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"society news Telephone 100 w ; Contract Club Mot The Friday contract club members met this week with Mrs, VV. S. Burnet at her home on Fair street. Mrs. K. J. Mcl/cofl, Mrs. Thomas Annum, Miss Celeste Mumford und Mrs. F/'fr. Craighill were guests of the club. Mrs. Burnet served toasted cheese sandwiches, coffee and cakes after the bridge games. # Katertains at Bridge Miaa Sain Wolfe gave two very lovely parties. Monday in honor of Mrs. S. B. Kap!an,M>f Trenton, The looms of the Wolfe home were bright with autumn flowers. In the afternoon's games Mrs. llarry Haum won the high score prize and also the ' floating prize. The second high score w prize went to Mrs. Kaplan who also received an honor gift. Delightful . refresh men ts* Were served on the card" tables. Monduy evening Miss Wolfe received guests for five tgbles of contract, Prizes for high scores were won by Mrs. Leon Schlosburg and ? H. Kichel, and for second high by Mrs, Mortimer Muller and M. Baruch. 1 The guests were invited into the dining room late in the evening, where h delightful tea course was served from a candle-lit table, Visitor Honored | To honor her sister-in-law, Mrs.' Sam Bernard Kaplan" of Trenton, S. J., Mrs. Leon Schlosburg entertained at cards Friday afternoon. Brilliantly colored .autumn foliage and red berries Were used in the card rooms, where the nine tables were o placed for contract. Mis. Oliuon M'Kain was winner of the high score piize and she also last held the floating prize. To the honor guest the hostess presented a lovely prize and Miss Charlotte Oswald, who shared ' honors with Mrs. Kaplan, received a dainty gift. A red #nd green color motif was used in? the salad course following the card games. Mrs. Schlosburg was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Sam Karesh. Honors House Guest. Mrs. Leonard S^ienk received a dozen-' friends fpr bridge Wednesday evening in honor of her sister, Miss ( harlotte^Oswald, of Allendale. Supper was served on the card tables when the guests arrived and contract bridge followed. Miss Willie Haile received a prize for high score and Miss Faith deLoach last held the floating prize. Hi] 1BI1' m~. TVT VI -? -1 t MK*. Llewedlyn Entertains Mrs. H. I'. Kendall, of Boston, Mass., was guest uf honor Wednesday moaning when Mrs, A. S. Llewellyn added an extra table to tho usual number in ontetttiinutg her bridge club. Other guegts wore: Mrs. Sam Russell, Mrs. R. W. Pomeroy, Mrs. Henry 'Savuge, Mrs. Frank Zcmp, Mrs. J. M. V'tllepigue, Mrs. W. 11. (Harris and Mr*. J., U, Zemp.1 A twocourse, luncheon was served after cards. Mrs. W. 11. llarrij and .Mrs, Samuel Russell were presented prizes for high a^ore and low scores among the guests and Mrs.<11. CI. ( unison und Mrs. l).-tO. dlouser were, high score win.tors umong die elub members. To the Honor guest the hostess pre.-1 ntcd an attractive gift. Entertained Club The regular meeting of the Thursday afternoon contract club was held this week with Mrs. Alfred McLeod. as hostess. All club members were present. A sweet course was served after caVds, ' > ? I Entertains For Guests Mr. and Mf?. 'S. W. VaaLandingham received guests for three tables of bridge Saturday evening in compliment to Mrs. Van l.andingham's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Brasington, of Paw Creek, N. C. Autumn flowers adorned the living room, .where the card tables were placed. High scores were made by Mrs. Hughey 'pindal and J. B. Queen and each received a prize, The honor guests were presented with attractive gifts. Sandwiches, cakes; aftd. hot chocolate were served during the evening. - ' / - - -i i t' 4 Entertained at Tea To honor iwo autumn brides und glooms, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr., and M,r. and Mrs,, Louis Guion, Jr., and also their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, Jr., of Colon, Panama, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland entertained at a delightfully informal tea Sunday afternoon after polo. Receiving wiih Mr. and Mrfi. Kirkland were the honor guests and Miss Lucy and Miss Fay J Kirkland. In the dining room the mahoganyj table was covered with lace and centered. with a silver bowl of yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., poured tea and Mrs. Ja.trjL^' Palmer, of Columbia, presided at the | coffee urn. Sandwiches, cakes und bon-bons were servedAlbert H. Wiggin told senate investigators that he paid income taxes totaling $1,365,000 in the last five ycftii. Bride-Elect Honored Miss Carolyn Burnet, whose wedding to William Jeffords, of Walterboro, will take place in Grace church at 5:80 Saturday afternoon, November 25, was complimented on Thursday evening when Miss Charlotte Salmond entertained at three tables Of bridge in her honor. Bowls of lovely chrysanthemums were used in [the card rooms. Prize for high score was presented Miss Betty Cureton and the bride-elect received a trousseau gift. A delightful salad course j was served during the evening. I Another courtesy shown Miss Burnet this week was the party given Monday evening by Miss Willie llaile. Besides the honoree Miss Hailo'a guests were the members of the Spinster's club, Mrs, Clifton. McFurlund, of Melrose, Mass., and Miss Charlotte .Salmond. Yellow chrysanthemums effectively decorated the living room and a Thanksgiving motif was used in the delightful refreshments which followed the bridge games. Miss Caroline Richardson was winner of the high-score prize and the bride-elect was presented an embroidered linen towel. Personal Mention Reuben Pitts, of The Citadel, was a visitor in. Camden last week end. Mrs. Rldridge Hancock, of Bishopville, Was the guest this past week of Mrs. E. J, McLeod. Mrs. Henry Beard and her brother, Alfred Boykin, are on a motor trip to points of interest in Florida. E. E. Start, popular winter resident has returned to Camden and is occupying his home on North Broad street. M. G. Burnside, of IHike University; was a visitor <*in ?Camden Tuesday seeking historical data on Kershaw county and its people, for the library at Duke. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr., were called to New York Saturday on account of the illness of Mr. A. E.%Ivie, .of Brooklyn, father of Mrs. Smith. Mr. Smith returned home Wednesday and reported a slight improvememcnt in his condition. Thomas J. Kirkland, Jr., was a visitor in Camden this week. Mr. Kirkland is now with the PunAmerican Airways as pilot flying a twelve-passenger tri-motored plane between Cristobal and Peru. Mrs.. Kirkland is in Columbia for a stay 'and Mr. Kirkland left yesterday for a trip to New York before returning to Cristobal. /p ?, *Miss Boykin Hostess On Wednesday afternoon Miss Minette Boykin delightfully entertained the members of the Neighborhood Bridge club. Playing besides club members were: Mrs. Henry Niles, Mrs. T. K. Trotter, Mrs. Frank Spencer and Mrs. J. B. Zemp. A delightful chicken salad course was served late in the afternoon. Mrs. Alfred McLedd received the high-score prize and Mrs. Joe Thomas ^the low prize. Annual Report of Junior League 4? Financial report, 1932-1933: Balance carried from previous year $123.15 Total revenue 1932-1933 .... 608.40 Total $631.55 Total expenditures 1932-1933 594.31 - 'Balance $ 37.24 . The League's biggest work each year is a tonsil clinic. Report of clinic held June, 1933, follows: Fifteen childrens* tonsils removed. Paid Camden Hospital, $7.00 per child $105.00 Paid Dr. C. L. Kibler, including his nurse and anesthesist, $7.50 per child ... 112.50 Total cost of clinic ... $217.50 This clinic brings total number of cases up to 94. Other work, in addition to clinic, done during year 1932-1933: Sub.-ci ibed $10.00 per month to County Childi en's Homd; helped collect clothes, etc., for County Children's Home; subscribed $8.00 pet month for milk for undernourishe children; furnished. mi'.K daily for babies in two needy families for entire year; made and paid for baby layettes for Camden Hospital and Associated Charities; helped with Christmas tree for poor children at Charlotte Thompson school; conducted Tuberculosis Christmas Seal compaign for City of Camden; assisted withHospital Tag Day; furnished and carried vegetables, fruit, lactic acid etc., for several months to undernourished baby in county; redecorate* nursery at Camden Hospital. This organization deserves the con gratulations and thanks of the com munity for this very creditable rcpor of last year's activities., Frank Couzens, 31, son of TJnite( States Senator Couzens, was on Tues day elected mayor of Detroit, Mich He is the youngest man ever electe* to that office. Camden Man Weds . Connecticut Lady j. ??*? The Greenwich, Conn-. correspondent of The New York Tl::1 s tells of the marriage of Charle. P. DuBose, Jr., of ( nnuleiv, to Miss ]]. ith Wills, of Greenwich, which t.iurred last evening; "The marriage- of Mi>s Kdith Wills, daughter of Mr. and Mr-. Charles j Sinclair Wills,' of Bells Haven, to! j Charles Perkins DuBose, Jr.,-son of Mr -and Mrs. Chari.es P. DuBose, of Camden, S. (\,# will take place at the ' residence . of W. T. Graham in Belle Havep next Thursday afternoon.; The Rev, l>r. James Oastler', of' the | faculty of the Kdgewood Park. Junior College, Greenwich, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, will'officiate. A reception will follow the ceremony. "Mrs. Joseph Daniel Hanley, of Arlington, Va., sister of Miss Wills, w.ill be her only attendant. 'Richard , Singleton, of Columbia, S; C,, will be best mart for his step-brother. "The couple will make their home .in Camden, where Mr. DuBose is engaged in the cotton and insurance business. Miss Wills is a graduate of Rosemary Hall, Greenwich. M*V DuBose attended the Episcopal High School at Alexandria, Va." The bride is no stranger in Camden, where she has been spending several winters as the guest of Miss Olive Whittredge and where she has made herself very popular. Mr. DuBose is the son of the lafg Flora McCaa Kennedy and C. P. DuBose and the grandson of Gen. John D. Kennedy. John DuBose, his br other, was unable to attend the wedding as he is at work on the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Singleton and Miss Martha Singleton motored to- Connecticut Tuesday to attend the wedding. 'Dr. Andrew Whitaker and ( Alexander Clarkson were also in the j party. Miss Singleton, Mr. Clarkson and Dr. Whitaker will be guests of j Miss Frances Gray, of Belle Haven,? Conn. Mr, and Mrs. Singleton will be guests of Miss Wills' aunt, Mrs. Donald McClave. A gang war at Camden, N. J., resulted in the slaying of one man and critical wounding of another, and the disappearance of two women, one of them the wife of the wounded man. Premier Ramsey MacDonald will present to the British parliament today his proposed new course >in foreign affairs. Mrs. Zemp Club Hostess Mrs. Kirby Tupper was winner of the high-score prize on Friday afternoon when MrurC.'~H. Zemp entertained the members of her contract club. For holding low score Mrs. Alice Marye received an attractive gift. The card games were followed by a salud course. Playing with club members were: Miss Kliznbeth Clarke, Miss Margaret Blanding, Mrs. N?jd McDowell, Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., and Mrs. Alice Marye. Bride-Elect Honored Wednesday evening, November 8th, Miss Catherine Jones entertained a number of her* friends-' at a lovely shoyver given in honor of Miss Ver* , nita Truesdale, a 'bride-elect of this month. The living room was decorated with autumn flowers, leaves and black cats. The hostess met the guests as they arrived and asked each one to register In a memory book. The crowd enjoyed several contests, the winners gracefully presenting the prizes to Miss Truesdale. While the presents were being admi?ved> the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Oliver Jones, served a delicious sweet course. f 'Now Yorlc and New England hail their first snow of the season on Monday. > I ' JIM I.jll JJ.JJ CIRCUS Plain or Self-Rising FLOUR . 2BA<3' 890 ' JB^BL OR VEGETOLB SHORTENING 3 -ISf 250 BEST AMERICAN CHEESE La . .170 SELECTED EGGS ^ 250 HITTER'S I CATSUP LO. 14-OZ. 4 AW BOTTLE M. l/V FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI # 2 CANS 150 ROSEDALE QUEEN OLIVES ?? 100 PILLSBURY'S *, "Balanced" 1 | j FLOUR I 24-LB. 4 <f Q I BAG 91.19 I BEST GRADE I PURE LARD I 3 LBS. BULK SPRINGBROOK?PRINT j CUTTER I 250 I MAXWELL ROUSE j COFFEE I ia 290 I PHILLIP'S VEGETABLE SOUP I ' CAN 50 j POST TOASTIES OR I J KELLOGG'S 1 I CORNFLAKES I PKO- 70 |j TASTY FLAKE SODA ' CRACKERS I PKO. 100 | I MARKET a Round Steak, lb 20c Pot Roast, lb 18c Pork Chops, lb 19c Fresh Pork Hams, lb. 19c Sliced Ham, lb. 15c Sliced Bacon, lb zuca Dressed Fryers, lb. .. 25c 1 Dressed Hens, lb 23c I FRESH OYSTERS ! I PRODUCE Lemons, doz 20c Green Beans, lb. ? it)c Lettuce, hoaJ ._ 1 Jc Bananas, 2 lbs. I3c. Cauliflower, lb. 15c < ? ? ! hWtiMM?BfcM?W Grapes. 3 lbs zac| Large Pecans, lb 20c I Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs. 23c I Spinach, lb; 15c I Apples, 3 doz. 25c 1 Thanksgiving H Special | Now is the time for* I your Thanksgiving i j Wave , SPECIAL ON ALL PERMANENT WAVES B jt* FRENCH OIL WAVE $300 | j (COMBINATION WAVE M.ISO j VITA TONIC FREDKIUC $7.00 EUGENE $5.00 TELEPHONE 149 FOB APPOINTMENT . [ Camden Beauty Parlor | ?uS8fBEBlRSRSB9SBBDyBB9IBCSSB3BHHfc2fl!BHBHBBBlliiiHHE?SS9K^i <v I FINE LYNHAVEN OYSTERS"? Quality Sea Food Market The Best Money Can Buy?Noted for Their Fine Flavor Red Snappers, Spanish Mackerel, Salmon Trout, Part Trout, Flounders, Mullets, Cooked Shrimp, Haddock, Crab Meat, Davis Brothers Cod Fish. Also a fine line of Heinz Satices, Catsup,. Pickles, etc. PROVED! the vs i 6 . . Has Proved Its Economy and Endurance 1 IN A THRILLING ^ V; I10,0001llile Test Just Completed The Silver Ford V-8 which w?> used in one of the most - Convincing Endurance Runs ever held in Dixie, 10,000 miles of continuous driving over all sorts of roads, | in all kinds of weather, under every kind of driving condition. This Stock Model Ford proved the Engineering Achievements of the New V-8. j See now just what you may expect of your new Ford at the end of a year's driving j $50.00 CREDIT FREE i.? to be awarded. j I Here are the Results of this 10,000 mi. Run H 18 and 46-100 miles gallop of Gasoline, (Average to 10,000 miles) Oil Changed First Time at 1916 miles, Next at 3916 miles, and each additional thou- j 1 sand miles thereafter. No oil added between changes. I ? ( THE NEW FORD V-8 COSTS LESS REDFEARN MOTOR CO. j " : _ BROAD STREET CAMDEN, S. C. TELEPHONE 140 I. i i ' * - ? j.