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[society news Tolopbono 100 Cvnipliments Visitor |* w 5 Henry S*v#ge gave a lovely . ta afternoon t?a Saturday at her *ll uU Lyttleton street in honor of 5 P niece, Mrs. Alfred Lowell, of who in heraior *Wt of u #?w day1, *. &. ' A silver basket sP<xl with garden flowers was the centerpiece of the ndle-lit tea table and at one end was a silver service. Mrs. Henry Savage. Jr? poured tea. Miss Christie Lowell, daughter of the honor Lest Migs Flo 110* Savage, ^ught^ of the hostess, served in the fining room. A smaU *r<>uP oi quests called at the Savage home at five o'clock to meet the honor guest and enjoy a delightful hou?. ?""?n'm* ! 1 111 ' Chewniug-Fletcher Wedding. Friends ip this county will be interested to learn of the marriage of Miss Frances <D. Chewning to Elton Freeman Fletcher on Sunday, October 14th. The ceremony was performed by Hev. W. J. Bradley, of Kershaw, at the Baptist parsonage in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. , Mrs. Fletcher is the attractive ' daughter of Mrs. Bernice Chewning of this city, and has many admiring /riends among both young and old, who will regret that 'her marriage takes her away from Camden. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1>- B- Fletcher of Kershaw. He is one of Kershaw's leading young business men and the young couple will make that town their home. .? i j i Visitors Honored Honoring Mrs. piaude Williams, of Baltimore, who is visiting at the Park View* Inn, Mrs. Floyd Beaver gave a bridge party Wednesday afternoon at her home on Fair street. Her guests included members of the San Souci Club and the following additional friends: Mrs. Jam^i Gandy, Mrs. T. Lee Little, Mrs. R? ft. Stevenson. Mrs. J. L. Williford and Mrs. Joe Thomas. The top score prize for the guests was won by Mrs. J. L. Williford an dthe one for the club members by Mrs. F. D. Goodale. The j low prize went to Mrs. S. W. Van-; Landingham. Mrs. Williams received - an attractive gift from Mrs. Beaver. A sweet course was served after oar(^' ? Mrs. Mitchell Honors Sister Mrs. G. J. Mitchell entertained at * a lo\ely tea from 5 to 6:30 Wednes. day afternoon at her home on Hampton avenue in honor of her sister, ? Mrs. V. 0. Wilson. The rooms were lovely with yellow marigolds and other flowers that suggested fall. Miss Loulie Whitaker greeted the guests at the door. Mrs. Mitchell received in the living room and with her were the honor guest and Mrs. J? N. ' Nash of Columbia, Mrs. Roy Biggers of Lexington, N. C., and Mrs. Newell Wimberly. A yellow idotif was carried out in the dining room, where an attractive floral arrangement centered the lacecovered table. Candlesticks held lighted tapers. Miss Sara Kirkland served punch and others assisting in the dining room were Miss Jennie Whitaker and Mrs. J. D. Lewis. Mrs. Wilson left on Thursday for her new home in Louisville, Ky., where Mr. Wilson is engaged in business. 1 Graduating Class Honored The graduating exercises of the Camden Hospital Training School were held at Grace Church Parish House Tuesday evening. Dr. John W. Corbett presented diplomas to Misses Jessie L. Campbell, Bonneau Hall, Ethel Hammond, Constance McAteer, Virginia Hhoad and Jessie Lee Wilson. After the completion of the program an informal reception was held in the Parish >Houso in honor of the members of the graduating class and their friends. Cakes, iced in the class colors of lavender and gold, and fruit punch were served by the student nurses, On tSaturday evening Miss Etta Hobbins and Mrs. Pat Orr entertained jointly at a dinner party in honor of the graduating class. * The dinner was given in the dining room of the hospitaU A. JHallowe'en motif featured the/ rtliable decorations and a pupipkin heaped high with fruit formed the <$nterpiece. Besides the honor guests those invited were: Mrs. Rhoad, of Bamberg, mother of Miss .Virginia Rhoad; Mrs. W. D, Trantham, Miss Harriet Loriek, Miss Nell Wannamaker, Miss Christie Hey, Morris Campbell and Carlisle Worsham. ;> Again on Monday evening the members of the graduating class were honor guests, this time at a dinner party given by Miss Christie Hey at Mrs. Wooten's Tea Room. Lighted tapers shed a soft glowr on the table which was centered with yellow chrysanthemums and fern. Covers were laid for eight guests. After dinner the guests were entertained at a movie party given by Mrs. S. M. Mcfcaskill^/ Club Resumes Meetings After disbanding- for the summer, the D. C. 0. C. bridge club resumed its meetings last Saturday morning when the members assembled at the home of Miss Caroline Nelson. Top score prize was presented Miss Nancy Nelson and floating prize went to Miss Lena Stevenson. At this meeting four new members were taken in as follows: Misses Edith Copeland, Emily Sheorn, Mary Richejfv and Helen Tindal. Miss Carolyn Cantey entertained for the D. C. 0. C. club members this week with Miss Ann Clarkson and Miss Paulette West playing in the place of those unable to come. High score prize was awarded Miss Paulette West and Miss Ellen Little held the floating prize. Mrs. Louise Cantoy, mother of the hostess, and Mrs. Willis Sheorn served a salad course. Mrp. Gandy Entertains Mrs. Jame? Gandy honored her brother and ^ister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams, of Baltimore, at 3 pretty party Monday evening, entertaining at the Park View Inn at six tables of bridge. Fall flowers in tones of yellow decorated the card rooms. The two score prizes were awarded Mrs. Dan Murchison and^ J. F. Beaver, and the floating prize went to M. B. Williams. The hostess also presented gifts to the honor guests. The bridge games were followed by a salad course and Mrs. Edna Clyburn assisted the hostess in serving. Mrs. Boykin Hostestft Mrs. Deas Boykin entertained at a, bridge luncheon Friday morning at her home at Boykin, her guests being members of her afternoon contract club and Mrs. Alfred McLeod. A delightful luncheon was served on the card tables at noon and in the bridge games high score prize was won by Mrs. Kirby Tupper. Bride-Elect Complimented Miss Faith delvoach entertained at the home of her mother on Lyttleton street Saturday afternoon honoring Miss Virginia Lee Nettles, for whom a series of parties has been given since the announcement of her engagement to Clarence Brabham of Bamherp.- There were six tables of bridge and the two rooms used for the party were unusually pretty with bright fall llowers. A miniature bride and groom marked the place of the bride-to-be. Miss Nettles was presented a gift and was also winner of the prize for top score. Mrs.' Alexander Heyward, a special guest, was also given a prize. Mrs. Bratton deLoach assisted her daughter in serving an ice course after the card games. Many lovely gifts were presented to the honor guest for her kitchen. Miss Nettles was again the honor guest when Miss Mary Goodale entertained the members of the Spinster's club Monday night at a bridge party. Other guests were Mrs. Alexander Heyward, Miss Virginia llaile, Mrs; W. F. Nettles, Jr., Mrs. Lee. Mays, Miss Emily Zemp and Mrs. Jack Nettles. Prize for the guests was won by Mrs. Lee Mays and for the club members, by Miss Goodale. The guest of honor was also presented a prize. Another pre-nuptial affair for Miss Nettles was the party given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Jack Nettles at Jrer homo on Laurens street. This party assembled members of the Better Halves Club and several additional guests. Top score prizes were awarded Miss Virginia Lee Nettles who also1 received a pretty gift as an honor prize. Mrs. Lee May's won the club prize. A salad course followed the bridge games. Those present besides club members and the honor guest were Miss Mary Goodale, Mrs. Alexander Heyward, Miss Virginia Haile and Miss Emily Zemp. Foot Ball Squad Honored The football squad of the Camden high school, their dates and the four cheer leaders were honor guests at an informal party given last Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J^ G? Richards, Jr., at their home on Fair street. very delightful evening was ,& pent toasting marsl\mallows by an open fire and playing games. Punch and .cakes were served from the dining table which was attractively appointed in the football colors of gold and black. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Villepigue, Miss Etta Zemp and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp assisted Mr. and Mrs. Richards in entertaining* . New Bridge Club The most recently organized bridge club in Camden is the one which meets on Thursday morning and is composed of the following members: Miss Susan Kennedy, Mrs. Matthew Ferguson, Miss Elizabeth Zemp, Miss Phyllis Garrison, Mrs. R. M. Kennedy III, Miss Alice Robinson, Miss Emily Pitts and Miss Caroline Richardson. The first meeting of the club w^s held at the home of Mrs. W. L. 'DePass with Mrs. Matthew Ferguson as hostess. Invited to play with club members were Mrs. Lambert DePass, Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr., and Miss Picxett Hendtersoh. A luncheon was served after the bridge games and score prize was won by Miss Elizabeth Zemp. Drawdy?Moseley Marriage Coming as quite a surprise to their many friends throughout the county .was the announcement of the marriage on last Saturday of Miss Louise Drawdy to Fred E. Moseley, which took place in Columbia. The bride is the eldest daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Drawdy. She recently completed her training at Presbyterian hospital, Philadelphia. Mr. Moseley is a son of the late Luther Moseley and Mrs. Moseley, of Camden. He is an employee in the office of the Civil Works Administration here. The young couple will continue to make this city their home. Entertains At Bridge Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mortimer Boykin on North Mill street Miss Katherine Murchisort gave a bridge party for the members of her card club. Miss Ada Montgomery and Miss Charlotte Boykin were additional guests. Prizes for top scores were won by Mrs. Alfred McLeod and Miss Murchison. The bridge games were followed by coffee and sandwiches. Book Club Met Mrs. J. S. Lindsay was hostess to the Kirkwood Book Club at its regular bi-weekly meeting Thursday morning. Mrs. Palmer DuBose conducted the morning's program which featured Chinese architecture. A delightful luncheon was served ddring the social hour. GuesU of the club fttrThe morning were Mrs. F. M. Wooten and Mrs. J. B. Zemp. The Tennessee Valley Authority is recommending to the communications commission _that a Federal radio broadcasting system be set-up, to -be owned and operated by the government to be in charge of a non-partisan cultural and educational association to be designated by the president. .<v f> ' Miiiiliiii *:Viiii ' ill Personal Mention Rev. S. B. Hatfield, of Langley, spent Thursday in Camden. Mr. ami Mrs. W. C. Moore visited relatives in Norfolk last week. Dr. Carl A. West has gone to Florida for a short visit with relatives. A. Stanley Llewellyn is attending the National Legion Meeting in Miami. Mr. end Mrs. ?wight Partridge have returned to Camden for the winter. * Mrsv William Orndoff, of Spartanburg, is the guest of relatives here this week. ..c-i-vVE. O. MqCreight, of .1Washington, 1). C., is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. <P. Jenkins. Dr. .Ray Little, of Trenton, N. J., was down on Sunday to visit his father, George T. Little. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wilson left Thursday for Louisville, Ky., where Mr. Wilson has a positipn. U. M. Kennedy, Jr., left last week for Miami to attend the American Legion National Convention. Miss Charlotte Boykin, Alfred ,Boykin and Ned Beard left Thursday for a trip over the Blue Ridge mountains and into Indiana. s . Miss Dorothy Culvern, who is taking a business course in Columbia, is at home for the week end with relatives. *" Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chewning, who have been on a visit to relatives here, returned to their home in Brawley, California, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Miller and son; Misses Myrtle Alexander and Mattie Ward, of Charlotte. Misses Emily Katherine Bell, Elea nor Watts, Alberta Hoffman and Frances MoLeod, of Columbia college are spending the week end here with relatives. Mrs. Sadie Craig Kirksey, who has been the efficient home demonstra tion agent for this county for th< past three years leaves on November first for her home at Pickens. Mrs. Hughey Tindal and hor mother, Mrs. (it. A. Madden, of Columbia are among those going from South Carolina to Miami for the National Convention of tho American Legion meeting in the Florida city, this year. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, 3rd, have returned from a wedding trip to New York, Boston and other North-j ern cities. They are making their home at the residence of Mrs. B. G. Sanders, Fair Street. M"r. and Mrs. Claud Williams and children and Mrs. Williams' parents,! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wolfe, of Baltimore, are here this week at Park View Inn, the guests of Mr. Williams' mother, Mrs. iE. I. Williams. Mrs. W. E. Plyler and children, William Edward Plyler and Jean Plyler, of Kershaw, have moved to Camden and they are occupying the Bateman residence on Chestnut street. James M. Gandy, of Camden, form'4Y Administrator of Relief for Kershaw Cgunty and lately with the South Carolina Geological Survey has n position as engineer with the United States National Forestry Service with headquarter# at Charleston. He will be located m the Piedmont section of the state for the present. Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Mrs. Bratton deLoach and Miss Lucy Kirkland went to York Monday to attend the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moore of that city. Mrs. Kirkland was maid of honor in the wedding. Among those going over to thd State Fair to attend the CarolinaClemson game Thursday were: Mr. and Mrsk J. B. Zemp, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr., Hughey Tindal, Dr. George S. Rhame, Miss Paulette West, Miss Annie Belle Thompson, George West, Charlie Kirkland, Clarkson Rhame, Miss Willie Haile, Lynell Fouts, M. M. Johnson, Sheriff and Mrs. J. H. McLeod, J. H. McLeod, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ancrum, J. C. Gillis, D. F. McLauchlin, J. S. Thomas, Jake Sowell, M. B. Williams, Eugene Pearce, Moultrie Burns, vS. L. Crolley, Granger Kornegay, Mr. and Mrs. John deLoach, "Buddy Beard." Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pool, of Pelion, n daughter, on Thursday, October 11th. Mrs. Pool before her marriage was Miss Sadie May Sharpo of Cassatt. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cobb in Charlotte, a son on Thursday, OctI ober 25th. He h*s been named Hollis Frank Cobb, Jr. The president of Dun & Bradstreet, Arthur D. Whiteside, member of the new industrial recovery board, in a Chicago address asserted that much of the nation's recovery depended upon the reaction of industry in the next few months and urged business men to get behind the administration. Willie Talanco, young hoodlum of Philadelphia, has been condemned to the electric chair by a Philadelphia jury for his part in the murder of a policeman just 46 days after the crime was committed. Willie was one of a party of four in a robbery during which they killed the policeman and robbed a picture show of a little over 1600. ' / . Flower Garden Notes To get all of your narcissus, daffodils, jonquils and crocus into the ground. Not tulips or hyacinths yet. Tho old idea of crocus in the grass is charming if you do not cut your grass early in the spring. Natural- j i*ed bulbs must have their' foliage left on to die naturally, if thfe^ ave to form for the next season's bloom. Better put the crocus bulbs under tho edge of shrubs where the lawn mower won't have to go. To plan for transplanting lilacs into afternoon shade and fertile soil, if they haven't been blooming well. Do not put them under trees for shade. A larger shrub or a vino to the west will do. If you plan to buy, get some ; of the newer French hybrids. They bloom when tiny. tr To cut down yellowing stalks of Tiger and other lilies and move them if need be. Do not, if it isn't necessary. Lilies hate to be disturbed. They liko to clump. If they are do- j ing too much of that take off the outer little ones and drop some woods earth or peat into the holes they! leave. Plant the young ones in good t soil with plenty of sand and peat or leaf mold. Remember that most of them are stem rooting and must go more than eight inches deep. Base rooting lilies^hat go only four or live inches deep are Candidum, Martagon,1 Superbum, Canadense, Testgceum and several rare ones. To plant box so it will form new roots before frost. To give it lots of bonemeal and old rotted manure of peat. Make a hole a fo<$?" larger all around as box roots grow outward only, loafing a dead mass in the center, which is no help to the plant. To get the Italian (winter) rye! planted on top of the Bermuda lawn.' No need to dig up the Bermuda as so many are doing. Just rough rake and cut it to get off the long runners and sow rye seed. Fertilize with cottonseed meal or bonemealr To plant paper white narcussus in bowls of water if you want them for Thanksgiving bloom. Allow six' weeks from planting to open flowers.1 Two of these should be spent in form-' ing roots away from light but in good ventilation. To transplant perennials in clumps or seedlings to their new homes for time for root growth before cold weather. To transplant pansies and English daisies. If your borders are full of blooming plants and will be until frost, transplant the pansies to four inches apart within the same frame, giving some extra fertilizer or rotted manure to them to make them grow faster. Then move th$m with a ball of dirt to their flnaP places after the frost. They will never know they have been moved. To move oriental poppies even if they have leaves. It will not hurt them, if done right now. They will bloom better next spring. Divide the clumps every third year. They like bonemeal. ____________ Mt. IMsgah Baptist Church There will be services at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church next Ixird's Day as follows: Bible school at 10 a. m.; church worship at 11 a. m.; the B. T. U. will meet at the usual time. The following men have been appointed as a committee to supervise the work of the God's acre and project plan: W. T. Holley, W. P. So well, Newton Horton, O. B. Funderburk, Zellio Catoe. This committee's plans are now in formation. Let's cooperate with this committee and plan for a great day. The public is cordially invited to worship with us.?Luther Knight, pastor. Future Farmers Organize The Baron DeKalb chapter of the Future Farmers of America held its first annual meeting at Baron DeKalb school Tuesday afternoon,. The program was largely devoted to election of officers and planning objectives for the coming year. The boys, were praised for their recent showing of exhibits in the county fair by their teacher. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Vernon Williams; vice-president, T. C. Napper; secretary, Jesse Hord; reporter, J. E. Horton; adviser, Mr. Smith; treasurer, Sidney Kirkland. Pet Dog Killed "Major," the pet dog ^in the of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., strayed away one night last week and got in a traffic jam near Dusty Bend, where he met death under the wheels of an automobile. TWi dog had been a pet in the home for the past ten years. ' 8 ' ' 9yj L< Money And Sport Bventa Thirty thousand spectators, sitting in the stands at Duke stadium And looking upon ? classic and colorful football game, will bo variously interpreted. e>- ' .' The bitter critics of the current order of things will probably conclude thut this is a pretty come-off M in a' Stato that will have around bQO.OQO to 600,000 of its wo<b women and children to feed, house and clothe this Winter through public philanthropies. ... o, ' That, however, is a superficial contention, however impressive it may be as merely an emotional obsorvation. ' Certainly, it will come immediately . . ^ to mind that when North Carolina has an event to offer that strikes the popular fancy and creates widespread public interest, it will somehow or . vj other find the financing roquired to, ." have a look. Times are not what wo might wish . them, business is not what had been hoped, the economic recovery is not as swift as had boon expected, and o.J money is not as plentiful as it used to be, but there is still plenty of it lying around somowhero to cnablo a large body of our people to satisfy themselves with such emotional inspiration as a great; football classic produces.?Charlotto Observer. <y.$l Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, has ^ put his foot down in opposition to tho government entering into enterprises that private capital can bo induced to carry on. 'j.&jjl BARGAIN S ?Castleberry?Georgia Barbecue, lg.can. 23c PRUNES, 3 pound. .. ! ... 25c EVAPORATED PEACHES, 2 pound. 25c EVAPORATED APPLES, pound 15c CHIPPED BEEF, 2V2-0Z. glass 10c APPLESAUCE, No. 2 can 10c COFFEE?Wonder Vacuum Pack, 1 lb. can 25c CAKE FLOUR?Swansdown, pkg 29c ?Fancy Blue Rose, lb 5c BACK?Thick, lb 15c SHRIMP?^Wet or Dry Pack, 2 cans 25c FLOUR?Red Rose, 12 lb. Bag i 49c LOUR?Red Rose, 24 lb. Bag 95c MARKET SPECIALS f t Per Pound Round Steak 20c Sirloin Steak 23c Pot Roast of Beef 17c Lamb Chops 32c Pork Chops 20c Weiners or Smoked Sausage 17c "rookfield Butter 32c v'fginia Belle Oleo 11c Rib Stew, 3 lbs. for 25c Neck Bones, 3 lbs. for 25c ; FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Home Stores Where the Dollar Does Its Duty Increase The Value of Your Property |: With SHRUBBERY ? EVERGREEN NURSERIES 3 SOUTH BROAD ST. TELEPHONE 303 l| Camden Theatre "Jj Week of October 26th. FRIDAY V?:| I "The World Moves On."t With Madeleine Carroll and Franchot Tone. , Alsb Comedy and News. * ' '* SATURDAY "The Man From Hell." With Reb Russell and Ann Darcy. Also Chapter 12 "The Lost Jungle" I and Comedy. Also Chapter 1 "Burn 'Em Up | Barnes." r r x f >*| Saturday Nile At 10t30 .) 'Murder in the Private Car.9 V| With Charlie Ruggles, Mary Garlisle and Una Merkel. v MONDAY and TUESDAY "Romance in the Rain.99 With Roger Pryor, (Heather Angel JEsther Ralston an<f Victor . J Moorfc' ! Also Comedy and News. WEDNESDAY "GRIDIRON FLASH99 | With Eddie Quillan and Betty Furness. (A Football Romance." i Also Selected Short Subjects. [ THURSDAY AND^FRTDAY { "Kansas City Princess.99 With Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell, Hugh Herbert and Robert j Armstrong. Also Comedy and News. f 1 ???~^ BERNARD H. STEVENSON Scientific Taxidermist Route No. 3, Kershaw, S. C. %AJ lift Jh V V IB 4 -BIG DAYS- 4 NOVEMBER 14, IS, 16, 1? DeKalb Pharmacy The Rexall Store Telephone 95 We DtUvpf ;^