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ftfjOETY NEWS I lm .. Mr?. France# M. a Woolen I * P Telephone No. 133-W M^^iliary to Hold Ifeuaar HI ^ jnnual Christmas Bazaar, unB; i* auspices of the Presbyterian IgHJEry, will be ^eld Friday, DecImT12th. Oyatepa will be served mm** an<J n ^urkey dinner in mm evening. Thete will be cake, and fancy work booths. 9 Tbis will give you an opportunity tc pu?*haae ttr*ctive Christmas ijfifU reasonable prices. p To Have Tournament ||| 0n Tuesday evening, December 2, flat 8 o'clock, tl^ ' Junior Welfure will have * bridge tourna in the American Legion hall. 9 iv price .per person wall be 50c. T)'t. prize . that are to be given have |M donated by the local concerns >wj an. very attractive and useful. Afl,, the game refreshments will be served. Anyone wishing to reserve jfl may phone to Mrs. Henry Savij'ipi Mjra> B* or to I grt' W. 1- Goodale. Those who ! have already reserved tables are Mr. Bisd Mrs. J. G. RWhands, Jr., Mr. and IPito' George Little, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. del/)ach, Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Jzemp, Mr. and Mrs. C.iC. Whitaker, ? Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., # and Mrs. Sanford Cole, Mr. and II Mrs. W. L. Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. I 2, Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Henry I savage. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lambert ;i:j Mrs. Kendall Was Honor Guest I On Thursday evening Mrs. A. S. I Llewellyn entertained delightfully in honor <>fs Mrs. H. P. Kendall, who I on Wednesday for her home in I Hrfftton. Two tables were placed in iS^large living room for bridge. The score was made by Mrs. F. iBfZemp and ber prize was a lovely H crystal necklace. Mrs. Mollis F. iBCdbb cut consolation and was given 9 i box of handkerdhdefs. The low score prize was a box of stationery 9tnd was won by Mrs. F. M. Wooten. 'W The guest of honor was presented il with a lovely piece of lingerie. AfI ter cards Mr. Hollis Cobb sang tflYb I lovely selections. Delicious refresh menta were then served. The guests for the evening included: Mrs. R. B. J Pitts, Mrs. W. L. Wooten, Mrs. W. L. I DePass, "Mr*. F. M. Wooten, Mrs. | Ifctlis' F, . Mf?. TVfctffen H. Harris, Mrs. F. M. Zemp and Mrs. H. P. Kendall. Mrs. Trotter Hostess to iClnb Mrs. 'Kirklartd Trotter entertained the Thursday afternoon bridge club last week a<nd had as her guests besides members: Mrs. R. B. Pitts, Miss Minette Boykin, Mrs. Henry Beard, Mrs. Hughie Tindal, Mrs. W. D. Trantham, Mrs. Joe Guthrie, Mrs. J. K. deLoach and Miss Julia Seabrook. Pretty flowers decorated the large living room in which the four . tables were placed for the game. After cards a very delightful salad course with all the tea-dainties was served. """ Club Entertained by .Mrs. Little On Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. George T. Little enters tained her bridge club delightfully at her home on Lyttleton street. Pretty - flowers were used in the rooms where the games were played. Mrs. W. Chapman won the top score Prite and the low score was made by Mrs. Dan Murchison. After cards were laid aside delicious chicken wild with sandwiches, crackers and toffee was seryed. The friends of Mr. John Lee, Jr., - Principal at DeKalb school will retro to learn that he is ill at the , Canden hospital. b i To (Have ,Cake Sale Circle Number Three of the Pres"i byterian Auxiliary is to put on a ^e salo the morning of Wednesday, ^overrbf r 26th, at the Camden FurIniture company. Especially choice fakex fm your Thanksgiving dinner fan be bought from these ladies. il the torsi1 shop V I 1216 BROAD STREET W OPENED MONDAY, <KOV. 17 ****** V A Ane \ot of Fifth ! Avenue novelties j reasonably priced. . j Also some reel \ bargains for early srift buying. f 1216 BROAD STREET the toru shop b 'CTffW'.V. '. ;-? Children's Home Held Reception " S{ The Associated Charities gave a lovely tea and shower on Wednesday afternoon at the Children's Home on lowef I air street, which has recently opened on the newly-acquired property here. The living room and dining room were attractively decorated in large vases of yellow chrysanib*^ mums. Tea, sandwiches and crack-, ers were served bv members of the Junior Welfare league and the younger set. The eighteen bright little girls and boys in the home also played hostess for the afternoon. The president of the Association, Mrs. W. J. Mayfield, and the treasurer, Mr. Warren H. Harris, are wartn in their praise of the moral support extended by the very gener-ous and kind people of C^amden and Kershaw county. They also ask that their very warmest thanks be extended Tor the extremely liberal contributions brought to the Home on Wednesday, the opening day. It' is impossible to thank each person individually so they are using this means in expressing their deep appreciation for the wonderful support they have been gjven. The Children's Home is owned and operated by the Associated Charities of Camden and Kersha-w county, and is rather a unique institution of its kind. The Social Service end, and the Children's Home work so well together. The gardens at the home furnish useful " employment for all applicants for charity and enables the Social Service end at all times to furnish work for the jobless. At this particular time this is of special interest as the iproblem of unemployment is now so prominent. It would seem thnt Camden is to be congratulated on having an institution of this kind, that is able to take care of the unemployment situation as well as this, even if it does not cover the entire situation, but only those cases that are down and out and unable to get, food otherwise. Box Supper at Charlotte Thompson There will be a musical entertainment, box supper and good time at Charlotte Thompson school, Friday evening, November 21st, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Admission for adults 20 cents and for children 10 cents. All young ladies requested to bring boxes filled with good things to eat and these will bfc offered to the highest. bidder. Everyone is cordially invited. -Proceeds to go for Beulah M. E. church, t ^ Patronize The Market The ladies of the county who sell at the community market extend an invitation to come to the market on Saturday, November 22nd. It will be opened at nine-thirty oVslock. In the vegetable line cottards, turnips, cefbbage and toipatoes can be had. Other farm products offered will be cottage cheese, eggs, chickens, fryers or dressed hens, pork sausage, spare ribs and hams- Orders will be taken for turkeys and pecans. Mrs. Emanuel is- always there to solicit for plants and shrubbery or cut flowers. ' j > Mrs. Marvin -Hostess at Cards In charming compliment to the WrHn^vy coming bridge cliih. Mrft H. G. Marvin entertained its members this week at the Hobkirk Intl with a delightful bridge luncheon. Auction bridge was played at one tnble and contract at the other trwo. Mrs. R. B. Pitts made high score in contract and at auction Mrs. W. Li? Wooten won the prize. After the game the guests were invited into the dining room where lavendar chrysanthemums formed the centerpiece for the attractively appointed table and - the guests found their places by means otf lovely little handpainted place cards in lavendar shades and 'bearing their names. A delicious course luncheon was served to the guests who included Mrs- A. S Davidson, Miss Charlotte Shannon, Mrs. H. G. Garrison, Miss Farrelly, Mrs. T. E. Krumbbolz, Mrs. W. JL DePass, Mrs. Warren H. Harris, Mrs. R. B. Pitts, Mrs. D. O. Hmiser, Mrs. W. L. Wooten and Mrs. b. A. Winkler. Cabaret Next Week. Are you planning to attend the cabaret to be given uivder the auspices?of - the American Legion?Auxiliary and the Kershaw Guards at the armory next Wednesday evening. Tickets can be bought at any >f the drug stores of the city or at Thorn&s Coffee Shop, and tables will be reserved at W. R. Zemp's drug store. Remember what an entertaining evening those had who were present at the cabaret given last year and the committee oi> entertainment are planning to have, even a better list of acts this time^ Death of Mrs. Boy kin Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Cook Bovkin who died at the Camden hospital Tuesday morning were held at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon from Grace Episcopal chv^h ^ the Rev. C. G. Richardson officiating. Mrs. Boykin had been desoerately 111 for several weeks and her death was not unexpected. widow of the late Elias ^ler ^' kin and was a native of Charlottesville, Vinginla, having .been born m that cfty August 27, 1354, Her entire married life was s pen t n ^tn i city, where as a refined, cultured lady she possessed many warm friends who will be saddened at the news of Mrs. BoyLin is survived by her only son, Newton Oook Boykin, of this city, and two grand children, Newton C. Hoykin, Jr., and McKce Graham Boykin, of Camden. Miss Kit DeLoache has returned home from Charleston after spending thfe week end with friends. I* 4-7-1' ~ Personal Mention ! Miss JuMa Seabrook spent last week end at her home in Charleston Hv^ri ^>ona'd Morrison ar- ] ?t tv "u ki^.en.wl Tuesday and are at the Hobkirk Inn. Mrs. Peak of New York, arrivedi Thur!*d?y a?d is in her home on Union street. The friends of Mrs. K. G, Whistler; will regret to learn that she ia ill in the Camden hospital. Mrs. George R. Cook, of Trenton, j ?" Tuesday and is in ner cottage in Kirkiwood. Mrs. Tom Ancrum returned home on .Friday from Chester, where she spent several days with friends. Miss Pearly Kaplan, orf Macon, Ga., J U visiting her sister, Mrs. Leon! Schloshurg on Lyttieton street. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hay returned , home on Thursday after u delightful motor trip through Florida and Cuba Miss Dolly Singleton has returned to her home hero from New York City where she has been spending several months. Mrs. Robert Taft and Miss Harriet Steedman, of Charleston, will spend this week end here with their mother, Mrs. R. Y. Steedman. Mr. F. M. Wooten, Jr., who is lo-\ cated in Newberry, spent last week! end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I F. M. Wooten on Fair street. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jtendall at*l [children left on Wednesday for tihei'r home in Boston after spending , a month here at "The Sycamores." Miss Sarah DcPass retumt^l home from St. Matthews on Tuesday and is recuperating at her home here after a short illness in the Orangeburg hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Barnwell, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ( ureton( ^of Chester, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kennedy at Bettvneck Plantation. Miss Dotty Zemp, who is a student at Y\ inthrop College, spent last week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robin Zemp. She attended the Suwanee-Carolina game in Columbia on Saturday. Miss Emily Pitts and MiSs Elizabeth Zemp, students at Converse college, spent last week end at home. Miss Katherine Clinkscale, alsb of Converse, was the guest of Miss Zemp. Friends in Camden will be delighted to know that Mrs. Sarah K. Winkler has returned to Camden for tb? winter and will again do publicity work for the Camden Chronicle and northern and eastern papers -during the touridt season. Mr. and Mrs. Mollis Cobb and Children " have returned to Camden to spend a year. 'Mr. Cobb-will be assistant manager at Wateree Mill.' Friends of this young couple are delighted to learn they will make this their home for the next year. At present they are residing with Mrs. -Ixrnia-Ledford in Lake View Terrace. Sale in Winnsboro. Mr. R. H. Lemmon, County Agent, at Winnsboro advises that there will be a .-?ale 111 Wiiuuvbuio and Die ful1 owing will be ^offered for sale: Guernsey and Jersey milk cows, some nice high gfa^e Guernsey heifers, some open and some heavy springers, registered Guernsey heifers and cows. This sale is to be held in Winnsboro, Tuesd&y, , Nov. 25th, at 11 o'clock. Everyone is urged to attend, , Henry D. Green, County Agent. 9 t ' ?* Majestic Program 'Friday, November 21 ^ Laugh with this flook of funsters: Robert Montgomery, Dorothy Jordan, Benny Rrubm and J. . Nugent in "LOVE IN THE ROUGH." A win ner among talkies! Youthful! Gay! Tuneful! Eye^ful! Gottnfull! It's just a grand comedy with music by the writers of "I Can't Give You Anything But Love". Also "Broken Wedding Bells." Saturday, November 22 Speed packed; "thrill tpncked; action fast and furious. Eaughs and thrills;, howls and chills. A lightning swift Western picture with Hoot Gibson a3 THE MOUNTED STRANGER." Also Charlie Chase in "Girl Shock", and Aesop's Fables. THANKSGIVING WEEK We arc arranging for the greatest week of talking pictures we have yet been able to gather for one single week's showing. See weekly program for announcement. r .. > "It's the little things that count in successful decoration." * End Table* | >Lamps and Shade* Fireside Chairs Colorful Pottery Attractive Waste Baskets Catherine h. Goodale's SHOP FAIR STREET For Gifts and Interior (Decorations - /-| 4 ? ? ????i?6 v:- ; - Presbyterian Church Services 1 - 1 Sunday, November 23, A. iKmglas McAm, pastor, the services will be as follows: Morning worship at 11:15. Sermon subject: "Debts of Honor." The junior choir will furniah the music, including an anthem at this service. The junior choir is made up of about tweiAy boys and girls of the church. Parents are asked to encourage the children to attend this service. Christian KndeavorN will meet Sunday evening at seven o'clock. On Thai*ksgiving morning the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian congregations will have a union Thanksgiving service in this church! at ten-thirty. The offerings will of course be for the orphanages repre- | sented by these churtfhe*. The public is cordially invited to all services in this church. Will |Serve fl'urkey Supper The Willing Workers o<f the Camden Baptist church will serve a turkey supper at seventy-five cents per plate on Saturday, November 22, in the Masonic dining hall on Broad street. They invite all to dihe there at six o'clock. Junior Order to Meet All members of the local council Junior Order U. A. M. are requested to be present at the next regular meeting which will be held in the Masonic Temple on Main street, next Monday night, November 24, at 8:00 o'clock. The nomination of officers for the ensuing term and other matters of importance will be taken up at this meeting. l/oys, show an interest in your order by your presence next Monday night. Armistice Celebration at School The committee from Logion Auxiliary on Americanism, of which Mrs. S. C. 'A'n?j> is chairman had charge of the exercise* at the high school auditorium pn Tuesday morning at the chajK'l hour. The exercise* op. ened by singing "America". Prayer by Kev. A. 1). McArn. Mrs. Kemp in a few words explained the work of this committee and just what is meant by the word "Americanism." Love of one's country, reverence for "its flag and obedience to its laws were the main points brought out. Mrs. M. M. Iteasonover, president of the Auxiliary was then presented, and in a clear, concise manner told of the aims and purpose* of this organization. Care of disabled soldiers in hospitals, to the number of 30,090, and the support of war orphans is the principal wrok accomplished. Mrs. Hlakjeney Zemp, with her pleasing voice, rendered "Lest We Forget," accom|>anied by Mrs. A. I). McArn at the piano. Mr. T. V. Walsh, Jr., the new Commander of the James Ix'roy Belk I Post of the American Legion brought greetings from the post and in a very forceful manner spoke of the responsibility of the Legionnaire in the carrying on of the work laid down by his comrades on the field of buttle. The principal speaker of the duy was Mr. John K. del^oach. Mr. do Loach found ready listeners in the boys and girls of Camden high school as well as the older ones present. Mr. delsoach's address sounded a noto of peace and good will in the land and would forever silence the guns of war. H? also .spoke of the responsibility of th? younger generation as th? future protectors and defenders of their country's rights. Miss Hetty Garrison recited in a charming manner, "He was only a Bosh." After singing <4Prais$ (Jod From Whom All Blessings j^ow/' Rev. A. Douglas McArn pronounced | the benediction. I \the 0 . Atll'MW AN N I VlHS/IRY a uouauet /MUM*" i/ie wi// renie/n/ter c/on/you^orw/ Camden Floral Co. Camden, S. C. New Stocks Outstanding | 0 |. in Quality, Fashion I 1 and Value! | Sturdy Elk Work Shoes Elk is strong and sturdy, and so comfortable! That's whv it makes such good shoes tor work I Leather sole, .rubber heel. Great value at only? - SZ.98 Black Kangaroo A good shoe , for general ^ wear. Welt A AS _ aole. Also b brown kid or black horse. Shark-Tip . Short Black or brown aik; grnni? wear-resisting sharkskin tip. Su $2.98 R '6 11 '/a #2.79 5Va-a #2.29 Patent Leather Yea will like hli oneetrep with ^ 011 he newel Ctu! Arch-Support Work Shoes The steel shank In these black elk work shoes means foot comfort all the da) long I Leather welt sole S3.9S Every well - appointed shoe wardrobe has a pair of tan oxfords. These will please you in style as well as price. Also In gumnetaL $2.98 Sports Oxfords For women and girla. Composition ?aport* rub. ? iQR u** r~'hee'; lizard grain trimming. Black Uoire Moira MUin. (rimmed ^ with a black Mk QN aatin strap... ' w W lor party* Tf 0oia? taatl u Army " Last SUM Wldsly Knows top Comfort Hut looking shoes of black or brown elk for general or outing* wear. A favorite with military chools. Leather welt sole. $3.98 Men's Brown Kid House Slippers Sturdy leather sole, half-rubber heel; elastic inset " $2.49 Arch* Support Excellent quality black kid; steel <hank for arch support. Walt sole. $6.90 In Brown kid #7.50 For Active Boys Black or brown elk; two solea. Sizes 12-2 $1.-98 Sizes 8^-111^,. $1.69 Sizes 5*4-8 $1,49 I We have Bed Room Slippers and Over Shoes * ? For the Whole t Family J. C. Penney Co. i-.. DEPARTMENT ? 8TOHE 1014 BROAD ST. <r- ' ' CAMDEN, S. C.