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MRS. MORRISON ENTERTAINS A delightful affair of tfrto paat GUESTS FOR DINNER week was the dinner party given by Mrs. Donald Morrison on Saturday evening at her hotae in Brevard Place. Pink and white carnations ? made an attractive centerpiece f ir the dining rootn table and covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mm. Tom Ancrum, Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr, Mr and Mrs Mortimer Muller, and Mr. and Mrs. "W. L. Goodale. After dinner bridge was enjoyed and the high score prizes were wan by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ancrum, the low score prizes by Mir. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. Mrs. Ancrum also was tihe winner of the consolation prize. MRS. KIRKLAND TROTTER ENTERTAINS CLUB The Thursday afternoon bridge club had a delightful (meeting the p?8t week with Mrs. Kirkland Trotter. Additional guests invited to play besides club members were: Mrs. Barnwell Clarkson, Mise Molly (Anderson, otf Richmond, Va., Mrs. Xrtila B. Kirkland, Mrs C H Des chamrps, and Mrs Withers Trotter. MiBs Marie Kirkland and house guest, Miss Gordon, came in for re freshments# High scores for the club wore made by Mrs. Frank Zefmp and Mrs J. B. Zetmp. The "Steadfast Tin Soldier" ho One Montmorency McGinnis, He never gives up, he nevef^sy? die, But fights right to the finis. MRS. FERGUSON ENTERTAINS Mrs. Matthew Ferguson delight fully entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon at the hocne of he<r parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L DePass on Thursday af ternoon. Mi as Jane Peterkin, who is visiting Mr6. W. L. Wright substi tuted for an absent member. The high score prize was won by Miss Susan Kennedy. The following' guests were invited in for tea: Misses Lucy Kirkland, Pttroebe Knight, Barbara Hickox, Ellen Knapp ?nd Jean Harris. CLUB MEETING Mrs. William O. Bates entertained the Wednesday afternoon bridge club at the homje of Mrs. B. M. Smith the past week. Mrs Sam Evans and Mrs M. L Smith, Jr. were invited to substitute for absent mem bers. The high score prizes were won by Mrs. Kennedy Blakney and Mrs. B M Smith. The hostess serv ed sandwiches, cake and coffee. \ 1 Bold Jack in the Box Says this is some afttowl Believe it or not l'cn in it, I know. MRS. ROSICK IS HONORED AT BRIDGE Mrs. H Lav/ton Brown and Miss Qpfrtelia McCachren were joint hos tesses at a delightful contract bridge party last week at the home of the former on Cottage place, honoring Mrs. Louiso Rosick of Camden, S. C., who will be married to Jefferson W. Boyd of Camden, S C., and Jackson ville, Fla, early in February. Mrs Rosick was presented a lovely honor gift and prizes were won by Mrs. Evertt Abernethy and Mrs. R. S Robinson. The guests included Mrs. Louise Rosick, Miss Grace McCall, Miss Louise McCall, Miss Myrtle Alexan der, Miss Edith Skidmore, Miss Mat tie Ward, Mrs Pressley Millen, Mrs Samuel R Beard, Mrs R S Robinson, Mrs Claude Ruiter, Mrs Herman Biberstein, Mrs Everett Abernethy J and Mrs. Tom Alexander. The above clipping taken frocn Sunday's Charlotte Observer will bo read with intrest. Mrs. Rosick Ihsas been making her home in Catmden for the past five years with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander, Mrs. Rosick's brother and sisfcer-Ln-ljaw. A very efficient and popular employe of the Camden Dry Cleanery and City Laundry she will be greatly missed. After her marriage she and Mr. Boyd will imake their home in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Rosick has just returned from a visit to rela/tives in Charlotte ?wlHere she was given a number of lovely (parties. D. C. O. C. CLUD MEETING MiBS Ellen Little was hostess to the D. C. O. C. bridge clu(b Saturday afternoon. Miss Elinor Kirschner was invited to substitute for an ab sent members. The high score prizes was won by Miss Helen Tin dal and the floating prize by Miss Carolyn Cantey. The hostess served a sweet course. "THESE GIGANTIC BLUNDERS" This will be the theme of Dr. Wim berly's address before the Men's Bible Class at the Methodist church next Sunday morning. Notwith standing the inclement day, there were over thirty present last Sundaj morning. Let us try ta (bring out ouir men in full force for this address which we know will be worthwhile ? Jack Moore, Secretary. MTSS EDITH COPELAND HOSTESS The Night Owls Club met Satur day evening with Miss Edith Cope land at her hocne on North Mill street. Bill Rhame was the only substitute. High Bcore prizes were won by Miss Helen Tindal and Bill Rhajme* Miss Tindal also received the floating prize. A salad course was served on the card tables before tflve bridge games. GEORGE H. SUTTON "THE HANDLESS WONDER" Nerw before ? probably never igtta ? will you bare an opportunity like tbia. Everybody invited beginners, young end old, men end women. Boy*, bring your father or ? friend. Don't |Mus up tfcil great opportunity. No Entry Fee ? No Table Obligation* s a February 1 Rex Billiards DeKalb Street Instruction at 10:30-11:30 P. M' Exhibition at 9:30-10:30 P. M. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, an the 23r<l day of February 1985 at 11 o'clock ?. m. I -will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County rruy final return an tExecutrix of the estate of Sallie E. Tiller, deceased, ami on the ?n<me Irlate I will apply to the rtaid Court for a final disdhterffe as said Execu (to*, ' ^ PHILLIP TILLER, Executor Estate of Sallle E. Tiller. Camden, 8. C., January 28, 1985. .WANTED?A few White Leghorn hertfe, no culls, pure bred stock. Good offer. Answer P. O, Box 64, JjswtaL A. ?L I 'Jhrstma/l Mr. and Mrs. Karl P. Abbott of Camden are guests at the Dodge Hotel in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles vis ited their daughter Miss Olive Net tles' in Greenville on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Zemp has returned from a visit to friends in Greens ville, Miss Alice Cooper of Columbia and Wisacky, S. C. was the weekend guest of Miss Emily Zqrnp. Jim Gandy who is workvng in Co lumbia spent the weekend with his family at Park View Inn. I Popeyes and Pidgeon Toes You'll have to see. - Can you guess what they are? They bgein with a B. The following Citadel boys spent the weekend with their respective parents: Julian Burns, Hamilton Os borne, Sam Boykin, Otis Creed and Jack Boyd. Blow the trumpet, Beat the drum, Brave tin soldiers, Here they cornel The following girls have returned to Converse after a few days spent witAi their parents: Misses Jean Harris, Charlotte DuBose, Katherine Kennedy, Margaret Pitts, and Grace Robinson. Dr. W. R. Clybum who has ibeen sick is at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore Jus Alma Mater for an examination. Mrs. William P. Heath and son and Mrs Lewis Lee Clyburn are visiting relatives in Miami, Fla. Peter wasn't like you girls and boys He wouldn't believe that all nice toyi Could sing and dance And make a noise! C. R. Lewis of Georgia and Mrs. Stephen Clyburn of Hartsville were called home the past week on account of the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Sallie Lewis. Mrs Lewis has pneumonia at fchte Camden Hospital. The Haigler PROGRAM Wednesday, January 30th Claire Dodd and Clark Williams in "SECRETS OP THE CHATEAU" Bargain Day ? Double Feature Second Feature to be announced Thursday, January 31st Adapted from Zane Grey's 'Fight ing Caravan". "WAGON WHEELS" With Randoph Scott and Gail Patrick. ' Friday, February 1st Carole Lombard, Chester Morris, j Zasu Pitts, Leo Carillo and JNat J Pendleton in "A GAY BRIDE" Saturday, February 2nd Ben Lyon and Sari Maritza in "CRIMSON ROMANCE" Ifluag pun Xpauio^) owjv Late Show Starting 10:30 Gloria Stuart and Ross Alexandei "MAYBE IT'S LOVE" The Palmetto Dry Cleaners Invites You to Visit Their Plant The past month has been spent in reorganizing our plant aivi replacing machinery. We are now equipped to serve oui customers with an unexcelled quality of work and a superior service. YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE HIGHLY APPRECIATED The Palmetto Dry Cleaners East DeKalb St. Telephone 6 Mr. and Mrs. Elton Fletcher ol Lancaster are Visiting the batter's mother, Mrs. Bernice Chewning on North Broad street. Who is Garoo 1 Do you know ? I do ! Lovely Lysa and Raggedy Ann See us, my dears, if you possibly can NINETY PER CENT CHEVROLET ORDERS CALL FOR KNEE ACTION Approximately ninety ^er cent of the orders frosn Chevrolet dealers for the new 1935 Master De Luxe line of cars specify knee action, which is offered this year as optional equip ment on this series at $20 additoraal cost, according to information releas ed in Detroit by William E Holler, general sales manager of Chevrolet Motor Company. "Not only are the advance orders from dealers for delivery from the factory Showing this high percentage of knee-action cars specified," said Mir. Holler, "buit orders for retail de livery to custooryera aro showing ap proximately the safme ratio. "These advance orders pevd (pro jections from our dealers bear out the statement, made when we an nounced knee-action as optional equipment on the Master De Luxe series earlier in January, that knee action had proved so popular on our care during 1934, and was consider ed such an important feature by the public, that nearly all Master Dti Luxe sales in 1935 would be cars with knee -action. "Public acceptance of both iines of Chevrolets is more enthusiastic than ever foefore, according to telegraphic reports from hundreds of our larget dealers. ' ' -1 "This fact was quite a/pparent to visitors in the Chevrolet exhibit at the New York amd Detroit automo bile shows. Threo things registered themselves with auto show guests ? first, tJhto new beauty of exterior and inferior appearance, together with the wealth of comfort and conven ience features of the new Master Do Luxe cars; second, the spirited performance of the New Standard Six; an-1 third, that despite the host of new features and obviouB high quality of both new Oh?evroletf?, 1935 prices are at the same level as 1934 on the Master Do Luxe and lower on the Sbandard lime." Old Vanity Cat* An ancient vanity cns?, dating from 800 B. O. In In the museum of Haver ford col lego as part of the collection gathered by the college archeologlcal expedition during wOfc at Beth Sha ?*iesh, In Palestine. ATTENTION GROCERS OF CAMDEN This Is Your Chance To Obtain a Franchise Worth Thousands Of Dollars! Worth, in the final analysis, just what ever you want to make it worth! Other Piggly Wiggly franchises have made their owners millionaires! SOMEBODY will shortly open a Piggly Wiggly store here and make a handsome profit fiom it. You may be the one! There are two thousand such stores in the country today ? 98% of them mak ing money . . . not just a little money, eithor, but paying substantial dividonds to their owners. It costs you nothing to investigate. It may cost you a lot to ignore this op portunity. Find out what this is all about. Full details, without obligation of any kind, can be had by communi cating with HOWARD BATTIN, Piggly Wiggly Special Representative Columbia Hotel, Columbia, S. C. Y our Money's Worth/ When you buy Dixia Crystals Sugar in tha original cotton bug, you know that you ara gatting FRESH lugsr, PURE sugar, and sugar rafinad undar the NRA by Amarioan labor. F.ULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED 1 ANL>Jfc.H? ?Jeff Now believes That Even The Civil War Wat A "Frame-Up" By BUD FlSHER J6FF KlM6t>lMIIt,0F fJowi-AMiA tS OfF6RlN6 |i<XOOO fttR TM6 f)6ST STATUf: OF rtlMSf.LF! "toMORPOW HF OPENS TM6 eKH(0rnoti Ar tme huscum. ali irATuf^l ^ust Be 'Placed in pd^ition rv .1 EFFVOU 6<rr A BFrTER CHANCP OF MoOKIN' THEPfci IF. rrtAM AMVOF TMESg <JTM6R STATUf s