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'I ROGERS] r ^ in 11 i ji' I MARKET I 1Dro??ed Hcn?, lb. ...... 20c Dreued Turkeys, lb.. 23c Pork Hfcmt, lb. ........... 15c Pork Tails, 3 lbs 25c Nock Bones, 4 lbs 25c Pork Chops, lb 15c PRODUCE 9 Oranges, select, peck 49c Tangerines, peck 49c Fresh English Peas, lb 2Qc Froth Green Beans, lb 20c Bananpt, 4 lb*. 25c Fancy Peppers, l,b. .... 15c ! SOCIETY NEWS Telephone IOO ' -> ' i 1 IN MEMORIAM?Died on December. 12, 1926, Miaa Louise Salmond ' Nettles, for many years the talented and faithful editor of this page. . ? ?. , ; Crowder-Stogner Announcements have been received in Oamden l'eading as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Robort Wesley. Crtfwder announce the marriage of their daughter, Sarah Marguerite, to Charles Howard Stogner, or> Wednes<lay, November 28, 1982, at Lexington, N. C." Mr. Stogner is i?he son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stogner, of this city, and is a graduate of Furman, class of 11)28, and is now with the Durham Life Insurance company. The bride attended, the North Carolina Cqllege for Wpmen at Greensboro. Celebrated Birthday Miss Peggy Pitts was hostess Monday afternoon, assembling a number of friends in honor of her sixteenth birthday. A Christmas motif of red and green was carried out in the decorations and party appointments. High score prize was won by Miss Katherine Kennedy and low by Miss Margaret Hay . Boykin. Miss Charlotte DuBose cut the consolation. An attractive feature of the party was the birthday cake which was made in seventeen individual cakes iced in green and each topped with a lighted red ?andle. The ring was found by Miss Mary Elizabeth Wooten and the thimble by Miss Katherine Kennedy. A salad course followed the bridge game si. Majestic Program Friday, December 23rd Jackie Cooper, Conrad Nagel, Lewis Stone and Lois Wilson in "DIVORCE IN THE ??MILY." / You'll go out smiling at this joyius picture,, and you will thank us for urging you to see it. Also comedies and novelties. Saturday December 24th Tom Keenc in a bard'-riding, action Western picture, "FREIGHTERS OF DESTINY." Also "Heroes of the West" and Comedies. , " Monday, December 26th The all-American half-wits, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, foothall's greatest "drawbacks," and three other stars, Edna May Oliver, Rosco Ates and Edgar Kennedy in "HOLD 'EM JAIL. The rib-crackingest football game ever filmed. Also musical comedy and Mickey Mouse. Tuesday, December 27th L_v John Barry more pours his burning soul into one of the finest living documents the stage has ever given the screen, "A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT," with Katherine Hepburn, Billie Burke and David Manners. Wednesday and Thufsday December 28th?29th The biggest sensation of the entire season: Norma Shearer with Walter Huston^ and Lupe Valez in "SMILIN' THRU." The dramatic sensation of all time. Entertains at Bridge. ' Mrs. W. M. Alexander was hostess . Thursday ufternoon when she invited j sixteen quests in lor contract bridge. Tables were placed in a lovely setting of Christmas berries and greens. Prize for the top score wus presented to Mrs. F. D. Goodalo, and the. low score prize went to Mrs. Fred Bryant. Consolation was cut by Mrs. Lawrence Beteill. A delightful salad course was served after cards. Mr. and Sirsw W. M. Alexander entertained at bridge on Thursday evening. There were five tables of players. Mrs. J. B. Queen and Hughey Tindal were Winners' of the high score prizes. Mrs. Matilda McCann and L. P. Tobin won the low prizes, and Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr., and Hubert Wili son cut the consolation. Mrs. Jack Nettles and Mrs. Joe McKain, recent brides, were honored with lovely guest prizes. Met With Mrs. Kennedy. M rs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., was hostess to the members of the Kirkwood Book Club Thursday morning. Miss Henriette Johnson was a guest of the club. Mrs. P. C. DuBose conducted a very delightful program, depicting I Christmas customs of three periods: | Christmas at Mulberry taken from "Memories of Mulberry" by Mrs. Essie Davis; Christmas of 1914, the World War period; and our modern Christmas' of 1932. A pleasant social hour, in which the hostess served a tempting lunch, followed the usual exchange of books. Mrs. Beard Was Hostess. Mrs. Henry Bfc&frt was hostess this week to the members Of the Thursday afternoon bridge club. Mrs. Alfred McLeod was a guest of the club. Mrs. Mortimer Boykin won top score for the afternoon. A chicken salad course followed the game of contract. Mrs. McLeod Entertains Mrs. William Rogers, who is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. E. J. McLeod, was honor guest at two lovely parties this week when Mrs. McLeod entertained at bridge both on Monday and Tuesday afternoons. Artistic arrangements of red berries and holly wreaths made a pleasing setting for the five tables. Of bridgetl On Monday afternoon Mrs. Dan Murchison received high score prize and Mrs. Henry Niles the low. Mrs. A. D. McArn cut the consolation. , At the party on Tuesday Mrs^ Alfred McLeod was winner of the top score prize and Miss Minnette Boykin cut the consolation. Mrs. Rogers was presented an attractive box of handkerchiefs as a guest prize. At both parties the hostess served a chicken salad course with coffee. Services at. Grace Church. Rev., F. H. Craighill, rector, anrttmnces Christmas Day services at Grace Episcopal chinch as follows:' Holy communion at 9:15 a.m.; church school at 10:00 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11:15, to which the public is cordially invited. Held lively P*g??nt ' n The annual Christmas pageant presented by the Woman's Auxiliary ,of the Presbyterian church was given Sunday evening1 at 5;30 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Frank W. Spencer, assisted by Mrs. Palmer C. Du* Bose. It was a picturesque presentation of the age-old story of the Savior's birth and the attendant circumstances. The scene was that of the nativity, a lowly stable in Bethlehem. (JIcre Mary and Joseph kept watfh over their child. The shepherds came to view the Christ-child and departed, rejoicihg. Finally came the wise men to bring treasures and to worship the King. Accompanying the pantomime Was a reading of the story and singing of, carols. Miss Elizabeth Clarke and Mrs. Dan Murchison were the readers, .({i* , ? Entertain at BHdge A lovely patty of the week was that given on Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Goodale, when they entertained a number of friends at bridge. Poinsettlas and Christmas greens were effectively used as decorations in the rooms where six tables of auction were in play* Mrs. Hubert Wilson and I^eon. vSchlostyurg scored high and received attractive prizes, j To Mrs. Frank Curetoiv> and J. B. Qu<jon went the low prizes. After several progressions of bridge sandwiches and coffee were served. Miss Team Entertains The members of the Neighborhood Bridge club were the guests of Miss Alberta Team Wednesday afternoon. Invited to play witj) club members were: Hire. Mortimer Boykin, Mrs. Frank W. Spencer and ,Mrs. G. E. Taylor. The prize for the highest score was presented to Mrs. J. L. Williford and Mrs. Mortimer Boykin. Bcut the consolation. A sweet course with coffee was served. M t With Miss Sheorn. The members Of the Saturday morning bridge club were entertained1 this, week by Miss 'SaVah Sheoin. I Miss Evie Roberts was a guest of the club. First prize was won by Miss Helen Tindal and Miss Nancy Nelson received a prize for the low score. Following the bridge games the hostess served hot chocolates and ?3 Mrs. Wright Hostess. The members of the Wednesday morning bridge club were honor guests at a party given by Mrs. W. U Wright. Other guests were Mrs. J. H. Guthrie, Miss Charlotte Campbell, Mjss Lillian Yates, Miss Clara Krumbholz and Mrs. J. B. Zemp. The bridge games were followed by a delicious lunch served at 1 o'clock. Mrs.,? A. S. Davidson, Mrs. Guthrie and Miss Krumbholz won prizes for having made top scores. Pageant Presented Friday T There will be a Christmas pageant given at the Parish House of Grace Episcopal church this nfternoop, JFtyday, December 23, at 6 o'clock* J The public is cordially invited to be present. Personal Mention Miss Sadie Craig, the home Agent, left last Friday to spend the Christmas holidays with her family in Pickens. She, with all the other home demonstration agents in the state, are furloughed without pay during the last two weeks in December. Miss Craig will return to Camden and resume her -work January 2. J. B. Crocker arrived in Camden Sunday to spend the winter months in his lovely home in Lake View. Mrs. E. T. Bowles and Mrs>. Alfred Lowell, of Boston, were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage, Sr. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geddes and son, Donald Geddes 3rd, are occupying the Henry Savage home in Lake View for the winter. They have spent sometime here in the past and are cordially welcomed back to Camden by their many friends. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Cullens and daughters, who have been making their home for several months in North Carolina, have returned to J Camden, where Mr. Cullens has resumed his position with the Seaboard Railway, where he is popular with Camden citizens and tourists alike for his .genial manner -~Emily and William Shannon, of Griffin, Ga., are, spending the holidays here at the home of their grandfather, Mr. C. J. Shannon 3rd. I Mr. and Mrs. J. -E. Orr spent the week end with friends in Cheater. Miss Mary Emma Hough, who teaches, in the schools of Dillon is here with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. W. R. Hough, for Christmas. Miss Margaret Jenkins of Atlanta is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jemkrhs. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Wimberly will leave Monday for a week's visit to Profess^ and Mrs. H. T. Saxtori, lit Orange, Pa. Mrs. -Saaton is ai daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wimberly. | ?y _ ' J. -. .1 + . . . " > -; Football Team Given Enjoyable Banquet Over one4 hundred guests were present at. the banquet given in honor of Camden's football teaim on Monday evening. This was held at the Parish House of Grace Episcopal church and the ladies of the church had prepared a most delegable turkey dinner with all that rocs with it to make a boy feel that he hak had a real feed. Toastmaster of the occasion was Kev. A. Douglas McArn, of Rftthe&da Presbyterian church, who in an i unique way kept the crowd as inter- j ested and on atip-too as to the next j down on the program, as if it was a I championship game, llo presented William Thompson, captain of tho bull dogs for 1U82, who made a short talk. Next coach John M. Villepigue i was called upon t6 say a few words. Two of the 1031 team wejo present ?Sam McCaskill, now a member of the freshman team at Duke University and Austin Jones, and also Beck Russell, who played with tho bull dogs several years ago. J. B. Zemp, one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the team, spoke ,pf -the teqm as a whole and that through votes John Flowers was selected as the most outstanding man on the team, playing well at all times and he was given a handsome wrist watch by one of the fans. "Miss Etta Zemp, popular teacher in the city schools, was next called upon to give her opinion of what football does for tho school and she told of the sportsmanship displayed anil what team-work can accomplish ?evon in the school room. 0 The toastmaster then told the boys he would call upon the attractive { waitresses for a Santa Claus stunt t they wished to pull, whereupon each j player responded to his number and , received a novel toy or trinket, causI ing much amusement. Three of the i waitresses Were the popular cheer [ leaders of the past season-?Misses Mary Lee Blakeney, Mary Florence Little and Mary Elizabeth Wooten. Other high school students, staunch followers of the team, who acted as waitresses wero Misses Ellen Salmond, Caroline Kohn, Mattie Anderson, Mary Ellen McCaskill, Margaret Hay Boykin, Charlotte DuBose and Peggy Pitts. Mrs!' W, L. Wright was next presented and she told in a charming way of her interest in the boys and the team as a whole, feeling so keenly interested in their sporting chance of state's championship she made her return to Camden at an earlier time, to be on hand for the final game. Her choice of the ablest player on the -team was Captain Thompson, to 1 whom was presented a beautiful ' sweater. > Last called ui>on for a talk was the superintendent, J. G. Richards, Jr., 1 who'told of his and tho school's pride 1 in the team and what it meant to lave sports in the school. . | j ? " 1 1 1 " " ' Miss Mabel Todd, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. B. Camp1>ell, for the holidays. 1 ' - 1 - - ' * . , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum have as their guests this week, Cdlonel and Mrs. Calhoun Ancrum, of Boston, , :--^A and their son, Colhoun Ancrum, Jr., a student at Duke, and daughter, Miss Dikie Ancrum, of Winthrop. I I #ras0?'s I; I I (Smtinjjs I I (* Again it is the HOLIDAY SEASON. The ^ ) Spirit of Friendship and Good Will prevails, i ? We keenly enjoy this opportunity, as busi- jh * Jf ness friendsrofextending to you our best ? I [ wishes for a j ' X I | Jtery (ElrrtHtmaH f I I JprnaprrnttB to frar g II Redfearn M(|tor Company | Qja?/" MERRY" ' CHRISTMAS wilh Flowers . .. . i o - - , . > ?T?"-r^g= "**" * "1 ^ . Flowers create real Christmas theer, the old' fashioned, senti' mental kind that stirs the heart. Give flowers this Christmas and let ; ! ' ... their freshness, their beauty, con- j ; vey your message of love and devo' .! ! tion as no other gilt, no matter how ; " ; -'-m [ elaborate or expensive, can. Let us | solve your Christmas gift problems ; and leave you worry'free to enjoy a 0 ? o | real holiday. ^ jj * .- o> , | The Camden Floral Company I Phone 193 ^ | Camden, South Carolina ? :M 64 -b':| Sayjtwitli^llciOersL | Have you visited our ^Terrace Gift Shop11. [ for China, Glassware, Vases, Bowls, Candles and Place Cards? ...: >y : -1-i: : : \ -to our | Patrons IMREE TINGS/ m We stand on the threshold of a New Y Year?.1933?and, in all sincerity, we ? trust that it will be your happiest yet? 7 a year of GOOD HEALTH, GOOD b FORTUNE, MANY JOYS. Sx 1 We' ve served you long and we've tried to serve you well- ~| $ We've appreciated your patronage, and hope to continue m T to merit it throughout the coming year. a Here's wishing you a IVJI^RY CHRISTMAS and a r 7 ? PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR, the BEST OF LUCK,.4 % BEST OF EVERYTHING! * " " w Yours sincerely, 0 > City Laundry Camden Dry Cleanery. V W. M. ALEXANDER, Manager ^^3