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i [society news ] Telephone 100 I 41 Mrs. doiMch HmUm I Mi John deLoach was hostess to I her card rlub Friday afternoon enterI tainiii>' at her home on Laurens Court. A dolightful salad course was 8(?ived following the bridgft games. Attractive prizes were presented Mrs. I girby Tapper ?n<* Miss J^outs Lang as I winii< i s of the high scores. Club I members preset include^: Mrs. Carroll PesChamps, Mrs. Mortimer fuller. Mrs. Peas Hoy kin, Mrs. Kirby Tapper, Mrs. C. H. Zemp, Mrs. A. D. I ^TBcArn, MtS. Withers Trotter and I Mrs. Willis Roykin. Special "guests I were: Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., Mrs. I J. M. Villepigue, Miss Louis Lang I ami Mrs. J. B. Zemp. * ltuok Qub Held Meeting The regular fortnightly meeting of I the Kirk wood Book Club was held I Thursday morning with Mrs. W. R. I "peLoacbe as hostess at her home on Fuir street. Under the direction of Mrs. R. E. Stevenson an interesting program, featuring Mrs. Charles Lindbergh and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, was given. The president, I 'Mrs. E. , Zemp, disposed of the I business, after which the cluib mem| bers enjoyed, a social hour in which a most delightful lunch was served. .The hostess was assisted in enter taining by her two daughters, Misses j Virginia and Ruth DeLoache. Visited Pocalla Sunday The following motored to Pocalla from here last Sunday for swimming:, Misses Merlo and Jewell Seagler, Tommy Wingard, of Matthews; Miss Virginia Owens, MPs. I Jessie Bent ley, of Camden; Messrs. I Seagler Shiver and Matt Seagler, of St. Matthews. j ; Picnic For Visitors On last Friday evening Mr. and I Mrs. F. M. Mellette gave a delightful I picnic near the Hermitage pond, hon; ' oring Misses Merle and Jewell Seag-i I ler, of St. Matthews, who are visiting j in Camden. A large party of young J people enjoyed swimming and a picnic j lunch later in the evening. I Mrs. L. P. Tobin and children are j on a visit to the former's mother at i Greer. U*ve Announcement Party , On? of the season's lovelioot parties was given on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A. M. MuLeod, at her homo on Hampton street. Nine tables were attractively arranged for bridge in a setting of summer flowers. Mrs. Oarroll l>eaChumps won high'sedre, Mrs. Joo McKnin received low and the consolation fell to Mrs. Kirby Tupper. Also to the guest of honor, Miss Cornelia Aldret, a lovely gift was pre- j seated. Later in the afternoon sev-j oral other guests called. After cards ice cream anil cuke! wore served. Upon each plate was J found a small card ado?fled with a miniature bag of ?'ice tied with white, sutin ribbon. These bore the an-, nouncement of the engagement of j the hostess' sister, Miss Cornelia A1-! dret and Brevard Boykin. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Those serving were Misses Harriet Beard, Teeny Lang and Emily Zemp. Mfet at "MiBbank" The members of the Wednesday morning bridge club were honor guests at a lovely bridge party given by Mrs. Samuel Russell at her beautiful home, "Millbank." Besides club members present Mrs. Russell's guests included: Mrs. J. M. Villepiguo, Mrs. D. A. Boykin and Miss Minotte Boykin. Scoring high for the morning were Mrs. A. S. Davidson and iMts. R. B. Pitts. Miss Olive Whittredge assisted the hostess in serving a delicious lunch., - 1 . Club Gave .Party The members of the>SubrJ^eb Club and their "dates" enjoyed a "baby" party given at their club room on Fair street Monday evening. The baby costumes furnished much merriment and Roy Sheorn was presented n prize for the best. The guests attended the picture show after which a delightful watermelon feast was enjoyed. Those attending the party were Misses Ruth DeLoache, Teeny I^an^, Mary Florence Little, Dorothy Van Landingham, Mary Burnet and Jack Haile, Bill Rhame, Roy Sheorn, Fran^Ya McLeod und Buddy Beard. Miss Geneva Jones left this week for Washington, where she will spend several months with her sister, Mrs. Vernon Hunt. H. D. Burdell, of the Universal Credit Corporation, of Jacksonville, Fla., is now associated with the Guy Lumber company, of this city. . -- ... -Personal Mention Miss Katharine Little visited last week end in Columbia. Miss Charlotte BoyI(kin is on a visit to friends in Charleston. """Mrs. J., L. Williford and son are visitinK relatives in Woodruff. Mrs. 11. 1>. Burdell, of Orlando, Pin., is visiting Mrs. J. L. Guy. Miss Llla Ross* is, on a visit to college friends in Ware Shouls, Mrs. H. W. Thrower and. son, Hilly, tire yisiting friends in Fort Mill. Mrs. Harry Haum has gono :o Asbury Park, N. J., to visit relatives, Mrs. Joe Barueh. of Murrell's In* let, spent this week with Mrs. M. Baruch. Mrs. Thomas 11. McDow, of Augusta, Gg., is the guest' of .\?vs. Fred Bryant. Miss Marian Hinaon left last week for Miami, where she will visit friends. Rov. and. Mrs. A. 1). MoArn aro spending this week, in Charleston ^fvith friends. Stanley Babin is in New York where he will buy stock for The Outlook Shoppe. iMr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., and sons are spending several days in Charleston. Mrs. . M. MoCann and daughter, Miss Marjorie McCann, spent Thursday in Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stogner wore visitors at Pawley's Island during the past week end. , Misses Merle and Jewell Seagler, of StJ- Matthews, are guests of Mrs, Jessie Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benton, -of Meggetts, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson. W. A. Alexander, of Charlotte, was the guest of his son, W. M. Alexander, this week. And Mrs. William O. Moore have returned from a two week's trip to points in Virginia. Miss Mary Lou Rutledge, of Lancaster, is the guest of Misses Irlene and Vernita Truesdale. Mrs. Hubert Wilson and daughter returned Monday from - an extended visit to "relatives in Union. iMrs. Robert Lewis, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander have as their guests Misses Helen and Maibeth Owens, of Charlotte. Miss Allene Wilkes, of Hendersonville, was the guest of Misses Gertrude and Lula Gillis last week. Mrs. John S. Lindsay returned last week from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. K. Hallett in Charlotte. Mrs. Louise Rosich is spending her vacation in Charlotte and the mountains of western North Carolina. Mrs. J. B. Wallace has returned from a visit To her daugnier, MrU. Henry Strdhecker, in Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kennette, of Columbia, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Mrs. L. W. Nettles and Miss Virginia Clarke spent Sunday in Charleston. Miss Annie Belle Thompson has returned from a . vacation spent in Aberdeen, N. C., with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McAllister, Jr., and son, of Baltimore, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. X?. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clyburn, Jr., and son are visiting friends this week at Folly <Reach and Charleston. iMiss Margaret E. Jenkins, of Atlanta, is the guest this week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins. Mr. and Mts. Lewis Lee Clybum and son and tMrs. Carlisle Boyles and son are spending this week at Folly Beach. Mr. R. Babin and daughter, Doris, of Camden, were recent visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sanders.?Sumter Item. Friends and relatives of Mrs. W. ' Craig Clyburn will regret to know that she is seriously ill at the Camden hospital. Misses Irlene and Vernita Truesdale and Messrs. Corlee and I^awson Munn spent Sunday at Chimney Rock, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson, of Atlanta, Ga.. are visiting Mrs. Stephenson's parents here, Mr. and Mr-. W. L. DePass. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thurman and daughter, of Cheraw, were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Thurman's father, R. Blair DeLoaehe. Mrs. J. R. Montgomery, Jr., and son have returned to their home in Washington, D. C., after a visit to relatives in Camden. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McMaster and family and Mrs. J. A. Williford, of Winnsboro, weTe guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Williford. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robin Zemp nnd Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nettles attend- j ed the meeting of tho Building and Loan association in Charleston this week. Max Stogner, of New York, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stogner. Ho was accompanied from Greensboro, N. C., by his brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stogner. ; .. Miss Grace Oakes, of Darlington, is visiting in Camden this week. vMis. Mark Johnson and daughter who have been visiting at the homo of Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. (?. E. Taylor, have returned home. Friends of Mrs. Soot Dunn will regret thut she had the misfortune of breaking her arm recently but we learn she is recuperating satisfactorily. W. (i. Major, ail experienced hardwnre man, of Florence, is now with the Hums & Barrett Hardware company, employed in the bookkeeping and sales department. Mrs. F. E. Armstrong, of Orangeburg; Mrs. E. H. Kerrison with her son, Edwin, Jr., of Charleston; und J. W.' Lenoir, of^ Cordele, Ga., are visiting their father, G. H. Lenoir. Mrs. Allan Wing, of Atlanta, visited her husband, Captain Wing, at the C. C, C. camp, near Blaney, last week end. Mrs. Wing is on tho society staff of the Atlanta Constitution. . ? Mrs. W. M. Shannon has considerably improved after being operated on for appendicitis at the Camden hospital. This will be good news to the many friends of this popular Camden matron. Mrs. E. E. Stevenson and children spent the week end in Gast&nia as tho guests of Mrs. Stevenson's mother. Lena Stevenson, who has been visiting friends in Fort Mill, accompiypied them home. Langdon Purvis, of Norfolk, Va., formerly with the Southern railway in Camden, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dess Goodale for several days this week. It was his first trip back to Camden since the close of tho World war. 7 M rs. Hay Club .Hostess Friday afternoon the members of the Friday club had a most enjoyable meeting with Mrs. Oakrnan Hay as hostess. Mrs. Henry Savage, Mrs. John Cantey and Mrs. Kirkland Trotter were substitutes for the morning. So close was the game that th?s same high score was made by three guests?Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Cantey and Mrs. J. T. Hay. Tho last named was lucky winner of tho cut and was presented the prize. An ice course was served after cards. Engagement Announced Mrs. B. .S. Aldret announces the engagement of her daughter, Cornelia Estelle, and Brevard Boykin. The wedding to take place in the early fall. ?1 Two States Badly Damaged By Rain <2?Shreveport, I>a., July ?The cost of a deluge of rain that for threo days has drenched widely scattered sections of Louisiana and Texas today was placed at estimated millions in damage to crops, one dead and one injured. Many of the residential streets were under from two to six inches of water yesterday and similar conditions prevailed in other north and central Louisiana cities. Pretty Party For Visitor Mrs. Wylie Hogue was hostess at a charming bridge party last Tuesday entertaining at her homp on Walnut street in honor of Mrs. Jack Benton, of Meggetts, ,\vho has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Wilson. Bouquets of mixed flowers made the rooms of Mrs. Hogue's homo quite attractive and punch was served before the contract games, from prettily-appointed tables. Prizes for high and low scores, respectively, were presented to Mrs; Henry Nilos and'Mrs. G. H. Baum. An attractive gift was presented the honoree. After cards ice cream and old-fashioned pound cake were served. House Guest (Complimented As a conipliment to her niece, Miss Louis Lang, of Columbia, Mrs. A. C. McKain was hostess at a party Tuesday afternoon at her home on Hampton avenue. Bowls of garden flowers made a pretty . setting for the three tables of contract. Mrs. McKain presented an attractive gift to the honor guest and first and second high score prizes went to Miss Mary iGoodale and Miss Louise Parler, of i St. George, who is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Joe McKain. Following the bridge games a salad course was served. Dave Hutton has filed suit for divorce from his wife, Aimee Sempje i McPherson Hutton. Mrs. Mattie R. West Entertains Mrs. Miittio R. West entertained tho ladies of the Boykin community Friday afternoon, July 21, with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Gladys Geddings, who is to be married tho. twenty-sixth of this month. Tho house was decorated with pink crepo myrtle and fern. The guests Wore asked to give the bride-to-be somo advice for future reference, each lino ? ||;| of which began with letters of their names. A Charlotte Thompson cook book was made for Miss Geddings, the recipes being furnished by tho ladies. An automobile contest was then given which created much fun. Mrs. Broadus Thompson won first prize and Mrs. W. ' >C. ^Seagle was awarded the "booby." > These were presented to tho guest of honor. Tho ladies were then invited into the dining room which was beautifully decorated in pink and white. The centerpiece of the table represented a bride launched on the sea of matrimony. Delicious cake, punch and mints were served. Each person was given a miniature ibride as a souvenir. After lunch, little Margaret Roddy came in with an express wagon piled high with many lovely gifts for Miss Geddings, tho large number of which attested to the popularity of the ;'*H young lady. * I Had Birthday Party Little Betty White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. White, of Roanoke, Va., while on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Wylie Hogue, celebrated her fourth birthday with a party Wednesday afternoort. * Ten little friends were invited to play games and make merry for the afternoon. A color note of pink and yellow was used in the decorations and ice cream and cake which were served late in the afternoon. The birthday cake lighted with four pink candles centered the table and party baskets of pink and yellow mints were given the | guests as favors. GRANDMOTHER'S SLICED _ 7C BREAD"' BONA FLOUR a24 e.7Sc 48 k *155 Del Monle Food Products ASPARAGUS TIPS Picnic 4 4% ^7 Round Can | Vv FRUIT SALAD 2 No. 1 Con* 25c BARTLETTPEARS I 2iarge can* 35c Sunnyfield CORN FLAKES pkg* 5c N. B.C. FIG BARS lb 10c I white house man if o uu 1"7a EVAPORATED Wl ILIV O cans I / C NECTAR TEA pC 10C ENCORE Stuffed OLIVES tr 19c SliT'Soap3--19c SOAP ^ 5c Rajah Vinegar ??? 15c Mason JARS quarts 85c QUAKER MAID bottle <|jr CHILI SAUCE IJC ^ MARKET Fresh Fish^. 5c | Spare Ribs, lb 10<= Pig Tails, 4 lbs. for .. 25c | Veal Chops, lb "c Neck Bones, 4 lbs. for 25c | Roast Beef, lb 1?? PRODUCE Bananas, 5 lbs. for .... 25c Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. 25c Lemons, doz. 18c and 21c Squash, 3 lbs. for .... lOe New Potatoes, 3 lbs. .. 10c | Tomatoes, 4 lbs. for .. Z5c IBIBlUEH[|MB|]^^\IBlmf|^2BBJNA ! You Can't Go Back j and Do It Over I f Ar& You Feeding Your Feet j the "just made to sell shoes" at so-called bargain prices? Notice the Menu That Goes With Them Corn Cocktail. Energy .Soup. Frazzled Nerves with Fatigue Sauce. I Broken Down Arch Salad. j i Bunion Fritters with Painful Syrup. Roasted crowded Toes sprln- i kled with shredded disposition. ; The ten toe orchestra will fur- j nish music for the occasion by rendering "Put my bargain j shoes away." One good square meal will last a lifetime. MORAL?When you try to fool | your feet, the joke is on you. Buy better shoes that fit if you can possibly afford it. Our price range is from $1.95 up according to quality. ' SHEORN'S J. ROCHELLE SHEORN Graduate Scientific Shoe and Foot Appliance Fitter CAMDEN, S. CT -I ATTENTION! J All you ladies whomave housekeeping* I plans to figure on: During the coming * week we will hold a stupendous Mid-Summer Blanket Event ! I li We bought when markets were at the low levels I ? v. and are passing on to our patrons values that it will bt*, impossible to duplicate this Fall. " Watch for our newspaper and circular advertisements. Take advantage of these prices and SAVE! I m A small deposit will hold any blanket until you need ' || J.C. PENNEYGO. dbfartm?nt?stoks Broad St. Camden, S. C. oi Surprising! jl How far your food dollar stretches at Lee's Market *1 I We sell the choicest Native Meats at the Lowest Prices. Our meat is raised in Kershaw County by Kershaw County people for Kershaw County people. Below we list just a few of our prices?the others are in line with these: ' jM BEEF ROAST, Chuck, per lb 10c >9 ROUND STEAK, per lb 15c 'Choice SIRLOIN, Roast or Steak, lb. 20c J? WEINERS, 2 lbs. for .' 25c . ~Jj| Lees Market | 9^T3 Broad Street?Next ?)opr to A. Sheheen's Grocery - fl