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I (society news v Ttlcpkent 100 .SMITH?NOLAN I " *^*Tf"'' .? if. * I charming In lt? slmjtflclty wm th? I m*rrt*K? bt ulBB 06,1,1,8 9*ulth and I Elmer Nolan, which took place at B a SO o'clock Friday evening at thi I worne of Re* J. Bi Canton, In th? pros B f0o? of the family and tome closest ? friend The impressive ring oerq I The bride wai becomingly attired B rt London tan crepe dress. with a 8limu brown' velvet turban with a I veii, she wore a ooraage of Talisman [ r?Mru. Nolan is the niece and adoptI ea daughter of Mr. and Mra. T. 0. oiadden. of Camden. Mr. Nolan la the son of Mcf., Delia K a Nolan and the late 0. L.r#Q*i?n, of Camden. ? Xi B The bride, add bridegroom will ooB^upy an apartment at 1*11 Broad street Clue Held Meeting the Tri-Oamma club held one Qf B ite November meetings at the homo f of Carolyn Cooler. The meeting was caned to order by Elsie Hedfearn. president, and plans were made for a dance which is to be given at St j Mary's hall November 26. After the s?etlng delightful refreshments were I served by the hostess who was assist. B ed by her mother. WM i i - - Junior League Entertalna Late Saturday afternoon the Can* ,ien Junior Welfare League entertain ed At a lovely Informal tea at the I home of Mrs. Will Ooodale on Fair B street in honor of the League's new I jnembers, who aire Miaa Charlotte Du* Bose, Miaa* Betty Carrison, Mra. Jo> I seph Brunson, Miss Emmie Shannon, I Miss Katherine Kennedy, Mrs. John I Mullen, Mine Peggy Pitts, Miaa Marie jiaile, Mrs. Roland Ooodale, Jr., Mra. Bx*" Mnckoy and Mrs. Walter Hudson. In the dining room the lace-covered B table was centered with an arrange jaent of Taliaman koaes and slighted B with yellow candles. Tea, sandwiches and cakes were served by members ?f the League with Mrs. Will Ooodale presiding at the silver service. I B Preceding the tea the League had hi short business session, Miss Vir ginia Hallo presiding. Thanksgiving Party B ifta. Jack Nettled entertained at a lovely Thanksgiving party Friday af? B Sterno Evans. A Thanksgiving motif B vas attractively carried out in the B dining reodh 'where ice cream and Ecake wefo Served. A Thanksgiving I oover spread the table, and the birthB day cake with its burning yellow can illes made thb^ienterplece. Candy B canes, balloons and individual cakes B With blrthjdaj candles were the party | hvors. The hpstess was assisted by jrs. Charlie DeLoache and by the B honor guest's mother, Mm 1 S. Ml MM' | and by his grandmother, .Mrs. J. A. Miss Blakeney Entertains | Kiss Lai Blakeney entertained the B members of her contract club ThursB day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. & I I). Blakeney. . Additional guests wdrej B krs John deLoach, Mrs. H. E. Ste* B venson. Mrs.;J. O. Richards, Jr., a&dj B Mrs Charlie Zemp. The afternoon's I top scores were made by Mrs. John Villeptgue for the club members and Mrs Charlie Zemp for the visitors. B The hostess, assisted by Mrs. I. R. | 9*yes. served a- dellghtfttt satad course. ^ II Camden Theatre I >0?fl OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC ! FRIDAY- NOV. 26. Edward* Arnold?Shirley Rosa and John Trent in blossoms on ^ IT SATURDAY. HOvS "' . John Hack BntnWk ml "guns in the Kr Also Comedies and Cart*KTus Sat. Late Show, 10:30 "SPEED TO SPARE" BiMONDAY anJ TUESPAY, NOVEMBER 29-30 I Houald Coleman, Madelaine IT Carroll and" Dong Fairbanks m ^ in the prisoner OF ZEND A" T WEDNESDAY, DEC. tfe f fcVnilr Items and Ray Mllland In K "WINGS OVER ?. I HONOLULU" ; Thursday ?na friday, DECEMBER ***?&? | **r Hinand^rnnc..^ ?nm?r.^ | Rotary Notes aunlverua *y celebration, given at 7:30 1 Tuesday eVCniug' iti' the main dining I room of the. Court *lnn centered the t interest of the notarially- their wives, and friends this week. An unusually ; enjoyable program' of entertainment I was given with Bam Karesh presid' inc. Dr. Jphn W. Uorbett, first president of thc|( Camden club, was preseated the Rotaty gavel by Stanley * Llewellyn. Other features of the< programs were' tap specialties given| by the Margaret- Land School of Dancing and a sleight-of-hand skit by T. Lee LiMfo, assisted ^i>y John deLoach. <01 At long banquet tables,' which were decorated in the Rotary cotyrp, ,ftf blue and gold, a turkey dinner wltfy accessories was served. Miss Ann Whltaker, Miss Elsie Redfearn, Miss Phyitts Karesh and Miss Dorothy Sarratt, Junior. Rotary Ann hostesses^ assisted in distributing programs,' and in drawing and awarding the lovely favors jm well as prises to the ladles present. Mrs. Bradford Honor Quaat Mrs. H. U Bradford, of BranohvUle, was honor anest it the party which the Woman's Auxiliary of Bethesda Presbyterian church gave Tuesday afternoon. About fifty guests were present and each brought a gift for Mrs. Bradford, who recently lost her home by flrer The party wa* beld 1x1 dining room of the church school, and the tea table which was overlaid with an imported linen cloth, was centered with a silver bowl of giant yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Mrs. Virginia Clarke, Mrs. Palmer 'DuBose and Mrs. S. W. VanLandlngham served tea gad coffee, sandwich^ es, cookies and cakes. , ~ Mrs. Nettles Hoatess Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel Camden, Mrs. Jack Nettles was hostess at bridge, inviting two tables of club members and Mrs. Waiter Hudson and Mrs. Bill Heath. High score prize was won by Nettles. Mrs. Boykin Rhame called^tfter cards, Mr; and Mrs. Tobln Hostess In addition to their club .members, Mr. and Mrs L. P. Tobin invited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Williams and Mrs. Smyrl Halsall to the party' which they gave Thursday evening at their home. Mrs. James Qandy and Hubert Wllson were winners of the top score Mrs. Hubert Wilson and M. M. Reasonover won thb low prises. Quests Of Mrs. Beard The members of Mrs. Henry-18, Beard's card club were her guests Thursday afternoon when she entertained at bridge at her home. Mrs. Brevard Boykin, who was an additional guest, won one of the high score prises and Mrs. Beard,, w1? other. ?% .1 "HE SMILED" In the office of Mr. fceorga Williamsef the WHHaSHi Motor company, Ford dealers gt Rock Hill, Saturday, Views and Interviews saw a sheet of paper on wbicfc written thO following under the above title, ?lt out with the compliments of the Richmond Rubber company,-of Richmond, Va.: He smiled?and his home was a Dlace Of happiness. He smiM-and the children ran out of their way to greet him. . i He smiled-^nd his business clients and callers spoke well of him, and business increased. ont?rAd He smiled?and all who eutered his door Were ple*B*d to be greeted as a friend and equal- \ He smiled?and followed the smile j with a brotherly* handshake: ,and those who were .d^uraged and . downcast, went out and took a new i grip on life and* thbir work.^ He smiled?^nd while the years roned on, he grew younger, because he smiled. I UNITS OF FOURTH DISTRICT TO BE HOSTS OF LANCASTER ^The Flftli Dfttrlct meeting ot the American Legion Auxiliary will ? be i held in Lancaster on Decmeber tnd I it Ts~ reported. .The sessions willstart i at Iff o'clock In the morning and will < flni.h ?, Dutch,'"?cb!t;nruom; l p an -There are thirteen mnita in i tho * dletrict and It ?i expffitady that i between Weventy-flve and a xKOtOta ?a*h?r far U? *1'- 3 trlct chagindCjiisrifc-Ia- wntuora. i of Camden. The guest of honor will be Mrs. J Hughey Tindal department pre^^nt ^SelaiKlHarT, ^ president of the .local auxiliary unit reaufiSla^at local members who expoet to bo present^fig* tto luncheon t which will close the season, communi- , cate with her at the earliest oppor- , tunity in order that safficiesA res err 3 rations may be ^made>--L?*dn?ter N-wa. 'J 1 1 WpwartteartTc^lln. i 1 a up dhootiiuc himself in tb6 Personal Mention Born to Mir. and Mra. Welter Smith on Thursday* November 18, a son. William Nettles, Jr.. Is having erected on Mill street a Very attrmotlve homo and hopes to oncupy u at an oarly lata Mtas Thelma Flowers, of Charlotte, la at homo for tho week end^Vlslttng her pgrente,. Mr. and Mm. John Flower#. v.. North Fletcher la building a now house on hi#'property on tho Knight's Hill road, it will bo uaod for quarters for his men. t V William Sexton has rented tho >Carpenter house on Qreon street and will be quite an addition to Camden's winter notour. -M Mr. and Mrs. Lamont^ Domialok spent laat week here. They will return to Camden soon to spend the season. < -l Mr. and Mrs. McKee Graham have returned to Camden from Sewlokley, Pa., where they have been spending the summer. .- * Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Kaaterling, of Charleston, apent Tuesday with Mrs. | Kasterllngia-iaother, Mrs. W. B. Aldret. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hajrlg arrived Monday from Saranac, N. Y., v and friends will be glad to learn Mr. Harris is greatly improved from his illness. < Phil .Gibbons, of the Atlanta school of aviation, was a visitor In Catpden last Thursday. He landed at Woodward Airport on his way to Pinehurst to attend the dedication of the airport "Knollwood."' Mrs. Samuel Russell, Miss Fannie -Fletcher, Mrs. Henry Carrison, Mrs. Henry Savage, Sr., and Mrs. L. I. Gulon attended the annual meeting of the Garden Club of South Carolina which was held In Charleston on November 18 and 19. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., arid son, Jack Richards, left Thursday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their son, McKain, who Is a student at Annapolis Naval Academy. While away they will attend the Army-Navy football game at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Start, of Rochester, N. Y., are guests of the former's father, E. T. Start this wook at his home on north Broad street. This is the first visit William Start has made to Camden In twenty-seven years, when he finished the Camden grammar school. He told friends he was delighted in the many changes noted In Camden. Mr. &tart is purchaslng?agent for?a?largo packing company with headquarters in Rochester: Reporters Save Condemned Man Raleigh, N. u.f nov. 17?Brady Laurence, 22-year-old nqgro convicted of murder, will not have to keep a date with death in the fate's lethal/ gas chamber?and he can^, -thankVflve newspaper reporters. / : - Parolee Commissioner, Edwin Gill announced today that Governor Hoey had commuted Laurence's death sentence to life imprisonment. f At the request of the governor, the five reporters yesterday sat informally as a board of last appeal to decide whether the Iredell county negro should live or die "Frankly," the governor told them, "1 have been studying the case for several months and still haven't been able to reach a definite conclusion. Here are the facts. Your decision will be final. Wh^t would you do If you were In my place?" For two hours, the newspaper men pored over court testimony and read letters from the trial Judge, solicitor, Jurors and residents of Iredell county. Then they voted unanimously for a commutation, saving the life of a man whose appeal to the state supreme court had been dismissed. TO SHOW FILM ON PREVENTION OF TUBERCULOSIS TO SCHOOLS The Kershaw County Tubarcutoiift.. issociation has arranged for the moving picture truck from the Extension division of CHemson college to vtolt right schools on Monday and Tues-. lay of next week for the purpose of showing a film on the prevention of tuberculosis among young people of high school age. This is a part of thd educational program being convnwnornr connection with -the Chi 1st* .as Seal sale which begin. Friday, November 26. The schedule for showing-the film which Is entitled, "Behind the Shadows," is Monday, 9 a. m-, Antloch; 10:45 a,; m.c;Midway; 1:00 P. m Bethuno; P. o , Plsgab. Tuealay, 9 a. m.t Baron DeKalbr 11:00 a. Charlotte Thompson; l'-lQ^,?* m ? Blaney; 2:15 p. m., Pine G#ve. Parents are alio invited to see the picture. ^ - Paper Late Thle Week j The Chronicle force took Thursday aa a holiday and the paper wtB'jg one day late reaching 1U readers this camden hao outstanding gridiron record this year #* most successful season In the history of Camden football came to a Close Thanksgiving Day when the Bulldog* defeated an tnvadtug Mount Airy team from North Carolina by a 16 to 13 score. It was the eleventh game of the season for Camden and marked the tenth vlotory. The only blot upou the record was a 18 to 6 defeat scored by a powerful Easley team In a sea of mud at Columbia. In the eleven games Camden rolled up the impressive record of 171 points as against 84 scored by opponents. Seven of the games were whitewash counts. Camden on the other hand scared In every game played. ~ The season's record shows a 38 to 0 victory over Sumter; a 18 to 6 win ovey Charleston; a 81 to 8 win over Hartsvllle; 87 to 0 over BrooklandCayce: 14 to 0 over Porter Military Academy of Charleston; a 85 tp 0 win over Darlington; 23 to 0 win over Chester; 45 to 0 win over Newberry; 83 to 0 win over Florence, thence a 13 to 6 defeat at the hands of Easley and a 26 to 1$ win over Mt. Airy. Of this year's great team nine have made their farewell appearances in Camden uniform. They are George West, Henry Brown, Ellis RoweR, Jsck VUlepigue, G. T. Hendrloks, Jack Richards, Stanley Watts, Hugh Gettya and Whit Boy kin. A majority of these high school grid stars will be seen in action on Freshman teams of various?colleges and universities next year. Already a number of the Bulldogs of 1887 have been approached by scouts of leading educational institutions. Waters* Baptist Church Services announced for next Lord's day are as follows: Sunday school kt 10 a. m., J. C. Swing, superintendent. Preaching at 7 p. m. each Sunday evening. The subject for this coming Lord's day evening will be: 'Words Of Jesus." The message will be brought by the pastoy, Rev. B. J. Mclver, General News Notes " :* U. S. Ambassador, Robert W. Bigham, at the Court of St. J&mes, London, Is enroute home on sick leave. -The Dftke of Aosta, cousin of King Em&nuel of Italy, has been appointed viceroy of Ethiopia. i All of the New England states were blanketed with a heavy snowfall at the week end, which greatly retarded traffic, Four men were arrested In New Orleans last week on charges of conspiracy to shin artim to In violation of the neutrality act. * About 600 men were recalled to work at the tin plant of tne WeirtOtt Steel company at Weirton, West Virginia, this )yeek, due to receipt of new business. There are reported to be 118 cases >f typhoid fever in the London suburb and airport, Croyden, at present. Six deaths were recorded last week from the disease. Foreign Minister Deltoos frankly told the French chamber of commerce laat week that the efforts of the Brussels r Nlne-pqwer conference to settle tfcft war ip'China, was a failure. Sunday's report from the loss of life during the Philllpplne typhooon of last week, gave the total aocounte^, for at 180 and stlU growing, with nxr.vestimated 170,000 persons iuf-tlistress. Italy launched three big submarines at the Montfalcome shipyards on Saturday.' They are boats of 1,026 tons, eaih equipped with eight torpedo tubes and two cannon and capable of submerging to a depth of 300 feet. They have a large cruising range. The Agricultural Adjustment Administration will hold a hearing in New Orleans on December 6, to consider a proposed ' marketing agreement and order for the regulation of interstate and foreign shipment of honey bees produced In this country. The island of Cicily has been swept by a wave of crime recently, to such, an extent that the authorities cornpar* It to the activities ot the Mafia, suppressed several years ago. Moving with speed last week the police arrested more than 80 persona in order tor forestall a r^lgn of biackhand tertor' The Duke and Duchess of Windson ware the honoy guests ai the opening of * charity bazaar when It opened in Paris on Saturday. It was the >llrst time sinc^ their marriage that the-, Duke and Duchess were received by a Church of England clergyman, ftftQ the greeting was very cordial in a formal speech. A "Angel Face" Geary, the third of th* kidnapers of J. J. O'Connell, at kidnapers made his escape from a county penitentiary at Janesvllle, N. v., was r&apinred Thursday on the of Syracuse: where bis pals had been captured the day before in a., hotel. " * i Jesse Jones, r hairmab^if the RFO, announces at WaehingtonLfNmaterial Increase In the amount Federal mofceyjthat will be loaned to farmers on cotton of the-1887 crop. The total at 43rst set aside for cotton lo&ni wa* 1^0.000,OOd. bat that was before it eras found that th%/crop of this year Via excesfc of 16,240,000 bales.. : - London has more than 82,000 fao orfes and 22,000 workshop#. Method 1st Church 8ervlce* The following services will be held in the Lyttleton Street Metbodlst church on Sunday: Sunday School at 10 a. m. A ten minute conference will be held JuBt before the morning worship service at 11:15. The mornlng service will begin immediately after. No evening service. The evening service will give place to a union service at the Baptist church. Dr. Maurice Clark will preach the sermon. f Beginning on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock the stewards of tho Moth- odist church will conduct a series of informal business SHd social hours on each night next week through Friday. The congregation will be divided into groups of seventy and a dlf- . ferent group will meet each night until all have met. Individuals In each group will be notified by the stewards concerning which night they will be expected to attend. The purpose of these j!fellowship groups will be twofold. >They will help the members of the congregation to know each other better, and they will afford an opportunity for the whole congregation to , come to a better understanding of. the L plans of the church for the year. The' Methodists of Camden are expected to make a fine thing out of this new' project. . x:. Twenty decrepit automobiles were burned in a bonfire at Danbury, Connecticut, as a message for highway safety?a warning to take unsafe and wornout cars from the hfgnways. Major General Thomas Holcotnb, ' commandant, has recommended an Increase of the marines from 17,000 *"^11 to 20,000 to keep pace with a growing navy. T~; *" " ' - V " \ " T DePass' Drug Stored *t z/ /innounces their appointment as agency for RENTHERIC r , ,Parfupfieur . i . ?Ar . % You are cordially moiled to view the complete tine oj the famous f.enthiric toiletries for both men and women. ' . t J| We want you to become, acquainted with the attractive array oj creations by Lenthirtc, * \ preferred by discriminating people. - " ' . <D ,? The Tenth trie line is not expensive... but it is luxurious. lie took forward to seeing you soon 4 DePass' Drug Store ft V . Phone 10 i "TT wa? only a few weeke ago that ehe told me it was Octagon Toilet Soap that kept bar oopiptadon eo young and lovely. How glad X waa to find out... lor, in that abort tine, my akin haa already beoome far aofter, amoothar, Ireaher ? , thanka to the gentle care of Octagon Toilet Soap/' Why don't you, too, enjoy thia oreamy white aoap that la the eholoe ot loraly women? OMLY 90 A CAKE I ? II II I ? . Concerning Your Christmas Club f Account ~ V- ; -i.-''- " j J < , } t ... ^ x 3pg ^Om Tuesday night, November 30th, checks will - be mailed by 91s to those fortunate persons who may have accounts in our Christmas Club of 1937,and oi-| Wednesday, December 1st, we will begin to form the Club for |]he year 1938. 11 J " _ ^^ This easy and popular way of saving money peals to many?..^Our totals for the year^ 1937 being more than double those of 1936, ana it is our belief that' the seme ratio of increase will be maintained over the coming year, so make your plans NOW to open a Christmas Club account. An easy, sure way to save money. A New Year Resolution really worth r while. THE COMMERCIAL BANK .' | .* of Camden , i / TSv " ' "it* V MEMBER FEDERAL DEP08IT INSURANCE CORPORATION *S,000A0 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR