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Society news Talapkoua 100 Wedding Invitation* 1>uh?JL J J Of interest to Camden people will ^ the announcement that wedding invitations were received here the - ->iu?t week to the marriage of Mack ^Albert Stogner and Miss Ann Ohriaknuin Saucier, daughter of Mrs. Talma Scourtenay Saucier, of Ne^y York, The ^cere nony will ?fffrformed at the ^Church of Aaceoaiop, New York city, Saturday, fifteenth of l>ecemberA The Aroung couple will make their home Jat 30# Ea?t 79th Street, in the Metropolis. - : r4 ! Mr. iStogner went to New York 'several ye*r? ago, he has been ,jn the restaurant business and made (jquite a success. He is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Stogner, of this city and has manjMitttaNlB here. 0>mpl!tiuw3*!d Houae Guests Mrs. W. Rl Jackson was hostess on Monday'feVening to four tables of bridge honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred , B. Stone, of Beckley, West Virginia, her house guests. Miss Beatrice Blum ; won high score for ladies and J. D. Ix?wis received high for .metp, while. the honor giyeats were also remembered with lovely gifts. The guest list included: Mr. and Mrs. Gene English, Mr. and Mr*. Melvin Reams, of Bishopville; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hornsby, Miss Lola Dade Hilton, Miss Beatrice Blum, Miss Etta Bobbins, Mrs. C. E. Watts, Mrs. S. C. Clyburn, Mrs. M. H. Deal, Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Stone. A delicious saiad course was served at the conclusion of the games. Hostess to D. C. O. C. Complimenting two out-of-town visitors, Miss Mary Riohey added an extra table to the usual number when she entertained the members of the D. C. O. C. club Saturday afternoon. The guests of honor were Miss Florine Rozier, of Cassatt, who is visiting Miss Emily Sheorn, and Miss Margaret Sanders of Cowpens, who is the 1 guest of Miss Nancy Nelson. Playing at the guest table with them were Miss Paulette West and Miss Sarah Sheorn. Score prizes wore won by Miss Emilv Sheorn and Miss Florine Rozier, while Miss Carolyn Cantey cut the consolation. Delightful refreshments were served by the hostess after cards. , * - Campbell -Pate 'ifljj^Y\ Of much intercut to many ftfffAft throughout the state iu the mat-flag* of Miss Kate Campbell of Sumter to K. I). Fate, of Camden, which /fotife place Thursday^jfovember 2l>th at *0 of the Buhopviiienatfmt churcVi. The Rev. J, T. Littlejohn officiated, C^uite a number of O^rianda and rel*Dv,0P witnessed the ceremony. /? i The'bride word ft (becoming broWn .traveling suit with brown accessories. Mrs. V-e*F ^tyft -yftWIJfeat daugtyfer of M?s. Jessie Folsom Campbell and the NtfeaDttfMti MWjLeen Campbell She received her education at iSumter I High jK-hool and Winthrop college. For the past several years she has I been tbe capabbvan<V efficient stcongI raphe/J Jaundj ry. Her' unusual charm and swt^t I disposition have won for her a host of friends. t j 1 Mr. Pate a son of Mr. and Mrs. j V. M. Pate of Camden. He received | I his edueatlMMh C&rnden High school I and Clamson ?fileg*. He now holds j i a responsible position with the leader Dry Goods Co., t>T Camden.?'Monday's J Sumter Item. CompiimentH Visitor Mrs. E. V. Durham, of Charlotte, who was the house guest of Mrs. Marvin Ueasonover for the Thanksgiving holidays, was honor guest at a party given by her hostess Saturday afternoon at her home on Lyttleton street. Twenty guests were invited for contract and the score prize was won by Mrs. Floyd Reaver, while Mrs. James Gandy cut the consolation. The hostess presented a lovely box of linen handkerchiefs to the guest of honor. A delightful chicken^ salad course with ooffee was served' by Mrs. Ueasonover. Met With Miss Burnet Miss Mary Burnet was hostess at a lovely dinner party Wednesday evening, assembling a number of friends in honor of her seventeenth birthday. A dainty color note of yellow and green was carried out in all the party appointments. The dining table was attractive with tall green tapers in silver holders the centerpiece being a low bowl of yeilow CHlendula. After dinner games and contests were enjoyed and prizes were won by Miss Mary Florence Little and Cullen Capehart. Auxiliary To Meet Next Eridmy Members of the American Legion Auxiliary are urged to attend the December mee\ing of the auxiliary on Friday, December 14th at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. Stanley Llewellyn. ^iV,' Bridge Benefit At llokkirk tThere will be a bridge party given Tuesday evening, December 11th Hobkirk Inn, for th? b*mdU of the huslnt*1' Ticket# are 60 wittta ttpiece and they are or. ?ale at .^1? Corner Book ?>toi* or anyone wishing may telephone 465 arid tnuke reservations. All are requested to hrW cards and score pads. Refreshments will be served and prizes giv?en. 4 Hon W?r? .v i A aoh was born to Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Team ?t .tlye Qunden hospital-. Monday, $pd, The young American has^4>etn named Stephen Clyburn Team, Jr., for his father, "Jiggs" ToaWdtVtherhf the youhgitar and the mother, th?! fprifter Miss Margaret Hay Boyfcin are popular members of Camden's young married set. Kirkoverva Dog Second Pinehurst, N. C., Dec. 4 ?-Lady I>eviltrix, white and liver pointer, owned and handled by Raymond Hoagland of Rumaon, N. J., today wo?? the memberH' all-age stake of the Continental Field Trial club's 40th annual event. * Kirk's Dombinant, owned and handled by Ilarry I). Kirkover of Camden, S. C., was second, and Pinehurst I oily, owned by Ix?onard Tufts of Pinehurst, was third. ' James Tuft? handled Pinehurst Polly. i Celebrated Thirteenth Natal Day On last Friday evening Elsie Redfearn celebrated her thirteenth birthday with a party. Games were enjoyed during the evening and in the contest the winners were Mary Zemp and Billy Wilson. All the guests were presented paper caps and invited to march into the dining room, which had as a color scheme yellow and green, the beautifully iced cake proving the center of attraction. Punch and cakes were served and the hostess then opened the lovely presents her friends had brought her. The guest list included: Margaret Osborne, Mary Zemp, Jane HalsaR, Sara Sheorn, Kathryn Boyd, Rhetta Blakeney, Nan Ingram, Betty Whitaker, George West, Wylie Hogue, Jolly Pitts, Bill Sheorn, Sonny Robinson, Billy Wilson, Ned Beard, Jach Richards, of Camden; Carolyn Truesdale, of Kershaw; Carolyn Nicholson, of Orangeburg. ? ? Miss Boy kin Was Hostess Miss Minette Boykin was bridge hostess'1' Wednesday afternoon, inviting a number of extra guests to play with members of the Neighborhood club. Top score prizes were won by Mrs. Hughey Tinday and Mrs. T. V. Walsh and the low score prize went to Mrs. Withers Trotter. A delightful salad course was served by the hostess late in the afternoon. Celebrated Birthday Mrs. Nettles Lindsay entertained at a childen's party Wednesday afternoon when her son, John, celebrated his fourth birthday. Pink flowers in bowls and vases adorned the rooms which were thrown en suite for games and contests. In the dining room the pink and white motif was used with dainty The table had for its center I 'dwseration a bowl of pink sn&pdraS?ps on either side of which were candles in holders. On one end of ^ was a white-iced birthday '(Mure topped with four pink candles. Pink party caps were given as favors, ,ci;eam and cake were served. iV'Pvfi'r vv Whitaker, Jr., and Mrs. An Or ant Boykin, Jr., assisted Mrs. Lintfcky 1H- entertaining the little gaestoii ;iv< \ ,1L, Lttt7?X^wWith Mrs- Mtrller - rs of the Friday aft?nndoHpc6htract club were entertained fhiafweek by Mrs. Mortimer Muller at her home on Lyttleton street. There woyp two tables of club members preset. A prize was presented at each table and the winners were Mrs. Kirbjr Tupper and Mrs. Carroll DesChamps. Mrs. Muller served a salad course after cards. Entertains Better Halves The Better Halves contract club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe McKain on Hampton Avenue. Playing in the place of absent club members were Mrs. Serre deLoach, of Columbia and Miss Gertrude Zemp. The high score prize \yas won by Miss Gertrude Zemp. A sweet course was served after cards. Spinster's Club Met The Spinster'? club was entertained ! | Monday evening by Miss Helen Savage at her home on Lyttlpton street. At the close of the game apprize was presented Mrs. Matthew Ferguson for high score among the guests and one to Miss Willie Haile for the club's high score. Sandwiches, cakes and hot chocolate were served by the hostess after the bridge games. Invited to substitute for absent club members were Miss Charlotte Boykin, Miss Hallie Carson, Mrs. Matthew Ferguson, Miss Emily Pitts and Miss Susan Kennedy. The 11*36 Olympic games will* be held in Berlin with Adolf Hitler as patron of the ^international event. France has declined to follow the lead of Japan in denouncing t. the Washington naval treaty. ' Henry Alexander Musard, 38, well known mill imw,.of Ga^tonia, N.-.C., died in his sleep Saturday night, succumbing to cerebral hemorrhage. Newspaper men, who for years have made free use of the telephones in -the president's office in Wasfeihgton, must now pay for the servica.;-? Joseph Steinmeitz, 22, pleaded hot guilty in a New York court, whan arraigned on a charge of havihg murdered his wife and a CathoHc priest. ' New York state hpnter* this year killed 7,880 deer during thevhanting season as compared with 8,444 'tymt year. The smaller kill this yarn: Is , attributed to., tuxftyorafcle waatfcar | conditions... v^rtfver/w /i Personal Mention Miwh Elisabeth 7,einp visited friends In Greenville, Thanksgiving. John Nettles, who has been spendIn* sometime in Chicago has returned home, Elsie Red fear n had as her house S'jUr.fc'w"**"- <"r?ly" Trwsd"l?' Mr. anu Mrs. Noinaari II. Kohl pent Thanksgiving in SummervilJ* with friends. il 1V. Jr- ?"d Mr?vUo? Tobin and sen Jo? Tobin I V?Mfl F,.vA Lftflttet ?* Winchester, a ^ *ueat this week of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr. C. Benton Burns, of the Medical College. Charleston, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.' Nettles, hu ! Hr? lfUe8UlJ>h?"k?thving, Mr. and b?rg **rence Brabham, Jr., of BainMrs. A. H. Karesh and children were the guests of the former's brother in Augusta, Ga.( during the holidays. . Mrs. Ixiuise Rosick, leaves toniorM* teU visit to Mr. and B*..b,p!rge Poiter in ""j"0"* Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry iiavage, Jr., a son on Friday, November 80th. iHe has been named Carroil Jones Savage. j Mrs. W. R. Miller, of Montreal, I Canada has returned to Camden for jthe season ?nd b occupying her home in take View. Miss Willie Porter, of Camden apent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fersrrer?Orangeburg Times and Democrat. ,<>nd M,s' W- G- Jeffords, Jr., bL h i- f?- !*pent the Tbanksgiving hohdays with Mrs. Jefford's mother, Mrs. W. S. Burnet. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nettles, of I,ugoff and Miss Sallie Alexander of Camden spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Lynchburg. Mr and Mrs. Fred B. Stone, of Beckley, West Virginia are visiting Mr. Stone's sister, Mrs. W. E. Jackson,. on East Hampton. Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore had as their guests Thanksgiving: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Irwin and daughter, Harriet Irwin, of Charlotte; Mrs. K. D. Hough, of Kershaw. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dellinger, November 15th, at the Tourney Hospital, Sumter, a son. He has been named Harry Lee Del linger. Mrs. Del linger before marriage was Miss Ada Belle Nettles. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Barnwell; Miss Eunice Keel of Allendale, and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, of M<Cormick, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E Kennedy at Bettyneck Plantation. ' Bethune Honor Roll Grade 1. Georgia. Mildred Squires, Joyxie Fourier, Margaret Braswell, Mary Lee Jones, Henry Freeman, Mike Mungo, John Neil Huckabee. Betty Joe Hilton. Grade 2. Carolyn Bethune, Tola Gardner, Neil Keliey, Ross Horton, ajyelyn Hammond, Rom McLeod, I. B. Horten, Viola Hortoo, June Williams, Grade 3. Ralph' McCaskill, John Watts Smith, Eva Joeie Ratcliff, Vera Wwart, Brantley King, Wayne Bincknum, Nancy Horton, Violet Williams. Grade 4. Sarah Gordon, Sara Margaret King, Walter Baker Mungo, Betty Hammond, Tressie Mae Davis' Robert Catoe. Grade 5. Doris Lane, E. W. Tolbert, Mary Nancy McLaurin, Betty Best, Margaret Eubanks, Bruce Kelley. Grade 6. Frances Helms, Alvo Mc-I Ca skill. Grade 7. Margie Jones, Alcne Hil' ton, Loutee Hinson, Clarene Hilton, Myrtis Mungo, Ruby Jackson, Margaret -Amnions, Evelyn Hall, Alvin Kelley. Grade 8. Margaret McLaurin, Lorqne Blackmon, Gerry Davis, Kathcl-ine Foster, Rowena Holland. Grade 9. Robbie Newton Marion, Ralph Hall, Juanita Nicholson, Frankie Beard, Lavern Jones. i' Grade 10. Grace Horton, Rachel Williams. Grade 11. Eliza Jackson, Arlene Wagers, Rubh Kelley, Wilson Outlaw. Students of the University of Louisiana, are proposing to publish an independent newspaper, to avoid being censored by Senator Long. Two freight trains of the Chicago and Northwestern line, crashed headon during a blinding snowstorm at Ankeny, Iowa. The storm obscured all signals. President Green of the American Federation of Labor, reports that unemployment was 500,000 greater this lhat October than in October, 1033. ' /The government of; Italy has announced that. It will participate to the extent of $11,177,500 in a new loan fort Austria. 'Seven persons were more or less wounded by explosions of bombs on the streets of Havana on Saturday night. ?. R- West, president of the National Junior Chamber pf Commerce, toM an audience at Los Angeles, Cal., that there are 1,500,000 Communists in the United States who are working to overthrow the present system of government. C?iu4e*i Boy Wins 1'rtinc The following clipped from the Spartanburg Herald, of recent ,f|#te will be read with interest by friends of "Benny" DeLoache, son oand M rs. Bw P. Delx^che, who has won J much praise for his voic^( li\,. lateX?* : * u(i"Spartanburg always i.^ interested1 in the career ?of Benjamin DeDoeche,' baritone soloist, to whom he is more i intimately and more affectionately known as "Benny". * I "Mr. DuIxMtChe begun his career here when a student at Wofford College he took voice under Mrs. M. B. McCreary. The quality of his voice and something of its possibilities wus soeti noted by Mrs. McCreary. later | he studied in Asheville where ho entered the Atwater-Kent Audition contost winning first place in the South Atlantic states and later winning ono of the national awards. Since then he has studied for several years at the Curtis School of Music in Philadelphia and has had moat ilattering I engagements with orchestras and in ' concert work. | "The Boston Evening Transcrip of Monday carries an account of the ' program given on Sunday evening in Jordan Hall by the Peoples Symphony Orchestra with Sevitsky conducting. The Transcript says: "The choice of Benjamin DeLoache, baritone, as soloist for the afternoon was particularly fortunate. Mr. De- j Loache sang the unhackneyed air, "Revenge! Timotheus Cries," from Handel's eanta, "Alexander's Feast." Ho found appropriately darksome tones for his baleful exhortation to violence. He then disclosed a voice of good volume and rich quality in the "Evening Star" melody from Wagner's opera, "Tannhauser." Old Clothes Wanted Demands are constantly being made on the Red Cross chapter for clothing in cases of distress. It is hard for the chapter to supply the clothing requested and needed on account of the limited amount pf money with which it has to work. In almost every home there are articles of clothing which have been cast aside or are not used. The Red Cross chapter would like to have these clothes. On Monday, December 10 a canvass of the city will be made for such clothes, anything that can be worn from shoes to hats, old blankets, sheets, bedding, etc. A committee will call at your home. Will you not please cooperate. Those living outside of Camden who desire to give such clothing are requested to leave them at the Children's Home on Fair street. The retail stores of the country sold $24,077,428,000 less goods in 1933 than in 1929. Thomas Roid Tomiin, 20^ 4-H calf club champion of North Carolina, was accidentally killed Thanksgiving day while rabbit hunting near Statesville. Editorial workers 01^ the ledger of Newark, N. J., are on a strike for recognition of their guild (union), involving working hours and wages. The guild is supported by the American Federation of Labor. Australia has postponed the time for the levying of dutiea on cotton goods imported intxv that province of England from December 31 to April, st next. The delay has been caused | y importunities of Lancashire millng interests. Mayor Key of Atlanta, Ga., wants he city to establish city liquor stores aa a means of raising revenues, declaring liquor stores will bring in revenues fa&ter than jui increase in water rates, which is proposed as a way toncrease revenues.. thtfinal kindness A loved one is gone ..... | and in that poignant moi j ment you seek those who will; I give the Twnderest Care ... j The Most Thoughtful Ser- H vice. Long years of Train- I ing and Experience in our < Craft fit; us to care ad*- H quately flor those entanatedi I to us. We are alwafw< at your seraice when emeangeney 1 calls. I Kornegay Fiiera! Home I "The (ireiwt Ability Ii OptuM**" I INVALID? COACH ' Phone 103 I SERVICE Camden* S?. (2. K PjjH] 8 o'Clock Jq ww Coffee Mdd & Melltw lb. | |l N. B. C. FIG BARS 2 lbs. 25c v | WWWPP1"* v ! NICE SIZE > i PRUNES >b 5c ! smyfMd Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 2*? 15c i RAJAH BLENDED SYRUP 2 ?? * 25c Baker's Prem. Chocolate H*. cake 2U Baker's mm Pack Cocoanut2 1 )-oz. Cans lj IF " SPAGHETTI 3 -- 19c I I MACKEhEL3" "-"?-19? S I N. B. C. PREMIUM FLAKES, lb. Pkg 16c J ! WALDORF TISSUE 4. 19c HHnmHum ENCORE ! MACARONI I OR I SPAGHETTI S 3 ptoj1) 7c ix m i gQAP. 3 Cakes .yr^> 13c MARKET SPECfALS BRANDED SIRLOIN, lb 28c PORK CHOPS, lb. .. 19c WEINERS, lb. ISc SMOAKED SAUSAGE, lb iI.^f.!.ul..J.. 15c TURKEYS AND BRO(|?RH I f > FRESH FISH AND OfojfoiS I'd'; . PRODUCE SPECfAU# IRISH POTATOES, No. 1, 10 lbs.^.L,."...:?..... 17c CALIFORNIA TOMATOES, 2 25c LETTUCE, head .n=.... 8c YORK APPLES, 3 lb?. ...;.x J.a 10c RIPE BANANAS, 4 lbs. .. 25c CELERY, size 3, stalk ?.i?.c. 10c tfAUK FIaYM * ^ "ggg^ggi * . 'J. - ' ' - Li 11 1 I'-1"' J1"" 'L'ULl J.-1.1 -UO?^JU-J Gift Headquarters | Make* this little shop yours. Select Rifts fop the family and all your friends, while sitting cozily at our fireside. | Catherine Goodalfo Shop | WANTED . ( COTTON CERTIFICATES j I need about twelve bales cotton exemption certi^stoi. Will buy small or Isife allotments. t JOHN K. deLOACH, Executor and Trustee. ROSES I GHRISTM^ The ideal Chrfchijias greeting o friend, relative, / oi^ sweet- IJ leart. We have a complete j| selection of choice redy white, |'jj rellow, and talisman Yoses that j | ure prize variety. $2.00, $3.00, | j, 4.00 and $5.00 a dozen. Send j1; hem to everyone / .(? we wire. ? Mi. Camden Floral Co. 8 Telephone 193 !