. D. C. To Meet The John D. Kennedy Chapter, U. D. C., will meet on Monday, May 2nd, at 4 p. m. at Green Gables, the residence of Mrs. W. J. Dunn. This will be a business meeting and preparations "for Memorial Day will be the business discussed. Every member is urged to attend and take a part in the arrangements. Meeting Date Postponed At the business meeting of the County Council of Farm Women the spring meeting date was eha/iged from April 2P to May 27. The program will be published later. ? : Enjoyed Seventh Natal Day On Tuesday, afternoon M iss Itot.ii- J mary Robinson delightfully entertained several of her friends at a moving picture party celebrating her seventh birthday. After the show the guests enjoyed a delicious supper at the home of Mrs. Woods Robinson. Those invited ware: Cary Guthrie, Eleanor Smith, Rhetta McDowell, Ann Munson, Billy MaDowell, George West, Massenburg Trotter and Sammy Robinson. . ;; ; 1 ? ?U.i. 1 <1 Met With Miss Boykin Miss Minette Boykin entertained the Neighborhood Bridge club (Wed-; nesday afternoon at her homo on Mill street. The room where cards were played was beautifully decorated with sweet peas, California poj>pies and snapdragons. The substitutes for the afternoon wort: Mrs, Frank Spencer, Mr*. Jack Whitaker, Jr., Mrs. Blakenev Zemp and Mrs. J. H. Osborihe. " 0" : i.ltk: -j Plant A Hi* Garden! "That each child may have the essential food elements In each day's | diet in 1082" is one of the five principal items in the general purpose of May Day a* proclaimed by the President, The best way to maintain this essential diet is to plant a garden in your own hack yard. A plot of ground 140 x 100 feet will furnish sufficient food for a family of five. The value to health of vegetables in the diet is universally understood. Not only do fresh,, succulent vegetables supply vitamins, mineral \ salts,. proteit\s, carbohydrates and i bulk*but they also aid in the digestion yf. other foods and act as body regulators* Therefore, a good vegetable garden should result in an improvement in the health and food habits of the family, Continuous cultivation arid planting will result in an unbrotyen. supply of vegetables. As soon as one vegetable has matured or has been used, the space should be properly prepared and another crop planted. Now is the time to make another planting of vegetables, planted in March. Beans, ipole beans, lima beans, squash, cucumber, okra and corn may be planted now. Eggplant, pepper, sweet potatoes and tomatoes may be transplanted to the open fields. Due to the mild winter we may expect an army of insect pests. April is the month to get ready to fight j these posts. For information con-1 cerning the diseases and insects of j garden vegetables sec the farm and: "home agents. Visited Oil Mill The tenth grade chemistry class en-, joyed a visit to the oil mill Friday, April 22. The class appreciated the kindness of Mr. .1. H. Osborne and I Mr. Tom Anerum in explaining the! different parts of the mill. Clean-I'p Week From May 2nd to May 8th will be! clean-up week at the cemetery and all owners of plots are requested by 1 the cemetery association to have them j cleaned the early part of the week ! so that the city forces can remove all trash at end of week. It is the wish of the association to have all places cleaned for Memorial Day, May 10th, when the exercises will be held for departed soldiers of all wars. > n i I .< Five "prisoners shot their way to freedom after wounding one man ser.iOusly at the parish jail at Alexandria, La., Saturday. "*r To Have Dance The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a dance at JLegion Hall on Friday night, May 7th, Dancing will be enjoyed from 9 to 1 a. m. with music furnished by a good orchestra. One dollar per couple is the charge. The public is cordially invited. Johannes Zwink, the Judas of the Passion Play of Oberammergau, Germany, is dead at the age of SI years. ? Majestic Program Friday, April 29 Thank the stars for such a grand film! A new, vital, throbbing idea has come in this picture, "NIGHT COURT," with Walter Huston, Philip Holmes, Anita Page, Jean Hersholt and Tully Marshall. Also Vitaphone Broadway Brevity. Saturday, April 30 O. Henry's romantic bad man, "CISCO KID," with Warner Baxter ami Edmund Lowe. A lovable bandit. Also Buffalo BilJ and MGM Comedy. iMonday and Tuesday, May 2-3 Mariam Hopkins, whose popularity has grown by leaps and bounds in a new sensation, "DANCERS IN THE DARK," with Jack Oakie, William Collier, Jr., and Eugene Pallette. No picture in years has received the thunderous acclaim from the public. Wednesday,. May 4 Walter Huston, Dorothy Jordan and Neil Hamilton in one of the best entertainments of the season, "THE WET PARADE." Has simplicity of emotion that is truly touching. * Thursday, May 5 Joe E. Brown as the man with (Ire in his mouth and water on his .braitt in "FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILI)." the four-alarm comedy riot! Sizzling, steaming, sparkling fun! With Evelyn Khapp, Guy Kibbee and Lillian Bond. ' ?"?r? ?? ' i i? The United Slates senate was somewhat stirred Tuesday when Senator Borah of the foreign relations committee, sounded a warning that Kuro|>e must settle its own reparations prqWems before coming to the United Stated ToV debt relief. The address was occasioned by the fact that Groat Britain's budget, announced Tuesday, does not include provision for payment of the debt of England to Amer? ica. Major John S. Cohen, president and editor of The Atlanta Journal, was appointed Monday as the successor of United States Senator Harris, by Governor Russell of Georgia. I The case of the seven negroes of Alabama under sentence of death for attacking two white girls in thet etate will be appealed to the United States supreme court. ? V ? ^ ) Furs and Coats MADE NEW AGAIN! Your Furs and Fur Coats after a hard winter's wear should be worked o\flpr, cleaned and glazed to rejuvenate them and preserve their ' appearance. Our many years' experience in this work is your assurance of satisfaction. Insured )F|ir Storage?All garments left with us for e remodeling through the summer will he stored Freo of charge. ' L. BLAZE TAILOR AND FURRIER 1521 Main St. COLUMBIA, S. C. Phone 6445 G-emey I ^ FACE POWDER | The new powder which het become | the emert vogue In Europci ol lightctt [ thiededown tenture . . reelly edherent . , It tprcedt ceiily. cover* perfectly without mesklna. Delicately Iragrent, In four imart ehadee. $1.00 RICHARD I HUDNIJT ^ N( vv YOBK'PAHI},, DePASS' DRUG STORE the rexai;l store Telephone 10 For Your Protection Always TK? Laundry Does It Better - ' ,;,1 & MOTH-PROOF BAGS FREE! I " ' ! ; "- -f j WE WILL CLEAN AND STORE YOUR OUT-OF-SEASQN GARMENTS IN A - GENUINE SANITEX MOTH-PROOF GARMENT BAG READY FOR IMMEDIATE i 4 * USE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. . i ' : MEN'S SUITS 75e; MEN'S OVERCOATS 75c. LADIES PLAIN DRESSES 75c. j LADIES PLAIN COATS 75c. I LADIES FUR-TRIMMEI) COATS . $1.00 WE SPECIALIZE ON WASHING OF RAG RUGS, QUILTS, BLANKETS AND CURTAINS AT THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR. Camden Dry Cleanery City Laundry V PHONE 17 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 1 ' ' , . ' - : .-*r~g . <_ * WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE AND AIM TO PLEASE I ' ^ ^ \ ' -