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[society news T?lephon0 100 g^Hs At Bridge Luncheon [ ., Susan Kennedy was hostess morning when Bhe enterKL at " bridgt luncheon for the Ekgrs of her card club and Miss 5T B?ggs, of Connecticut, Miss En Savage and Mies Hallie Carson. vn re rune gue?ML#t the l unch I, table which waa?l?ntered with K>vely bowl of mixed flowers. Prize Wtop x?r<> in the 0111x1 ?*mes waH [ by Miss Caroline Richardson. I Misa Dempster Enter Ulna II, Monday evening at her home B hyttleton street, Miss Nancy [pster entertained the menybers of F Spinster's club. The hostess Bved a delightful supper when the Ets arrived and the bridge games [owed, 'lop score prize was won [ujM Helen Savage. Playing with [ members at the party were Miss K,e Carson and Mrs. iBeulah Hicks. Garden Club To Meet Monday [be regular monthly imeeting of [Camden Garden club will be held [jay, May 13th at 4 o'clock with [ H.' G. Marvin at her home on Keton street. Mrs. Clarence Ks of Columbia will be the guest Eker on the following subject: Eistic Arrangement of Flowers." Bull attendance is desired promptest the appointed hour. Mrs. Schenk Hostess [rs. Iyeoiiard Schenk was hostess bridge Wednesday afternoon, in ng as guests members of the [ghborhood bridge club and Mrs. [ Baum and Mrs. F. W. Spencer, [rozen fruit salad course was serv before the bridge games. Mrs. [hey Tindal was winner of the R score prize, Mrs. T. Lee Little I low score prize, and Mrs. S. W. [Landingham held the floating I Met With Mrs. McLeod [he regular monthly meeting of Charlotte Thompson Home Dem tration club was held at the home Miv A. L. McLeod Thursday af[oor.. May 2. After the Devo[ai service. Miss Fewell grave an [rest'.ng and helpful talk on Mar i- Considerable interest was wn ;n oar new Portable Library, [h our etfiiient librarian had on [i. lit!i.;ous refreshments were [< '. aft*.:- the meeting. Thfe club [viA.mr vi-ry lx-neficial to our laK ::t itcommunity and we hope [e will a>;r. uur club. Bride Honored [j: Thur-day afternoon Mary Edith [oy entertained at her home with shower in honor of Mrs. Hd Turnage, of Patrick, prior to marriage recently was Miss Ruby ars. The living room was deco J with Spring flowers. During afternoon there were games and tests. In a kitchen contest enjoy[by the guest Miss "Willie Porter,! [rize-w'inner, received a gif-t which presented to the guest of honor, [er a number of miscellaneous 1 Its were "showered" upon her. [he guests were invited into the [ng room where ices and individual [es were served by the hostess' her and sister. [est Honored With Bridge Party j [:s.> Carolyn Mackay returned to home !> . Columbia Monday after fteek end visit to her brother and ; er-ir.-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mack- j | Saturday afternoon Miss Mack- j |wa- honored with a bridge party i ftn by hostess at the home of : ft. Hubert Wilson on Lyttleton ftet. \ erhena, sweet peas and popft we;e arranged about the card hi> After delightful refreshn\ >ta\vberry shortcake and tcn' "'jntract was enjoyed. High ft* prize was won by Mrs. James Id.v a- : Mrs. Ed ward Cummings trv 1 ui-olation. A dainty gift 1 r.ted the honor guest. Of Interest Here b. ar.,i Mrs. H. C. Barnes, of in?ke, \ a., have announced the en'enuni and approaching marriage their daughter, Virginia Louise, J. Liwin Marshall, Jr., of Rock ' ^ C. The marriage will take * lnc early summer. ir.:;c the bride-to-be is not a na01 (amden, she is known her? 're has visited with her par' Her father was born in Kercounty and every year makes ls't to his old home and friends. .V 'Ung lady is a graduate of art Hall. Staunton, of the class 'A:, and has been a student at 'Co op College for the past two rs. h"- Marshall, who is the son of an.! Mrs. J. Edwin Marshall, also ~vk Hill, is a graduate of DavidCo-lege, N. C., and is in business * father. i?Ba^#sss5a$! U. 0. C. Chupti-r Notes The May mating of the John D After the minutes were read the ti easurer a report wus given and it w?h .tat* that . Stratford program had been recently g.ver, at the achool auditorium. Dr. Owathnay, president of Oonverse Oollege was the speaker. Mrs. Kobert M. Kennedy, Jr., jn I lilt ? l-hu U* 1}' C* Pr68*nted the Doctor with a bmciy basket of ilow*ohoo! children contributed fw.90 on the Stratford fond. A motion whh imade to -write L>ocmllrrn^n^,f note of th > for making the address and also one to 2S. Kennody? for the lovely flowers. I he Memorial Committee reported that the luncheon for the Confederate soldiers hid been planned for noon, * riday, May 10th and at 5 p. m. there will ibe exercises at the cemetery George Wittkowsky will be the speaker. Mr*. 8. C. Zernp told of the work that had/ been done in cleaning and repairing the graves of the unknown soldiers buried in the Quaker cemetery. A report of the district meeting was given by Mrs. Zernp, Misses McDowall and Mrs. J. B. Cureton, which wus held in Hook Hill. After the business meeting a delightful social hour was spent and delicious refreshments were served. Entertains At Two Parties Mrs. Jack Nettles and Mrs. William Nettles, Jr., entertained at a pair of? parties Friday at the home of Mrs. John Nettles on Laurens street. On each occasion the tables were placed in a pretty setting of pink and white, pink roses, pink snapdiagons and white peonies being used in profusion. A salad course with hot rolls, cheese straws, cakes and iced tea was served at both parties. At the morning party when seven tables were in play, Mrs. Withers Trotter was winner of the top score prize and Mrs. L. P. Tobin, the low prize. Ten tables were in play in the afternoon and the score prizes were awarded Mrs. Leonard Schenck and Mrs. John doLoach. A guest prize was presented Mrs. Anderson Bass of Rock Hill. Other out-of-town guests Were Miss Johnson of Columbia, sister of Mrs. William Nettles, Jr., and Mrs. Serre deLoaeh of Columbia. The hostesses were assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Sam Evans, Mrs. Lee tyays, Mrs. Henmas Granade and Mrs. John Nettles. Entertains For Mother Mrs. Charles Block of St. Ixiuis, Mo., is spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Simon Eichel. Mrs. Block was honored on Thursday afternoon when 'her hostess entertained at a lovely bridge party at her home on Fair street. Lovely pink roses and mixed spring flowers were the decorations used for the rooms where the five tables were placed for contract. When the guests arrived Mrs. Henry Eichel assisted the hostess in serving a salad course with punch and cakes in which the color motif of pink and white was used. I Score prizes in the bridge games were won by Mrs. Leonard Schenk and Mrs. Harry Baum, while Mrs. j Gay Baum won the floating prize. A box of hose was presented the honoree as a guest prize. Mrs. Eichel also remembered with gifts Mrs. G. S. Garrett, of Richmond, Va., who is visiting Miss Sara Wolfe, and Mrs. G. S. King, a recent bride and newcomer to Camden. Mrs. Mobley Entertains Mrs. E. B, Mobley gave a .pretty party this week when she entertained at bridge Wednesday morning at her home on Hampton street. In the living and dining rooms were four tables of contract and pink and lavender were used in the decorations. There were three prizes; the one fori high score being won by Mrs. Tin- 1 dal, the one for low score by Mrs. Wylie Hogue, and the floating prize by Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham. After cards the hostess served a delightful two-course luncheon. Clebrates Birthday H. G. Carrison, Sr., on Thursday celebrated his 84th birthday. His many friends throughout Camden and Kershaw county will be pleased to learn that he has so far recovered from his recent illness to be able to go for rides in the afternoon. Young Brunson Honored George W. Brunson, Jr., of Boykin, a member of the Freshman class at the Universi^i^ bif South Carolina, was recently elected associate editor of Garnet and Black annual, and appointed staff writer on The Gamecock Weekly, both prominent student publications. ? Over 200,000 autos were stolen in this country last year and very few of them were recovered. I AFTER THE MOVIE ?THOMAS' COFFEE SHOP SODAS SUNDAES ' . CANDIES FRESH FRUIT DRINKS OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 11:30 DeKalb Street Telephone 315 " - i 1 Personal Mention | Mr. und Mrs. K. B. Mobley spent j [Sunday in (.Ancaster with relatives. I j Miss Sara \Solfe hu.s as her guest, < Mrs. John Barrett, of Richmond. Mrs. W. Curtis Moore is visiting her daughter in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Hug hey Tindal and children motored to (/harlotte on Sunday, last. Mrs. J. A. Williford, of Winnsboro, >? the guest of her son, Dr. J. E. 'Willifonl. Mrs. J. B. Kelly visited her sister, Mrs. Carrie I>avis several days this week. Mrs. It. h. Stevenson and children went to Due West for a short stay, last week. ' Mrs. Anderstfn Bass, who has been visiting relatives here has returned to her home in Rock Hill. Miss Margaret Fewull went to her former home, Rock Hill, last Sunday for the day, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Iloruce Thomas were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomas last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Pearce, were week end visitors in Newberry at the home of Mrs. Ella Pearce. John Spears, of ltockingham, N. C., who has been visiting relatives in Camden hu.s returned to his home. Miss Helen Chambers, who is teacher in the Manning school visited Miss Mai j Eleanor Coodule over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. I^achicotte, of Charlotte were recent visitors in Camden, ui the home of Mrs. H. S. .Steed man. Miss Peggy Holland, of the Antioch section, spent last week end in Jacksonville and St. Augustine on a pleasure trip. Miss Ola Trueadale has returned to New York after a visit here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. T. Truesdale. Mr. und Mrs. William Smith, of Elizabeth, Tonn.; and Mrs. J. S. Smith, of Greer, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tobin last week. Miss Virginia DeI>oache, who has been teaching this past season in the Baron DeKalb school, leaves on Monday for Boston, where she has a position for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro and children and Mrs. Bobbins, of Augusta, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sam Karesh last Sunday. A Stanley Llewellyn, manager of j the Wateree Mills division of the I Kendall Company, has returned from ; a two week's business trip to Chicago jand points in Indiana. Mrs. A. B. Ward, of Norfolk, Va., j who will be remembered as having j made her home with the late Mrs. j. \\ . B. Gordon in Camden, is here on | a visit to Miss Marie Kirkland on Green streutT Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gladden motored to Rockingham, N. C., Sunday last. They were accompanied by Misses Dennie Smith and Mary Ella Moore, who will spend a few days there with relatives. Miss Cleo Hasty, who has been spending the winter in Miami, recently returned to Camden and has accompanied Mr. E. A. Bell and family to Detroit for a stay of several months. Charles Gendell, of Bethlehem, Pa., is now employed with the Hoffer Company, as salesman and watchmaker. Mr. Gendell is a graduate of the Bowman Technical School, -of -Lancaster, Pa. For the present he is making his home at the Parkview Inn. "Go To Church" Campaign By the authority of the Ministerial Association of Camden, an organiza| tion has been brought into existence | whereby an intensive campaign will ' be put on in Camden?known as "Go i To. Church Month." The month selected -will be June. It is hoped that all the civic and commercial groups [will cooperate with us to make this proposition big, and worthwhile. All i the church members of Camden will i be asked and urged to attend the church twice each Sunday during the month of June. It is hoped that for once, Camden will witness something new in her history, and if they will | do this, it will help to put Camden on the map, in a new and different way. The committee nopes to begin functioning this week.?Ministerial Association of Camden. Bride-Elect Honored | On Tuesday evening, Mrs. H. CorI thell Fouts entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ila Mae Rhoden, whose marriage on J next Monday will be of social interest. The honor guest was presented with a lovely corsage of pink sweet peas upon her arrival and this same color note pink and green was carried out in the favors and refreshments served. Bridge was played and high score was made by Miss Rhoden and Miss Ethelene Moseley received low. Many lovely gifts were presented the bride-elect. Camden Student Wins Honors Clemson, May 9.?'Among the outstanding Clemson students receiving recognition at the recent annual Scholarship Day was Alvin Stokes i Sanders, of Camden. He has maintained an excellent record at Clemson and therefore qualified for honor. Sunday Vespers A "Mother's Day" program made up of beautiful pictures, songs, readings and prayers will be given at the | Sunday vespers at Bethesda Presbyterian church, Sunday, May 12 at 7:86 | p. m. Every one is invited. Brailsford Family Reunion On Saturday at the Edisto Pavilion there was an interesting gathering of the members of the Brailsford-DuBose elan here held at the invitation of Miss Elizabeth Brailsford of this city and James Y. Perry of Columbia. This was the llrst reunion of this family, but so enjoyable did it prove that those attending decided to make it an annual event and voted to meet in Orangeburg again next year, and to extend invitations for a much larger reunion. James Y. -Perry of Columbia < was elected president and Miss Elizabeth Brailsford of Orangeburg, secretary. A delightful picnic dinner was enjoyed, after which Mrs. Jane Screven ' Hey ward of Charleston was invited J to give a program of her delightful original readings and Major Moultrie Brailsford of Camden made a short [ but very entertaining talk on his visit1 to England and his meeting vVilh'j some of the British Brailsfords and a trip to the old Brailsford Hall. Among those attending were: Major Moultrie Brailsford, U. S. A.J and Mrs. James H. Burns, Camden; Mrs. W. 11. Guerry, Miss Julia E. Guerry, Charleston; Mrs. F. G. Asbill, Mrs. W. H. Stuckey, Ridge Spring; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brailsford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brailsford, Mrs. Charles Plowden, Summerton; Mrs. T. M. DuBose, Mrs. David DuBose, Mr. and Mrs. James Perry and family, Dr. T. U. DuBose, Sr., John B. DuBose, Dr. David St. Pierre Asbill, Mrs. Asbill and son, Columbia; Mrs. Carrie Brailsford Eiseman, Savannah, Ga.; Miss Mabel Eiseman, Charleston; W. H. Stuckey, Walter DuBose, Ridge -Spring; Lillian Brailsford, Summerton; Henry A. Brailsford^ Charleston; William Moultrie Brailsford, Savannah, Ga.; Lticile B. Davis, Summerton; Mrs. Harvey Thompson, Charleston; A. P. Brailsford, Summerton; the Rev. Sumner Guerry,Charleston; Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brailsford and family, Mrs. John Brailsford, Miss Elizabeth Brailsford, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Haskell, Mrs. Jane Screven Heyward, Mr. and Mrs. | W. M. Richardson, Orangeburg.? j Orangeburg Times-jDemocrat. i !>(> YOU KNOW THAT Debts of all kinds in this country amounts to $281,000,000,000 which is nearly equal to all kinds of wealth estimated at $300,000,000,000. . In February, 1935, there was a total of 60,067,000 cattle in this country compared with 68,290,000 in 1934,! the smaller number having a valuation of $1,270,000,000 as compared with $1,247,000,000 for the larger number in 1934. The world's biggest man-made hole in the earth is a copper rqine at Bingham Canyon, near Salt Lake City, Utah. It is nearly a square mile in area and from it more than 232,000,000 cubic yards of material have been removed. i The bill for $1,890.50 for the funeral expenses of President Garfield, assassinated by Charles Guiteau, has never -been paid by the United States government. The estimated annual production of eggs in the United -States is 2,690,000,000 dozen?about 224,000 carloads of 400 cases each. During 1934 over 1,000,000 military and civilian employees of the federal government received salaries totaling more than $1,363.000,000.?The Pathfinder. Still Would Have A Chance Dad?Son, if you're a good boy and learn a lot you might some day become president. Son?And what if I ain't a good boy and don't learn nothin'? Dad?You might be elected to the state legislature.?-Pathfinder. Older Indians in the Grand Goolee Dam district blame accidents to workmen at the dam on the ire of the "Great Spirit." ' Presbyterian Church Services Sunday, Muy 12, A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Church school, 10 a. in. Morning worship, 11:15. Vesper service, 7:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services in this church. Grace Church Services Sevices at Grace Episcopal church on Sunday, May 12th will be: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; church school, 0:45; men's class, 10:20; morning prayer and sermon, 11:15; Sunday school at old Court House, 2 p. m. The young people will meet at 8 p. m. "Where and Who Is God?" i This will be the theme for the services next Sunday morning at the Methodist church. Remember the hours?-11:15 and 8:00 o'clock. Let us not wait until June to begin our "Go-To-Ghureh Month" campaign. We welcome the public to worship with us.?C. F. WinvbeVly, Pastor. Baptist Church Services The following services are announced for week 'beginning May 12 at the First Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner, superintendent in charge. Public. worship conducted by the pastor, J. B. Caston, at 11:15 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject: "The Ideal > Woman;" evening subject: "Overcom-| ing Our Fears." B. Y. P. U. Tues-; day evening at 7:30. Prayer mooting / Wo<lnesday evening at 8 o'clock. |' The public is cordially invited to attend all the services of this church. I Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church i Thero will be services at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church the coming Lord's day as follows: Bible school at 10 a. m.; church worship at 11 a. m. The sermon themo will be: "Mother." The B. T. U. meets at ( 7 p. m. We especially urge every. Mother in the community to attend the special service next Lord's day morning. We are observing "Mother's Day" and honor us with your presence unless providentially hind| ered. The public Is most cordially i invited to worship with us.?Luther | Knight, Pastor. i r????mm REMOVAL NOTICE We have moved our office and show room to our No. 2 plant on West I^aurens afreet, for the Summer month*?effective May 3rd. the camden FLORAL CO. Wm. L. Goodale, President. 0-8 sb. NOTICE Meeting of Depositors and Former Stockholders of Bank of Rct-hune. Depositors and former ^Stockholders of the Bank of Bethune are all requested to attend an important meeting1 at the High iSchool Auditorium at 3:30 p. in., Tuesday, May 14th. Those unable to attend are requested to furnish written authority of some one to vote their deposit. T. K. TROTTER, Receiver for Bank of Bethune. Camden, S. O., May 7th, 1935. Mike Shenselynec of .Johnstown, I'a., is dead, aged 6 years. The doctors say he died of fright when he was having a tooth pulled. A True Story When 1 was a young man working for the rail road in Chester, S. C., there was a jeweler there named Brandt. Ho had come from Germany with libtle means, had built up a fine business and was known as wealthy. One day I asked him if he could give me the secret of his success. He said "why certainly my boy, it is easy?all you have to do is save half of what you make." While I have never been alble. to follow that advice in full and pay living expenses out of a email salary, I have never forgotten the advice and have always tried to save something out of what I made. Folks, that is the big trouble of these times. There is little effort' made to save but the idea seems to be, spend all you make or even more if you can. A few dollars each month put up in shares of the FIRST FEfDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION where it is safe, insured and will- earn you dividends, will be mighty helpful to you later in life. Adv. J. B. WALLACE, Sec'y. 6-7 ^2 One near-t WeaU ^r.u,tr. than others--One Fr?erv4 is uour<? come -what mtu/ One \ooe is s+eacifas-t forever.-.^oraet rvo-^ . tjour mother oniS da^/ [211 LAURENS ST.- PHONE 193] Mother's Day I Sunday, May 12th II i Lj(i>i tly^yfo&erS'O I The Camden Floral Company I West Laurens Street o I PHONE 193 Kg I Mother's Day I I Specials I Surprise Mother on Her Day by Giving Her i One of Our Special i CWVof^er's (2a KcjO II With "Mother" inscribed on top ] Also an assortment of I (2 oo ?ie$ a Jib '^OasfrietfO Jj I Baked special for the occasion B y I Electrik Maid Bake Shop 17" DeKalb Street Telephone 429 ' |