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KcirY NEWS I TelephoM 29 BrSf?henk Club Hoitoaa |L* Uonard Schenk ' entertained t members of her bridge club ELidey morning. A salad course Pj^ved after the games. f ^tatnefirie^ Thursday |w J. M. ViUepigue entertained 111 if roup of her friends ThursKTmorning with a Michigan party. E jack Whitaker, Jr., was awarded E ?riZe at the end of the games, v noon ? delightful lunch was jrtTTwhitaker Entertains *< Jack Whitaker, Jt., enterE^'a few of her intimate friends KTesday morning with ft party. W?t ?everal games of Michigan the K, were invited into the dining E, where the hostess served a de* Eos lunch. Top score prise was E by Mrs. Harrington-Yates. ~House Party at Lake Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jtv#ia enterEyng a house party at dpr shaok ^Colonial Uke this week. Her Eut list includes: Misses Betty Ejtt, of Charleston; Caroline RichE^and Katherine Kennedy, Jack E^, of Columbia; Benton Bums Miss Richardson Entertains Honoring Mrs. R. M. Kennedy's L-5ts Miss Caroline Richardson enEuined with a lovely dinner party Kesday night. Those present beEes the members of the house party Ek: Misses Hetty iCureton and E]ie Haile, Walter' and Edward Ecoten. After a delightful dinner Ee party went to the movies. I Young Misses Enjoying Camp Chaperoned by Misses Tommy Bftthrie ?,1(1 ,,ean Marion a group E young people is enjoying a house Erty at Boykin's mill this week. Among the number are: Misses Ruth KLoache. Mary Burnet, Charlotte KnBose. Dorothy Van Landingham, Teeny Lang. Margaret Hay Boykin Itsd Ellen Salmond. Pretty Party For Mrs. Bissell I Complimenting her sister-in-law, Xrs. Dougal Bissell, of Charleston, Mrs. Harrington Yates entertained Ejth a lovely bridge party Saturday Rfternoon. There were (five tables ar ringed for contract in the living room and hall which were bright with bou qaets of mixed summer flowers. Mrs. |j. L. Williford received high score prize and Mrs. John T. Mackey low. An attractive guest prize was given I At the conclusion of the games'a sweet cour.-e was served. Garden Club Had Fine Meeting The Canuk-n Garden Club met with Mrs. J. H. Burns August 8, at 4:30. Despite a very stormy afternoon twenty-one members were present. Mrs. Brady was welcomed as n new member. After the business of the meeting wis completed a very interesting program was presented under the direction of Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr. It *ts announced that % prize consisting of a valuable shrub would be ptrtn to the member who brought to th*-?ept?mber meeting1 -the -best plans for the reorganization of her garden m she would like to have it. v The judges gave the ribbon to a Hi of zinnias brought by Mrs. R. B. Pity. Miss Iveila Shannon'? bowl of African daisies and California popP'ea won second place. Of unusual hiterest and beauty were the jars of Ma brought by Mrs. L. I. Guion. The club was invited to meet with B. P. DeL,oaehe in September. Bride-Elect Honored Mizr. c'.-.v t ......... tr " wW wedding to G. W. Goolsby, of ^?lumt)ia. w.ll he solemnized in KerAugust 27, was honor guest at a love 1 y bridge party given by Miss ancy Dempster Friday afternoon. ere <A(r,. s;x tahles of contract. T,' roorr.s where the guests assem ed were p'casingly arranged with . umn.( - flowers, a color scheme ^ rreer' an<l lavender being used in dining room and pink and green 10 the liv.ng room and hall. A cor5*jTc of p:nk rosebuds marked the ^-elect's chair. High score prize 48 won by Miss Jean Marion and by Miss Dotty Zemp. Miss Low*ag presented a beautiful set of "W*! goblets. u *10stess' assisted by her moth;A, M. Dempster, served a 1<nis salad course with punch. Wong the out-of-town guests for Rightful affair were: Mrs. John u: ?y' mother of the. bride-elect; ? Welsh Carson, Mrs. i. M. CarN ' ' Mildred Pace and Miss Culvem, of Kershaw; Misa Mb/iA1<lric^ of Bamberg; u"l*n Marion, of Charlotte; Miu ^^'beth Williams, of Maxton . Met With Mj^? ,j$h*nnon Miss Charlotte Shannon was hostess tj> the Wednesday morning bridge club this week. Mr*. J. W. Corbett and Mr*, !>. A, Boykin played for; absent member*. A delightful lunch) wa* served after the card games. Mat With Miaa Bpaley Miss Drue Baxley entertained the; Neighborhood Bridgo club Friday af-! ternoon. There were two tables of' players. High score prize went to Miss Mlnette Boykin and consolation to Mrs. J, I* Williford. A sweet course was served after the games. Mrs. Lindsay Club Hostess The Kirkwood Book Club had a very enjoyable meeting with Mrs. J. S. Lindsay Thursday morning. Tho program was omitted at this meeting so after the exchange of books the members enjoyed sewing and chatting. A salad course was served. ' i Had Class Picnic On Wednesday evening the Young People's Department of the Baptist Sunday school gave a moonlight picnic at Coloninl Lake for around twcnty-flve members. After boating and swimming the party enjoyed a picnic lunch on the shores of the lake 'and games were played. This class shows much enthusiasm in their church work and have many enjoyable outings. Miss Whitaker Was Hostestr (Little Miss Betty Whitaker was an attractive hostess Saturday morning when she entertained eight of her friends at bridge. Paulette West held top score for the morning and was^^presented a prize while Anne Whitaker was given tho low prize. Betty's guest list included: Maggie1 Trantham, Margaret Osborne, Susan Team, Catherine Boyd, Anne Whitaker, Paulette West ahd Caroline Kirby, of Darlington, who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. .L. Williford. Had Birthday Party On \ast Saturday afternoon around twenty little boys and girls were invited to the home of little Miss Marjorie Mayer, for the celebration ^of her fifth birthday. Games and k'OiL tests were enjoyed by the youngsters aijd Gene Mayer was the luckV one to pin the tail on the donkey. Iffthe dining room a pink and white color scheme was carried out, the large birthday cake being the center of attraction, and the little guests were served orangeade, cakes and candy. Camden Miss Honored. Miss Maxine Shapiro was the charming young hostess Wednesday, when she entertained at her home on Greene street, with an afternoon bridge party, honoring her guest, Miss Phyllis Karesh, of Camden, S. C. Four tables of players were seated in the attractively adorned .rooms, and when Jhe games were finished the guests enjoyed a two-course afternoon tea, served at the card tables. ?AUgusta Chronicle. Foot Ball Dance Enjoyed On Wednesday evening an enjoyable dance was given at the armory building on East Rutledge street with a large crowd in attendance. Music was furnished by Joe Burke and his seven 'Dixie Jolly Boys, a local colored orchestra. Another dance will be given next Wednesday evening, August 17th, at the same place and a charge of 49 cents per couple made. ? These dances are given to raise funds to defray expenses of the foot ball camp to be at Brevard, N. C., the latter part of this month. The public is issued a cordial invitation to attend these dances, have a good time and at the same time held the boys raise sufficient mopey so that all the team may go and enjoy the camp. Were Guests of Rotary Mrs. Harriet F. Johnson and Miss T /"? n a 1st no urovo t"Q <vf the Rotary Club last Thursday. Miss Gaskins was the Kershaw county representative in the health contest held at Wdnthrop college last month. She won first place in the Pee Dee district. This honor gives her a trip to the state fair where she will compete with the Winners"fromThe 'Central and the Piedmont districts. Should she win in the state contest she will represent (South Carolina in the national health contest which will be held in Chicago in December. Mrs. Johnson is State Girls' Ciub Leader and was in the county assisting Miss iCraig, the home demonstration agent, with the Gtirls' 4-H Club Camp., .1 ? _____ Bethesda Church Services Service* at Bethesda Presbyterian ' church on Sunday, August 14th, will be: Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning service at 11:1^ o'clock. - The public is cordially invited to these 1 services. More than 3,000 employes are findi ing work in the rayon plant of the } DuPont company, Inc., at Nashville, Tenn., as it rwwnae* operations. ' 1 . I Personal Mention A. W. Burnet is attending a house party at Branchvtlle this week. Miss Carolyn Burnet spent ..the past week with friends at 'Edisto. Misses Alice DePass and Phyllis Carrison are visittbg friends in Hock Hill. Mrs. W. M. Shannon left on Saturday to spend two weeks at Lake Kanuga. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Nettles have returned from a trip to Hendersonvllle. Mrs, W. JP. Thomas has returned from a visit to relatives at Gainesville, Ga. Mrs. ,W. 11. Haile is visiting her daughter, 'Mrs. J. B. Hodgers, in Bennettsville. Miss Elsie Redfearn has returned from a visit to Mrs. J. C, Jenkins at Kershaw. Mrs. VV. B. Dempsey, of Rook Hill, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Reasonover. Miss Catherine Boykin is spending hor vacation with Mrs. Billy King at Davidson, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. G." F. Cooley and Carolyn spent the week end with relatives in Clinton. Miss Dena Stevenson is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jv W. Campbell in Gastonia, N. C. Lawrence A. Kirkland, attorney of New York City, was a visitor in Camden the past week. Mrs. Sam McCaskill and daughter, Miss MAry Ellen McCaskill, aire visiting relatives in Union. Misses Phyllis Carrison and Caroline Richardson visited friends at Myrtle Beach last week. B. R. Moore left on Tuesday to I spend the remainder of the week with his brother in Charleston. Miss Sadie Craig will leave Saturday to spend her vacation at Ridgecrest and Highlands, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Fripp and fam? I ily, of Sumter, were guests Thursday of Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Bruce. Misses Emily Pitts and Elizabeth Zeipp are attending a house party at ,-PavHey's Island this week. ,lA<\ and . Sirs. T. R. Shiver and Children, of 'Charlotte, are on a visit to relatives in and near Camden. Mrs. H. S. Steedman is spending some time at Folly Beach with her daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Taft. Miss Wilma Bowen, of Lavonin, Ga., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John T. Mackey on Hampton avenue. Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Bruce have as their house guests Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Jernigan and son, of Corning, Ark. Mrs. C. Rowan and daughter, Miss Caroline Rowan, of Concord, N. C., are the guests of Mrs. F. M. Wooten. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phelps, of Miami, Fla., arrived Thursday to visitMisses Ada and Helen Phelps for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Gandy and sons and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover and son leave this week for Myrtle Beach to spend several days. ;Miss Olive Nettles had as her house guests the past week Miss Betty Blanton, of Columbia; Miss Tat Suber and Miss Anne Lindley, of Anderson. Miss Florence Savage has returned from Charleston, where she visited her aunt, Mrs. Manning Simons. Mrs. Thomas Ancrum and two children, Tommie and lLouise, are spending this month with Mrs. Ancrum's father, Mr. William Muessen, in Baltimore. Julian Baukmght, a student at the thlBosft School at Mnuntesgle, Tenn., is spending two weeks with Rev. C. G.* Richardson at the home of Mrs. W. S. Burnet. Miss Mary Elizabeth Williams has returned to her home in Maxton, N. C., after a visit to friends here. Miss Caroline Houser accompanied her home to spend her vacation. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Bradshaw, of State College, Miss., have returned to thoir home after a visit at the home of Mrs. Bradshaw's parents* Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nettles, in Lugoff. Mrs. Clarence McRae nnd daughter, Leona McRae, of Franklin, Pa.; Miss Viola McRae, of Tampa, Fla., have returned home after a visit here at the home of Miss iSallie Alexander _ jand in L?ugoff at the home of Mrs. ^Tiram Nettles. |. Mrs. J. Sumter Rhame returned home this week from Charleston, -where she has been for medical treatment. Her friends will be delighted to know that she returns greatly improved in health. Miss Sarah DePass has returned to j the city after spending a week on a house party in the mountains of South Carolina. She was accompanied home by Miss Mary Aldrich Wyman, of Bamberg, who will be her guest this week. Julian Bums and Douglas Kennedy left by1 auto Monday morning to visit at Narragansett Pjer, R. I. Johnnie Kirby accompanied them as far as Washington where he will join the Navy. Jinflnia DeLoache want aa far as Philadelphia to visit his brother, Benjamin DaLoacba. /,... G. F. Cooley, Frank May nurd and J. H. MeUod. Jr., spent Tuesday at Myrtle Beach. I Mr. and M rs. J. W. Sanders and | sons, of Henderson, N. ., are visitin? relatives here. I Mr. and Mrs. Jq* liaruch left this] past week for their attractive home at Murrell's Inlet. Misses Ora Hinson, Marian Hinson and Florrie Mae Ross have gone to Ocean. View, Va* for a visit. Mrs. J. C. Huron and children and Mrs. >L. J. 'Smith, of Broksville, Flu., were the guestp of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. (Zeigler last week. Mrs. K. R. Law and Miss Lola Smith, of Darlington, spent Thursday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs; H. S. Zeigler on Fair street. Mrs. R. Rabin has gone to New York where sh? will purchase fall and winter stock from the Northern markets for her store, The Outlook Shoppe. Mrs. W. P. Adair, Grover Adair, Miss Lillian Adair and Eddie Dove, of Washington, I>. C., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 'P. Weeks and daughter, Miss Jennie Catherine Weeks, of Kansas City, Mo., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sheorn. Mrs. R. B. McAllister, Jr., and son, Bobby, of Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C., are visiting relatives and friends in Camden. Mrs. McAllister is pleasantly remembored by her many friends as Miss Frances Owens. Mrs. Ernest "C. Zemp and daughters, who have been spending some time in Pineville, N. C., with the former's sister have returned to Camden where they will be at the home of Mrs. F. M. Zemp on Fair street. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. DeLoache motored to Washington Saturday, whore they met their two daughters, M isses Virginia and Elizabeth DeLoache on their way frpm New York. Thoy returned through the valley of Virginia, spending the night at Lexington, Va., en r?ute. John B. Colegrove, TaylbrsvWe, 111., hanker, under sentence for alleged irregularities, was kidnaped last Friday from his home. On Sunday he was found lying on the lawn of one of his friends. He was the victim of a terrible beating. He was taken to a hospital and told how he had been kidnaped, held two days and finally made his escape and collapsed on the lawn. iWI WP>M?i^*^PWP? ? ...... Charleston Man Gets Jones' Job I* C, Bunch, resident of "Charleston, was yesterday appointed inspector of ports by J. W. Shealy, cbmmissioner of agriculture, comnterco and industries. Mr. Bunch succeeds J. Hoy Jones, also of Charleston, in that position, Mr. Jones having been appointed by Governor Blackwood state warehouse commissioner to succeed the late J. Clifton Rivers. The appointment of Mr, Bunch is at once effective. Mr. Bunch,. Commissioner Shealy saad, was highly recommended for the vacancy us being efficient, capable and dependable: The commissioner Heid the department was glad to have him as a member of its force and that he believed the people of the state would And Mr. Bunch thoroughly capable in every particular. The appointee was reared in Charleston and is married. He will conduct 4 regular inspections of foods, pils, feedstuff, weights and measures and discharge the other duties of an inspector. The Mayor's Proposal Mayor Walker draws a salary from the city government of New York of $120 a day, and <he asks the city employes to donate one month's pay to the city government to keep the city's credit intact. Jimmio's proposal is-! n't (being received with wido open artns by the boys who draw down salaries in the lower brackets. ? . | Charles Hcnsley, "bad man" of 'Harlan county, Ky., is dead, and ^Special Policeman L. E. Ball is seriously wounded, following a gun battle at Harlan, on Saturday. Harlan county has had 25 fatul shootings in 10 months. . Encouraging reports are com in* out of many New England towns aa cotton and woolen nulls and shoe factories take on additional men and the wheels of the mills get running. Mmjrotic Program Friday, Aug. 'l2, Mary .Roberts Hhinehart's First National production of "MISS PINKKRTON," with Joan Blondoll and George Brent. A thriller without an equal in all screen history! It makes mystery history. ^ Saturday, Aug. 18 Ken Maynard in his latest outdoor action thriller, 'TO TWO GUN MAN." Also a new episode of "The Mystery Trooper" and the final of "Adventures in Africa." Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 15-10 The most sought-after woman in America. She's wanted in fact by the police of twenty cities?"MISS RACKETEER," with Alison Shipworth, Richard Bennett, George Raft and Evalyn Knapp. Queen of the "shako-down" in a merry shake-up! She makes audiences shake with laugh-joy. v Wednesday, Aug. 17. The super-shocker of all "M II R I> K R S IN TIIK KUK " MORI* U E." Based on the famoub classic by Edgar Allen Poe. With Bela Lugosi ("Drucula" himself) and , Sidney Fox, Greater than "Frankenstein, ' and "DracuJa" combined. Thursday, Aug. 18 Let's go, Camden! Here's the surprise comedy hit of the year! "STRANGER IN TOWN," with Chic Salo, Ann Dvorak, David Mannerb and Raymond Hntton. One ground howl for nil the family. Sparkling with youthful, wholesome, hearty laughter and rippling, roaring romance and action! C?IW?AV korneg^V FUNERAL, HOME? Junerul directors *&Onba/mers PHONE 103# CAMDEN,S.C 1 IS YOUR I Kitchen Cool? Comfortable? If not you owe yourself h GENERAL ELECTRIC? HOTPOINT RANGE j We have them at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Easy Terms, Immediate Delivery Sold only by * Shannon Electric Company . _ | | We repair Ranges and other Electrical Appliances | j ~ / / * a / HOT IIMEY 1 1 TO BUT I V^MNKETyj stains All-Wool Solid Color BLANKETS Pre-shrunk. 70x80 size a J aq 3# pounds to pair ^ XB #JJQ Celophane wrapped. Pair: j i Part Wool Plaid Blankets BLANKETS _ 72x84 A* lbs. to pair a c\ a a T is is extra large size? 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