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If SOCIETY NEWS Telephcmo 100 H L Mitt GoodaU Entertains Tt,? Hpliuder'B club was entertained ut urt-tly party Monday evening by Alia* I Uiu-y <i?>t>dule at her home. Mm. Jack I w?M the only substitute Top I icon prize went to Miss Virginia ilajle. Birth of Daughter Mr and Mm. W. C, Boyd, Jr., of 11517 I Ho ward street' announce the birth of I i daughter, Ann?. Johnson Boyd, NoB veiiVbfr 16. Mrs. Hoyd ts the former I Mi#* Krahces Boykln, of Camden.?The Columbia State. Quests of Mrs. Ztmp I Mr*. Warren Hurrls, Mrs. W. L. (JoodI ale 1>. a. Boykln and Mies AlI ser'ta 'foam tWero additional guests at I the meeting of the Thursday afternoon contract club when Mrs. J. B. Zemp was I ho*to** Winning the top scores were I Mr*. Kuklund Trotter and Mies Lillian I Vans A aulad course was served. Mrs. Beard Hostess Mi*. Henry Beard entertained for the I members of hpr card club Thursday uf ternooii at her home. Mrs. Mortimer Mutter who i?layed for the hostesB, was I winner of one of the top scores and Airs. I Dan Murchlson won the other. PrecodI iiig Hte games Mrs. Beard served I sandwic hes and coffee. i Miss Oliver Hostess I Mi** Cornelia Oliver entertained the I members of the Plaze-u-pleze club MuiiI day evening ut the Bulk home on-Momi-j I mi-lit I'nrk. Mrs. M. M. Johnson, Mrs. \ I Louise Ountey and Miss Alberta Team I fcubstitnied for ubsetit members. Prizes I wire awarded Miss Team and Miss Hon . jietta Zemp for high and low scores. a sweet course was served by the hostI ess Mrs. Trotter Hostess I Mrs. Withers Trotter wus hostess at I a party Wednesduy afternon, inviting I the members of the Neighborhood bridge I dub Playing with the club members were Mrs, Brevard-Boy kin, Mrs. Alex Clarksou, Airs. Thomas Ancrutn und Miss I Alberta Team. Airs. Hughey Tindal won I the tngi) seore prize, Airs. Clarkson the juw, and Mrs. Boykln cut the consolaI tion. After the bridge games Airs. TrotI ter served a sulad course. * | Daughter Born Mr. and Airs. Henry Savage, Jr., of I Camden announce the birth of a daughI ter November 16 ut the Columbia hosI [illa 1. Mrs. Savage is the former Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs Carroll H. Jones, of Columbia. The I little girl is the second 'child of Mr. I and Mrs. Savage, who have a two-year eld son, Carroll Jones Suvuge. The little daughter was named Elizabeth Savage.? The Columbia State. I Children Have Party Mrs. Italph Little entertained at a I lovely children's party Saturday after noon at her home on Mill street In honor of her young son, Ralph, Jr., who eele bratc-d his fourth birthday on that day. I The little guests called at 4 o'clock and for an hour games were enjoyed on the lawn. An Ice course carrying out the pink and white color note of the party II was served in the dining room. The birthday cake decorated with pink can tiles was the centerpiece for the table and each little guest had a party cap I and a basket of candy at his place. Birthday Party Mrs. Willis Shcorn. gave a pretty party Tuesday afternoon to celebrate the ninth birthday of her daughter, Katherine. In ! the treasure hunt Wiley Sheorn, Jr., and Sibyl Drakeford won the prizes and Willi liatu Keasonover was awarded a prize for guessing the right number of beans In the bottle. Pink chrysanthemums centered Die table in the dining room and the white iced birthday cake held nine lighted pink candles. Ice cream and rake wore served to the two dozen children who shared Katherine's blrth day celebration with her. I Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney Entertain Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mahoney entertain td at their home on Friday night, No. vember 13, In honor of the fiftieth wed ding anniversary of Mrs. Alahoney's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. L. Brannon. During the evening about flf ty relatives, children and grand children called. A chicken salad course with hot .tea and coffee was served. SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Camden Sign Shop in Wilson's Lunch j| Opposite Court House Personal Mention l?,)C"Jfc?JI6gf^,kiu ' ?>? i, 8 I*'wis Clyburn, of .Savannah la Mr* k* i;;Wv"* '"" "A. B'H's) Mr. /"a ,1*r Mr aii/l vi. V; , . ?'f HulyHb.nt'. c.'iidy r..lijr!i *<i Paylo'<! Tucker huv? r?bun tur?t^l here fur the winter sea-J Chi! rN.t/' wv'i?who Iium been m turijyd vtwlt,"K her daughter lmB reUn}pin nmua!?olCt;!,W.y' . IK,,,uUr Waaler., v mat Ion, hfeie 1m on a iwo week* wa!Uth?HwbJi'if J,UVe Co?l,,?. <" Churlotte, SnrraU vhjd..gue?4 of Mies l??>rothy ihii' w.ok &i,2u'vLTtt.n.!'* HvH l,v *"??? lesion. Lipscomb, of Chur. of&YlariaWi!t!r"o.8.t,?Hhen ,'wwt? Clyburn, din Sunday ' * U'd rel*l,Ve? ? ' Cu.n-' rirM.!' Un<l *,rH Hubert Wilson and ehil. irlHtlv*aC,a 1Uhl Su,,(,u>' ?" Union with *[*' jP" Mchauchlln spent lust m ? Woods Robinson and fnmiftv who Miss I'li.iv Alexander and daughter, ^iiMh Kip I a? Alexander, visited ui th? Mr an*'it"" ")"? turned fh?? L h i'an,ont ' "'"'ru-ck reIv i. . . W"ek, *?' ??>? North, whore Mrs W |(VM L0v, l,u' a""?hK-r months. Ill b-iuieil 11. ' ?t ?t Gtmlge, Hisior. Mrs 71' i ?universaly her week end * Hrunno?? jj,* past Mih Kdmund Rhett, who has boon '|l'r "'""Bhur, Mr. K M fn < Iwu Ipat'in. ,'",U"Kd "?r George H. Hodge has rented his homo ?n Mill street to John Mullen. xv - ?H??ge left th,H Week f?'- Key winter WhG,e he wni sl>end the Rundav ^"Ili JiirBc'h ',ad ?? her guests Kohl ir -p. U".d MrH- So1 Kolui, Sol /' ^hoodore Kohn, Miss Una Jr miss ah?i ?r!lb,iL/ ,Mra B< Kahnweiler. Miss Adelaide Kohn, of Orangeburg; Mi, and Mrs. Isadore Hirach, Miss Dily Hhsch, (Jacob Hirach. of Macon, Ga ; Mr. utul Mrs. Martin Rosefleld, Marcia of sinder n"d Ml"8- FVank Ro?e???d. ... BLACK WELL?MOSELEY Rl?JfcLn?"y? Britton Mosoley and Joel ml i Mayeavllle, were married Ihuraday evening at the home of the bride s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. , Moaeley, Sr. The ceremony was nf !>yu Y" J' B Caaton, pastor of the First Baptist church. Mrs D. M. Davis, aiater of the bride was her only attendant. The bride was given In marriage by her uncle, R. I,. Moaeley, Sr. Mr. Blackwell's beat man was Benjamin Wltherapoon, of Mayesville. Mrs Blackwell la the daughter of the late Mr. and Mra. C. D. Brltton, of Camden, having spent most of her life with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs K. L. Moaeley, Sr. She attended the city achoola In Camden and for the past few years has been connected with the J C Penny company. Mr. Blackwell la the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Blackwell, Sr., of Mayeavllle. He is a graduate of Clemson college and Is now connected with the Tiller Brothers company in Mayesville. Card of Thanks We wish to take this means of thanking our relatives and many friends for the sincere expressions of sympathy and loving understanding shown ua in our time of deepest sorrow when Qod saw fit to remove from our home our only son and brother, Virgil, age 14. We thank the physicians and nurses who did ail in their power to savo him. We also wifch to thank each one for the beautiful floral tributes which always speak for- themselves in a time of sorrow?Mr. and Mrs. T3eorge It. Trueadale and family. HOW RED CROSS MONEY IS USED IN OUR COUNTY Following are expenditures by Red Cross In Kershaw County from December I, 1936, to November 11, 1936: Amount spent for groceries and clothing, $84.77; medicine and medical attention, $98.02; sent to American National Red Cross, $249 70; flood relief, $513:20; glasses from Hoffer Company, $77.00; miscellaneous expenses, stamps, telephone calls, films, etc., $49.40; school books and house rent, $8.74; transients, ni^als^setc.,-^ $15.16; making a total of Victor Emanuel III of Italy, celebrated hip 67th birthday-' fLnMversary oij Wednesday,-Amistice day. Nothing New J Columbia, No. 16.?The recent con- ' trovorsy oyer violation of thy Bab-' bath la nothing liow In South Carolina. Two hundred and sixty-four years ago complaints were filed with Governor William Haylu and his council In a settlement near Charleston per| lalnlng to the failure to observe the Babbath properly. I ^ An extract from u history of South Carolina by Edward MeCrady in the library of the L'uiveraity of South Carolina reads aa follows: Having been informed how much Hie Sabbath day wua profanely violated, and of divers grand abuses practised by the people to the great dishonor of God Almighty und the destruction of good neighborhood, Governor Sayle and his council took seriously into consideration by what means Llnjj* evils might be redressed." >i .. Entertain. Card Club ~ iilakuuuy * pr?tly !,'n ,y afternoon at Iter homo ? iird i lni " 11 'OI l,u' ""V'hirs or lu-r av /J, \n 'Y; "-U ,>\wa, nine u courtm..1*1? . . ullv,?r Challifoux, or Birmingham, w ho is fepcmium in.- winter nsoi und &,,lUeM MrH Donald Aior- 1 .1 e ,i * Atoi tuner Mailer were 1 s or. v ,U?W of tin, ,'iuh Ion ?.J * Wv,u lo VV. J., (moduli, thu uVhl AI'",1bo" j" the dining ioom ' bowl mied c%s,Uwr?a w,th 11 Hllvur oowi lined Willi Sprays of miy vetiow the s'lV!d .l'! fU'!V ?T"'K rM 'but matched ine shade of the /lowers burned in silprusided !11 i h*" AJ'8 Nv"b-a Idndsuy pitsiata ai the tea service. Compliments House Quest whi i? i\[n 1Hend,'r"?". of Wilmington, Airs ftiaV \. V 5V KUc;sl of ber sister, .v is, Chaiiea J. Munition, 4tli. was comnoon "bv ulrh U,lnV ty Wednesday afternoon by ?U ?. Kalph .Shannon ut her home on Chesnut street, The hridae rooms we're 1Ii'ettlly *PP?hited and the rooms weio decorated in yellow A ln v ? awarded"!?,8' Mlaa .Susan Kennedy was und hP ! hlKhest Score e o 1 ? Won the ,,ou'i'>K prize. A d11&r> .')Nj l,ru??nted lite honor guest, a delightful salad .course was served by the hostess, ussisted by Mrs Charles Mdes'Th iUvlted 10 th? Party were be'siats the honor guest: Mrs Joseoh Brunson, M,s? Bourne Darnels Mrs tr,Unk,ro<jt-n. Jr > a,,h- Itichard Kleaer nldy \r!iKlniUi Wra- Il?bert Kenned), Jid. and Allss Susan Kennedy. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of 1 Common Pleas for Kershaw County, ?th November 16, 1936, in the case of the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, plaintifT, against John F Roberts and Dr. j. r. Belk, defendants, ; I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in December, 1936, being the 7th day erty^ th? foUowiaS described prop- ! "All that certain piece, parcel or nT/n0^?' sI,tuate' ]yln? and being in Buffalo township, Kershaw County, State of South Carolina, containing two hundred twenty-one and 62-100 (221 62-100) acres.mweor less, and having such courses and distances as shown on plat of E F iq5!' KS,urvey?r' dated January ' ll' 1934, being bounded on the north by SSi* W. B. Threatt and R. L. Sowell, east by lands of H. C. Sowell a a nphu1it)s; 8?uth lands r u a- Brooin and west by lands of John T. Stevens and J. L. Sowell* Tn>ng w16 ^d^nt*cal land convened to John F. Roberts by separate deed from E. J. Baker and D. C Baker ad m ?OVe?!ber 3' 1933' and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court a^aw County in Deed Book I CE, pages 586 and 686 respectively. 1 or a further description by : courses and distances reference Is made to the mortgage given by John *. Roberts to Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw CountjMn mortgage Book "C T," at page Terms of sale: For cash, the Master to Toqiilre Of'lH'e successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, a hb?0?!1 ?f flVe (5) per cent of his Did, the same to be forfeited In case of non-compliance; no personal or ?h LVJS? ^ud?ment is demanded and the bidding w*fll not remain open after the sale but compliance with the Did may be made immediately. W. L. DePASS, JR., *Iaater for Kershaw County KIRKLAND & deLOACli, Plaintiff's Attorney C0AT8E? 8HEALY Min* Frudu Shoal y. of Cunidun, and ' John (i. Coutse, of Fayetteville, N. C., wore married hero Saturday, November 7. Mih Coats? is tho daughter of Mrs. C, I). Shealy, of Camden She received her education in Savunnuh, CJa. Mr. Coutse is a gruduate of Macon, Georgia Business College. Ho is now connectcU in business at Fayetteville, N, O., where they will make their home. CITATION The State of &outh Curolinu, County of Kershaw. | By N. C. Arnolt, Probate Judge: Whereas, Mrs. Aluihiu Truosdoll made suit to inc to grant to her lxittors of Administration of tho Estate and effects of Banyan it. Truesdell. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sigular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Banyan it. Truesdell deceased, that they bo and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to bo hold at Camden, S: C., on Tuesday, December 1 next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not bo granted. Given under my hand this 17th day of Novomber Anno Domini li?3t>. N. C. ARNKTT, Probate Judge for Kershaw County. \ S NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that to accordance with tho terms and provisions of tiio Decree of the Court of Common Pious for Kershaw County, dated November 1<>, 1U3G, in tho case of tho Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation, plaintiff, agninst J. W. Smith. J. C. Smith, Freddie Smith, Alzora Smith Hancock, Joe I). Smith, Tho Bank of Camden and The W. T. Rfawleigh Company, defendant Is), I will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, S. C., during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in December, 193G, being the 7th day thereof, the following described property: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land in. DeKalb Township, in the County of Kershaw and State of South Carolina, lying about six (6) miles southeast of the City of Cam dun and containing fifty-three and ono-half (!S3 1-2) acres, more or less, hounded on I In* north hy lands of liruco; on the east hy lands now or formerly uf T. L. tSmiLU; on tlio suuth by lands now or formerly of II F. Smith and on the went hy lands of So well. This being (ho tract of land convoyed to 1110 hy .1 \V. Smith deed dated Junuary S,1 1910, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Hook "Y. Y Y.," at page 224. The sititi parcel of hind is the same that was bequeathed to J. W. Smith hy will of his father T. W. Smith and for a fuller description of same reference Is made to plat of said tract by It. \V. Mitcliam, Surveyor; of duto December 21. 1909, and recorded In the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Plat Hook No. 1, at page 94. "A copy of the above described plat is now on file with the Agent of the I^and Hank Commissioner at Columbia, South Carolina." Terms of sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder, other than the plaintiff herein, u deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, the same to bo forfeited in case of non-compliance; 110 personal or deficiency judgment is demanded und the bidding will not remain open after the sale but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. W. Lt. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County KTRKLAND & deLOACH, Plaintiff's Attorney With increased wanes for steel workers, us announced by tile big steel corporations, there will be sharp advances In the prices of steel products. I MILADY'S FAVORITE COSMETICS o I FACE POWDERS and CREAMS endorsed by the _ nation's leading beauties. Exotic Perfumes in many new fragrances. W. R. ZEMFS * DRUGSTORE [ phone 30 Delivery I I _?? ^ Don t Forget F Next Thursday is Thanksgiving JOAN MANNING'S SPECIAL CHOCOLATES, Lb. .... . 45JC Also a fresh shipment of Norris Fxquiaite Cand les j DePASS* drug store 1 THE REXALL 8TORE 0PP08ITE J. C. PENNY'8 Phone 10?We Deliver ? |r i ! j Fuller Brushes .. | At Reduced Prices i Your Fuller Brush agent will i| | make his annual visit to your 'i j ) homo sumo time today (Frl- / I ( day) He will offer you the i[ Slowest*. prices in Fuller history. J1 lie has a free brush for you. i[ 1 Full hi* Dry Mops, formerly i J' $'2.f>n and $3.00, now $1,111 and '' $i.i?s?. ; | Hair brushes, former price J i $2.50 aud $3.SO, now $1,451 and !| $2.49. <, 'i FREE: A $1.50 hath tub or J'. | howl brush with each order. ij S d ] If 1 miss , you today, ho sure ]' i| to ring 9103 between X utul 12 ^ 'i o'clock Saturday, as I am leav- u .]' lng town and will not return J1 until^^axt November. . i[ :j JEAN WILSON ! I ? I IMPOUND THE CTOIUN . .. I u?ith i^ilhj .the i^eacjuer I Three tickets given away each week at the movie theatre by Lilly the. Leaguer. Read her column and look for your name. 1 If history repeats itself this winter in intense cold, you'll enjoy the cozy warmth of a good coat. THE SMART SHOP has a wonderful collection of coats. Rich furs, fine fabrics, fitted types, belted models, new . swaggers, new collars, new colors," new sleeves and you can depend upon the advice of Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Massey as I to the mode. To make no mistakes, to waste no time?for distinctive fashions in wearing apparel and novelty require-, ments, the smart woman goes to "THE SMART SHOP." Escape appeal. Before long we'll glance out the window and contemplate winter. You I can count on at least 6ne snow, a cold in the head, and many long dreary days. Our formula for escape is to let the "CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY" make your home bright and cherry with the freshness of , cyclamen, poinsettias, begonias, * , cherries and small leaf, selfbranching Ivy. Every home can be made more lovely with glowing flowers. . \ The best prescription for a good nights sleep is a Simmons1 Beautyrest mattress. The Beautyrest famous "floating action" fits into every curve of the body ?837 coils of finely tempered ' steel, between layers of softest cotton, allow perfect adjustment no matter what position you take. THE HOME FURNi ISHING COMPANY carries - these - mattresses and also a line of beautiful Studio Couches. They also sell R. C.- A. Radios, famous for their full rich tone. For furniture that w is correct, beautiful and of tire' ~ finest materials go to "This" store. J. L. Boheler i ~~ Safety-styled body, pillowed on ingenious monntings for a "hushed ride" heads the list of innovations" in safety, luxury and performance introduced > with the 1937 Plymouth models now op display at "THE CAROLINA XIOTOR COMPANY." Restyled inside and out the new cay has the appearance of massive site. LoSg, low contours are emphasized by deeper fenders, longer hood, new seamless steel unit top and air-flow-styled back. This year, by all means, choose a Plymouth?a wonderful car at a reasonable price. Give your car a" pre-winler check up at LANGFORD'S SERVICE STATION. Engine oil and transmission and roar uxle gear lubricants should be changed to lubricants of the right viscosity to insure perfect winter driving. Even though you don't measure the fun of driving in dollars and cents you'll find that Esso gasoline makes real money savings in lessened repair bills. Next time stop at this station for the world's highest quality motor fuel. Mrs. W. L. Jackson It's a hard black product, but it won't treat you dirty if it comes from McLEOD & McLAUCHLIN. Correct! We're speaking of coal?hard coal, soft coal, Pennsylvania antracitq, domestic coal of all; kinds, including stokes. Beforo you buy call (his reputable firm for prices. The high quality * always remains the same here. ^ They also carry a line of high grade feeds and fertilizers. For coal and coke that is always satisfactory call 53. The beloved Phillips Brooks once said: "He whov-helps a child helps humanity with an jmmediateness which no other help given*to human creature in any other stage of life can ever give again." You have a chance to share in the wonderful work being done at THE CHILDREN'S HOME by giving _ clothes, "food" or money. Donations of food and bed linen will be particularly appreciated Just at present. Help give these lovable tots a happy life and your life will become brighter. For Sunday nights, for unex-_. pected luncheons and dinners, when you want a memorable dish but one that will be easy and Inexpensive to i prepare, serve sea food. For instance: One bowl of flatty rice, another bowl containing a succulent * combination of shrimps, scallops and oysters, 'smothered . with a savory screamy sauce with chines?with a green salad you havo a coniplete and inexpensive meal. Start today serving youv family sea food from DANIEL' FISH MARKET. Every day it becomes more and mpre evident that the country is "going to the dogs." There are very few of us who don't possess ? and love ? a dog of some klpd. If your dog , is dull and uninteresting It Is a reflection oh you. For a perfect health and alertness at all times feed your dog Gaines dog food, a scientifically prepared, , unexcelled dog food sold by RHAME BROTHER8, the store of superior products. Rendevous for knitters? a long low room, cherry dres, bright chatter and two delight- v ful hostesses to give you expert instruction in the art of knitting. Wools of all kind and color?Bernat, Tioga, Appalachian and others. The rlch.drapey soft-feeling tweeds loomed by the Brothors Munro near Edinburgh, and. wonder of wonders, a tailor who gives to this cloth of unmatched quality and purity of color a classic style of casual sophistication. You can also huve your suits washed and blocked here, I say, without fear of burning my fingers on the prophecy, that THE KNITTING CORNER. Lyttloton street will bo THE important corner this winter. Mrs. E. N. McDowell I ? Twenty-flvo years of experience and progress behind the _ 1927 . Chevrolet Chevrolet? world's largest builder of motor cars and trucks?presents for 1937 the most outstanding line t of passenger cars and commercial units that it has ever produced. With .the introduction of this 1937 line, Chevrolet completes a full quarter-century of manufacturing experience devoted exclusively to one Ideal? to provide quality transportation at the lowest poslble cost. _ D. M. MAYS, Sales and Service, Camden, 8. C.. Telephone 180, Bethnne, Telephone 378. _____________ Crip allppety pavement* on all four*. Check tour car today UkB end replace unsafe, worn tire* with dependable U.S. Royala. You get extra ikld protection with U. S. Cogwheel Treed extra blowout protection with U.S. Safety Donding J.jffy that make* every ply a aafeey ply... extra mileage with j|J tough, longer-wearing Tempered Rubber. See u? today and ?CV get more tale mile* foe terry tire dollar. 1M [profit by these U. S.T l_R t S | U.S. ROYAIS Central Service Station Complete : 24-Hour : Service BILL OWENS, Manager Phone 148 Camden. S. C. " * ? - k i ' " ' _ - * . J ......