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'society news Telephone 100 ^ l l>. C. 'I? Meet rhe John D. Kennedy Ohapter U. 0 will mwt with Mra. W. B. deV. jvt her bom? Lybtlefcon Moiulay, April ftrot at 4 .she will be assisted in en?*ning hy ^ Mat*** MoDowall, Bridge Club Met M,. and Mrs. J. M. Viilepigue enMaimed their evening- bridge eh*J> waday at their borne on/ L/ytfctebon treet. A buffet dinner ww? ?erved small tables before the card ? e Holding top ?core Cor the veninK weiv Mm Jack Whitaker, ,j and J- B? ZejH(P? Entertains Club On Friday afternoon at hor homo n Fan .street Mrw. Clifton McFariwj c-ntor tained members* of the Bet>r I!aiw- club and Miss Caroline and Miss Nancy Demp~ Fi>,t and second high score rii& were won hy Mra. Sidney Lp and Mrs. Ralph "Little. A sald course followed the bridge games. ??* 4 Miss Zemp Hostess Miss Elizabeth Zemp was hostess > the members of her con/tract club twrsday aftemuon. Thero was a iii membership in aittonidfamce, Pinzo >r high score went to Miss Caroie Richardson. The hostess isorved mdwiehes, iced tea and cakes after U\ls. Mrs. C'ummings Entertains Mrs. K. H. ('u-mimiogw gave a pret|>arty Thursday af tea-noon at the ome of Mrs. E. L). Blaken/ey on Fair roet. A dozen guests were invited >r wtiirav l. Vases of mixed flowers ecor/ued the living room and the lilies and other party appointments vie suggestive of the coming Easir -eason. Mrs. Henry Niles, scotrie . rh. received a blue leaithor bag; Its. i?. It Ie, scoring low, was pre;n>: a >( ". of scoie pad's, and for >r.-> da - i"r; Mrs. I-eonard Sehenk was iver. a > of figurines. (ia\c l.ovely Party Mi--? M :.<-fte Hoykin gave a lovely rwi?<? party Wednesday afternoon at ft* ' or. I ."ion street. Her guest st :r. .uded the menabes of the eg-.b > bridge club with the lor,.on of Mis. Frank Spencer, Mrs. lex (dark .-on. Mrs. Withers Trotr and Mrs. G. H. Baum. Prizes i the contract games were awaaxled rs. J. L. Williford for high score, rs. G. H. Baium for low and Mra. ?. Stevenson received the floating 'ize. Alter cards the guests were cited into the dining room where tea course was served from a prety appointed table, having a lovely tterpiece of pink and -white spring )ssoms. benefit Bridge Wednesday A bridge party fotr the 'benefit of - Mary's Catholic church on Lyt'ton street will be held in the urch^ hail. Wednesday, April 3rd, 8 o'clock. 8c. M?ry s church for over twenty Bits ha< taken an important part in e lite of this community, an/d in anj ways has been of gi-eat assisuee in maintaining the high stanidioj which Oamden 'has always en note;. j>ue recen^ diffi?!nu->' *he church is urgently in *3 ot fuii'ts, if its work is to coniue as ;r. j|le past This season it eer. necessary to retrench to fc cxti-r.t of giving up its resident " :,r closing the hall. t'ty. .;:e, therefore, interested in ( worn (1f this church or in the up-' nf Camden, is urged to help r taking tickets for the 'benefit i^ffc or; April 3ixi Tickets are one ar am! may be obtained from Mrs<. Word Tucker or Mns. Woods RobBor., i.m?2 Lyttleban street. Mr. ??d Mrs. Tobln H??, Membsrs o tfho Sa? Souci ?h,b ttnd ' "'u'1'"1 giHsis wwe ! KTlatmsl Thursday ?vWilig by Mr ! ohL, iiobin ?t ,h<''r w i'ilJm ">0t- V">i-''olor?l; ?pemg flowers made a nmtiu <. for th? bridge .UbU^X., '^: prt*? wei* awaixk'd Mrs. liughey T.udal .jrf W. M A.Wlumi ? *y Harauu, Gnmads won tho lioatinur I be bus toss served a salad I count*) af ton caixis. Honors House Guest Honoring Miss I>uc,y von Iiowkirk wiho ia voting hor at her home at (WlT1 Pkc*' MiiW Ma,y Mlizaboth liT t in a delightfully informal number Wefcwwky J*WI' A dozen friends were invited 6 ?'clock an<i m?*>t Miss von Boskirk. From a table lovely j with- white garden flowers a tea oounse was served, Mra. M. F. Charlton presiding at ><t)hd tea service ' " J ' T' ' Kntertaina For ducat* For her -house guest, Mis. Leon Sohjosburg, of Macon, Ga/, and for two new-wamw to Camden, M<rs. G fc^King and Mrs. George Wittkowsky, Swra Wolfe entertained at bridge Monday afternoon ut her home on Lyttlekm street Vases of jonquils and liiaas ma<le a piotty setting for the seven tables of contract. Upon the arrival of guests the hostess served a sweet course. Mrs Lawrence Wallnau was awarded the high score prize ami Ma s. L. P. Tobin held the floating prize. Each of the honor guests was presented a lovely gift. Mrs. Candy Hostess Mrs. James Gandy gave two pretty parties at the 'Park View Inn on Friday. Peach blossoms, tspirrea and other spring blossoms were used in the card rooms. At both parties the hostess served a delightful salad course. At the morning party guests were mvited for four tables- and three prizes were given. Mrs. llughey Tindal won the high score and floating prize and Mrs. John T. Mackey was awarded the low prize. There were four tables invited again in the after-noon and Mrs. Wylie S-heorn won both the high score and floating prize. Miss Katherine Mure hi son was awarded the low prize. Persona] Mention Miss Charlotte Boy kin is visiting friends in Charleston. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barnes, a son, March 9th. Mi?. E. D. Law, of Elliotts, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. D. Goodale. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Campbell and son, are on a motor trip to places of interest in, Florida. Editor W. W. Smoak, of The Press and Standard, Waiterboro, was a visitor in Camden Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Van Landingham, of Flora McDonald College arrived home today to visit iher parents. 'Friends of Miss Fannie Fletcher wifl be sorry to leam that she is a patient in the Columbia 'hospital. Lieut, and Mrs. John P. Heath and two children aire guests at the home of Mrs. W. S. Burnet on Fair street. - Mi*. Eloise Rhoden spent several days in 'Charleston last week, where she attended one of the Citadel dances. Miss Lucia Tobin, of Btrenau College, is at home for the Spring 'holidays, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tobin. H. D. Niles and son, Henry D. Niles, Jr., have returned from a two week s trip to Tampa, Silver Springs and other cities. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Rradshaw, of Chicago, are guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nettles, at Lugoflf. Mrs. Bynum Da/vis, of Summerton, is visiting at the 'home of Mrs.' John Rhamo. Mrs. Bynum will be pleasantly remembered 'here as Miss Fannie Gerald. Mrs. Willis Townes and daughter, Robina, and Miss Evelyn Prothero, of Woodbury, Conn., were guests of Mrs. W. 'S. Burnet over the past week end. Miss Marion Kirsdhner, student in -Flora Stone Nfcafber College of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, is spending spring vacation with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. David 'Kirschnen. Mt. and Mrs. H. C. Barnes, daughter and son, Miss Virginia L. Barnes and Francis Barnes, of Roanoke, Va., were visitors in Camden this past week, leaving Thursday for Charleston to visit the Gardens. Mrs. Hughey Tmdal, Mrs. Wiley Shoom, Mrs. James Gandy, Mra. S. O. Zenrp, Mrs. R. E. Ohewning and Mrs. H. -O. Wilson attended the Spring Rally of the American Legion and Auxiliary in Columbia last week. Mrs. Robert Drynam and son, William-Russell, of Chicago, are guests at the home of M?w. A. A. Gardes. Mr. RosmI] returns home tomorrow. Mna. Edwin Muller, of Columbia, is on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Mulier, here. Abbott-King Wedding Of intwrwt to Uanvlw people will ^ Vh* following wedding announce. fc/>t **kw from the Spartanburg Journal, pf March 21 at. Mr.A(inK is with the Southern Hail, uay hoie amd ^ aiKj ^ bride will e ?? addition to (femden society: In a biilliaurt and' impressive ceie ?ny{ Mias Boylstonn Abbott a,vd Gilbert Selwyn King were manned last evempg at'O o'clock in the Hrat Kaptiat church, with the R?v. Marshall L. MoU, pastor of the i T1 ?" w- ** H~" <* <**<*?- < ' fwmorly ?f th(i? City, affuiat?ng. The pulpit was blanked with palm*, fern* and cx*ia and the chanoel mil wan intertwined with Euglbh ivy and outlined with myraids of lighted candles. Baskets of white thorn be rgi -?parea and /numerous branched candlesticks -held cathedral tapers. , Bouquets of Kpirea were attached to the pews with white . maline and marked the jxiws for tlie family ami inception guests. The ushers, Claude Dunbau-, llArry Allen, Walter Haynes, Robert Haynos, Joe Glasebck ami (' J) Vought, entervid first. Mias Kathryn King of AsheviIJe. sister of the groom, and Mias Josephine Pendleton wore the bridesmaids and wore lovely gowns of bird's egg faisrhion ridge crepe, SthiaparelH, iatihioned princes* atyle with berthas ?<nd trimmed with ?olf cords. They carried arm bouquets of snapdragons m Talisman shadow. Miss Sara Haymes, cousin of the bride, was -the maid-of-honor and wore a frock of tea rose rough orepe fashioned exactly like those of the bridesmaids. Miss Ilaynes carried an arm bouquet of snapdragons in the Talisman shades and blue delphinium. Miss Abbott entered on the arm of her uncle, B. <S. Haynos, who gave hoi- in marriage, and was met at the altar by Mr. King and his brothers, Clinton King of Rome, Ga., who acted as best man. The bride's stately beauty was accentuated in her wedding gown of white satin, made along princess lines with Jong, tight-fitting sleeves and high cowl neckline. The skirt Hated at the knees to form the train. The wedding veil of rase point lace was worn cap-fashion and caught at i.he back with sprays of orange blossoms. The lace is an heirloom from her maternal greait-grandmother, Hannah Barnes, and came from England. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's rases and valley Lilies. Immediately following the cere- ^ mony Mrs. Abbott entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at ytaeir home on Alabama street. The lowoi floor of the home was arranged with spring flowers, jonquils and j splrea predominating. Mrs. Abbot#; mother of the bride, wore a wisiteria lace gown with Which she woie a con-sage of pink roses. Miss Frances M. Abbott of Concord, N. H., woie a Spanish black lace gown over a slap of Bougenvellia with which she wore a corsage of lavendar sweet peas. Mrs. T. F. King, mother of the groom, was gowned in a handsome block lace da-ess and1 wore a corsage of yellow ixxses. Mrs. Iris Bailey and Miss Ola Bush greeted the guests at the door. Assisting in1 entertaaniing were Mrs. Charles Brown of Charlotte, Mrs. Ted Connor, Miss DeView Gentry and Miss Margaret Lemons. * The wedding jxirty received in the living room. The jbride's table was overlaid with a handsome lace cloth and was centered with a th/ree-tiered woddirxg cake around, which were grouped an arrangement of valley lilies and fern. Mrs. W. H. K. Pendleton and Mrs. B. S. Haynos presided at the table and cut cream. Miss Fiances M. Abbott and Mrs. C. D? ~ Vought entertained in the dining room. Assisting in serving were Miss Ada Haynes. Miss Virginia Rector and Miss Zulee Bradford. Mrs. King is- the only child of Mrs. Clara Lucas Abbott and; the late Mr. Walter Brooks Abbott and is of a long line of distinguished ancestry on both sides. On her father's side she is a direct descendant of Mary Chilton and of Thomas Brooks and the Boy Is ton; family. iShe was educated at Converse College. Mr. King is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs-. Thomas Franklin King of Aaheville, and is originally from Virginia. Mr. King was graduated from Woflford College and is a supervisor of the Southern Railroad at Camden. s. a Mr. and Mrs. King left during the evening on their wedding trip and after April 1 will make their home in Camden. Spinster's Club Met Members of the Spinster's^ club were guests of Miss Gertrude Zemp Monday evening at her home on Ghesnut street. Mrs. John Davidson and Mrs, Beuiah Hicks were additional guests. Sandwiches, date roll and ioed tea were served by the hostess after cards. Prise for top score was won by M?b Mary Goodale. >; - v ~ - _ Give your family a sur-j prise dish! You'll find; ' directions in tomorro*?jJ loaf of ? tasty milk maid bread At Your Grocer Fresh Daily elkctrik maid i bake shop ^hone 429 PeKalb 8tre?t | 'Hooded' Bandit Gang Wiped Out Muntphis, March '21.?-The "block hooded" garvf{ of (terrorist barkdita, jm>1ux> said, was wijhhI out with uri-esta Wednesday night and Thursday in Wont Ttnnmaee. After u 21 Jtour drive officers walked inrto police headquarters Thursday morning with four Negroes in custody, and a fifth Negro was picked up later in Tipton Oourvty. I IHatectiive Inspector Will T. Griffin' said that these arrests, together with' two Negroes previously arrested, I completed the roundup of the bandits who (terrorized merchants of North I Mississippi, West Tennessee and Fast' Arkansas for several months, The bandits, Griffin asserted,' roamed the highways, wearing waistlength black hoods, with goggled sewed in for eye holes. Three black satin hoods were confiscated in the raids, together with four pistols and u sawedoff shotgun. I at guff Lady Dies Mrs. Blanche Jackson, wife of J. 10. Jackson, of Lugoff died at her home1 last Wednesday, March 20. She had ^ Ihmsii in ill health for the past year; hut bore her alflication with patience and thiul many friends both young and old, she had won by 'her kind deeeds and iove. Before marriage Mrs. Jackson was Miss Blanche Stevenson, of Ixxigtown. Surviving the deceased are her husband, and eleven children, four daughters and seven sons: Mrs. B. 11. Hayes, Mrs. Willie Bar field, Mrw. I^eslie Hintson, Doris Jackson, J. B. Jackson, J. L. Jackson, Leslie Jackson, Yates Jackson, Nick Jackson, Tillman Jackson ami''1 Floyd Jackson, all of Lugoff. Funeral sea-vices and burial were at Springvale Baptist church, Lugoff, on Thursday conducted by Rev. B. S. Broom, of Qamden and Rev. Woodwand, of Lugoff, and Itcv. Padgett, of Winwsboro. Mrs. Floyd Thompson Maxwell has been sentenced at Memphis, Tenn., to two to five years in the workhouse, for 'her connection with the .flatal shooting of her husband. The Georgia state senate has voted for the passage of a sterilization law for that state, applicable to feeble minded and criminal incurables. To Hold Kinging IVnt The lg?e Oounty Singing Convention will hold an all tiny souk fecit with Savannah Advent Christum ohuivh (it's 117th sew* ion) on Sunday, Miuvh Hist. Tho nu'ciiiiK will open at 1 1 it. in. Iteceas for lunch at 1 j>. in. Reconvene at 1:45 and i close al>out ft o'clock, We expect singers from Chesterfield, DarlinjfU*n, FUuxmkv, Kcu-shaw, Iabia-astcr, I.ee and iSumtor counties and "Tho Happy Four," noted Radio Singers from Greenville, S. O., will be witli us and iierhap^ singers from Oliarlotte ami Lumbortoiv, N. C. The dhfurdh is four miles off U. S. Highway No. 401. Turn to the left -3 m lies north of Bishopville at Shanrtw>n Hill. All attending tAve morning exercises will bring lunch. A warm welcome to all siiigens and heaters says K A. Moore, president. To Rural liox Owners To those wlho have rural mail boxes ut their homes, we suggost they put a small biixl house or box near it, for the blue birds to build their homes in. At this time of the year a favorite place for them to ne?st is in the mail boxes and of course tlui carrier has to destroy it when he places the mail therein. These little birds need* protection uu<l> we hope many of the bird houses will be put up for them to build in. Attention Farmers W e are closing out n large assortment of Guano Distributors, such as ?Gantt, K. P. Me liny, Georgia Crocker, etc. ALsk> cotton and Corn Planters?John, lXV?re, (ran tit, l)ow Ijiw, Mr Hay, Blizzard and others-? ail for less than replacement costs. See us before buying. Burns & Barrett Hardware Co. Card Of Thanks We wish to thank all our friends for kindnesses shown us during the long illness and death of Mrs. J. E. Jackson. Also to those who sent the lovely Mowers we wish to express | our appreciation. J. E. Jackson ami family. Will Carry On Business I wish to announce to the public, that, since the death of my husband, A. A. Shanks, that I will carry on his plumbing business and will appreciate the continued patronage given to him, by Camden citizens. 1 have capable helpers and: will endeavor to render the best of service. Adv. Mrs. Emily B. Shanks Mi\s. Canine Oh?i>rmun (Witt, pioneer woman's suffrage loader,. is critically ill at 'her "home ait Now Rodbelle, N. Y. S3h? i.s aged 70 years. A True Story When I was a younjg man working for the rail l-oari <mv -Oheeter, ?S?~G?i-; theix> was a jeweler there named Brandt He had come from Germany with little means, had-buHt up a fine business and was known as wealthy. One day I asked .trim if Ihe could give ;ne the secret of his. success. He ?aid "why certainly my boy, it is easy?all you havo to do is save half of what you make." While I have never been able to follow that advice in fyM and pay living? expenses out of a small salary, I imve never forgotten tihe ad vice and have always itiriod to save something out of what I made. Folks, that is tfhe big trouble of these times. There is little effort made to save but the idea seems to be, spend all you make 01 even more if you can. A few dollars each month put up in shares of the FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Where it is safe, insured and will earn you dividends, will ho mighty helpful to you later in life. Adv. J. B. WALLACE, Sec'y. CmjduiJljM |2lltAUf<ENS ST.- PHONE <93] The Carolina Cup SPRINGDALE COURSE CAMDEN, S. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1935 2 P.M. 4 STEEPLECHASES 2 FLAT RACES I Best Steeplechase horses in training. |l Subscriptions $10.00, entitling subscriber, two guests, 11 and motor to space in Enclosure. 11 General Admission?One dollar plus State and Fed- II eral Tax?20 cents. II Free Space for parking cars East and West of main II Enclosure. II Entrances?Knights Hill Road and Liberty Hill Road. It Advance Sale Of Tickets At li THE CORNER BOOK STORE j I ? ?CAMDEN, S. C. The Junior Welfare League will tell programs and refreshments on the grounds. II