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I'society news Telephone 100 Met With Mr*. Tlndal ! MriJ Hughey Tlndal gave a parly rturnday afternoon lor the members . Ijer contract club, a dozen players being preBeut. When the guests uryjted a course was served and strait followed. Top score prizes tent to Miss Katherlne Murchison |B(1 Mr?. A. C. McKaln. Spinster's Entertain Heiubera of the Spinster's club fere lioHteses on Friday evening rheu thc,y entertained at a spaghetti Hipper at tlie DuBobo'h cabin at Cantejr Lane. Honor guests wore: Walter Woo ten, Zander Clarkson, Joe Shannon. John DuBoae, Dixie Boyldn, Uoykin Khaine, Thornwpll Hay, Clarkson Hhaine. John Davidson and Frank Mackey. Mrs. Bates Was Hostess Mrs. W. W. Bates delightfully ontertained the members of iter con- j tract dub Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. M'-ndel Smith's home on Mill , gtfti't. I'luyers wore: Mrs. Mortimer Mtiller, Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. Lambert Del'ass, Mrs. W. L. Goodale, i Mrs Ant rum Boykln, Mrs. Nettles 1 Lindsay, Mrs. Henry Brothers, Mrs. i C. H. Yates, Jr., Mrs, John deLoach, i Mrs. Don Morrison and Mrs. Klrby Tupper. *?? | Celebrated Birthday Mr* It. E. Stevenson gave a pretty party last Thursday afternoon at her borne in celebration of the sixth birthday of her sou, John. Many games and contests were enjoyed throughout the afternoon. In the races Nancy DePass won the girls' prize and Morti- j ' mer Muller, Jr., the boys'. In the dining room the pretty birthday cake! holding six pink candles centered the table and varl-colored ballons were! suspended from the chandeliel. Air-1 planes ajid autos were given as favors to the twelve little guests. San Soucl Club Met The San Soucl club was entertained last Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs F. D. Goodale at their home on 1 North Broad street. Marigolds and 1 chrysanthemums featured the party1 decorations. Top score prizes in the bridge games were won by Mrs. Hughey Tlndal, Hubert Wilson and Mrs. Paul Duffer, of Luray, Va., won | the second high. After cards a tea course was served to the club members and Mrs. Louise Cantey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLoache, Mrs. Paul Duffer and Marlon Williams. 1 Met With Mn. Stevenson The Neighborhood bridge club members were guests of Mrs. R. E. Stevenson Wednesday afternoon at her borne. Mrs. John T. Mackey, of Columbia, Mrs. Bill Brown, Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Mrs. Reid Sarratt were additional guests. For the club members Mrs. Hughey Tlndal was presented high score prize and for the visitors Mrs. Brown won the prize. The one for low score went to Mrs. Withers Trotter. Mrs. Mackey was presented an attractive guest prize. A chicken salad course was served. Interesting Visitor Here Mr. and Mrs. B. P. DeLoache had as their house guest this past week their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Benjamin P DeLoache, of New York City. Mrs. DeLoache was giving a concert In Florence, S. C., and came over to spend a short time with relatives. She is the possessor of a very fine soprano voice and gave a most enjoyable performance. Those from here attending the concert were: Mr. and Mrs. B. P. DeDoache, Mrs. Malcolm Bryant, Mrs. A. K. Blakeney and Jlmmle DeLoache. r" Bride-Elect Honored I Soda! events of tllt} woek UaYu cyu. crc'U around the marriage of Mine Molly Muscle y and Joe BUekwell, of Mayesvllle, which took place Thursu> evening, November VI Mia. Hen| '^ i'Cu ( 1> burn waa hostess Friday | evening m l?er home on North liroad street at a bridge party and kitchen shower for the bride-eleci There were .four tablea of players and prizes wore awarded Mr?. M m. johnaon for high j score, Miss Clura Hough for low and i Mi'h j. h. Hammond for the Moatling, a varied aaaortment of kitchen uteubiU waa hiiowered upon the honor guest after which a tea courao waa j served. j Again Mibb Moseley and Mr. Blackwell were complimented Suturduy evening when Miss Sibyl ithoden, of Columbia, entertained at dinner at the Camden Hotel. White and green were the colors predominating in the ! pi ottily appointed tables where there were place cards for the hostesB, the j honor guests, Mr. und Mrs, Haskell Tiller and Mr. and Mi;s. Klwyn Turnj er, of Mayesvllle, Mr. and Mrs Henry I Fee Clyburu and Harold Funderburk. 1 1 lm bride and bridegroom-elect's places were marked with a miniature bride and groom. The guests receivj ?'d wedding hells as favors. Monday evening Mrs. J. H. Hammond and Mrs. S. W. ilogue euterI lained jointly for Miss Moseley at \ Hammond's home on Lyttleton street. In the wedding contests prize winners were Mrs. Jack Moore und Mrs. Hell. A laundry basket filled with many lovely gifts from the guests ; w?*s presented the bride-elect. At the Porter home on Market street Mrs. Haskell Tiller, of Mayesvllle, entertained at bridge, assembling a dozeu intimate friends of the bride-to-be. In the party rooms white chrysanthemums were used. Miss Moseley"b place at the tables was marked with a white tulle bow and | her gift from the hostess was an atI tractive waste basket. Prizes in the bridge games were awarded Mrs. Wil-| | liam Campbell, Mrs. Henry Lee Cly-i burn and Miss Clara Hough. A salad j course was served. Members of the Moseley-Ulackwell wedding party and out of town guests were entertained at a dinner party gicpn Wednesday evening at the Camden Hotel by Mrs. D. M. Davis and James Britton, of Great Falls, sister and brother of the bride-elect. U. D. C. Chapter Notes The John D. Kennedy Chapter U. D. C. was entertained on Monday, November 1, at the home of Mrs. Burwell Boykin with the Misses Margaret and Sue McDowali as assistant hostesses. Mrs. It. E. Chewnlng, president, presided. The chapter plans to take up some, very interesting work for the coming year. Fifteen cents per capita will be sent towards the restoration of the home of John C. Calhoun. Several large framed pictures from the U. D. C. relic room in the old court house showing Confederate soldiers in uniforms worn during the "War Between the States" will be given to the superintendent of the city schools for the new building. A large engraving of General John D. Kennedy will be given to his son, Alfred Kennedy. The ladles of the nominating committee for new officers reported as follows: Mrs. R. E. Chewnlng, president; Mrs. E. B. Mobley, vice president; Mrs. John Cantey, secretary; Mrs. E. D. Drakeford, recording secretary; Mrs. A. A. Reasonover, treasurer; Mrs. G. H. Baum, registrar; Mrs. W. J. Dunn, historian. Entertained Club Mrs. Kirkland Trotter entertained members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon and invited as additional players: Mrs. Edwin Muller, of Columbia, who is visiting the Mortimer Mullen; Mrs. D. A. Boykin, Mrs. Henry Carrlson, Mrs. Will Goodale, Mrs. Warren Harris and Mrs. Mortimer Muller. Top score among the club members was made by Mrs. Ned McDowell and Mrs. Edwin Muller was winner of the high Bcore prize for the guests. Calling after cards were Miss Marie Kirkland and Mrs. Gordon." - ^ Mrs Nettles Was Hostess Mrs. Joseph Brunson, the former Miss Charlotte Salmond, who with Dr. Brunson has moved back to Camden from Chester, was a special guest at the party which Mrs. Jack Nettles gave at'the John Nettles' on Laurens street, Monday afternoon. Thanksgiving tallies and other details appropriation the season made the party unusually attractive. A chicken salad course was perved. Mrs. Joe McKain waa winner of the high score; prize. Mr. and Mr*. VanLandlnpham Hosts The San Soucl bridge club waa entertained Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. %f W. VanLandingham at their home on Laurens street. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Goodale were awarded the high bcore prises for the ladies and men and Mrs. Wylie Sheorn who played for the hostess won the low core prixe. The floating prise went HuhefT WIliOiL Sandwiches and coffee were served. .v.y ' . * > -COZY COMFORT IN A MINUTE ELECTRIC HEATERS... Vou wont?mind getting up these cold mornings with en electric heater to take the chill ?ut of the room. Handy In the bathroom, t tool * Complete line of other appliances W.R.ZEMFS DRUG STOKE Phone 30^ Delivery I.' r ^ - _*J=Aorvi . =he?kZ '<-<* Personal Mention Mrs. W, K. Jackson 1h visiting relatives in Beckley, w. Vu. Miss Gertrude Gillie visited friends In Marion last week. C. P. Goodyeur spent hint week end in Marion with relatives, Grady Parsons, of Cherryvllle, N. C., is visiting friends here. Miss Gillian Yates visited relatives in Ilcndersonville, N. C., last week end. Mrs. Edwin Muller, of Colutnbiu, la the guest of Mr. und Mrs. Mortimer Muller. , Meutenant Ansel liatemun, a former Camden citizen was a visitor here last week. Mrs. F. 11. Harding, of Milledgevlllu, Ga., was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Zemp. Miss Eunice Garrison, a student at Wlnthsop College, was the guest of Mis's Lula Giliis Sunday. Mr. und Mrs. F. M. Rhodes, of Vineyard Haven, Mass., have returned to Camden to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mitchell, of Columbia, attended the funeral of 11. It. Truesdell held hero Sunday. Thomas Brown, of Washington, D. C., is spending u few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Partridge, who have been in Great Durrington, Mass., for several months returned to Camden this week. / Miss Helen Tindal, student at Winthrop College, spent the week end with her parents) Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal. Mrs. Tom Ancrum and children, who have been on a visit to Germany and France returned this, week to Camden. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Small at the Camden hospital on October 27, a daughter. She has been naAed Sandra Small. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mackey and young son, John, of Columbia, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. McKee Graham, who have been spending the summer in their home in Sewickley, Pa., returned to Camden this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorne, of I>akeville, Conn., are here for the winter. They are occupying a cottage on the Hobkirk Inn grounds. Mrs. J. F. Moody and young son, Bobby Jack, of Canton, N. C., are spending a few weeks with Mrs. W. E. Jackson on Hampton street. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heath, Jr., have as their guests Mr. Heath's mother, Mrs. William Pratt Heath, of Baltimore, Md., and his nephew, William Black, of New York City. / U. N. Myers visited his son, Nettles Myers, a student at Georgia Military Academy last week. While there he attended the football game between Auburn and Georgia Tech. General News Notes ' . ? Gold mined in the Transvaal In a recent month was valued ,at $32,615,000. Eighteen cars of a Southern freight train were derailed near Toccoa, Ga., Monday afternoon. There is more slang in the Australian language than in any other language of the world. Word comes from China, Cuba and the Vatican at Rome, that, the re-election of Roosevelt pleases all of them very much. The re-election of President Roosevelt was received with undisguised pleasure by the high officials of Soviet Russia. They regard President Roosevelt as a real friend of Russia. After two months the strike of lettuce cutter* and packers in the fields of California, has been brought to a finish by a vote of 2 to 1 by the union workers. zero weather of the season. A rift in the diplomatic relations of France and Italy, is reported from Paris, growing out of refusal of France to recognize Italian sovereignty in Ethiopia. Rabbi Nathan Wolf was the only man to vote in the 40th election district in New York city on Tuesday, and the cost of that vote to the city was just $500. The vote in Tuesday's national election is estimated to have totaled more than 43,000,000 ballots. The highest previous record was in 1932, with 39,500,000. Representative John McGroarty, California post laureate, re-elected by a majority of "at least 15,000," he says declares ho will reintroduce the McGoarty old age pension bill in the next congress. Italy and Great BritAin have signed an accord, restoring economic relations existing between the two nations which were broken by anti-Italfan sanctions during the Ethiopian war. A high Austrian official is quoted as saying that restoration Of the monarchy of Austria "must now be regarded as a possibility," and that Prince Otto is now being taken seriously as the probable ruler. Premier Mussolini on Friday at Rome reviewed the first battalion of ari4 army of 150,000 soldier-workmen, now being mobilised for the sslmultaneous development and defense of the new Italian-Ethiopian empire. jj | _ T ~ - <* *** Mot With Mr*. Lovett The Malvern Hill Home Demons!ration club met with Mrs. 11. T. IajvcU Monday, November 1) Thin really was a delayed October meeting and it iniKhl have been that colorful month for the woods were a riot of the warm tones of orange, runnel and brown. The yard was a mass of yellow and gold --all of this wan aa.lt should be, for the 8object of the meeting was "Color." The meet ing wuh called to order by the president Miss Pearl Godwin had the devotional. The secretary. Mrs. Molvin Hull vailed the roll, reud the minutes and transacted other business. And spuuklug of the roll, X8 per cent of the.members were present, which keeps it right up to the standard. Various committees reported and then all settled buck in their chairs for the best part of all, Miss FewoH's program on "Color." ?very one was given the materials and directions for making a color chart and from tliis chart many tilings wore learned. With color in furnishings and decorations large rooms huvt&ho appearance of more space. With bright colors you can make a cheer-1 ful place out of a dull, dnrk corner, or tone it down if it is too light. Also by the proper use of line and color stout people can deceive others Into thinking and they are not overweight and slim folks can look stout, (but honestly, who wants to look fat?) Then the usual study of a famous painting was takoii up. October's picture was "The Torn Hat," by Thomas Sully, an American. It is Just a simple picture of a small boy wearing a torn hat but it has a universal appeal to mothers?and not only mothers, bt^t to all who love little boys that romp and play?and tear their hats. Hy tills time tantalizing ordora were coming from the kitchen and did everyone enjoy the delightful lunch that was served? They did. Then a contest in which Miss Pearl Godwin won the prize?and dismissal. From the laughter and comments every one must have voted Mrs. I>ovetto a lovely hostess and Miss Fewell a fine leader. Dr. Edmund Ezra Day, internationally known social scientist and economist, has been elected as the fifth president of Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y. It requires the ovaries of 72,000,000 hogs to make oue ounce of female sex hormone. Met With Mr*. Qanders I I The November meeting of the Char-] lottu Thompson Home Demonstration j Club was hold at the homo of Mra. j' Sanders, near llagood, on Thursduy [ ufternoon, November f>, at 3 p. m. I In the absence of our president the meeting wan culled to order by Miss Fewell, Home Demonstration Agent.', MIhb Bertha Moseley had charge of the program and gave a delightful Thanksgiving reading after which the S Lord's l'rayer was repeated by all. The project song, "Come Ye Thankful People," was sung. Then a abort business meeting was held ami Mrs. j Kllu Pearco, Mrs. Ned Poarco andMrs. 8. M. Hoggins were appointed; on the refreshment committee for our J Christmas social, to which the men' aro invited too. Tho Christmas social ' will be held in o.ur new community j auditorium at Charlotte Thompson I school. After this Miss Fewell took' tho floor, having us her subject, "Tho Home." She gave a very interesting illustrated lecture on ways of making our living room more attractive, such j as color combinations and ways of j grouping the furniture. After this our | pictures for the month were distributed and studied. During the social hour refreshments were served by our hostess, and then wo all took a tour of Mrs. Sanders' new home. We were glad to have with us Mra. Dennis and hor daughters, MIsb Francis Dennis und Mrs. J. T. McLeod. Edgar Andre, Communist, is reported us being executed ut Hamburg, Germany. He was charged with murder, treason, attempted murder and inciting to violence in connection with Nazi-Communist clashes. World sugar consumption reached tho new high of 27,188,000 tons In 1935. In Cologne, Germany, the suggestion of eliminating Moses from the Old Testament Is being debated, because ho wus a Jew. 1 Iiexall ONE CENT SALE Now On! 1 I ; Bargains in Medicines, Rubber <C*oods, Stationery and Candies. DePASS' drug store i THE REXALL STORE OPPOSITE J. C. PENNY'S j | Phone 10?We Deliver ^ Upholstering... and Furniture Repairing Complete line of Upholstering Material Sample* on display. THIRTY YEARS FACTORY EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed WHITE'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP | Phone 159-W Broad Street Camden, 8. C. L WOOD FOR SALE Call Austin Sheheen PHONE 323-W ? ^jl?llllllllllllll*llllllllllllll*lllll?lllllll!llll[SIIIIIIIIIIII?lllllllllll!tSIIIIIIIIIIII?llllllllllllfflllllllllllllISllllllllllll? H g | I | Tomorrow! j m? - - " ~ - 3 g. See the* I j 1937 FORD V-8 J | A new Car ... at new Low Prices I 1 with an entirely new Economy Idea | I ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS 1 See how the Ford V-8 has been completely redesigned. 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