The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 06, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
lines to a daisy
undent* with halting versa to tell
tot dear delights with Daisy dwell,
drift about in fe^d desjratr
fting to sketch her lovely hair,
ler pretty dress, and twinkling feet,
lathing on earth seemfi half so sweet.
Kre are so many charms beside
|e loveliness her laces bide,
lav can I make you understand
L warm white wonder of her hand,
y the entrancing light that lies
(the sweet heaven of her eyes?
I vain the damask roses seek
?match the velvet of her cheek.
?Oscar Lalghton
linden, S. C,
, Entertains at fridge
On last Monday afternoon Mrs,
Urles Kanlet entertained a number
[friends at a bridge party given at
* Woman's Exchange, on Laurens
reet. Mrs. T. J. Klrkland won high
sore and was presented with a lovely
il When cards were laid aside
?ral additional friends came in for
L
A. Williford and Mrs. Tlndal Hosts
Ust week s meeting of the Neigh-1
irhood bridge club was held at the
Kne of Mrs. J. L. Williford on Ches,i
street Wednesday afternoon,
sests besides club members were:
f?. Mortimer Muller, Mrs. F, D,
lodale and Mrs. Alfred McLeod.
rise winners In the card games
ire: Mrs Alfred McLeod, Mrs. A. C.
(Kaln and MrS* Leonard Schenk.
At this week's meeting Mrs. Hughey
indal was hostess at her home on
lir street Wednesday afternoon. Her
est list included, besides club memis.
Miss Laura May Brown, of
irannah, the guest of Miss Drue
uley. Mrs. Simon Elchel, Miss Sara
Wfe, Mrs. G. S. King and Miss Kathfne
Murchison. A salad course, In
tkh a lovely color note of red and
len predominated, / followed the
W games. Prizes were awarded:
|ti. J. L. Williford, Mrs. Leonard
thenk and Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr.
Entertains Spinsters Club
Hiss Virginia Halle entertained
Ushers of the Spinster's Club MonV
evening at her home on Fair
tel. Miss Jean Harris played with
lb members. High score prize was
why Miss Helen Savage.
Club Held Meeting
The Tim rod\ Home Demonstration
hb held its nfonthly meeting' Tues.
^November 27', 1935. Mrs. J. R.
aes presided and Miss Ua B. Man
conducted the devotional. The
Ject song for the month was,
^ve'a Old Sweet Song,'' Some
hnksgiving readings were rendered
I Miss Pearl Bryaon. After a short
Wness session Miss Margaret B.
well gave a most interesting ad-,
on "The Convenient Kitchen."
r suggestions for the improvement
our 'kitchens'%werb very practical
' well as helpful.
L Had Pretty Party
re. Clarence Brabham, Jr.; of
toberg, who Is visiting her parents,
t and Mrs. W. P. Nettles, enterBed
jointly with her sister, Miss
he Nettles, at a pretty party Satafternoon.
Sixteen guests were
FHed for bridge and the party was
wn at the Nettles home on Laurens
P?t- Miss Caroline Houaer, Mrs.
[ McKain and Miss Elizabeth
free were winners Of the three
F8 given. At the close of the
?e the hostesses sefved a delightcourse
with Russian tea. -j
Legion Auxiliary .To Meet
ioe December meeting of the AmerLegion
Auxiliary will be held1
December 13, 3:30o'clock, at I
J home of Mrs. L. p. Tobin, on Lytstreet.
Mrs. W. M. Alexander
1 oe assistant hostess at this meetB
>
member is requested to bring
jje mechanical toy to send to the
n?tmas tree for veterans to be
J ?t the Veteran's hospital, In Coduring
the holidays.
auxiliary is going to sponsor
a?* Year's Eve at the Armv
and they announce a good oiS
Ea?.w,,n bo on hand to make this
. ?'holiday event, ushering in the
f* tear.
? ^sssssmsssssf
Celebrates Eighth Birthday
rnOn-mmm wraofri B?m NtchoT
J??' ..-Jf;' oMerUlned twenty-aeven of
Ki i l l. on occasion of
Jj|! eighth birthday at Uw bom? of
We grandfather, J. H. Clylm ? on
Broad street. Many Interesting games
Sunt nlfKed ?n M?uument Square.
?h? n.5? ? SUd HaroId Ho?era were
the lucky winners of prizes In the
contests. At the conclusion of the
games the gay little boys and girls
assembled In the dining room where
a beautiful cake with eight green canaies
in red holders occupied the center
of the table. Streamers of red
and green were gracefully draped to
the four corners of the table. Ice
cream (and wafers were served. The
favors were Christmas stockings filled
with dainty candies. Those present
were: Harold Rogers. Harry (Ian*
dy, Francis McCorkle. William Reasonover
.Tommy Little, John deLoach,
Cecil Drakeford, Donald Campbell,
Jr., Lawrence Campbell, Bobby Wilson,
Jack Boykin, Chapman Graham,
Harmon Hancock, Irby Turner, Jr.,
51!!? i Moor?? , ?*ry Ogburn, Gloria
Nicholson, Molly Ruth itedfearu, Betty
Bobo, Katherine Sheorn, Elizabeth
Ann Graham, Beth Wilsop, Charlotte
Boykin, Virginia Stokes, Barbara Raley,
Rhetta Halsall, Caroline McFadden.
Bride gnd Groom Honofsd >.
A lovely party of the week was that
given by Miss Henrietta Zemp and
Miss Virginia DeLoache at their home
on Fair street Friday evening. The
party honored Mr. and Mrs. Charles
DeLoache whose marriage took place
October 23. Sixteen guests were invited
to play bridge and others called
later for supper. The rooms were
lovely with evergreens, nandinas and
Other decorations suggestive of the
Thanksgiving season and the same.'
idea prevailed in the table appointments.
A delightful turkey supper
was served on small tableB. In the
bridge games Miss Faith deLoach was
presented high score prize for ladies
and Dan Mackey for the men. Mrs.
Clarence Brabham cut the.consolation.
Mrs. Palmer DuBose assisted the
hostesses In entertaining and calling
for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Zemp and Mr. and Mrs. Blakeney
Zemp.
Approaching Marriage
Friends In Camden are Interested
In the approaching marriage of Miss
Mary Hamilton Haile, of Columbia,
andsAlexander Lee Craighill, of Washington,:
D> C., .and Columbia, not only
because of the prominent connections
of the two families In .South Carolina
but becauseMary Hamilton was born
andTlTved earlier years of her
life in Camden.
Mrs. Ellen Lee Craighill and Ruth-erford
Craighill, of Washington, mother
and brother of the bridegroomelect,
and Miss Eleanor Perry, of
Charlestown, W. Va., are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland for
the wedding and Mrs. Bowdoin Craighlijk
of Washington, D. C.,-la- being
entertained by Mr. and Hffs7 F. H.
Craighill."--"
There were two parties given in
Camden this week for Miss Haile
and Mr. Craighill. On YTuesday evening-Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland entertained
at a delightfully Informal
dinner party at their home on Lyttletoil,
street. . Besides the honorees and
the Washington guests here for the
wedding, others from but of town
wer^: Miss Elizabeth Wingfleld,
Miss Macy Goodwyn, Miss Lou Louisa
Sh&nd, MJss Angle Williams, Dr. and
Mrs. George McCutcheon, Jack Woodside,
Marion Evans, all of Columbia.
Wednesday evening Misses Virginia
and Willie Halle entertained the wedding
attendants - and out of town
guests for the Haile-CralghiU wedding
at the Pines.
i Most At Dinner Party
; Leonard Graham, Jr., was host at
a dinner party Friday evening# entertaining
for the members of his
club at the home of his parents, Mr.
|and Mrs. J. L. Graham. Besides the
host covers were laid for Misses Ann
Whltaker, Martha Williams, Joan
Hill and Florence Savage; Massenburg
Trotter and Billie JPitta.
Host To Brltjge Club
Mr. and Mrs. J. (J. Richards entertained
the members of their, bridge
club Tuesday evening. Dinner was
served at Mrs. Wpoten's tea room at
17:30 and later the guests played
bridge at the Richards home on Fair
street. The evening's high scores
were made by Mr. and Mrs. Jfusk
Whltaker, Jr.c
* Thanksgiving Party
Mr. and-Mrs. Norman' Huckabee entertained
at a delightful informal
Thanksgiving drop-In party Thursday
evening at their home at the Charlotte
Thompson school, a fe^ miles
below Camden. Yellow chrysanthe!
mums made a lovely centerpliace for
' t&e dlalnjTlablewhereyellow candles
burned, in sliver holders* Mrs. Sam
Evans assisted the hostess In serving
4A~deBoI6us^airelirupper Brldge~wis
enjoyed after tapper.
Guests of Mrs. MoLeod
Mombasa of the Piaxe-u-Dloze club
aroro guests of Mrs. IL J. MqLeod
Monday evening when she entertained
at her home on Fair street. All
club membeitvrwi iresent aml prises
In the bridge games were awarded:
Miss Ada Moutguuleij and Miss Hun
rietta Zemp. A salad course was
starved after car^s.
1 personal Mention
I ?z A?ct"Kt:;?'TWa
iw,5 ?>" w??k ou I'Zih^'wueb"
N"ru'?" *-?iu ?pu?t
Iriouds. , Bummerville with
bu^N Maa ????. or 8.11.J
Beiiiy * * vUlt Mla8 Drue I
0U?. J?ok.onvm?, I,
on, Br. hU ,aU,"r' H 0 <?rrtMoMuut
Hebl4n,1r of. SKfE ,'0r
old home. u Ult to her
Mr. and Mm w u ..
" ttll"
^ve
b.ve boon vUltlng ' 8 wh8r8 theJr
>?"?;? SXIsmx4 hvr
parent, .t Uetbune her
ine.\"V?ro^ekNeud0,r 88 her
Bbecut, of Oraruteburg M.rgurel
rrom""A,'la,!,,,'!l"k,eUe> ,"aa returned
muui Atlanta, where she visit*-*! r*,
MVOB 0,1 thanksgiving
ror Newburg, Now"?
at the weddlng or ber ion "* """"""
yJJ 08 V,r?ln,a Halle and Gertrude
f n'P spent last week end In Gbh
m" Joh? Davtd.on. "
bert^wn*, ?<*><*aie and Mrs. Hu(lav
(?Mr m * the ?ue8t8 We^nes
vllje. y Beaver In Greento
^Mh!! ^ttther,ne Boyd haa returned
vtelt to hme ln Jack8?nvllle after a
Nicholson 8randmolh?. Mfg. J. C.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Roduere a>?i
Thank B??n'ittUd Ml88 Mttr,e Halle were
w! H Halief 8Ue>U Mr a"d
goueB?o0M.!lfk,ay.ai"1 ab'idren have
band wh^ i t0 Joln ber hue !
work there. en8a8e<l ln government |
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Shute and son
KU U of" Mr .Rm k Hl"' Wer? the' I
CsuSday and M ' Wlle>' 8heu">
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens Nettles
announce the birth of a son, John!
Stevens, Jr., at the Camden hospital,
on November 17.
Miss Carolyn Cooley had aB her
SXhSJ Thanksgiving Mlases Mar-1
hi' Hatfield, of Columbia, and Freddie
West, of Caasatt. 1
nenhownd n ' A" W" H?"?Pfcrtes and,
Sh?nt '? Hrennan Brown, spent:
Thanksgiving with relatives at Mt
Carmel and Abbeville.
i 1Jr . Hrnest z Trueadale, of Bethune,
Is taking post graduate work at the!
lost Graduate Hospital and Medical
School in New York City
. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheorn and son !
, have returned from Lancaster where!'
they were guoats of Mrs. Sheorn'a'
grandfather, L. H. Rowell. * I
v Mra. T. W Smith, of Warrenton,:
y ' , ! in Camden on Sunday!
to Bpend the winter months with her I
plater, Mrs. J. Willis Cantey
Robert Burns, Thomas Wooten and '
George Jenkins, of Washington, D. cj
Pame down to spend tho Thanksgiving
holidays with their relatives here.'
? ^vJ5ft^;.5?r8, ^'atcher Smoak spent]
Thanksgiving day in Camden "with:
Mrs. Smoak's grandmother, Mrs. Jane
Campbell.?Orangeburg Times-Democrat.
- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chewnlng had
aa their guests last week end Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Sanders and children, of
Henderson, N. C? Mrs. Blanche Rambo
and children, of Greenwood, and
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Chewnlng, of
Florence. ? ?.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Little and chil,^Ten,
Marjorie, Robert and Dorothy
Ann, left last week to make their
homes in Darlington, where Mr. Little
feoes as Darlington representative of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
He has been in the same line
of work in Camden for the past six
years where he and his family were
popular, and their many friends here
regret to see them leave Camden.
To Meet With Bethany
The Lee County Singing Convention
will meet with Bethany, Tillers,
Methodist. Church, In its 127th session
on Sunday, December 8, at 2:30
P. m. The church is situated six
miles south of Bethune, three-quarter
mile off Highway 341. Leave highway
at Outlaw's store. We extend a special
Invitation to all singers and a
warm welcome to all.?L. A. Moore,
President.
Garden Club To Moot
On Tuesday afternoon, December
10, Miss Fannie Fletcher will be hostess
to The Garden Club at her lovely
| home, "Little Hedges," at 4 o'clock.
A full attendance Is expected to hear
a lecture op Japanese Gardens by
Mrs. J. B. White, of Augusta. Members
please note the change of date
this month. "
? 1
Five persons were slightly wounded
in Charlotte. Wednesday afternoon
when a pump gun in the hands of B.
A. WofTord of Belmont, N. C., guard
for the Nagle Protective agency, accidentally
discharged In front of the
Commercial National Bank, while
.funds were be^ng transferred ~to another
location during the remodeling
of the bank at 200 South Tryon street.
The Ave. wounded were talking in
front of the bank building at the time
- the gun discharged. ?
The home of C. B. Splcer, promtnent
attorney of Harlan, Ky., was
wrecked by two dynamite explosions
early Monday, morning. His wife-and
t eight children, asleep in second-floor
. rooms, were uninjured,
h A department store at Bowman. N.
1 D;'ireIf*^ 20 turkey? from the top
of ^ ^^jMlng, to be ?r?a to any who
scheme for a Thanksgiving sale. The
birds were not free for long.. JJ
80UTHPORT BY THE SEA
U'e H. WeaUierq, in Cleveland Star.
U is good to blip away (or a fe.w
days to rest, reflect aud study North
Carolina. 1 joined three other Shelby
busluess men a few days ago and
apeut three daya at Bouthport, by tha
aea, down in Btuuawick county on the
extreme aoutheaet corner of North
Carolina.
Bouthport la rich iu history aa the
inoutha of all North Carolina rivera
are, for at theae lnleta the first aettlera
landed In crude boats and established
our civilisation. The old residence
in which we slept VM built
14k ycara* ago.' ft ntcca the sea and
from our bedroom wiudow the eye
can ape the incoming and outgoing
ohips, tty? ,<foarantlne station, the light
house, the two coast guard stations,
old Fort Caswell, and hundreds of
small Ashing boats that constitute the
real industry of the little city. Around
this house still stands a. Low wall that
was once high enough to form, an
enclosure In which the slaves were I
kept until they were sold to Southorn I
plantation owners. -Beautiful antique
furniture is used iu every room.
The streets of Bouthport are wide I
and lined with huge pin oaks, gnarled I
with the age of the ceuturies. Along I
these streets are some beautiful I
homes and here live one of the most I
hospitable people In North Carolina. |
The visitor is never a stranger fori
long. Bouthport people live the rich, I
abundant life. They live easy and!
well. Seldom does a case of anginal
develop in that section tor they do I
not race through life. Shelby, which I
boasts of its hospitality, could learul
a lesson from Bouthport people. I
Sportsmen gather here all during the 1
year to Ash, hunt for deer, marsh I
hens, squirrels, coons and ducks.
The town's host la W. "Booster" I
Keziah. Once a newspaper man, now I
a news feature writer for the news-1
papers and magazines, Mr. Keziah is I
a native of Union county. He meets
all the visitors and makes their stay
pleasant. Although handicapped with
deafness, he is perhaps the best In-1
formed man on Brunswick^county af-1
fairs. He should^ be on the city's pay-1
roll, for he is a wonderful asset. He I
never lets an opportunity pass to em-1
phaslzc the need of a port terminal
at Bouthport, where there la a natural
land-locked waterway. The channel
at that point Is deep enough to ac-1
commodate most any ship that floats. I
Bouthport appears to have the natural
advantages which should bo given fav-1
orable consideration by the govern-1
meat. Other ports are being developed
at tremendous cost while the I
Soutkport terminal'could be develop-J
ed at a minimum cost. It would save
millions of dollars annually to the J
fanners and manufacturers of the two I
Carolinas and some day Mr. Keziah I
will convince the authorities of this I
fact. He has contracts with the high- j
est and humblest people of the state
and nation.
There has been no Improvement In j
the method of fishing from the days
when Peter and John cast their nets I
Into the Sea of Qallilee, except that
gasoline motors are used today in-1
Stead of aaila. In the harbor at South-1
port* are over 100 motor boats engag-1
ed In fishing and shrimping. Bach 1
morning at 4 you can hear the purr J
of these motor boats, setting out to I
sea to try their luck in the briny deep. I
Sometimes they come back empty,!
sometimes full to capacity. A small
match of sea food will glut the local
market, so, in order to develop the
fishing Industry along the coast and
Improve the status of fishermen, who
perhaps suffered mere than any other
class of workmen during the depression,
the North Carolina Fisheries, Incorporated,
has been organized with
plants at Belhaven, Manteo, Southport
and Morehead City. These plants
have new buildings with cold storage
facilities, canning and packing equipment
to prepare and pack the sea
foods that are taken each day by the
fishermen. This constitutes one of
the most worthwhile BRA projects
undertaken In North Carolina. . With
beef and pork beyond reach of the average
man In price, seafoods afford
the qheapest meat diet available.
Many small town markets have' not
beeh able to carry stocks of fresh sea
foods because they are so perishable,
so, to meet this situation, the government
has 'put up $129,000 for operating
expenses of these four Seafood
houses, These houses, operating on
a co-operative basis with the fishermen,
receive the catches up to 10
o'clock at night, prepare and pack the
seafoods In convenient packages for
the retail merchants upstate and deliver
the seafood In s^ refrigerator
trucks as far back as the mountains
of Western North Carolina. Mr.
Charles B. Oausa is in charge of the
plant at Bouthport and is a princely
gentleman who sees great possibilities
In aiding commercial fishermen and
at the same time affording housewives
with the very freshest of sea foods
within 12 to 24 hours afterthecatch
Thus the fishing industry of Nortti
Carolina la seeing a %ew day. Th?
fishermen are prospering as never be
fore and the housewives are afforded
Ithat of pork and beef. Bouthport
' leads la shrimp along the 8outh At
THI SilAl I ?
it~tt OMALLtttl BIRD ' "-1 "
Humming Bird Movs* Wings Bo Fast
It Produoss Humming Bound.
Among the iqany wonders of the
New World therb stands out the remarkfthle
humming bird. Remarkable,
not for it? greatness, but for its smallness.
It is the smallest bird 1st the
entire world. It moves its wings so
rapidly in its flight through the air
that a humming noise is produced.
This is how the bird receives its
name.
The rate of the movement of the
wings is live and six times as fast
as the propeller of ail airplane usually
travels! They move so rapidly
that all that is .seen by the eye is a
blur. Two hundred times per second
is the surprising beat of these birds I
This motion of the wings drives them
through space at the rate of a mile
a minute.,
Much of the life of these birdp is
spent on the wing and they develop
strong wing-muscles. These are used
by them to great advantage. They cau
hover over the mouth of a flower
while they dip out the nectar. Their
size is so small that while thoy are
near a large flower, they are completely
dwarfed. They are no bigger
than a half-dollar!
These tin/ specks are the only birds
that can fly. backwards. They merely
reverse the beat of their wings.
Np other bird has this power. They
can also use their air powers to rise
straight up in the air directly over
any point. Although they are no bigger
than one and one-fourth inches
In length, they have no hesitancy in
attacking the crow and the lniwk.
. Ttfo small pea-like Objects are tho
eggs that the humming-bird layB.
These are watched over very carefully
by the parents. After the eggs are
hatched, the father helps to feed the
bird babies. - The food, which consists
chiefly of insects and nectar, is deposited
down their throats by the long
bills of the parents. These small
birds, however, can bo trained to take
sugar water from the palm of a hand.
?By Morris Salkind, in Our Dumb
Animals. ?? ??-Woman's
Exchange Opens
~ The Woman's Exchange of Grace
Episcopal church opened for the season
on Monday, December 2. Miss
Ethel Yates will have charge of the
gift department again this season. A
glassed-in porch has been added to
tho Exchange which will no doubt
prove a charming place to play bridge
and have afternoon tea served. Mrs.
J. H. Guthrie la In charge of serving
tea each afternoon now, so ladles are
asked to use the Exchange Tea Room
for some of their entertainments.
Fire Tuesday, destroyed the large
barn on the premises of G. M. Bernhardt,
who lives near Salisbury, N.
C. The loss was estimated at $10,000.
lantic cofest and the meat Is so deli^>
lous that the New York market prefers
Soythport shrimp to any other.
You might also be interested to
know that at Southport Is located a
chemical company engaged in extracting
chemicals as well as gold from
seawater. One of the principal products
is a chemical used in the manufacture
of high grade gasoline.
Southport, therefore, has a great
future.
Junior Auxiliary Entertained
The Junior Auxiliary of the American
Legion Auxiliary was delightfully
entertained by MIbh Aileno Belk at
the home of Mrs. J. It. Belk on Laurens
street, November 12.
The meeting was called to order
by Miss Loulio Whltakor, and opened
with the song, America. Then came
i the preamble and the Lord's Prayer
was repeated In unison.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Miss
Loulio Whltakor; secretary, Miss Betty
Sowell; treasurer, Miss Phyllis
Karesh; chaplain, Miss Frances Baruch;
historian, Miss Aun Whltaker;
j program, Misses Paulette West, Ai|
lene Belk and Mary Blakeney.
I A Christmas box is now being gobtea
up for theveterans. ?
After the reports Mrs, It. H. Chewning
gave a talk on "What It Means
To Be a Member of The American
Legion Auxiliary," and then told of
some of the work that this unit h&s
been doing. The meeting was then
turned pver to the hostess.
Miss Paulette West played several
selections on the piano. She is a
promising young musician and all the
members enjoyed bearing her play.;
The hostess, in a charming tnAhher,J
served cake and punch, carrying out
the color scheme of pink and green.
Celebrated Birthday
As a celebration of his fourteenth
birthday Drennan Brown entertained
several boy friends on Thursday, No*
vember 21, at the home of Dr. and
' "MTB>-A. W. Humphries on Hampton
s street >ThoBe Invited for the occas- ioh-werd;
Westley Pitts, Joe Rh&me,
Robin Zemp, Willi tun Brown, Oscar
Wooten and Leonard Schenk, Jr. After
attending the movies the remainder
of the evening was spent playing
games and enjoying refreshments consisting
of cake, ice cream and candies.
<A
More than $1,000 was collected Monday,
at a Fascist meeting at Christo'
bal, Canal Zone, to assist Itallftn
troops in Ethiopia.
ONCE MORE ""
... . '-4- o.. V>
OIljnatmaH ?ime
Check your list, then visits
,,
Cathbminb Goodalk*8 Shop
W>~ -
ioCIETrNEwT
TeUphont 110 _
i
DANCE
AT
SUNSET CLUB
'Miles Out On Bishopville
J??hway. Loqittd at thf
^ cipice,
"" SET famous dinner
$i.?r
EXQUISITE SERVICE
NEW ATM08PHBHB
*> COVER CHARGE
NOW ON DISPLAY I
H
A beautiful line of Holiday Goods, Christmas Cards j,
j and Wrappings. See our ad next wedk. j j
I PePASS' DRUG STORE I
; The Rexall Store j
j I We Deliver . P)b}pne 10 j
?? ???mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm????i
%LU>u xmi HacL/yul.
J/wm >nJt,/kJa/iA
bidden beautu of
flowers Is in
Tnsir message.
4J5SSS5SSS5SS55SSS5S555SS5S55SS533SS55SS55S5SS55SSSSSESSS5N
I CHRISTMAS GIFTS I
y?)eaA Qad:? feff
K# juit ItaiHut V
CtfM 4
tJ-lam-iltoH tohiif F
f /<,?, #37-50.
:si
HI ; JufC~com? Inl *
jij f wid iee for
II J* yourself!
A FEW <$Sv" 11
SUGGESTIONS
'BILL F0LD8 . ' ? % N ij
MEN'S TOILET SETS In Zipper II
cases "*?r Til />
LADIE8' TOILE%.AET8 In ZlV ||r^
per Cases II
Ladled Leather ( Pocket Book* I
WRIST WATCHER''' in White |
and Yellow Qetd
- DINNER RINGS, eet with die- I
11.. . monde ||
Clgaret Cases and Lighters i [
? Sheaffer's Pene end Pencils II
WATCH CHAINS II
BUCKLE BETS j j
5 FREE Sip
Your name or Inltlale will be 11
stamped free ln\2SK Gold on ||
all Leather Goods ah<j| Fountain 11
Pene purohaeed hare. j, j
Aleo Agenta Pair " ~ V' |j~~
KIRK SILVER II
- - A- *