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IfsOCIETY NEWS Telophono 100 TTT^ [ Bride-Klect Honored ui*s iV0iy?*^?ym6n; whose wedI Ji?e to N^ilton Goodstein, of'Florence I 1 piece thursday was extensivef Entertained during the past week. I One of the roost elaborate parties I , \h Heyman was the bridge I Tower given Thursday, August 30, I k Mrs Sara Babin at her home on Jir Street. The bride-elect's chosen Tlor Pink predominated in the deceptions, bowls of pink rose^ sm^ Wagons, ferns, and coral vine, tapers I silver holders, and .baskets of asl ldnuL. A pink, frilled bell with I dreamers attached was suspended I JTm the chandelier. When ' these "treamers were pulled a shower of Hsinty handkerchiefs descended upon bride. A corsage of pink rosea larked the bride-elect'B place, rhieken salad, potato chips, cheese straws, olives, iced te$, and pink iced cakes were served. In the bridge games high score prize was awarded to Mrs. W. C. Moore, and low scoro prize to Mrs. Herman Baruoh. A set of linen towels was presented to Miss Heyman. Guest prizes were given to the following out-of-town guests: Mrs. Henry Hennig and Mrs. David Cohen of Darlington; Mrs. S. A, Goodstein, of Florence, Md Mrs. Sam Wittenberg, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Babin was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Harry Baum, Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Miss Rosa Gisenheimer, Mrs. Sam Karesh, Miss Eleanor Kirschner, Miss Doris Babin and Uis3 Marian Kellman, of Chester. Mrs. F. M. Mellette, Mrs. Nan Sanders and Miss May Rush were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given for Miss Heyman Monday in the Charlotte Thompson gardens. During the afternoon various games were played. Mrs. Ansley Moseley, Miss Grace March, and Miss Sailie Pearce won the prizes. Tea and cakes were served to the guests. Miss Marietta Thompson dressed us i "Special Delivery Boy" brought the honor guest a package full of lovely gilts. Mrs. Henry Eichel and Mrs. Simon Eichel entertained with five tables of contract honoring Miss Carolyn Heyman on Tuesday. A green and white . color scheme was carried out in every detail. A lovely corsage of roses marked the place of the bride-elect. Salad, sandwiches, and punch were served before the games. Prizes mere awarded to Mrs. Leonard Schenk, Mrs. Leon Schlosburg and Miss Carrie Wolfe. The hostesses presented Miss Heyman. with a guest prize. Mrs. Sam Wittenberg, of ?Cleveland, Ohio, was also remembered with a gift. < Other courtesies extended to this popular bride were ^ buffet supper given by Mrs. Leonard (Schenk after the rehearsal Wednesday night; a breakfast given by Mts. Gay Baum Thursday morning, and a luncheon by Mrs. B. H. Baum the same day. Among the guests a few days early for the wedding were: Miss Laelins Stallings, of Newman, Ga.; Miss Adelaide [Perlmutt, of Pembroke, Ga.; Mrs. J. E. Massey and Miss Sophie Marshall,1 of Rook Hill, S. C.; Mrs. Daniel La Far, of Gastonia, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. iSamuel <jOodstein and Miss Stella Goodstein^ of Florence; Mrs. Dorothy Livingstone, of Chicago, 111.; Kenneth Grimsley, of Florence; Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Shillman. of Sumter; and Miss Lucille Allen. of Catawba. Miss Porter Compliments Bride-Elect A lovely party honoring Miss Carolyn Heyman, was that given Tuesday afteinoon by Miss Willie Porter. Five tables were arranged for bridge in a lovely setting of green and white. Punch was served and later a salad course in the same color scheme of green and white. High score fell to Mrs. Clifton McKain and Muss Marian Kirschner received low. Calling after cards were Mrs. Joseph Nelson and Miss Harriet Nelson. The honor guest was presented with lovely and useful things for her kitchen, in a novel manner. Miss Heyman Honored Or. last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Joseph Nelson and Miss Harriet Nelson honored Miss Carolyn Heyman, bride-elect with a lovely party. Three tables were attractively arranged in a rainbow setting of summer bloom. Miss Faith deLoach won high score *'ith Mrs. W. C. Moore receiving low. They with the honor guest were presented with lovely gifts. A delicious congealed salad in rainbow colors with accessories was served* U. D. C. To Meet The John D. Kennedy Chapter U. C. will celebrate the fortieth anniversary of the organization On Monday, September 10th. The meeting will take the form of a birthday Party at the home of Mrs. A. A. Reasonover on Laurens street at 4 01 All members are asked to bring forty-pennies to the party, one each year of the existence of this organization. This will eliminate all i falls for aiaessznenta during the year. . "i ? * \ /{ Manage Announced The following announcement will be received with much interest in pot^ the Carolines. Mrs. Mary Lydia Murchison, of Camden announces the mairiage of her daughter Katherine to William Edward Uzzell, of Durham, North Carolina on July 12, IU34 in Miami, Fla. The Keverend Glenn C. James, of the Methodist Episcopal Church officiated. Mrs. Uzzell is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary Lydia Murchison and is of attractive personality and unusual scholastic ability. She was graduated from Columbia College and Duke* University. Her excellent teaching in the high school English department has caused her to be ranked as one of the most outstanding teachers in the Carolines. Mr. Uzzell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Uzzell, of Chapel Hill, N. C. He received both his BacheI lor's and Master's degree from the University of North Carolina. Since graduation he has been .teaching in the history department of high school of North Carolina and coaching tennis and wrestling. Mr. and Mrs. Uzzell will make their home at 918 Docia Avenue, Durham, N. C. Legion Auxiliary To Meet The new pfficers for the Legion Auxiliary will be installed at the meeting to be held this Friday afternoon, September 7th in Legion Hall, at 4 p. m. All members are especially urged to be on hand. Garden Club To Meet The first Fall meeting of the Camden Garden Club is to be Monday, September 10th at 10 o'clock with MrsjLouis I. Guion, of Lugoff. All members are urged to be present at this meeting. Mrs. Montgomery Entertains On last Friday Mrs. J. R. Montgomery entertained at bridge complimenting her daughters-in-law, Mrs. J. R. Montgomery, Jr., and Mrs. Miles Montgomery, of Washington, D. C. Those playing were: Mrs. William Nettles, Jr., Mrs. . Mortimer Boykin, Mrs. Heritias Granade, Mrs. Harrington Yates, Mrs. Sidney Zemp and Mrs. Duncan Lang. ' High score was won by Mrs. Boykin, consolation went to Mrs. Nettles and lovely prizes were presented the two honor guests. t A delicious salad course was served. Mrs. Davidson Hostess Mrs. Annie S. Davidson was hostess to the Wednesday morning bridge club at her home on Fair street this week. The members present were: Mrs. H. G. Carrison, Jr., Mrs. D. O. Houser, Miss Charlotte Shannon, Miss Leila Shannon, Mrs. J. ,W. Cantey. Invited to play were Mrs. J. M. Dempster, Mrs. J. H. Guthrie, Mrs. J. F. Beaver, Mrs. Frank M. Zemp, Mrs.1 William Shannon and Mrs. W. 0. Hay. Mrs. Guthrie and Mrs. Zemp were high score winners. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Davidson. A salad course was served. Met With Mrs. Beard Mrs. Henry Beard was hostess on Thursday to the members of her bridge club. Substitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. Brevard Boykin and Mrs. Mortimer Muller. Mrs. Hughey Tindal made the high score. A salad course was served as soon as the guests arrived. Mrs. Team Honored Mrs. J. T. Hay entertnined on Saturday with a birthday party for her niece, Mrs. Stephen Team. Five tables were arranged for bridge in Mrs. Hay's home, "Gravel Ridge." The hostess served ice cream and cake after the games. . Rotary Club Met At Camp The Camden Rotary Clufb held its weekly meeting at the C. C. C.. Camp Hilton, iBlaney on Thursday afternoon, 6 o'clock. They had a most enjoyable meeting. Had House Party Mr. and 'Mrs. George Coleman chaperoned a house party last week at the C. P. DuBose e^bin a few miles south of Camden. Those included the party were: Misses Mary Lee Blakeney, "Teeny" Lang, Charlotte DuBose and Jack Boyd, Everett Montgomery and Jody Lang. Mrs. Gandy Hostess Mrs. James Gandy was the hostess at a very pretty bridge party Monday afternoon at the Park View Inn. Flowers decorated the parlors where seven tables were .placed for the ers. A salad course was served before the games. The prize for high score was pre sen ted to Mrs. Hughey Tindal, the second high to Mrs. Edna Clybum and the consolation to Mrs. W C. Moore. The hostess remembered Mrs. B. C. Brasington, of Paw Creek, N. C., with a gift. Mrs. Hay Entertains Mrs. Thornwell Hay entertained at bridge Tuesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Sanders, of Charlotte N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker' wo<tfce prize for the highest combined score. Refreshment, were zerved during the 6Yenl?g?. <> n, n?.??? ' ' 1 Personal Mention t Edward Young, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is Visiting Stanley Babin. Hob * Kennedy and Benton Burns spent last week end in Charleston. Misses Virginia and Willie Haile returned Tuesday from Folly Beach., Miss Emily Pitts left this week for the North, where she will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zerap and children have returned from Pawley's Island. Mrs. W. A. Alexander, of Charlotte is en a visit to her son, W. M. | Alexander. I John B. Todd was in Camden Monday on his way to his plantation home at Yemassee. Mrs, T. J. Kirkland and Misi Lucy Kirkland left Monday on a motor trip to the north. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Boyd, of Columbia, spent the past week end with H. D.'Boykin. Miss Cornelia Nelson left Tuesday for Charleston where she has a government position. Mrs. \V. J. Dunn left Thursday for New York, where sho will visit 'her son,, <I>r. Clarence A. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage and Miss Florence Savage are spending this week on Edisto Island. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Pearce, of Newberry are guests of the former's I mother, Mrs. Ella Pearce. | Miss Jean Harris, who has been spending several weeks at Saranac, N. Y., has returned home. Bob Hayes, of Washington, D. C., visited his sister, Mrs. J. G. Hichurds, Jr., during the past week end. Mrs. T. P. Brown has returned I from Washington, D, C., where she has been visiting her children. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Redfearn und children left last week for Chicago to visit the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson and children, of Columbia spent Monday in Camden with relatives. Taylor Mobley, of Charlotte spent Labor Day here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mobley. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffords, of Walterboro, spent last week end with Mrs. W. S. .Burnet. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ross spent Sunday at the home of their son, J. E. Ross, Jr., in St. George. Misses Florrie Mae Ross and Lila Ross were guests Sunday of Mr. ar.J Mrs. C. M. Graves in Pageland. Leroy Davidson spent a few days here en route to Atlanta, Ga., where he will be located in the future. David Blackwell spent last week end with his mother, Mrs. G. L. Blackwell. Miss Caroline Richardson is spending a few days with Miss Alice Mikell in Columbia. . Miss Ellen Stevens, of Lakeland, Fla., who has been the house guest of Miss Lila Ross has returned home. J. B. Wallace has returned from the coastal country, where he spent Labor day on a fishing and shooting trip. C. G. Kornegay had as his guest this past week his mother, Mrs; Hattie Kornegay, of Goldsboro and his brother, Edward F. Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Clotfielder, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Truesdale and son, of Hickory, N. C., are spending sometime at the home of Mrs. W. F. Truesdale, of Westville. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson and children, of Charlotte were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Gv E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. McDow and daughter, of Augusta have returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Bryant, Jr. Mrs. Ralph Hall and son, of High Point, N. C., have been on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Myers, the par. 'ents, of Mrs. Hall. Elmer Watts left this week for Bennettsville where he is a member of the faculty of the Bennettsville high school. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr., had as their guests last week end Lieut. John Heath and Lieut. Herbert Taylor, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Robert Marye and Miss Caroline Richardson returned Saturday from several months', visit to Mrs. Marye's son, John Richardson, in Newburgh, <N. Y. Billy Wilson left this week for Whiteville, N. C., where he will join a party going to the World's Fair. While in Chicago, he will spend sometime with relatives. Friends of Dr. George S. Barnes, of Washington, D. C. were glad to see him in the city this past week. He has gone to Cortez, Fla , for a stay of several months. Isaac F. Holland, of Camden and G. B. King, of Bethune were in attendance upon the state reunion of Confederate veterans held in Columbia on Monday and Tuesday. We know that friends of H. D. Niles, editorvVof this paper will join The Chronjcle force in hoping for him a *very speedy, recovery. Mr. Niles became ill as the paper was going to press last week and he is still confined to his home and we are having to ask our readers to* bear with us until he is able to return to the office. Last reports are that he Is gradually recuperating. ; ' ' > - " '- ' - Party at Lake Shamokln Misses Katharine Little, Harriet Beard, Betty CurrUon, Marie Haile Emily Zemp and J. B. C*r\Ley, Pierce Cantey, Elliott Sheorn, Whit Boykin and Allen Hardy are having a house party at l*akc Shamokin thia week. The chaperonps aire Mr. and Mra. Joe McKain. Better Halves Met Mrs. John Davidson entertained the members of the iBetter Hulves Bridge Club on Friday afternoon. High score prise was won by Mrs, Lee Maya. Mra. Fred Bryant waa an additional guest. After the games a salad course was served. Mr. and Mra. Queen Complimented Mr. and Mra. F. D. Goodale honored Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Queen with five tables of bridge Thursday night. The rooms were decorated with a mixture of late summer flowers. Prises were won by Mra. Leon Schlosburg, Mrs. Marvin Beasonover and J. B. Queen. The hostess presented Mrs. Queen with a gift and also remembered Mrs. Sam Wittenberg, of Cleveland, Ohio, with an appropriate gift. A sweet course was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Queen were again 'honored Friday night with a surprise party at their hotn$ on Chesnut street. The members of their bridge club and other friends presented them with two pairs of silver candlestick as a parting gift. Dancing was enjoyed later in the evening. Honor Visitors Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith entertained Friday ni?ht in honor of their house guests, Lieut. John Heath and Lieut. Herbert Taylor. A delicious buffet supper was served to thirty guests. Misses Cecelia iKing and Frartces Chewning spent several days last | week in Latta the guests of Mrs. W. C. Parum. Miss ltabon Weds W. L. Mason Lugoff, (Sept. 3.?Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rabon, of Lugoff, announce the marriage of their daughter, Leon Jemel, to Wilson LeRoy Mason yesterday afternoon at Columbia. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. J. Mclver, former pastor of the bride, at his home. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rabon, and was educated at Camden high school and Bowen-Connaster Business college. For the last three years she has been connected with the Federal Land bank of this city. Mr. Mason is the eldest son of E. W. Mason and the late Mrs. L. W. Mason, of Bishopville. He has been making his home in Washington for % , r' ' Borne time. Held Family Reunion Mrs. W. F. Truesdale and her son Shelby Truesdale celebrated joint birthdays at Westville on last Sunday. Present for the day were the ten children of Mrs. Truesdale and twenty-one grandchildren. Ofther guests were Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Brasington and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Amett, Miss Rosia Lee McManus, Miss Ella Dane Hilton, of Camden; Curtis Truesdale, Walter Stover, of Kershaw; Mrs. W. B. Qlark, Mrs. J. C. Talley and children, of Rock Hill; Miss Ethel Bruce, of DeKalb; Miss Alma Gaston, of Andrews; Mr. and Mrs., W. L. Gaskiryi, of Westville. A bountiful dinner was served on the prettily decorated table. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Breckenridge Craig, of Pickens, S. C.,: announce the marriage of their sister, Sadie B. Craig to James Keith Kirksey, on Saturday, August 18th at Toccoa, Ga. Library Hours Changed Beginning Monday, September 10th the hours at the Camden Public Library will be changed from 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. through 5 P. M. This change is made to give school children an opportunity for using the library. All those who were unable to come in during vacation will be welcomed back again. Several novels were donated recently 'by Mrs. George R. Cook, of Trenton, N. J. and Camden, S. C. Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church There will be services at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church next Lord's Day as follows: Bible school at 10 A. M.; Church worship at 11 A. M.; B. Y. P. U.'s at 7:30 P. M. In Exodus 20:8 God says: "Remember the <Sabt>ath Day to Keep it Holy." We should be grateful to God for the designation of one day in seven as a day of rest and Worship. The Sabbath ahould not be made a holiday, a day for worldly amusements. God expects us to keep every hour of the day holy. Therefore our presence at church will help us to keep the Sabbath Day holy. The public is invited to worship with us. ?Luther Knight, Pastor. A Mississippi cat gave birth to Siamese quintuplet kittens. She was unused to handling Ave kittens all joined together and dropped them when she tried to cross a fence with them. They were killed. V5" v -v CAMPIIS CHIC | kyCO-ed . ym With Woolens Taking F $ 7? | Buy Now When You Still Cao Take Advantage of CO-ED's Amazingly Low Prices \ Wait until you tee how CO-ED baa interpreted the new tvoh. Eor instance the young woman sitting down wears a striking two-piece wool rib dress by CO-ED 1 An added attraction is the suede leather lacing thru metal eyelits. 3SS Suitable for sports, business of , campus. .Colors : Green, brown, rust and new blue. Sizes 1 2 to 20j. ' V- $ The other girl is sure to make a hit in this striped angora wool trockl Trimmed with novelty buttons of combination contrast* ing colors. Everything about it is new and smart. Colors: Blue, "V ' red and green. Sizes T 4 to 20i A ~~'S3 CO-ED drones told oxclutively at The Fashion Shop, Inc. - | Opposite Post Office CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA .1 General News Notes Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, widow of the late speaker of the national house ' of representatives, has nnnouncef that she will not seek the nomination for the congressional seat formerl} held by her husband. Miss Mary Sam Bruce, daughter of a Presbyterian minister of Lebannon, Tenn., walked into the Hamblen National bank at Morristown and shot, fatally wounding Jesse C. Shelton, the president, and then shot herself to death. A note left by the girl indicated a thwarted love affuir. Ernest Hux, guard at the North Carolina state prison, was accidentally killed by another guard after five convicts had overpowered Hux and had him in an automobile in which they were making iheir getaway. The guard who fired oh the escaping convicts, did not know that Hux was in the car. A boy 20 and a girl 18, are being held at Hollis, Okla., on charges of attempting to extort $50Q from the president of a bank there under threat of death to the banker's 15year-old invalid daughter. The pair was arrested when they were picking up a dummy package placed where they said to place it. A. P. Borger, president of a defunct state bank of Borger, Texas, was shot to death in the post office lobby there by Arthur Huey, ^ounty tax collector, who walked out of the post office with two pistols in his hands and said, "Call the sheriff. They kept after me until they made a criminal out of me." Huey had sought to have Borger prosecuted in connection with the bank failure. Benjamin F. Yarn, native of \ Branchville, S. C., is held in New York on a charge of sending threatening letters to Mrs, Franklin I). Roosevelt, demanding $1(>8,000 on a threat of doing harm to the Roosevelt grandchildren. Varn is believed to be of weak mind. He served a number of years in the navy until ho received an injury in the head by being hit by an airplane propeller. The yacht Rainbow, Harold S. Vanderbilt skipper, has been definitely - J selected to defend the America'* cop against the Endeavour, T. O. M. Sopwith, skipper, in races marking the 15th effort of British yachtmen to lift the cup won by the American schooner in a race around the Iftle of Wight, in 1861. Vanderbilt waa the skipper of the Enterprise and eaiied her to victory over Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Lipton, four years ago,. \ Thru the street murder kt Wkrren, Ohio, of Charles Campbell of Tucson, Ariz., police of Warren uncovered the hiding place of $16,000 of the $130,000 stolen in a holdup of two bank messengers at rtnns Grove, N. J., SrjS last February 2. One Elmer E. Martin was arrested in connection with the Campbell killing and a search of his premises disclosed the hiding place of a sealed tin box iri which the $16,000 were found. Thq money was identified by serial numbers. , . It is the hope of London observers that in the event Russia enters the League of Nations, Japa^i will again ' become a member of the league. Robert Barker of Chicago, threw a brick thru a window to get something to eat for hisf-wife and himself. On his release from jail 'he was given a job by a world's fair restaurateur who also sent $25 to the man's wife. X'-f I Specials For Week End I j SUGAR, 10 lb. bag* S5c j i , SUGAR, 25 lb. bag. $1.38 COCOA, MOTHER'S, 2 lb. can 23c jl LYE HOMINY, 25 oz. can 10c i ASPARAGUS TIPS, S. C. No. 1, 2 for 25c .M- ASPARAGUS TIPS, S. C. No. 2 Me B ??? I I STOKELY'S CORN, finest No. 2 can 10c " : i PORK & BEANS, 16 oz. can 5c i SALMON, Tall Pink., 2 for : 25c ! TOMATOES, No. 1 can 5c TOMATO JUICE, No. 1 can 5c HEINZ F.ICE FLAKES, 2 package* 25c I Gladden's Fancy Grocery |