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[Society; news TeUpkoM 100 Celebrate* Fifth Birthday A f * Beverly Bruce, daughter of Mr. and Uaell Hruce, was given a delightperty Thursday afturuoou by her In celebration of her fifth Uthday When the little guests arjved they wore given party caps and m hour out door gamea were enlu the conteBt, the prizes for jjlrlh went to Battle Maddux and priie for the boya to Johta Lindin the dining room, where refresheots were served, the large birthday lie, topped with pink candles, was table's centerpiece, and the Buck,, that were the party favpra markI the places. Ice cream, cake and .idles Were served. Assisting Mra. ^ce were: Mrs. Henry Brothers id Mrs. James Wutts. Party For Bridegroom-Elect James D. Zeinp, whose marriage to liss Margaret Ulandlng, of Sumtor, yjk place at the home of Mr. and In Francis Molse Wednesday of it week, was honor guest at a very eligbtful party Friday evening. The oet was Dr. F. Eugene Zemp, of Coimbia. brother' of' the bridegroom, klrty friends were Invited to It. M. eonedy's shack at Colonial Lake, here a delightful supper was served. Birthday Luncheon For Son Complimenting their son, Jerome offer, Jr., and in celebration of his irthday, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hoffer re a delightful buffet supper and eatre party Thursday evening at eir home. The table's centerpiece u a crystal bowl of mixed garden iwers in pastel shades and white dited tapers in triple crystal holdi. Invited to the party were: Miss rbara Zemp, Miss Helen Tindal, Iss Jean VanLandingham; Miss EleairKir8Chner, Ray Moore, Bill Ilhame id Otis Creed. Miss Pitts Was Hostess Miss Peggy Pitts gave a lovely parat her home Thursday. A dozen ends assMmbled for luncheon at on and played bridge afterwards, propriate prizes were given for lh score and consolation. Miss U' guest list Included: Miss Mary ddox, of Greensboro; Miss Mary met. of Washington; Miss Emmie annon, Miss Betty Carrison, Miss arlotte DuBose, Miss Marie Halle, S8 Katherine Kennedy, Miss Mary orence Little, Miss Dorothy Vanndlngham, Mrs. Elliott Sheorn and 8. Beulah Hicks. Entertains For Daughter-in-Law J Mrs. hj. H. Mobloy was u party hostoss Thursday afternoon when she entertainud In honor of hor daughter Inlaw. Mrs. K. T. Mobloy. of Greens boro, N; C., and also for hor niece, Miss Ida Louise Carothers, of Manning, both of whom wore hor guests foi the week, Mrs. Mobloy used for hor decorations late summer flowers, brightly colored zinnias and roses. The high score prUe was won by Mrs. W. C. Moore and the low by Mrs. W. W. VauLandinhaiu. The hostess presented gifts to each of her honor guests, and also, to Mrs. I). C. Hlnson, a bride of this month. Mrs. C. U. Kornegay and Mrs. A. W. Humphries assisted Mrs. Mobloy in entertaiuing. Mls? Graham Was Honor Guest Miss J to u la h Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Graham, who is leaving September 15, to enter the Columbia lilble school, was honor guest at u party given on Thursday evening. The hostesses were, members of the Ladles' Bible class of the j Lyttletpn Street Methodist church. Thoparty was given at Mrs. A. C. l-t^Bpy's home on Mill street, which wt^^prettily decorated In seasonal garden flowers. Miss Graham for several years has been a valuable member of the class, assisting in all phases of ltB work. In appreciation to her help, she was given a shower of appropriate gifts. Delightful refreshments were served, Mrs. Drawdy being assisted by her daughter, Miss Virginia Drawdy. House Party At Lake Shamokln Before returning to their various colleges In September, Miss Helen Tlndal, Miss Eleanor Klrschner, Miss Jean VanLaudingham, Miss Lena Stevenson and Miss Nancy Watts are enjoying a last "get-together" on a house party at Lake Shamokln this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. It. Langston are chaperoning the party. Florida Man Visits Uncle John B. Phelps, of Miami, Florida, accompanied by his daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Edna, were guests Wednesday In the home of the former's uncle, E. J. Phelps. Mr. Phelps is grand commander of the Knights Templars of Florida and had just finished presiding over and handling the national convention which recently met in Miami. He was returning from a vacation spent in WayneBville, N. C. Before returning to Miami he will visit his sister in Georgetown. Mr. Phelps was born in Camden and spent his boyhood here. He is now a prominent real estate dealer In the Florida city. Engagement Announced Mrs. Ellen A. Wilcox, of Detroit, Michigan, announces the engagement of ?er daughter, Phyllis Jane, to Houston Shaw, of Camden, South Carolina. The wedding will take place in Washington, D. C., September 9, 1937. GUTHRIE?TYLER The following wedding announcement will be of Interest to friends here: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Thomasla Harris Guthrie, to Harry Franklin Tyler, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Tyler is a native of Sumter, but made her home In Camden for several years prior to going to Washington to reside. She graduated from the Camden city, schools and has fnany friends here. Mt. Zlon Club Notes The Mt. Zion Home Demonstration Club held Its August meeting at the home of Mrs. W. L. Hunnicutt. The club was called to order by Mrs. Wade Holley. . Miss Oralie Brannon conducted the devotions, after which "Come Thy Almighty King" was sung. The minutes were read and the roll called by Miss Eva McCoy. Everyone was then invited into the grove where a picnic lunch was served. After the picnic the young folks gathered iu the living rogm and sang old and popular songs while the others sat on the pbrch. and * 'discussed canning and farming. We were: glad tp have a f number of visitors present. 3 Camden Theatre Booooogi>oo$??o?oa$??oo$o? I FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 I Final Showing of "I MET HIM IN PARIS'' | With Claudette Colbert and J i Melvyn Douglas SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 The Jones Family in * j "BIG BUSINESS" Also Jungle Jim, Comedies and Cartoons LATE SHOW 10:30 Leo Carillo?Mary Carlise I "HOTEL HAYWIRE" ONDAY and TUESDAY, AUGUST 30 and 31 j Jane Withers?Robert Kent' I "ANGEL'S HOLIDAY^ WEDNESDAY, 9EPT. 1 B*nice Cabot?Virginia Grey and Cliff EdwardB in "BAD GUY" THURSDAY and FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2 and 3 ged MacMurray?Frances Fanner R "EXCLUSIVE" Haiglar Theatre FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 *T?38ton Foster?Joan Fontaine I ''YOU CANT BEAT LOVE" Also Hal LeRoy Comedy SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 |??SZ?5PS?wr Ai?o Our Gang Comedy 1 'W"-? WE?T DAYS" III. Dental Plates v Vulcanized and r|l Returned Same Day Doctor Geo. C. Trantham Dentist Camden, S. C? Office In Burna Building *1* 'v /... r^- *?* i V1- : W'. i Personal Mention Miss ShIIIu Black well in the gu??t of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Morrison. liorn to Mr. and Mrs H. E. El I la '? haralield. August 2\, a aon. ( vl8'tod her alatef '?? Florence Jaat week end. l>r. and Mrs. I). C. Hlnson have returned from their weddlnK trip. J. C. (Ji!l|? haa returned frou? a two ok? trip to Hot Springs, Ark. Miaa Carolyn Kohn la on a visit to relative* In Orangeburg. viaHed JU'.la? 0raham and children week re,aUvea 10 Harts vllle last Sam Karesh la Now York whert) fK Kone to buy fall goods for the Fashion Shop. hab/'Jrl MfB K,mer C- ??d lat";. hire UV'"9' a'? *""">? 16 Mr. a?d Mr,. Loon Sehlo.burg and children, ?r Charleston. have bo?? vla' "Ing relatives here. V" Mts, Gertrude Glllls a?,| Mr? D Myrtle ^ ?' visit to Ilia father H C r . miner, it. t,. Carriaon. 8r chlhii- E' M' 'Sh"?"0U and hildrtn are on a vlalt to Mrs 8hannon" ""her In Newberry Miss Carolyn cantey. of Burlington, 8pent laat week end with her mother, Mrs, Louise w. Cantey Mrs. Marlon Williams attended the S?:tr""U' Wed"",g Charlotte ; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Myers and 'a vT.ltW'toJr"',0r,SanfOrd' Fta- ar" ?? a visit to relatives here MISS Virginia DeLoache Is spending c?;,;r,n "<NonhK hara'8/,.!!^"'!'0/^' Z?n>P and Mlaa "? bara /.emp left on Monday for a ten days visit to Now York city Oscar Pate, of Kpworth Orphanage, Columbia, l.s mionrUn i ? ' urm , ' 18 8Pen?ing bin vacation w"h relatives in the county Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum and children returned Monday from a visit to Captain and Mrs WHHnm a In Norfolk. Va AnCrun? te^'r r Sn'"h a"d "Ule dau?hter of Panama city. pm., ar0 on ? vlalt to the former's sister, Mrs. D M McCaskill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Waters and children. Bllly and Marjorie e? : Joyed a stay at the Bee Hive Inn, at Edneyville. N. C? last week. Billy Moseley has g?ne ,0 Jje Orangovllle, N.y., where he has a p?. tion with George and Lynch Con- j struction company ThnrsaMrS' Hazel Dlck apent It s o? the h0me ?f ^ and Mrs. S' Stevenson. Mr. Dick'ls in the consulate service in China. Charles Boineau and Charles and Trlppett Boineau left Monday atGo??? '7 Bettufort' They are at the Gold Eagle Tavern for a week Mrs. Bessie C. Irby and her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Bolne?.. , Trinnott r> . ?oineau and grandson, int:. :::' 1 iaat >(Ml8aes Mildred Pate and Emma Mae White, of Colombia, were thel week end guests of Mrs. Dan TruesBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ray at i glls m" h?"Pltal' August 23, twin g rls. Mrs. Ray was before marriage Mrs" r T u Moseley, daughter of Mrs. Moseley, 'of this city Mrs. John P. witzell has returned ^ he.r home in Baltimore, Md after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Thomas Ancrum. Her little kon, Billy remained for a longer visit. Mrs. P. M. Woolen has as her guests this week her daughter, Mrs Burnet Lewis, of Philadelphia, and al. "? h?r sister. Mrs. j. c. Rowan, of Concord, N. C, inf9'? B0'neaU- who ha" heen visitInd ?,? B0Ker" at Bennettsvllle and Myrtle Beach. 1. now visiting her father, Col. c. E. Boineau, In Columbia, and will remain until Saturday Misses Mabel Todd Campbell, Jane an?"* ,;iS?,Phle Cree<1, Lot,,e Smvrl ?nd Nettle Lees Ogburn spent last Prank 'n C?e"er WUh Mr' aad Mr. Frank D. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs,. Wiley Sheorn and Wiley, Junior, were visitor in Charlotte last Friday and Saturday and while there attended the Leglon-Junior sectional baseball games L*r. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp had as ?e'r/ueat" >?t week: J. w. Lenoir Md daughter.-Ceclle, of Cordele, Ga Mr. and Mrs. F. Bh Armstrong and daughter, Louise, of Greenville; .?d .Mist Mary Kerrlson. of Charleston - Rot. and Mrs. J. B. Caston and Miss iMnvlim"??611 r?UU from H?hderC" "1?PP?<1 In OroenriUo ? "tend the l?on of tholr son, Frank, who rocoirod ~~ d6g*** "van Form an university Thursday evening. ^ c ?~P> MoAra. Mtaroi LAl ?lakaney and Margarwt F?w*ti h?tt thls wosk for Now Orleans for a ^ wlu "w'urm by the Florida 1 ^ :V;L.; "V: MrkKi-' -f' } ' I Takes His First Ride On Pullman (Hy < obl6 Puiwlurburk in Monroo iliu qulrer) Ike Hint train I ever rode wuh the one that I rode on tny way to college I knew nothing ubout u train, or the railroad, in fact I knew very little about anything except ubout the farm, when 1 went to college. When I went to matriculate at college 1 did uot have luouey to pay tlie fee and they told tne that 1 could not go to achoOl there and tried to Bend me home but I would not ge and liuully 1 got them to agree to give ino a scholarship of floO.UU offered by a man from my home county to the beat aludent who would go to school at that college, if 1 would make the freshman football team. 1 wua big and awkward and by main strength and awkwardness made tho team uud the day fin ully came for us to go out on our first football trip. /We wore to go to Charleston to play The Citadel. None of us knowhow we were going, whether would be on the train, bus, private cars, or how until the night before we were to leave the next ufternoou. Tho manager got us together uft*r skull practice and told us that arrangements had been made for us to *ko to Charleston on a pullman train. Well, as soon us ho told us that, every boy In the bunch began to yell what berth he wanted, lower live, lower four, upper five, upper four and so cn. Well, 1 did not know whut in the devil upper flvo or upper four or any of the rest of them meant and I was afruid to yell out anything for fear that I would yell the wrong thing. So I stood still uud kept my peace to keep from showisg my ignorance. And as would happen, the other boys who knew about u train and whore tho different berths were siti uated on It, picked tho best bertha and 1 had to take what was 1^T</ wfiich turned out to be an upper berth i ight in one end of the car straight over the wheels. I think they had u log cart driver for an engineer that night. The train would Jerk, tremble and then jerk again when it started and when I got ready to stop it would stop so quickly until 1 would nearly knock the end out of tho car with my head. Well, with such driving like that I could not sleep, so I Just lay there with tny head out from behind the curtain and wondering when wq would hit a long stretch of road when we would not have to stop at every little pig path. About 10:00 o'clock, (wo went to bed about 8:30), I still had not slept a wink, I Just began to wonder if I was going to be able to sleep any at all that night, when I saw a small negro about 5 1-2 feet tall, who weighed about 130 pounds, come in the farther end of the car from where I was and started peeping In the berths. He did not see me when he first came In and I moved my head back behind the curtain all excepl my eyes, where I could watch. The negro - came on down the coach peeping in every berth and tiptoeing as if he were walking ou plus. My first thought was that he was a thief and was trying to steal something while everybody else was asleep.^ I decided I would watch and see what he did, so I Just lay there keeping one ej'e on him while he came all the way down to the end of the car whefe I was. When he got to my berth he peeped in but acted as if I were asleep and he stooped down, as soon as he stooped down I stuck my head out from behind the curtain to see what he was doing and there he was getting my shoes out from under the lower berth. Well, sir, that filled me with righteous indignation and I decided that he was one negro that I would stop from stealing once and for all. So I pulled the curtain back with one hand and Just as the negro stood up I grabbed the back of his collar with the other hand. I lifted him completely off of the floor and held him up suspended in the air while he gurgled, flopped his hands and arms and kicked his feet like a Jumping Jack.^ Then I rested my arm beside the berth as I started to Jump down to the floor of the car hut the negro was making such an unusual noise gurgling and trying to yell until it woke the other football players up. All their heads came out of their berths almost simultaneously and someone yeUed "Big Fundy" what are you doing?" X yeUed back, "I am fixing to beat hell out of this damn negro for stealing my shoes." By that time the negro's eyes had begun to wall and his tongue was hanging out Of his mouth for 1 was choking him 'to death, holding him up that way. When I said that, all the boys Jumped out of their bertha and cam ?^running up there to me and made me tuna the negro loose and told me that he was not fixing to steal my shoes, that he was only s porter on the train and Ju't fixing to shine them. Bj that time some of die hoys had ahooi tKe life buck lu the negro and ho watt Htandinx there, the palloat negro that I had ever seen. I caught him by the collar and puahad him hnek up to the end of the train and naked him if ! that vvaa true and he bwld, "Yea, air, cap, yes aty- cap." 1 nuld, "Well if my ahoett are not under this berth in the morning ami really uhined, you can give your soul to the l*ord and atari praying, for negro, I am really goiug to get you," Wull, tho next morning I did not boo the negro, but 1 felt kinder eony for the rest of the football players b6* cause (hoy did not have their shoos Hhinod. Tho no (fro had spout all nlKht shining those brograns of mine and I'll declare thut you could seo yourself In the tooa of them when I got up, oven though the old shoes vvyru nearly worn out. tev * ? When a particularly smart-looking couple catches your eye ... in a restaurant, a club j j car or on a country club veranda . ., ? ^ t*f/% look for the label on the beer they order. Time after ",v: yc'j'll see And note the beer the waiter serves other smart-looking people ... and you'll see, again and again, riding cool and proudly on his tray, familiar brown bottles or. cans of j The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous The more you travel. . . throughout America j | and in foreign countries . . . the more you*H notice that those people who f /gtf)L I obviously demand the better things of life . . . usually demand " For SCHLITZ is different from all otherj^eers 1 . . . and better. It's brought to the peak of I delicious, wholesome perfection under the famous SCHLITZ Precise Enzyme Control. SCHLITZ is good ... and good for you. Each J" bottle and can contains Sunshine Vitamin D?. ,a . n# II ' 'V*Wr 1 I XXV SOIUTZMPWHQ COMf^, M??qoU?,Wfc I .! !> /