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^OEITNEWS Tolepl10110 247?J Boykln Wm HobUbb Mday afteraooa Mr?f Helton Boy#nt?rwlned with a bridge lunch" for Mrs. J ? Q???? *nd mo M?er former frjenda In Camden. The blt>* were arranged in a Betting of L rosea and gladioli and at utw^j * he0U waa served on the card bies Mra. Jamea Gaudy won the Lh score prise and Mlsa Alberta ^ the consolation prise and a ift was presented to Mrs. Queen by hostess. Mrs. Boykln wan asslatA jn entertaining by Mra. R. K. Moijrty and Mrs. C. T. Baldwin. , Honor Visitors ^ . jirs S W. VanLandingham enterjlned with a bridge party for M*s. lueeit Saturday afternoon, tfl . her onie on Lyttleton Street. summer owers adorned the room where tab? were arranged for the game. The core prizes were won by Mrs. Lee jttle and Mrs. Marvin Reasonover making high score and the consoitkm cut respectively, and a gift was leo given Mrs*. Queen, flefreshments [0ro served after cards. Entertain At Bridge Mra Willis Boykln was hostess pretty bridge party Friday afteroon when she entertained In honor (Mrs. Dudley Sanders, of Louisville, Qd Mrs. Foncle Boykin Hay; of Charotte. both of whom were visiting heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ancrum loykiu. Sr. Delicious refreshments rere served after the game and the ilgh score prize awarded to Mrs. Hay. Irs. Hay returned to her home in Iharlotte Sunday and Mrs. Sanders nd her two children, Margaret and Idea. remained for a longer visit to rr parents. Miss Savage Hosteaa Miss Florence Savage was hostess t a delightful bridge party Tuesday n honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Dunap. who have recently come to Camen to make their home. Quests were nrited for three tables and among hese was iss Savage's guest, Miss larlon Helns, of Rldgeway. The late s and men's high score prizes rere won by Mrs. Clifton Richards nd Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap also receivd a souvenir of the occasion from heir hostess. The party rooms were ay with summer flowers and after i? game refreshments were served. Compliment. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Queen and their vo daughters, of Clarksburg, W. Va., ho formerly lived in Camden, were aests last week of Mr. and Mrs. F. , Goodale. While here, they were >nored with several lovely parties, riday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James . Gandy and Mr. and Mrs. Marlon rilliams gave a dance In their honor t the Park View Inn. The large dintg room of the Imrvraa cleared "for ancing and it and the other adjoinig rooms were decorated with greens nd magnolia blooms. Twenty couples rere Invited and during the evening mnch. sandwiches and cakes were erved. CARD OF THANKS \W wi?h to thank our many friends )r their acts of kindness In our reeni bereavement, throughout the illess aud death of our mother, Magle Wooten. Z. W. Wooten & Family. i , m\ Personal Mention 1 _ > Mm. Dougal MIhuoU, qfi Charleston, 1? visit 111k her father, C. H. Yates. Sr., -? Mrs. W. B. Dompsey, of Hock Hill, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A. KouMouover., \,tlt f. Hpru to Mr. au<l Mrs. M. C. West at the Camden hospital Wednesday, July 24, a daughter. Mr. aud Mrs. Norman M Kohl and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mobley spent last week at Myrtle Beach. Miss Adelaide Perliuutt, of Pembroke, Ua., Is a guest at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Melton Ooodsteln. / 't Miss Faith delx>ach was the guest for several days last week of Mr. aud Mrs. Burchlll Moore In Charleston. Miss Betty Whltaker Is. visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burohlll Moore In Charleston. . Mr* and John V.' Jenkins, 'Jr., left Saturday "for WaVrenton, Va? and Washington,. H. to visit friends. Mr. aud Mm Hollls Cobb and children have returned to their home In | Charlotte after a visit to Mrs. Loiua Ledford. Dr. and Mrs. George Hhame are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Wednesday, July 24, at the Camden hospital. Mrs. Manning Simons, of Charleston, returned Sunday to her home after Ylsltlng her sister, Mrs. Henry Savage, Sr., here. Mrs. W. Fred Parham and children, of Miami, are here for a month's visIt with Mrs. Parham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. West, Miss Lois Hhame, Bill Pitts and Henry D. Niles, Jr., are in Darling-j ton this week taking part lu the tennis tournament in that city, I Colonel E. V. VonTresckow attended the American Legion meeting in-| Charleston as a delegate from the Leroy Belk Post of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. J.- Corbett Boykin ( and children. Jack and Charlotte, and Elizabeth Graham have returned after a week's stay at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. West and Mrs.j G. C. Cochrane and daughter, Carolyn, of Greenville, visited Mrs. West s sisters, Mrs. Loma Ledford and Miss Ella Halle recently. H. S. Bowden, of Savannah was a visitor in Camden on Saturday. He Is co-partner with his brother, W. R. Bowden, of the Western Auto Associate Store, which was damaged by fire early Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babbitt and children are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw Shannon on Fair street. Kershaw Shannon, Jr., of GreenBboro, N. C., has also been with his grandparents for three weeks. Attended Legion Convention Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reasonover and their son, William Reasonover. drove to Charleston Sunday. Mr. Reasonover attended the American Legion Convention. Other members of the James Leroy Belk Post of Camden who attended the convention In addition to Mr. Reasonover were:_MaJor Moultrie Brails, ford, A. Stanley Llewellyn, Jack Whltaker, Jr., and Mrs. Marie Tindal. Gets Call To His Homo Town rJv' H. D. Anderson, a recent graduate of Furman University, has received a call to All the pastorate of his home town at Clover, Virginia. Rev. Anderson married Miss Jane Caston of Camden. His pastorate In Virginia will comprise several churches near his home town. 2 0% Reduction | Ion Summer Necessities i for CASH I E ELECTRIC FANS ? TOASTERS ? IRONS j j PERCOLATORS and HOT-PLATES K VACudW DOTTLES and JUGS '1 S] I BATH ROOM SCALES ? ELECTRIC SHAVERS SPECIAL. PRICES on... 1 Many Other Items | ' ZEMP'S DRUG STORE | PHONT 30 ? BROAD ST. m PRESCRIPTIONS accurately comppunded; reasonably priced and promptly delivered. ' CITY DRUG COMPANY I PHONE 130 ? DeKALB ST, g Margaret Clarke I 111 At Saranac Lake 1 I>r. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke returned Thursday from the Kanuga conference at Henderaonville and Mrs. Clarke left that same eveulug for Saranac I*ake, New York, called there toy the serious illness Of Miss Margaret Clarke, who has been a guest at the summer home of Mrs. W. H. Harris for the past week. Dr. Clarke has announced that services will be held Sunday at Grac^ Episcopal church as usual, with koly communion at H a. in., and momtlig prayer and sermon at 11:15 o'clock. On Visit After Many Years Mr. and Mrs. Johu K. McDowatl. of Jackson, Miss., their daughter, Koslta and son, John K. Jr., are visiting Camden and relatives in Chester and at Betty Neck plantation, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy. It has been 33 years since John McDowell has been in Camden and his old friends are heajtlly welcomtug him and his family. Naturally he finds many changes in the old town, but the warm hospitality and friendliness unaltered. Would Organize Local Chapter John D. Nock, president of the South Carolina Gamo and Fish association will be speaker at the meeting of the Camden Rotary club on Tuesday, August 1. Following the meeting Mr. Nock has requested a group consisting of W. F. Nettles, Jr., Charles H. Zemp, W. W. Bates and Frank Heath to meet with him and discuss the organization of a Camden chapter of the Game and Fish association. Author and 8porteman Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hastings Miller, of East Gloucester. _ Mass.., were the guests Sunday of Edwin Guyi of this city. Mr. Miller, well known! author and sportsman, and for many years editor of "Field and Stream ' was on his way from a fishing trip In Florida* to the fishing grounds around Kitty Hawk, N. C. As an author, Mr. Miller Is of Interest to Camden In that his recent book "The Boys of 1917," famous American Heroes of the World War, published by L. C* Page and company, Boston, gave considerable space to the achievements of the Thirtieth Division and featured the exploits of John Cantey VUleplgue, Hobson Hilton and other South Carolinians. A Northerner by birth, Mr. Miller has long been Interested in and sympathetic to the history of the Confederacy and one of the points of his visit to Camden was to disouBS plans for a new L. C. Page and.company book on the story of the Confederate Navy. Bethesda Prssbyterlan Sunday 8chool Bible classes for every age will be held every Sabbath morning at ten o'clock throughout the month of August. There will be iyp Interruption In the work of the school and a corfiiRi invitation, is extended to . ay ery one to attend. The school will be under the direction of F. N. McCorkle. Bethesda Presbyterian Church There will be no worship services in this church until the last Sunday In August. The pastor is at Montreat, N. C., attending the leadership Training School and after that will be on vacation until August 25. Until August 1 he can be reached via Western Union at Montreat, N. C., in the event he may be needed by any lamMy of the congregation. Methodist Church Services You are cordially invited to worship at the Methodist church on Sunday morning at 11:15 o'clock Sermon by the pastor. Other services of the church are as follows: Church scnool at 10 a. in.: Young People's Epworth | league. 7:00 p. m., Tuesday evening j I recreation hour for young people from 8:00 to 9:30 on the lighted grounds at the rear of the church. BAPTI8T CHURCH SERVICES I'he following services are announced for week beginning July 28, at Camden Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner superintendent In charge. Public worship conducted by J. B. Caston, at 11:15 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Morning rubject, "God la Love". Evening subject, "Faithfulness .In, Little Things." Training Union at 7:30 with Christopher Vaughan director, In charge. Prayer and praise worship Wednesday evening at 8:15. The public is cordUilly Invited to attend all services of this church. LADIES! Summer footwear SACRIFICED v In Our Mid-Summer Clearance SALE Now Going On ^Y^jheori^^jon 0 ,?' j-'' ' * Methodist Church Scene Of Wedding An interesting social event of the summer whs the wedding Wednesday afternoon. July 24, of Mlas Ing^ Rebecca DoUmche and Marvlnn J. Sunn, of St. Matthews, who were married in the I<yttletou Street Methodist Church at 5 o'clock In the afternoon by the Rev. Uryve Herbert. The church was beautifully decorated In green and white, pines and asparagus feru being used as a background and tin ttbe foreground, a lovely effect was created with sprays of greens and white oleander blossoms fastened Against a screen of white. White hydrangeas and plumes of while crepe myrtle were arranged in floor baskets on either side of the pulpit and alternating between these were floor candlelabra holding white lighted tapers. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Benmln P. l)elA?acho, Jr., of New York City, the bride's sister-in-law, sang "I Love You Truly" and "Contentment". She was accompanied by Mrs. James Handy, organist, who also played the wedding march. The usher groomsmen, James DeLoache, a brother of the bride, Billy Nettles, Elliot Sheorn and J. H. Goddard. of Holly Hill, the bridegroom's brother-in-law, entered the church in pairs. They wore white linen suits and boutoniers of white daisies. The bride's only attendant, her sister, Miss Marjorte DeLoache, wore an afternoon dress Of pale pink organdy trimmed with eyelet embroidery and a pink picture hat in matching shade. She carried an arm bouquet of white gladioli. Oliver Senn, of Greenville, was his brother's best man. The bride was given In marriage by her father, Benjamin P. DeLoache, Sr. She wore a becoming and chic traveling costume of navy blue mesh with white ombriodery trimming, white accessories and a navy picture hat trimmed with wide grosgrain ribbon. In her hand she carried a white prayer book showered with lilies of the valley. Mrs. DeLoache, the bride's mother, wore a printed georgette with a white hat, white accessories and a cordage of pink roses. . Mrs. Fletcher Senn, the bridegroom's mother, wore cream lace with a large brown straw hat, brown accessories and a corsage of plcardy gladloll. Immediately after the wedding ceremony the Bister of the bride, Mrs. Malcolm Bryant, and Mr. Bryant entertained with a reception at tb? home of Mr. and Mrs. DeLoache on Mill street. Quantities of flowers In shades of pink and white were arranged in the living room and den. The guests were, greeted by Mrs. Bryant at the front door and In receiving line were the parents of the bride and bridegroom and members of the bridal party. Mrs. \tailis Sheorn, Mrs. Robin Zemp and Mrs: John Nettles, Sr., assisted and tn the dining room refreshments werw served by Mrs. Lula Kelley, Miss Betty Blakeney and Miss Katherlne Sheorn. Mrs. Billot Sheorn presided at the punch bowl. A lace cloth covered the bride's table and at the corners were silver candlesticks holding white lighted candles. In the center was a large silver bowl of white daisies and green and White iced cakes and-mints carried out the bridal color scheme. Miss Virginia Drawdy was In charge of the bride's book, the one which had also been used at the wedding of her mother, the-former Miss Annie Deljay. After their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Senn will be at home in Pine Bluff, Ark., where Mr. Senn is with the United States engineers. Among the out of town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. DeLoache. Jr., brother and sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. L. WMkhaffey, of St. Stephens, another sister, Mrs. Rufus Thurman, and Mrs. W. C.'Hough, of Cheraw; Edward Thurman, of Bronlville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Senn, Mrs. I. O. Furtlck, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wanna^ maker and family, Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Oliver, of St. Matthews; Mr. and Mrs. James Goddad, of Holly Hill; Miss Brantley Pelham, Miss Judy Keown, Miss Ruby Stringer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bond and family, Miss Henrietta Irby, Samuel Matthews, Pat Dogter and Mr. and Mrs. Serre deIx>ach, of Columbia; Mrs. 8idney Zemp, Sr., of Monck's Corner, Mrs. Mars^i Myers, of North Wllkeaboro, N, and Miss Olive I>ane of Hartsvllle. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date ,on August ,26, 1940. we will make- to the Probate Court of Kershaw County our final return as Executors of the estate of Etta I. Williams, deceased, and on the saffid'*date we will apply 'o the said Court fqr a final discharge as said Executonf. MARION B. WILLIAMS. I/MS WT. GANDY. Executors. Camden. S. C.. July 25. 1940. t News Events In and Around Bethune Bethune. July 26. ? The BethuAe public school will open September, 5, us announced by Superintendent Wm K Watson. The following' are t he teachers for the com lug school year:; J I) Crawford. l>uo West, high school principal and mathematics; M. N. Harmon. Lexington, vocational agriculture; Miss liOulaa Ortman. Anderson. home economics and Kngllsh; Miss Mary Frances Davis. Greenwood, Science and social science; Miss Mary Lou Spearman. Columbia, library science and Kngltsh; I). Heber Wise, Newberry, grammar school principal and seventh grade; Miss Mary K. Bird. Prosperity, sixth grade; Miss Helen Snell. Blloree, fifth grade; Miss Anne Redman, CoUagevllle, fourth grade; Miss Stella Bethune, Bethune. third grade; Miss Virginia tiolloway, HopevlUe, Va.. second grade; Miss Martha Harrison, Trenton, first grade; Miss l^ella Hodge, Sumter, public school music; Mrs. Bugene KlttgwiMoBee. piano. The trustees are; B. W. Best, chairman; Lorlng Davis, secretary;, Mrs. A. B. Mcl^aurln; L. J. Baker and W. C. HorMr. and Mrs. John C. Watson of Aiken; James 1>. Watson of Dlythewood, and Miss Sue Lofton, of Columbla, were Sunday guests of the Win. R. Watsons. Miss Alice Bryson of \\ arronvllle, | | la spcuding the week with Miss Doroi thy Watson. I Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Rlordan and children, Anne and Bob. were Sunday guesls of the D. M. Mays Miss Doris l^ane has been visiting her grandparents In Tlmmonsvllle. She was accompanied home by MIbs Drexol Lane, who la spending some time with her. Home coming day will be observed ut Bethany church Sunday, July 28. Itev. C. J*. Cowherd la conducting revival services hore each morning and evening this week. Rev. F. R. Morse Is conducting a aeries of services in Pageland Ihlft Misses Jerry Davis and Betty Best are at Myrtle Beach this week attending a house party. Mrs. A. K. Mcl^awrln is at home after a two week's stay in New York and the World's fair. Mrs. T. R. Duucau and child, of Augusta, are visiting Mrs. Duncan s sister, Mrs. luring Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Clyburn. of Alcolu. were the week end guests i of Mr. and Mrs. John Clyburn. I Mrs. C. O. Terry and daughtor, Miss , Beth Terry, Quitman, On., spent the week end with Mrs. Terry's sister, Mrs. M. Q. King. , . The official opening of the log cabin. Just back of the Presbyterian church, was held Friday evening when the Woman's Auxiliary served a plate supper to more than a hundred Rev. F. R. Morse was master of ceremonies and tributes were paid to those who so generously contributed to its erection. Spirited songs were sung by the pioneer members, j Mr and Mrs. Woodrow B. Segals < spent a delightful week end at Lake Murry boating, swimming and risn-| lng at the cottage of Mrs. Segar s, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bart Gillam of Columbia. Bethune McLaurln and Nell Kaicliff are at Myrtle' Beach this week. Mrs. Sallie Robertson is visiting her son. Norwood Thomas, In Winnsboro this week. _ . .. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oarrls spent the week end In Wadesboro, N. O. Little Norrl* Radcliff, of Wadeebor.9,.J? rIslUng hJs uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. 0. B. Braswell. . Mr and Mrs. Carl Harrison, of Warren. Pa., are visiting Mrs. Harrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hearon. . The regular monthly meeting of tne local chapter U. D. C.. met with Mrs. D. M. Mays, Wednesday afternoon. The program was in charge of Mrs. Mays. Refreshments were served during the social hour. J N. McLaurln of Holly Hill spent the week end with his family here. Miss Frances Bethune of Camden is spending this week with her parents, the J. P. Bethnnes'. Meeting Begins at Antloch The public is cordially invited to attend the series of meetngs to begin at Antloch Baptist church Sunday, July 28 .at eleven o'clock and on thru the week as follows; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday mornings at 10:30, and each evening through the week at eight o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Roy Neal, will be assisted by the well known minister, Rev. C. B. Lockee, of Greenville, S. C., who is a son of Rev. A. S. Lockee, pastor of the Hermitage Baptist church. Antloch church was established In 1824 and Is among the oldeet churches of the state, and has a host of members and friends throughout the state who will gather there to enjoy the services.?iH. R. Davis, Deacon. if COMING ATTRACTIONS At The Camden Theatre lOOOOOOOeppOPOOPOOOPPO*** FRIDAY, JULY 26. Alice Faye?Don Ameeho Henry Fonda?Wdwurd Aruolil l^eo CarriUo "LILLIAN RUSSELL" >OOOOOP?OOPPPPPPPPPPOP*Q< * SATURDAY, JULY 27 '/ti&ARLIE CHAN'S MURDER CRUISE" With Sidney Toler SATURDAY, JULY 27 10:30 SHOW Jack Holt?Harry Carey "OUTSIDE THE THREEMILE LIMIT" Also Winners of West and Comedies , kOefrPOOOOOPPPOPOP'PPPPPPP* MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 29?30 Mlckear Moaner?Judy Garland . I^wls Stone?Cecelia Parker Ann Rutherford "ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE" Dennis Morgan?John Payne , "TEAR GAS SQUAD" ^tifdK&W,?n8JVM&nAT AUGUST 1?2 Joan Dennett?France* Dederer i Lloyd Nolan?Ann Sten "THE MAN I MARRIED" % Colonel Kelley Was Rotary Speaker Colonel R. H. Kelley, of the United States army, now stationed In Columbia, as Senior Inspecting Officer of the South Carolina railitia, was the guest orator of the Camden RotaryClub Thursday. Colonel Kelley's subject was the "Phllllpplne Islands." He gave a most Interesting description ? of the various Islands that make up the Phllllpplne group, telling of the varlouB tribes that Inhabit them, and the progress they have made since our government came in possession In 1898. The program was In charge of Thomas Ancrum. The visiting Rotarlans were J. H. Osborne, Carroll Jones, J. Keels Maxwell and R. H. Kelley, of Columbia; Harry A. Sykes, Lancaster, Pa.; J. W. Wagner, 8tatesvllle, N. C. The guest visitors were Orangea* Kornegay, Jr., and Mr. Newklrk. who Is a new-comer to Oamden. The club stood la silence as a memorial to the late Nicholas P. Gettys, an ardent Rotarlan, who died la?t week. B. B. Dunlap and S. C. Clyburn were received as new members of the club. W. Robin Zemp spoke a few minutes telling them what Is expected of a new member. The pEogram next week will ha ln charge of W. W. BatesLtheJollowtn$ . week in charge of Moultrie Burns and the following Thursday in charge of H. O. Carrlson, Jr. . Henry 8avage, Jr., president of the club, announced that the next District Conference of the District will be held In Camden next spring. Caniden was awarded this meeting at the Rotary gathering held at Caesar's Head on Monday. This conference ~r will attract about four hundred visitors and Camden will be tho smallest town over to entertain Hie conference. A. . Fourteen-year-old Wayne Ball of Creolev, Colo., had hie horae ,?eh<H from under him?by lightning. The youth, only Bllghtly injured, regained consciousness to find the horse dead at his side. Wayne's hair was singed and there was a blister on, his leg. LADIES ! Claussner I HOSIERY I ' SACRIFICED | during our Mid-Summer Clearance j SALE Now Going On H. W^hfeorn^^joiJ IB i _ ii i gggg f^TTTT^t I Get It On Your Car I I $50 to?$500 B ; LOANS and REFINANCING Wf\ ? Prompt' Confidential Service. I STOGNER MOTOR CO. I 1111 Broad Street - Phone*210 -?.?.? '- -+~i ' ' * '