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I SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 29 tjlriu Uew?Uyi> w?s Hostess Mr#. An S. Llewellyn delightfully tertained her bridge club Wednesy. morning. There were three ta? of contract and Mis*s Molly An- j r#on. of Richmond, Va., Mrs'. Henry vagc and Mrs. Warren H< Harris iy?d for absent members. 'A debus lunch was served at noon and 5 games resumed Until one o'clock. Dance Tonight There will be a dance at the legion ill, DeKalb street tonight, Friday, tober 7th, from nine to one o'clock, lults will be charged 49 .cents and rh school pupils 15 cents. A good jhestra on hand to- furnish music, is dance is given for the benefit of > Legion Auxiliary and they cordly invite all to come out aiul enr the evening. Garden Club to Meet The regular monthly meeting of ; Camden Garden Club will be held the home of Miss Olive Whitredge, rkwrod Lane, on Monday, October , at 4:00 p. m. An interesting proam is expected and a large attendee is desired. In order'to aid and encourage more ople to secure plants for their preset. the Club will sponsor a shrubry sale the latter part of Novem. the exact date to be given later. ie Lindley Nursery, of Pomona, N. , a most reliable firm, will furnish truck load of excellent plants at ry reasonable prices. Honors Bride and Groom To Be. George H. Hodge gave a dinner , rty Saturday night at his home on til street in honor of Miss Henrietta rlson and Dr. William Weston, Jr., 10 are to be married in Columbia ttober 22. The guests were Misses den Shand and Sarah Rich, Mr. and rs. John K. deLoach, Mr. and Mrs. ?ttles Lindsay, Dr. O. B. Mayer d Dr. F. Eugene Zemp. Had Birthday Party. Mrs. Henry Niles entertained with i party on September 22 at her home on Mill street celebrating the eighth < birthday of her son, Henry. Thirty hoys and girls were invited. Many games dear to the hearts of all children were played and in a little ''Peter Rabbit Contest," prizes were won by Minnie Belle Cunningham, Alva Rush nnd Carvin Sheorn. I Later in the afternoon the guests were invited into the dining room ' which was pretty in its effective ar- ' rangemont of yellow and white. 1 Streamers of yellow and white extended from the chandelier to the table that was centered, with a allowwhite birthday cake topped with eight ^ lighted candles. Block ice cream and , yellow and white cakes were served and -rra" ;ups of yellow and white f mint- were given as favors. y Hrid re Club Met Tuesday. * The San-Souci bridge club had a delightful meeting Tuesday evening %'ith Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover. j ^ Mixed cra-den flowers were used in! ^ the rooms, where four tables were j ^ arrar.ir?(i for contract. Mrs. Paul Phillips, of Salisbury, N. C., and J. B. Qur. were winners of the high score- p: i7.es and the consolation was cut by Mr?. J. R. Queen. Tempting r nt? were served at the con*hn games. Book Club Met. Kakwood Book Club held its ^gu.a- bi-weekly meeting with Mrs. D DTakiney Thursday morning. There ,vas an interesting program unde:- direction of Mrs. W. S. ? Burner Mrs. Ernest Zemp sang a hine>e luilaby. After the usual ex- 1 cn#n-'e of books Mrs. Blakeney serv- * a delicious salad course. ^ League Held Regular Meeting The Junior Welfare Leugue held f its regular monthly meeting Monday at the homo of Mrs. W. L. Goodale, > Plana were made'for the year's work and the following committees were anointed for the year by the president. Ways and Means Committee?Mrs, Nettles Lindsay, chairman; Miss Helen Savage, Mrs. Caleb C. Whitaker, Jr., Mrs. W. R. Bonsai. Clothes Committee?-Mrs, Lambert DePass, chairman; Mrs. Bennie M Smith, Mrs. C. 1L Zemp, and NJLrs John deLoach. Refreshment Committee?Mrs. Tom [ Ancrum, chairman; Mrs, Mortimer Boykin, Mrs. J .G. Richards, Mrs. Withers Trotter, Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr and Mrs. Douglas McArn. Investigating Committee? Mrs. Kir^by Tupper, Mrs. W. A. Boykin, Jr. and Mrs. Willis Boykin. Decorating Committee?Mrs. G. T< Little, Chairman. Publicity and Advertising Committee?'Mrs. J. Thornwell Hay, chairman. Spinster's Club Entertained. The Spinster's Clulb was entertained on Monday nighr by Miss Nancy Dempster. Miss Faith deLoach was the oply substitute. Miss Tommy Guthrie was winner of the top score. At the close of the games a delicious salad course was served. Mrs. Jones Club Hostess Mrs. Dan Jones entertained 'tho neighborhood bridge club Wednesday afternoon and an extra table of guests. High 9Core prize > for the guests was won by Miss Leila Shannon and for the club members by Mrs. Alfred MoLeod. Mrs. Henry Beard and Mrs. Joe Thomas won the low prizes. A tea course was served nfter the games. In addition to the regular clufb members Mrs. Jones' guest list included Mrs. Henry Savage, Miss Leila Shannon, Mrs. D. O. Houser, Mrs. Henry Beard and Miss Charlotte Shannon. Camden Girl Honored at Brenau Gainesville, Ga., Oct. 2.?Miss^Namcy Pearce, daughter of Mrs. Lou Pearce, and senior at Brenau College, has recently been elected Honor Board of East Hall, one of the school's dormitories. Miss Pearce is a member of the Brush and Pallette Club. Club Met With Miss Team The Friday afternoon bridge club was entertained this week by Miss Alberta Team. In addition to the regular club members Miss Team's guests were MVs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. C. V. Salmond and Mrs. Tom Ancrum. When the games were concluded hot cocoa, sandwiches and cakes were served by the hostess. Tuesday Night Club Meeting The mem'bers of the Tuesday night oridge club had a delightful meeting -his week with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Vil-lepigue. After a delicious dinner, >?rvcd At 7:30. contract was enjoyed. Top score winn< for the evening .vere Mrs. John M. Villepigue and J. j. Richards, Jr. Met With Mrs. DePass Mrs. Lambert DePas-s was hostess o the members of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. William death, Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr., Mrs. fohn deLoach and Mrs. Dudley Sanlers were special guests of the club, drs. William Heath was elected a egular member of the club at this needing. Mrs. C. H. Barrett was vinncr of the top score. After the ;ames a salad course "was served. Mrs. DesChamps Hostess On Friday afternoon Mrs. Garroll delightfully entertained ier bridge club and the following adlitional guests: Mrs. Mortimer Bo>cin, Mrs. Dan Murchison and Mrs. Uf'red M. McLeod. The high score >rize went to Mrs. MortimeT Boykin. It the close of the afternoon the lostess served a salad course. Personal Mention George H. Hodge ia visiting his uncle,- H. W. Uarnum, at Saint Simons Island, Georgia, for a few days. Mrs. A. 1). Kennedy has returned from Narragansett, where she spent the summer with Mrs. Oapd-W Gardiner. Miss Hetty Cureton left recently for Columbia whore she entered the Draughon's Business College for this term. Mrs. J. H. Burns, Misses Julia Seabrook, Catherine Knight and Virginia Haile spent last week end in Ohur| leston. 5v ltev. J. B. Gaston w?j$ a visitor in , Greenville last Sunday, where he ; conducted services in the Central Bapi tist church for l)r. Frank Pittman, . pastor of the church, who is holding a revival here in tho First Baptist church. Miss Nellie Mae Spears, of Rock, ingham, N. C., has returned homo after visiting relatives here. Miss Geneva Truesdnlo is visiting , her cousins in Cranford, N. J., ami . from there will go to Brooklyn for a visit. i Miss Edith Olyburn, of Bethune, ia^ ' the guest of Miss Frances Chewning. Miss Beulah Cook, of Lancaster, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheorn. Meeting of U. D. C. Chapter The John D. Kennedy Chapter, U. D. C., was delightfully entertained on Monday afternoon, October 3rd, at the homo of#Irs. Robert M. Kennedy, Jr. The .rooms and hall were attractive with fall flowers of various kinds and a large and enthusiastic number,>of members were present for the opening meeting of the new U. D. C. year, j The chapter president, Mrs. S. C. j Zemp, presided, and Mrs. N. O. Ar! nott served as secretary. After the chapter ritual was read by the presii dent, all joined in repeating the Ixml's j Prayer. j Minutes of the last meeting were j read and approved. The committee, j consisting of Mrs. J. B. Cureton, Miss ! Charlotte 'Shannon and Mrs. John T. Mackey, Sr., reported that homes had been secured for the chapter meetings, except for two months of the coming year. The nominating committee consisting of ^Tesdames J. B. Wallace, W. R. Zemp and N. iC. Arnott, offered the following names for the officers of the chapter: President, Mrs. <S. C. Zemp; vice-president, Mrs. "W. J. Dunn; secretary, Mrs. J. B. Cureton; treasurer, Mrs. H. E. Graham; registrar, Mrs. Gay Baum; historian, Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy, Jr. The ticket was accepted and the officers elected. The president of the chapter expressed the sorrow of the members for the death of Mrs. -Margaret Jordan Garrison, one of the best beloved daughters of ttie organization and Mrs. John Cantey, Miss Leila Shannon and Mrs. J. B. Wallace were asked to write resolutions expressing the esteem and love in which their co-worker was held and grief for her loss to th^ chapter. Delegates were elected to the general convention to be held in Memphis, Tenn. Mesdames* Louise Proctor, S. C. Zemp, John Cantey, Miss Leila Shannon; alternates, Mesdames James H. Burns', R. E. Chewning, Miss Minnette Boykin, Mrs. N. C. Arnett. All obligations of the chapter have been paid and a balance is left.__in the treasury. Mrs. James H. Burns, the retiring historian, reported that no birthdays of famous Confederate leaders were observed this month, but that all chapters were asked on this day to honor the negroes of Confederate history days who remained loyal and faithful during the years of war and suffering and in response to a motion that was carried, the president will appoint a committee to consider placing a marker to the memory of these negroes. Mrs. Ernest Zemp and Miss Elizabeth Buchanan delighted the members by two vocal numbers. "Lindy Lou," j by Lily Strickland, was sung as a duet. Miss Huchanan playing the ac- j companinient on the piano. Mrs.) Zemp sang "Absent," by Metcalf. The November meeting will be held ' at the homo of Mrs. G. E. Taylor. Death of Colored Woman Ella Reynolds, 69-year-old colored woman, died at her home in this city on Mornlay and the funeral was held Wednesday at Trinity church. She comes from an old-time colored family held in high esteem. She is survived by her aged husband and several children. The family wishes to extend thanks to their friends for kindness shown them during her illness and death. Little Local Lines City officials arc to bo congratulated upon work around the. Monument on North lfcoad street in trimming up tho shrubbery in the parking strips, thereby removing u real haz-1 ard to autoisis. | One of our prominent citizens just returned from a trip which took him J over a huge part ot the country says we in the South, particularly South Carolina, certainly live in "God's Country." We think that conditions are trying everywhere but in most sections he visited there was no doubtj about it, there was evidence even to a visitor passing through. He said that Camden never looked bettyr to him in his iife before. r "^^'1 A great many property ow itefs 4** cleaning uj, their yards and packing strips in front of their premthes, j planting winter grass, shrubbery, etc.' It's a great work and we hopo it's contagious and will spread over the j ontiro city. We can make Camden one of the prettiest &pot$ in tho | South this winter. I One of Camden's oldest establish- j ments is Williams & TSons blacksmith and wheelwright shop on Rutledge street. This firm has operated at the same location for fifty-eight years. The senior member of the arm is Kev. Thomas Williams, a j highly respected colored preacher ^ Jho was born ami reared in Camden. James Zemp, of Tho DeKalb Pharmacy, dressed up his show window | this week showing, a suspended spigot with water running through with apparently no outside connection. It has attracted quite a lot of attention, t One of the interested spectators was Leon Tobin, probably trying to figure' some way to attach a meter to find i out about the gallonage. A number of new business houses I have opened fheir doors here in the last few days. Two -new real estate firms-r-tSmith & Littlo and The DeKalb Heal Estate and Insurance? both firms made up of local men; ! Quality Sea Food Market; Camden 1 Salvage Company, operating at; Schlosburg's old stand; E. II. Good- j man Grocery on Rutledge street op- j posite Rhame Brothers. | It must have been a rather refreshing sight for the Greenville Boosters as they drove through our Main business section where practically every store is open and doing !. business, sidewalks lined with people and flags flying. Camden Salvage Company Tho Camden Salvage Company, now being operated in the Schlosburg's old stand, is in charge of Leon Schlosburg. They have a large line of ladies, men's and children's shoes, purchased from the bankrupt stock of E. P. and F. A. Davis shoe store, q? J Columbia, which they will offer at bargain prices. The sale begins Friday morning, October 7, at 9 o'clock. Met With Mrs. Lorick Tho Dekalb Home Demonstration Club held its regular monthly meeting September 13, at the homo of Mrs. E. B. Lorick. The greater part ^of the program was given over to a business session. An interesting program for next year's work was arranged. The following officers were elected for next year: Mrs. L. D. Broome, president; Mrs. K. B. Lorick, vice president; Mrs. Sam C. Truesdale, secretary. The president appointed the following committees: Agriculture, Mrs. N. B. Workman; exterior beautifieation, Mrs. Sam Truesdale; legislative, Mrs. Shelby Truesdale; education. Mrs. K. B. Lorick; health, Mrs. Chalmers Younj?;. finance, Mrs. L. D. Broome; religion and welfare, Mrs. C: H. Hayes; publicity, Mrs. Sam Truesdale; recreational leader, Mrs. ^helby Truesdale. After the business session music was played by Misses Harriett and Mary Loriek. A social hoifr followed during which the' hostess served delicious cream and^cake. ..? in , , ? Miss Ernestine Rateman spent several days last week In New York. v f> . - , - Ii get Rid of Pests! i We ?* exclusive Agents for Black Eagle Rat I j Mice Exterminator. They seek the air and die in I | *1^ 0pen. Alao'Black Eagle Roach Exterminator. A j wonder t I dePass Drug Store i the rexall store | I Telephone 10 I | Artistic Color Schemes Brin? | Beauty and Charm to Interiors | Create new and cheering room* with J^rard* ^ l! Theatrical Gauzes 20c and 25c per yard ; Chintzes and Cretonnes 30c, 40c and 50c, a so Chintzes at 95 cents ; i Upholstery and Slip Cover Material at 50c and 85c. CATHERINE GOODALE'S SHOP j . GIFTS INTERIOR DECORATIONS , ^[1 I ' I ' ''' * * i . * C O KOPNfOAY SMUOA 0 KORNEGAY - PROP. - ___ LAOY AtSmAHT kornegav FUNERAL HOME Juntrat Dwectors *$*?mba/mers PHONE 103* CAMDEN,SC ' I Flowering Plants For Spring Blooming Pansies, English Daisies, Snapdragons, Stocks, Calendulas, Rose Bushes :?i ALSO ITALIAN RYE GRASS SEED FOR PLANTING NOW _ The Camden Floral Co. Phone 193 j WEST LAURENS STREET CAMDEN, S. C. CRAZY CRYSTALS lit DeKalb Pharmacy - - , J GOVERNMENT BORROWERS Store your Cotton. 9t Basis, 7-8 Middling. The Government requires, that you store your cotton in a Federal Bonded Warehouse to secure your loan and will allow 9c per lb. Basis 7-8 Middling. Premiums for better grades and staples. The Camden Bonded Warehouse is the only Federal Bonded Warehouse in Kershaw County. Rates | Reasonable. See R. E. STEVENSON or J. S. THOMAS GRAND, AKCC > 1 I MOTHER'S -J * Cake X V* ' ! POUND ? LAYER ? RAISIN RAJAH SALAD DRESSING 8Jft? 10c i1 piULsnunv n. b. c. . Pancake Flour...pkg. 10c 5c Varieties ..3 pkgs. 13c ??i? ?? HOMINY 5a 3 25c" | carbon MILK a 5c | ??? ?? I 11-3 1 SANDWICH SPREAD L 10c | | TomatoTuice 2 cans 15c | 7 ID r A C IONA No. 2 1 Hr I t n W TENDER SWEET Can iwt CAMIM'.! :i,l.'S i . 1 Pork & Beans .... .can 5c | Oxydol ,,.2 pkgs. 15c I MARKET Veal Shoulder Roast . 17k lb. Pork Shoulder Roast . 15c lb. Pot Roast Beef .... 17c lb. Spare Ribs . . 2 lbs. for 25c Neck Bones T , 3 lbs. for 25c Pig Liver . . . 3 lbs. for 25c Fruits and Vegetables Tender Stringless Beans lb. 10c Large Honey Dew Melons 111 c ea. No. 1 White Potatoes 10 lbs. 19c Golden Ripe Bananas 6 lbs. 25c Nice Juicy Oranges, per doz. 19c Fancy Celery, per stalk 5c I- 6 mtt4TLAN?IC & PASEHHC W I ? - - ^