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* New Lamps and Shades B China Drapery Materials A cordial welcome awaits you B I CATHERINE GOODALE'S SHOP 1811 FAIR STREET $jsj. il()CIETY NEWS Telephone 100 Garden Club Met Willi Mm. R. M. Kennedy, J v., and yre. J 11 Richards, Jr., as joint hostfsnes the Camden Garden Club, had i meeting Monday afternoon at the lonie of Mr a. Kennedy. Mrs. H. G. 'arriHD'i president pro torn, presided, liter creditable reports from the valous committees were hoard, Mrs. J. 1. Zenip introduced Mrs. L. I. Gulon, rho explained In detail how to transput shrubs successfully. Mrs. Jofph Hiunsou, accompanied on the jaiu) by Mrs. A. D. McArn, sang "In Southern Ganden." The blue rlbbou as awarded Mrs. Carl West for an -rangement of unusually handsome ihlias, and Mrs. K. B. Atobiey won e red ribbon for her lovely while rysanthemums. During the social iur the hostess served tea and cof8 in the dining room from a prettily pointed tea table. Mrs. Egmont nTronckow, recently returned from Johns, New Brunswick, presided. Met With Mrs. Zemp U Mrs Frank Zemp's bridge party ursda* afternoon which was given the members of her contract club, > Ralph Shannon, Mrs. Barnwell rkson and Mrs. A. S. Davidson e additional guests. The hostess red a salad course. i Mrs. DeLoache Hostess J he Needlework Club held its kly meeting on Thursday after- 1 i with Mrs. Charles DeLoache as ] ess. Mrs. Eugene DeLoache, of i on. and Mrs. Samuel Whiting, of c York City, were guests of the s a Club Held Meeting t John W. Corbett and Mrs. Alloc j v were additional guests at the j day?evening?bridge ?chrt>?when g and Mrs.-Jr M. VtHcpigue enter-'"? at their home. Mrs. J. G. Rich- j , Jr.. and J. M. Vlllepigue were ers of the top scores. ----- - - - - - E ~ ir "TT was only a fow weeks ago A that sho told mo it was m%&, Ootagon Toilet Soap that kept her complexion so young and i" v* lovely. How glad I was to find out . . . for, in that short time, , my skin lias already become far softer, smoother, fresher . . . thanks to the gentlo caro of Octagon Toilet Soap." Why don't you, too, enjoy ; this creamy white soap that is ;:v . the choice of lovely women? ONLY A CAKE Legion Auxiliary Note* The October meeting of tho American Legion Auxiliary was held at tho home of Mrs. John deLoach, Friday, October 8, The newly elected president,, Mrs. F. 1). Ooodale, opened the meeting and minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. A list of-the now chairmen was read. A request was read from Miss Margaret Fewell, county home demonstration agent, asking for fifteen members to help her receive exhibits at tho county fair. Those members volunteered their services. A committee was appointed to decorate a float for tho parade hero 011 Constitution Day. Those on the committee are: Mrs. Carl A. West, Mrs. R. E. Chewning, Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., and Mrs. A. M. McLeod. The president announced that a tea will bo given on October 27 in honor of Mrs. Hughey Tlndal, department president of the Auxiliary. All department officers will be invited. Mrs. Tlndal gave an interesting account of her trip to the National Convention' held in New York In September. All committee chairmen were asked to keep accurate information of activities so that they may bo turnod in at the end of the year. Mrs. J. L. Willlford, chairman of the committee to send flowers to sick members, made her report. Mrs. S. C. Zemp, Americanism chairman, announced that the Auxiliary as usual will cooperate with tho Legion in its Armistice Day services. It was requested by tho department president to have as many attend the president's and secretaries' meeting n Columbia on October 27 as could lo so. On this same date installation lervices will be held in Columbia for ill, state officers. ] The Camden unit this year is proud o have one of its members, Mrs. Jughey Tlndal, as department pres- | dent; Mrs^_J_._ L. WllHforrtr_ as. altor-late district committee woman Tor he Fifth District; Mrs. R. E. Chewn- , ng as a member of the Woodrow WH;on Memorial Home, in Columbia, vhlch is maintained by the departnent of South Carolina Auxiliary. After the business session refreshnents were served. Was Bridge Hostess Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn entertained ( it a bridge luncheon Wednesday nornlng tot the following guests: dre. C. P. DuBose, Mrs. T. J. Kirkand, Mrs. A. S. Davidson, Mrs Alice I&rye, Miss Leila Shannon, Mrs. J. ? r. Hay, Mrs. D. A. Boykln, Mrs. Joe luthrle, Miss Charlotte Shannon, rtrs. R. B. Pitts, Mrs. J. W. Cantey | md Mrs. J. B. Zemp. f ? 9 TRUESD ALE?THOMPSON A marriage of much interest to rlends in Camden is that of Miss 'ora Ivoo Truesdale, of Camden, and ^aron Thompson, of Camden and Virginia. The ceremony was performed Saturday evening, September 25, by Probate Judge N. C. Arnett. The bride, a petite blonde was ovely in a navy suit with grey accessories. She is a daughter of tho ate Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Truesdale, . >f this city. Mr. Thompson is the son of Mr. md Mrs. Robert Thompson, of Richnond, Va- He is now an employee of he City Laundry. The young couple are residing at L309 Broad street. I CottBn Loans : | - ? f i Wrr t r:; ~J I are prepared to handle loariS on I; H 1^00.00 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR SACK DEPOSITOR - mmmmm mbhbbbbbbmbmb5 " . ,_";V Personal Mention Mn. Alice Marye la visiting friends In Raleigh thla week. Mr. and Mra. J. 14. Kaueh spent tho week end with relatlvea lp itock Hill. Donald BeaU, of Columbia, vlalted frtenda Uur? laal week end. Mr. aud Mra S. L. Clyburn and die a, of Hartaville, vialted relatlvea here laat Sunday. Mra. H. U. Marvin baa returned to Camden after spending the summer in New Caatle, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kirbover arrived Tuesday to upend the winter here. Mra. Shelby Trueadale, of Westvllle. waa the guest of Mrs. J. W. Sowell at Sunny Hill Plantation. Sunday. Mlaa Celeste Mumford arrived today, after spending tho summer In Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Graham and children went Sunday to visit tho former's mother In Hartaville Miss Sophie Garrison, of Floreuce. spent the week end with Mlas Gertrude Gillls. Miss Johnny Sowell had ua her guests last week end Charles Arant and his sister. Rosa Barn Arant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Spencer have returned home after spending the summer in the North. Mrs. J. U Williford returned Thursday from a visit to friends in Bishopville. Miss Olive Kirby, who teaches in Great Falls, spent the week end with her siBter, Mrs. J. L. Williford. Miss Marie Kirkland has returned from Hendersonvllle, N. C., where she spent the summer. Miss Ellen Little, of Burlington, N. C., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little. Miss Carolyn Cantey, of Burlington, N. C., was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Ivouise Cantey. Mrs Nell Caldwell and Miss Elizabeth Sarratt, of Charlotte, visited their mother, last week end. Miss Annie Mae Cureton, of Liberty Hill, was the week end guest of Miss Nancy Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blakeney and daughter, deVfles, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mr. Blakeney's sister, Miss Lai Blakeney. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil M. Pate, of Goldsboro. N. C., spent Sunday with Mrs. Pate's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Gregory, of Kershaw. Mrs. W. L. DePass and grandson, j John Ferguson, have gone on a visit | to the former's daughtgrJ- ill Partem-. Conn.," and North Hampton, Mass. ( " Miss Frances McLeod, student at the University of South Carolina spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Eben J. McLeod. Mrs. Palmer DuBose left on Wednesday for New York to attend the wedding of her son, Eugene Zemp DuBose, to Miss Virginia Smith, of Little Rock, Ark., and New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baker returned this week from Plattsburg, New Yo-k, where they spent the summer. They have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamay and Raymond Bouvia, of Albany. The following Wlnthrop girls were home for the week end: Miss Katherlne Myers, Miss Caroline Nelson, Miss Helen Tindal, Miss Jean VanLand Ingham, Miss Nancy Watts. Miss Louise McLeod and Miss Elizabeth Pitts. , . Mr. and Mrs. Carson Gordon and A. W. Weldon, of Dalzell, were in Camden Monday returning from Mt. Pisgah, where they attended a meeting of the Kershaw Baptist association. They stopped over for a visit to the county fair. Miss Lena Stevenson, student at Erskine College, spent the week end with her parents and had as her guests Miss Mary Kennedy, of Augusta Ga ; Miss Agnes Kidd. of I^exlng^ ton. Va., and Mrs. Z. Z. Butt, of Due West. Celebrated Birthday Mrs Arthur Clarke celebrated the third birthday of her young daughter, Betty, Saturday afternoon by inviting twenty young frineds to a party at her home. Upon-arrival, each young tot was presented a brightly colored balloon. Vivian and Peggy Little assisted in entertaining the guests wit games on the lawn and later they marched Into the dining room singing "Happy Birthday to You." The birthday cake topped with lighted candles *nd ? bowl of cosmos were the decorations for the table. The party fa vors were Hallowe'en baskets of candies. Mrs. Clarke was asslted by Mrs. Lawrence B. Graham. Miss Billings Was Hostess Miss Margaret Billings was hostess at bridge Tuesday evening at her home on Lyttleton street. Her guests were eight members of her bridge club. Prize for high score was won by Miss Wllhelmlna Strak and for low score by Miss Myra Small.; Entertains Matron's Club The young matron's bridge club was entertained on "Wednesday alter* noon by Mrs. Mortimer Mailer ***? horns. Prise for toP ?core was won by Mrs. Donald MOfTldOA. ~ ' - *" ' MACKEY?NETTLES New York. Oct 4.?The home of Pete Muckey, 82nd street. Jackson Heights. Long Island, New Xyrk. the scene of u beautiful honra wedding on Suiurday, October 2, 1937, when Miss Willie Hollo Mac key wits married to Stephen Nettlbs, of GroeuviUo, 8. C. l)r Ralph Sockman, pastor of Christ Methodist church, Park avenuo. Now York city, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Nettles Is the daughter of the late John T. Mackey and Hello Twitty Mackey, both of Camden., 8. C. Mr. Nettles Is the son of the late Kev. 8. A Nettles and Sue Oulluchat Nettles. of Koreston. 8. C. Mrs Nettles Is a graduate of Coker college, llartsvlllo. S. C., and has made her homo in recent years in New York, doing secretarial work. Mr. Nettles is a practicing lawyer of Greenville, and Is a graduate of Wofford college, having attended Columbia Uw school and graduating Trom Harvard Uw school. The happy couple will make their home In Green ville, S. C. The wedding took place at 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, in the presence of tho Immediate families and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nettles, of Columbia. 8. C., were among the out of town guests. The bride was attired in u becoming groy ensemble and wore accessories and orchids of contrasting color. Mrs. Mackey, mother of the bride, wore black lace with gardenias. Mrs Pete Mackey, sisterIn-law of tho bride, wore turquoise blue with tea roses. A short reception follow d the impressive ceremony, after vhlch the happy couple loft for a Bhort wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. They will be at home at 2 Clarendon uveuuo, Greenville. 8. C., after October 10. KIRSCHNER?FREE DM AN One of tho prettiest weddings of the late fall Beason took place at the home of Itabbi and Mrs. Samuel Schillman, of Sumter. Sunday morning. at 11:15 o'clock In which Miss Marian Kirschner, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kirschner, Rectory Lane, of this city, became the bride of Samuel Hrooks Freedman. of Cleveland, Ohio. The bridal couple wero unattended and the bride wore an attractive traveling gown With a matching hat. Following the ceremony, the young couple accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kirschner, motored to Columbia, where a wedding dinner was served at the Jefferson HoteL At 2:15 the _ ~yb!mg~couple boardod a Seaboard Airline train for Miami, Fla., where they will spend a two week's honeymoon. Upon their return to Camden, they | will be tendered a reception at the Kirschner home October 24, from 3 to 10 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Freedman will make their home with the brides parents, and Mr. Freedman will be 1 affiliated with Mr. Kirschner in the | Boston Store here in Camden. Tho bride is a graduate of Western I Reserve college at Cleveland, where she majored in music. Mr. Freedman is also a graduate of Adelbert college, which is a unit of Western Reserve. The wedding climaxed a romance which started during the college days of the bride and groom. PATE?GREGORY Miss Kate Gregory and Cecil M. Pate, both of Goldsboro. were married Monday at noen at 8t. Paul Methodist J c hurch, with the Rev. W. C. Hall, the I pastor, as the officiating minister. The ring ceremony was used following the entraiyce into the church of the bride and groom together and without attendants. The ceremony was witnessed by a few Intimate friends and relatives. The attractive bride wore for her wrdding a fall model of oak brown crepe with dark brown off-the-fate felt hat with chin veil, and shoes, gloves, and bag of the same shade as the hat. Her shoulder corsage was of Talisman roses and valley lilies. Immediately after the ceremony the couple loft for a trip to unannounced points. Upon their return they will be at home In an apartment at 1108 Fast Walnut extension, in the home of Miss Kate Wade. Mrs. Pate is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Gregory, of Kershaw, 8. C. She has been for the past three years a member of the 'nursing staff at the Goldsboro hospital. She came to Goldsboro immediately following her graduation from the 8chool of Nurses at Shelby hospital in Shelby. Mr.'Pate Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Pate, of Simmons street He la employed by Montague Broth-j ers.?Goldsboro (N. C.) News- Argus. ? Mrs. Qandy Entertains Mrs. James Candy's bridge party at the Park View Inn this week was the Initial fall meeting of the Thursday evening club. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jones, of Liberty Hill, were additional guests and Mr. Jones won the prise for the high score among the men. The ladles top score prise went to Mrs. F. D. Ooodhle, and Mrs. M. M. Reaaonover won the low prise. . The hostess served s frosen frnlt salad course. .. V. ~ ' ~T - _ .. ,. 7 \ m -- * - * ^ " ~V Met With Mrs. R. A. Bruoe Mrs. R. A. Bruce was hostess to the Charlotte Thompson Homo Demonstration Club meeting, Thursday afternoon, October 7, with eighteen of the members present. The -meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Mattle West. Devotional was conducted by Miss Bertha Moseley, , and the project song of the month, "The Quilting Party," was sung. During business hours Mrs. Mattle West told of their trip to Chester. The meeting was then turned over i to Miss Fewell. Her subject for the i afternoon was "costume accbssorles." 1 The hints and suggestions she gave 1 us on choosing our accessories will , surely be very beneficial. She gave us a "yearly stock management record" on which to keep u record of ( expenditures, receipts, brooding and dally egg records. The recreational chairman, Mrs. Arthur Smith, gave out Blips of paper , during Bocial hour on which each member wrote her name, address and . birthday. The names were then taken np^ HTTd "tTrSWn again.'All the year! each member 1b to bo friendly with the one whoBe name Hhe drew, remembering her birthday, sickness and all holidays. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ansley Ives on November 4. Miss Powell's subject will be "attractive gifts that please."?Contributed. Vittorio Mussolini, son of Premier Mussolini, of Italy, now in Los Angeles and Hollywood to learn something of the moving picture business, celebrated his 21st birthday anniversary Tuesday. He is the president of a moving picture producing company of Italy. Met at Charlotte Thompson Tho Charlotte Thompson Four-H Club held its second meeting of the year lust Thursday, October 7, at tho school house. After the devotlonais and u short program conducted by the president, Margie Shiver, the meeting was turned over to Miss Fewell. The glils fillod out tho record curds up to date. After this Miss Fewell presented anothor bulletin? 'meal planning" from "food, nutrition and health," and gave an Interesting and instructive talk on this subject. Highlights of thlH discussion wore family food needs, texture and flavor, no repltltion In foods, avoidance of too many heavy foods, serving tho same food too regular, highly seasoned food and the serving of foods according to season. Hor assignment was to plan a meal and bring to tho next meeting. A California packing company has developed a method for keeping citrus fruit Juices fresh and nutritious Indefinitely by freezing In tin cans at a temporuture of 50 degroes below zero. USTBN TO DeKalb Pharmacy "SUDDEN MOTOR DELIVERY" Phone 95?-?-- - ? ID e PA S S' ?!?: "The Recall Store" Reasonable Drug Prices Phone 10 ? Wo Dollvor Opp* J- C. Ponney'a FRID A Y-S ATU RD A Y -MONDAY SPECIALS FOR CASH A VICK'8 Nose Drops 11 j? A McELR EE'S JWine of Cardui I A WAMPOLE'S I I Cod Liver Oil I CARTERS LITTLE Liver Pills 19c I I- THEDFORD'8 Black Draught 19c I ONE HUNDRED Aspirin Tablets ' '* 1 Camden and Porter Tonight STEP OUT TO THE GAME IN SMART AIR-STEP FOOTWEAR -V\u. w "1 Our stock is complete with a line of Brown and Black Suedes . . . Straps and Pumps ... all sizes and widths. Oxford* in Suede* and Calves ... reasonably priced at $3.00 and $3^0 - . SHEORNS ^ ; I ^