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IfsonCTY NEWS Ttlephone 100 Entertain* For Guest Miss ,{en MiWred.Sowell enterI uined with a pretty party . Friday I fvenintf honoring her cousin and I house guest, Miss Margaret Wiley.1 I pai'ty was held on the lawn of I ,h0 lovely new homo of Mr. and Mm. I Luther Sowell. The guosts, twenty-; I jix in number, spent the evening playing various games. Fruit punch I was served throughout the evening by ; I Mrs. Sowell and Miss Esther I)e-1 I I Loache. . ; 1 In Honor of Mrs. lsbell Mrs. James (Jandy was a gracjous I hostess Thursday afternoon whence I entertained a number of guests at a I bridge party. The affair was given I g} a courtesy to Mrs. L. R. lsbell of I Oeala, Fla., who has been Mrs. Gan; I dy'9 house guest for the past week. A color scheme- of yellow and white1 I was used in the decorations which formed an attractive background for I the three tables 'arranged 'for conI trtkCt. Mrs. George Nicholson and ; I jfrs. Rhetta HalsfCfl received high' I and low score prizes, and Mrs. lsbell presented a guest prise. I Coker?Clyburn i a mairiago of cordial interest to a number of friends here was that . ! I of Miss Mamie Coker, of Epsley, and, I I P. D. Clyburn, of Bethune, whi^h was j ; I solemnized Saturday morning at 10 ;l o'clock at the parsonage of the Rev. | I Coker in Greenwood. | j The ftride wore a becoming blue! I I ensemble. Following the ceremony ( the couple left for a trip through the H mountains of North Carolina and Vir-' ginia. ...... j | : The bride is the daughter of Mr.) j I and Mrs. C^jcer, of Easley, and was graduated Erskine Woman's College, Hue West, and for the past1 I two years has been teaching at MidI way high school in Cassatt. Mr. Clyburn is a graduate of Wof; I ford college and is a prominent farS I mer and salesman of the Bethune j I section. After the first of August, Mr. and Mrs. Clyburn will be at home to their friends at Bethune.?Sparj I tanburg Journal. Winter Visitor Dies in New York Friends and acquaintances of Miss j I Corinne Lee Scott, who has been coming to Camden for the past 31 I years, will regret to know that she died in New York City on July "2T , I She was born in Harford county, Ma ryland, and came of a distinguished II colonial ancestry. She is survived by one brother, Col. Julian Fairfax , j I Scott. Miss Scott was of the Episcoj I pal faith and the funeral was held from St. Mary, the Virgin Church, on i I Ju.y 4. She at one time owned a j I home in Camden, but in later years ] I ?a<i? her home with Mrs. Julia Longj i | Mr* McDowell Hostess Bi*8ell, who with her July TiL " 8p#n^in* the month of ami M^c'Vy^r ""rMta' ?' guest at l i Wa!' honor mornl,^ wk uY 1">rty Thur?,l?y "a ., M"' E' N' McDowell W?a ho a tea a at her ho.ne ?? Mill street. Two Uble. were pUced for contract In ? nMtin* ?f flowers with a color note of lavender preiloininatinir. Those playinTTe' wm": M "'!?? ""<l ho"or tuest Mils J < k ' a " < Trotter, Mrs. J. Richards, Jr., Mrs. J. M. Ml fir ' JfUk Whitakpr, Jr.. Miss Lillian Yates and Mrs. J. R. .emp. Miss Sadie Craig eamo in aflunehl!. Wh"" u vt'ly delightful inch was served by the hostess. Mrs. and Is "V Presented a guest prise ?ore *' P' " PrlZ0 for hiBh In Honor of Victors Honoring Miss Julia Mullins. of Oolumbm, and Miss Lillian Granade, of Brilliant, Ala,, Misses Olive Nettles and Lenora* Hhame entertained a dozen friends at a bridge luncheon Saturday morning. The party was f've" aA tho home of Mr; and Mrs. w. *. Nettles where garden flowers were effectively used as decorations. In the refreshments and party appointments a color motif of green was cleverly introduced. Each honor guest was presented an attractive prize and score prizes went to Miss Mary Goodale and Miss Faith do Loach. The hostesses served a delightful lunch on the card tables after the card games. Honors Former Camden Girl Mrs. Hollo man Seaborn, of Walhalla, the former Miss Margaret Mills, and a dozen of her close friends mcic the guests of Miss Josephine Cureton and Miss Charlotte Boykin when they entertained "t bridge Friday afternoon at Miss Cureton's home on Chesnut street. The three tables of contract were prettily appointed in a setting of bright summer flowers. To Mrs. Seaborn, the guest of honor, the hostess presented.; a lovely guest prize and she was also winner of the high score prize. The floating and low prizes went to Miss Hallie Carson and iMrs. Frank Cureton, who graciously presented them to the honor guest. An iced course was served by the hostesses at the conclusion of the games. Were Joint Hostesses Mrs. N. O. Arnett and/Mrs. George Coleman were joint ^J^stesses at a party Thursday afternoon complimenting their niece and sister, Mrs. J. R. Montgomery, of Washington, D. C. Summer flowers attractively decorated the 'Voo&s&wljere the four tables of contract- were in play. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games. Pretty gifts were awarded Mrs. J. L. Williford for high score, Mrs. Sam Evans, for low and Mrs. John deLoach for the floating prize. . * 1 I Personal Mention Mr, and .Mrs. K. B. Pitta and family are spending this week at Pawley's Island. Rev. C. E. Walker, of Bamberg, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 I). M. MoCaskill. Miss Georgia Morford, of Society j Hill, was the guest of Miss Maude j Billings herb last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ma, honeyf of Lugoff, July 14, a son, who t-has been named Bobby Gardner Ma! honey. Sheriff and Mrs. J. H. McLood and fumijy left Thursday to spend the remainder of the week at Myrtle Beach. George A. Jenkins^and Harold McNinch, of the <C. .C. C. Camp at Conway, spent last weplc end in Camden with their respective parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore have gone on a trip to Washington and will return through the Shenandoah Valley, 'Mrs, J, M. Dempster and daughter, Miss Nancy Dempster, have joined a party for a trip to the World's Pair in Chicago and to Canada,,/ fyliss Cornelia Aldret and: Mrs. Harrington Yates attended the *officers' dinner dance given in Columbia at Forest Lake Country Club Thursday evening. Mrs. George A. Rhame and children visited in Concord, N. C., this past week. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Rhame's mother, Mrs. Minnie S. Hall. * 'Mrs. D. M. McCaskill visited her daughter in McCormick the past week. Miss McCaskill is secretary to the president of the Pioneer Gold Mine at that place. Mrs. R. M. Gilford, of Greenville, and Mrs. Chesley Hearon, of Bishopville, were the guests of Mrs. 11. C. Singleton last week. Mrs. Hearon will bo pleasantly remembered here as Miss Lydia Gifford. Mrs. W. J. Hasty^was called from Rook Hill at an early hour Saturday morning because of the severe illness of her young son, Pat. He is improving now. iMrs. Hasty was visiting in the home of Rev and Mrs. W. E. Furcron. Mrs. Arthur DeLay, who has been visiting relatives in Camden, has returned to her home in Alabama. Mrs. Ben DoLoache accompanied her to Birmingham and from there they will iboth visit their old home in Tupelo, iMiss. Among those from Camden who are this week attending the Century of Progress Exposition in (Chicago are;--Mr. and Mrs. William L. Goodale, Mr. and iMrs. Dudley Sanders, Mrs. J. Thornwell Hay, Miss Jean Harris and Miss Elizabeth Zemp. Mrs. Louise Cantey, Carolyn Cantey, Nancy Watts, Mrs. M. M. Reasonover, William Reas-onover, Mrs. Wiley Sheorn, Buddy Sheorn, Mrs. James Gandy, Jim Gandy, Harry Gandy and Mrs. Copeland Massey are spending this week at Folly! Beach. Mrs. Mills Hostess Mrs. L. T. Mills was bridge hostess Friday afternoon when she entertained the members of her bridge club and the following additional guests: Miss Leila Shannon, Miss Minnette Boykin, Mrs. John Cantey and Miss Charlotte .Shannon. The hostess served delightful refreshments after the bridge games. Had House Party A group of congenial friends compose a house party camping at Lake Shamokin this week. Among them are: Mr. and iMrs. C. H. Yates, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman, Miss Cornelia Aldret and Brevard Boykin. I i Death of Young Lady M iss Marjorie Miller, daugtyer of John I), and Anna Ancrum Miller, died in Holly wobd, .California, on Wednesday, July 12th, after a long illness. Miss Miller spent quite a lot of her time in Camden during her school days when her parents visited with her grandmother, the late Mrs. Anna Calhoun Ancrum, and attended the Camden schools. Her mother was reared in Camden and after marrying lived in Saint Paul, Minnesota, until a few years ago, when they moved to the Pacific coast. Besides her parents and many other relatives she is survived by her sister, Mrs. A. W. Clapp, of Longview, Washington. Miss Miller was a niece of the late iMajor and Mrs. S. R. Adams, of Camden. .1 A Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends for | their many acts of kindness and the I beautiful floral offerings sent during the recent death of our dear son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McCuirt and family. Bethesda Church Services Presbyterian church services ,onv Sunday, July 23, will be: Church school at 10 a. m.; men's Bible class at the same hour. There will be no preaching services in this church for the next four Sundays, as the pastor is on vacation. Until Sunday, July 30, the jja&tor's address will bo 92 South Battery, Charleston, S. C. The underwear manufacturing industry has conditionally agreed to operate its affairs under the terms of the cotton textile code until such time as a code of its own can be agreed upon. Get Your Ticket Today The Grand Ball, which is being sponsored by the ex-soldiers of*Florenee county, and especially the American Legion, Fred H. Sexton Post No. 1, to finish paying for their handsome club house recently built, is progressing beyond expectations. The committee in charge reports that they have engaged one of the leading Orchestras of the United States to play the night of August 15. Everybody who attends is assured one of the finest times they have ever enjoyed. In charge of the affair are the following^ Sam J. Royall, O. Ed. Wheeler, Morgan Davis, J. D. Eaddy and Frank H. Barnwell. $475 in cash will ibe given away promptly at l'l:IK) p. m. and those buying tickets will participate in this gift. A prize of $100 will be given the'young lady in Florence selling the most tickets and the same amount will be presented to the young lady outside of Florence, who sells the greatest number of tickets. In Camden Misses Gertrude Zemp and Betty Cureton are selling the tickets, so if you enjoy, dancing then get your ticket today; perhaps you Will be the lucky winner! of the $200 given to the holder of the lucky Aicket, as well as have a de-| lightfurtime. Mrs. Murchison Hostess The Thursday afternoon bridge club was entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Dan Murchison at her home on Lyttleton street. She had an extra table inviting Mrs. C. H. Zemp, Mrs. Douglas tMcArn, Mrs. Carroll DesOhamps and Mrs. Nathon Roddy, of Sumter. Mrs. DeaChamps received the guest prize and to Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., went high score. The hostess served an iced course. RfoTAKY CLUB NOTES Samuel Russell had charge of tho Rotary programme at the luncheon this week at the Hotel Camden. Mr. Russell spoke on hunting?outlining it from the days that man hunted for food in primitive days to tho pleasure hunter of today. He spoke of the various types of hounds that were developed in England and Scotland during the past few centuries, and the methods of hunting there. Mr. Russell is a thorough student on horses and dogs and can speak authoritatively on both subjects and in a most interesting way. His tallfs show the results of considerable study on the subjects. The program next week will be in charge of J. B. Zemp and two weeks hence in charge of Clifton MdKain. The visiting Rotarians were Dr. McKay, of Charlotte, Sam Dreyfus, Wm. Sigmonr of Columbia; John Wilson, of Sumter. Miss Katherine Kennedy was a guest visitor. t _ 1 11 Death of Mr. Raley Abraham Raley, 55 years of age, residing in the vicinity of Cool Springs, died suddenly Tuesday, July 11, of a heart attack. Mr. Raley followed the occupation of locksmith and gunsmith and is survived by a widow and five- children. The funeral and burial occurred at Sandy Grove church. Negro Confesses Crime Barnie Smith, 21-year-old Laurens county negro, sentenced to die today in the electric chair in Columbia today for assaulting a white woman near War? Shoals, made a complete confession to Chaplain Phillips Wednesday, giving full details of the crime. J " L_ ENCORE H SPAGHETTI With Tomato Sauce 4- 25c l r || NECTAR TEA V4-lb. pkg. 10c I PRISCILLA BUTTER COOKIES pkg* 15c J RAJAH L IHNEGAR 2 25c 'J- 23c ISS'"45c,. 1 r MASON JARS pints "7 gT ^ doz. /DC g '85c ? $1" i CAMAY SOAP cake 5c R OXYDOL pkg. 5c f Giant Size j P and C SOAP I A cakes 15c I Jar Rings3 pkgs. I Oc I Jar Caps do*- 25c | I PEK-JEL "or Quick?Sure?Preserving pkg. MARKET Pot Roast Beef, lb 15c Pig Liver, 3 lbs. for 25c Shoulder Lamb, lb 15c Spare Ribs, 3 lbs. for 25c ^eal Chops, lb 15c Neck Bones, 4 lbs. for 25c PRODUCE Bananas, 4 lbs 25c SmaltXucumber, lb. .. 5c Extra Large Watermelons String Beans, lb 10c Fancy Okra, lb. 5c Cooking Apples, Ibt ..-5c - Your Nice Things Exquisitely Done More than smart appearances are involved. The long-wearing and 100 per cent active wardrobe made possible by DesChamps cleaning is a mat- j ter of definite economy. Just Telephone 567 OURS IS THE ODORLESS WAY Des Champs, Inc. Telephone 567 Summer Clearance of Women's Shoes I I "Whites, Blondes and Combinations j Smart 1 ies, Pumps arid Oxfords for all occasions I ! I Group 98c . II Group $1.59 III Group ... :. $1.98' TV Group $2.19 V Group $2.79 ... . Come early while we have a good run of sizes and widths < W. SHEORN & SON Complete Clearance of All Spring and Summer DRESSES Regardless of price every dress must go. So that you will always find only the NEW and correct at THE FASHION SHOP we never carry over Fashion merchandise from one season to another. That's why we've marked our entire stock of SUMMER things | for finaj clearance now. Come early?Friday and ' Saturday ordy. All Sports, Afternoon and Evening 'DRESSES THE FASHION SHOP Opposite Post Office ~