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Ice Hockey Fastest of all Games ? * I . ? ? The constant speedy action of ice hockey requires perfect physical * fitness, acquired through proper training, rest and diet. ?<> ICE hockey is generally regarded as one of the fastest of all games. Its origin was long a subject for argu ment among sports followers. There were those who insisted that the gan\e originated among the Canadian Indians who took la crosse and converted it into a game which could he played on ice. 'French Canadians said they were the inventors o* the pme. H iwcver, it is known today that ice hockey was created by taking field hockey and pbying it on ice. The first game of ice hockey ever played was ~ in Montreal in 1879. 'Hie first hockey rules were drawn up the same year. The first ice hockey association, Called the American Hockey Associa tion, w-s fo-mcd i'i 1P87. Professional hockey dates back to 1894. Hockey was intr'-diiced into the VHtc?! States in 1?97. Intcrcolle'rTate ice hookey ">? as in troduced first in Cleveland in 19w5. I\w {./.me:, are <;ui e as thrilling from the t. cct:.tcrs' point of view as is ice hockey. Madison Square Garden, New York, is now the scene of excis ing games each week. Ice hockey requires physical fitncae. The demands of the game are severe. To meet these requirements manr players make it a practice to caz fresh yeast daily to insure regularity of personal habits. The present National Hockey League was originally made up of teams representing Canadian cities. The Bos ton Bruins which joined the league in 1924 were the first American entry. In 1925 the New York Americans and the Pittsburgh Pirates were added to the league. In 1926 the New Yorlc ! {angers. Detroit Cougars and Chicago Black Hawks becqme members, and now large crowds attend hockey games in all the p-in~ip&l cities of the north ern states and Canada. Wherever ice 'firms, however, and boys skate, hi t vvn or country, one can see hockey ticks of r-to-e an ! h ?me-made variety t?ing pusht d o er the pond in mad dashes after the puck. GARDEN FERTILIZERS WE HAVE IN STOCK FERTILIZERS FOR SPRING GAR DENS, ALSO NITRATE OF SODA FOR GARDENS, GRAIN CROPS, AND FOR LAWNS. TELEPHONE US OR COME IN TO SEE US. Telephone 519 J. T. Hay Fertilizer Company Rut ledge Street Camden, S. C. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce to the public that we have taken over the Market formerly occupied by Mr. Beasley and solicit the patronage of the people of Camden and vicinity. We carry a choice line of both Native and Westerif Meats, and) by operating on a cash basis we give the public the benefit of the lowest possible prices. jGive Us A Gall Sinclair's Mstrket DEKALB STREET. V. H. SINCLAIR, Mgr. Work Wfeary NERVES" Do they make you Restless, Cranky, Tired, Sleepless, Dyspeptic, Head achy 7 Do they spoil your pleasure and interfere with your work? , Tens of thousand* have found a way to get relief from over worked nerves ? a way so simple, so pleasant, ?o low in Cost, that we are constantly receiving letters that say, "If I had only found Effervescent Nervine Tablets sooner." Simon Brandt writes: "1 wac very nervous from over-work. I couldn't sleep well, appetite teas poor ? and t felt weak lor a long time. "V*ed Dr. Mites* Nervine and novo feel fifteen yean younger and I am working the tame as I did before?fourteen to fifteen hours daily. "Sorry t did not learn about this wonderful medicine eoonet ?s i had trinrj everything I could hear of, without results , until Dr. Miles' Nvrvine put me bach on my feet." When you art nervous, try this? put a Dr. Miles' EfTervea Nervine Tablet Into a glass o< Watch it bubble up like spark water? drink it? enjoy the calm and relaxation that MRS. ANCRUM B0YK1N, JR. HOSTESS. Mrs. Ancrum Boykin, Jr., was hos tess to her bridge club and a num ber of extra guests Wednesday after noon. Playing with club members were Mrs. George Bpinson of Chica go, Mrs. Rhetta McDowell, Mrs. Don ald Morrison, Mrs. Lewis Lee Cly burn, Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Kirby Tupper and Mrs. W. W. Bates. High score was won by Mrs. Nettles Lindsay. A sweet course with cof fee was served by the hostess. MRS. A. S. DAVIDSON ENTERTAINS. On Wednesday morning at her home on Fair Street, Mrs. Annie S. Davidson entertained her bridge club In the spacious living room where the tables were arranged yellow jes samine with ferns were used. Sub stitutes for the morning were: Miss Molly Anderson and Mrs. W. L. Wright. At noon the hostess served a de licious luncheon. Mrs. E. C. DuBos? assisted Mrs. Davidson in entertain ing:- , MRS. B. P. DeLOACHE ENTERTAINS. On Friday afternoon Mrs. B. P DeLoache gave a miscellaneous show er for Mrs. Luther Sowell who recent ly lost her home by fire. The guest list included Mrs. Sow ell's neighbors and intimate friends. During the afternoon Miss Molly Blackwell and Miss Virginia De Loache rendered several musical se lections. Delicious refreshments consisting I of sandwiches, wafers and coffee were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Malcom Bry ant, Miss Celeste Mumford and Mrs Fred Bryant. LUNCHEON HOSTESS. Mrs. Edith Gopere who is a guest at the home of Mrs. W. J. Dunn gave a lovely bridge luncheon Saturday at 10 o'clock at Mrs. Dunn's residence. -| A color scheme of yellow was car ried out. The luncheon table was covered with an exquisite cloth, hav ing as a centefpiece a bowl of yellow snap-dragons, yellow tapers burned on the table, the place cards were al so yellow. 4|W'' Covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs. W. L. Goodale, Mrs. J L. Williford, Mrs. John Langford Mrs. Chap Barrett, Mrs. Dan Murchi son, Mrs. Donald Morrison, and MrB Rhetta McDowell. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. L Goodale and Mrs. John Langford. CLUB HOSTESS. Mrs. E. M. Boykin, Jr., was hostesp to the bridge club of which she is 8 member Thursday afternoon. Misp Alberta Team, Miss Catherine Mur N 9 chison and Mrs. Elizabeth Mauldin played for absent members. At the end of the games the hos tess served a delightful sweet course CLUB ENTERTAINED BY miss b:,akeney. On Thursday afternoon Miss La1 Blakeney was hostess to her bridgr club at the home of Mr. E. N. Mc Dowell on North Mill street. Ah ex tra table Was added for Miss Mary Boyk4n bride-eleet of this month Miss Molly Blackwell received a priz' for making high score and to Mis Boykin the hostess presented an at tractive gift. At tho conclusion of the gamer dollghtful refreshments were served James Carter of Buhnham, 111., war arrested foW selling a woman who could not read English a pair of spec I tacles which he said would enable her to do so. : ! Mrs. Gladys Moore of St. Loiilr testified In her divorce suit that he> husband smashed all her china am' i every window and also broke her nosr | Distracted by the squabbles of her 17 widowed daughtem-ln-laws, thr mother of Gen. Chang Tsung-Chang late Governor of Shantung, has en tered a nunnery at Pelplng, China. Solomon Nichinsky of London, ar rested for ((pitting in hin partner's eye, wan bound over In the sum of one penny to keep the peine and be of good behavior for one day. The following folks have been sick with "flu" the past week: Mr. anc5 Mrs. Dess Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. B W. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Marvii lleasonover and son, Mr. J. H. Os borne, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beaver Garwood Jaynes, A. A. Reasonover Mrs. . Copeland Massey, Mrs. R. B Williams, Dr. C. A. West, Mr. Law ence Whitaker and many others. Miss Ethel Birchmore who har been spending the past five weeks ii Florida has returned home. Miss Eliza Wardlaw of Columbir and Miss Elizabeth Wellner of Win throp were dinner guests of Miss Vir ginia Haile Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Heyward or Yemassee visited relatives here las' week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lachicotte of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Zemp. Mrs. Hubert Wilson and baby re turned Sunday from a two weeks stay with Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Arthur in Union. Midway High School Honor Roll For The Third Month First Grade. Myrtle Corbitt, Sa rah Davis, Betty Huckabee, Lillian Rodgers, Perry Lee McCoy, Ralph Young. ? Second Grade. Colene Hall. Third Grade. Johnnie Garrison Troy West, Charlotte McCaskill. Fourth grade. Lunnell Elliott, Myrtle Horton, Freddie West, Lewis Lee West. Fifth Grade: Archie Gordon, Fer ris Joyner, Margaret West, Willien West. Sixth Garde. Thelma Brannon Elizabeth McCoy, Roddy Rozier, Dol ly Stokes. Seventh Grade. Margarette An derson, Gene Cooper, Sadie Corbitt Sidney Gardner, Willie Horton, Hor ace Joyner, William McCoy, Thomae Tidwell, Laurie West. Eighth Grade. Ethelyn Corbett Ruth Walters. Ninth Grade. Oralie Brannon Martha Moseloy, Thelma Stokes Blanche Threatt, Ruby Gay West. Tenth Grade: None. Eleventh Grade. Robert Lee, Mary McCoy, Vivian Stokes. To celebrate her eightieth birthday, Mrs. Mary A. Allen of Atlanta, Ga., climbed to the top of Stone Mountain. Miss Rose Smathe of St. Louis had Mrs. Sarah Bradford arrested for stealing her love letters. Mrs. Martha Pottle, aged 99, of Detroit, has just begun to wear heT first glasses "for close work." An old handmade clock, estimated to be more than 200 years old, is the prized possession of L. V. Styles, of St. Edward, Nebr. Burglars broke into the house of Howard Lawson of Atlanta, Ga., and stole virtually everything he needs in the course of his duties as a member of the police force. "I'm a good husband.'' pleaded James Murphy of Chicag), arrested for cruelty to his wife. "'I sciub thfl 'loor, wash dishes, make the bed.* and nind the children." The congregation of the Bryan Me morial church at Haines City, Fla. istens to its services from the cora 'ortable embrace of hickory rocking hairs instead of pews. \DVERTISEMENT RELATING TO LOST POLICIES TO WHOM IT MAY 0?nJ&RN Notice is hereby gtventhat policies numbers 21101 to 21150 inclusive the Rhode Island Insurance Company of Providence, R. I. requiring lor their validity the counter signature of a duly authorized and licensed agent has been lost. Since these policies have not been regularly countersigned, issued or accounted for, nor any premiums received there under, they will be valueless and void in the hands of whomsoever they may fall, and any claim thereunder would be illegal and fradulent. K found they should be returned to the Home Office of the Rhode Island In surance Company at Providence, R I. No claim of any nature purport ing to be based upon them will be recognized by the Company. The public will please take notice accord ingly. RHODE ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY. By E. G. Peiper, President Lewis L. Clybum, Agent. T. A. Martin, Special Agent. CLASSIFIED ADS WATEREE RIVER BOAT motoring reservations for hunting and camp ..ing may be arranged and dated ..from now on for the trip* to com ..mence about January 23rd, 1933. Pay guests in parties of two or three are invited to secure reserva tions at JENKINS' REPAIR SHOP, Camden, S. C. MEN WANTED for Rawleigh City Routes of 800 Consumers in and near Cities of Camden, Great Falls Bishopville and Sumter. Reliable hustler can start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Writ* immediately Rawleigh Co., Dept SC-23-V., Richmond, Va. A SMALL LEAK will sink a big ship, likewise it will cause a big house to rot. Better have it fixed. Also carpentry repairs, cabinet mak ing, small jobs, big jobs, any jobs. Rheumatics Thrilled When Torturing Pains Are Stopped <\ doctor mei ?i-n such phenomenal lucceu tn treating rheumatism that his office wm alwayf crowded with patlentf from far and near. tfc" was finally Induced U. make i. tk outstanding prescription availa ble through drug store? so all sufferers eould benefit. Thousands who never dream ed such a thing possible hare won absolute freedom from the torturing pains of rheu matism. neuritis lumbago and neuralgia with this amazing prescription. Makes no difference how Intense the pain or how long you've suffered. If very first three doses don't bring blessed, comforting relief druggist will refund your money There are no opiates or narcotlos in Ru-No-Ma. Bwlft and powerful, yet absolutely harm less* Why waste time with anything that doesn't stop your pain? If Ru-No-Ma does that you know you wfll get welt ? Delay only causes suffering Try this fast work ing prescription that puts bedridden, pain racked sufferers on their feet ready for vork or play I DeKalb Pharmacy The Majestic Theatre Wednesday, January 11th The screen tells for the first time the romance dear to every woman! "MADAME BUTTERFLY" With Sylvia Sidney,- Cary Grant and Charles Ruggles. On the Stage: A Real Dancing Act, "TIP, TAP and Top", Negroes in Fancy, Novel and Tap Dancing. Thursday, January 12th The Truth About "THE HALF-NAKED TRUTH" He could sell a two-pants suit to Ghandi. There may be a sucker born every minute... but the day Jimmy Bates was born the clocks weren't running. This King of Ballyhoo could take any dumb dame and make her the toast of Broadway overnight. See Lee Tracy, Lupe Valez and Eugene Pallette Friday, January 13th "SIX HOURS TO LIVE" What a sock in that title. . . and what a wallop in the story behind it. . .suspense, surprise, spectacle. . romances for you to revel in. Perfectly cast with Warner Baxter, John Boles and Mariam Jordan. Saturday, January 14th TIM McCOY Ace Western Star in "THE FIGHTING MARSHALL" Also Comedy and Cartoon Comics. Promoting A World Of * Friendly Children pftncNDSHV VOLlOfl torn the ohddNa of China are beginning to alert on their interesting adMOr turea. Beautifully lithographed In col ore, containing Muatgaa of Qood wiU In both Chineae and BJnglMh and itx strikingly attractive plo tui'M for framing and hanging on aohoolroom walla, theee Vtaendahtp FoUmi will lntereet both American and Ohlneaa young people. And whan oar children, beeldea tho ?nfpthote of thwnMhM and thalr friend^ add tooraa of ptetoraa clipped from lttuatrated magatlnoa of boating akatlng; damping and echooling; of Mrda, doga, and oatai of flowera and frulta; of ab^ planea, autoa, aoootara and toBer akataa and of tha many othar fna Imi that Amarloan ohild ft** ao varied, rich and tntaraatlng, tha Volloa win ha raady to aaod to tha Department of JOdooation at Nan king for distribution to tha aohoola and tha ohtldraa of Ohlna. Thla fourth project for ereettng world friendship la peculiarly autted to thla portod of aoonomlo deprea* akMb And surely, la spits of hard tlms* we naad for tha aaka of our children to foattr thalr Idaala of friendship bltWIIU MHOH A Mao* experlenoea In Japan when 18,000 Don Messengers of Frlendahlp de livered their Messages of Goodwill to the children of that land, says: "It was ons of the most thrilling i experiences of my life to hear first hand reports from day to day and read the stories In the dally papers. X am sure this Is the most far reaching experiment erer tried In world friendship." That was the fin* project. Another friend report* "finding a forty flower gardon In a nmoU vil lage tn MawUxT which had started from a package of reeds sant in one at tha **000 KHmMip 8ehool| ft *?* ?m? tome nm ?*x That letter" said: ~l could not express my happiness when I received your gift (one of 28,000 Treasure Chests) and because of my Joy I have for gotten all about my lessons during that day." That wan the Third project. The co?t of the Friendship Folio (60 oents) la so moderate ? suited to these times ? that every class In . schools and churches might well ' ?end one ? the more the better. How oould mothers better Interest, edu cate and Inspire restless, active children than by having them clip for an hour dally for a week or two the beet pictures from magazines T I "Happiness was made to be shared." Sharing It Increases it How can this be better accom plished than through these projects for "Creating a World of Friendly Children" T To help In this program a booklet (20 cents) with this title haa been prepared with suggestions tor teachers and parent*. All child ren and lovers of ohtldren are In vited to share In the fun and the ' blessings of this splendid adven ture. . rnfl directions are given with 1 each Folio, which, with the booklet, may be secured from the Commit tee on World Friendship Among Children, 287 Fourth Avenu% New m. x.