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JToV EMBER 4th~TO 11th TO BE OB gtHVED AMERICAN LEGION WEEK Columbia, Oct. 30.-?-R. K. Wine, ol Columbia. Department Commander of tho American Legion of South Caro Una. gave out the following Blatoment today. In connection with tho Proclu muilon of Governor OUn D. Johnston, ailing on all South Carolinians to oh ?erve November 4 to 11, aa "Amerlcun Legion Week.' The American Legion atanda today a* iha gruutOHt expouunt of '! Brace Thru Preparedness" for America, the only course which this nation can purgU0 and maintain Its atand aa the - iradef In World Affaire. We know what war moans, and wo wane peace, but we do not want peace at the sacrifice of alt our ch^fl&hod traditions. With this In mljiul, 1 am calling on all ex-service men to ally themselves with our organization In the interest of peace and prosperity for our bo loved America. Wo fought together in 1H17 and 1913 to bring peace to a strife worn world. Lot us work together now, as an organization of fighting men, for tho common purpose of keeping America for Americans, ami against all alien tslnis that would encroach upon us. To be eligible for membership In the American .Legion Is a priceless heritage, and only Worl<J War veterans can join. I am calling on all of them throughout tho state to come Into this great organization between now and Armistice Day. 8ELLAR8?LIPSCOMB Toccoa, Ga? Oct. 31.?Of much interest to their many friends throughout Georgia and South Carolina was the marriage of Miss Sara Elizabeth Sellars to George E. Lipscomb, on October 15. The marriage was solemnized at tho home of tho groom's parents. Rev. A. T. Cline, of the First Itaptist church, officiating. Mrs. Lipscomb is the attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. S.-llars. of Camden. She received her education in the public schools of pam-laud, and Wlngate Junior college, was graduated from the Camden Hospital Training School for Nurses In June and since that time has been a number of the nursing staff of the Stephen's County Hospital, Toccoa, G a. Mr. Lipscomb Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lipscomb, of this city. He received his education in thJ public schools here and Is now one of Toccoa's rising, young business men. Older Youth Club Meets The Older Youth club, of Lugoff, had a called meeting at the club house Monday evening. Miss Alico McCarter, the local leader, conducted the meeting which was attended by twenty-two boys and girls. Ame ca, the Beautiful," was sung by the clu members, followed by a tional by Miss Mangum. The National club motto, and pledge were reviewed. This was followed by all numbers giving the Flag Salute. Miss McCarter discussed the au j.-, ; - What is Older Youth Clu Wwik?" and explained tho duties o ? h officer of the club. The first business taken up was election of officers, which were a* Allows; President Paul JorflaJb. V president, Ida Ruth Jordan; sdCr-arv Wlltna Dinkins; treasurer buJordan; chairman of the membership committee, Ethel Bass; chairman of social committee, Vivian Lee, p grant committee, Ruby Rabon and James Ward. Then plans were made for the owe en party Friday night at goff school. All members ^Joyed singing of several of the club songs, which concluded the meeting. Bridge Benefit SaU^day Circle number one of the Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal chimch la sponsoring a bridge urday, November 6. at 3 JV at the home of Mrs. Louie? S,froctor. Ly'.tleton street. AdmlMldn >?U1 >" 25 cents per person, ?1.W> P^r u The public is invited. U. D. C. To Meet The John D. Kennedy chapter V. D. C. will meet on Monday, November 7. at 3:30, At tbe "home of Mr*; j Dunn. The Misses McDowal be assistant hostesses. -All mem e urtjed to be present Welfare League Notes The Junior Welfare League H..-K at the home of the Pre,ld*? Mrs John Mullen' on Monday, vember 7 at 5 o'clock. All mem era ftro urged to attend as the election o now members will take place. Auxiliary To Meet The American Legion Auxiliary w hold iho November meeting at e home of Miss Gertrude QHlia wit Mrs. D. C. Hinaon assisting, Friday. < November 11, at # o'clock. AH mem berg urged to b? present. Personal Mention Ml*" Surah Crawford attended the Oruugeburu county fair last wtu>k. Mt?a Celeste Mumford has returned to ( amdon for thy winter aeaaou. Mjs. Clyde Uoeue,<of ftuatovur, wua tbe Ktiesi of Mi and Mi a J H Reese oil I'uuMiay. Mrs Seldon Munna, of Huntington, West Virginia, la the guest of Mr and Mis George Munna for a few daya Mrs K Miller Itoykin. of Klugstree. was the week end guest of her moth er. Mrs K C. MuHose. Mr and Mrs. Otis Price, of Colutuhla, spent the week end with the, former's mother, Mrs. Kirk Price Mr. and Mrs A Stanley Llewellyn have returned from a trip to Richmond, Va. Mr and Mrs J F. Jenkins, Mr and) Mrs J. F Jenkins, Jr., are spending! this week end In Atlanta, the guests 1 of Mr. and Mrs Soriu Uurke. Mrs Samuel Russell, who has been spending the summer In Litchfield, Conn , returned this week to Camden to occupy her home, "Millbank." Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. William King and Misses Annie and Jessie King, of Columbia, were visitors to Camden friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. DeLoach, of Roston are receiving congratulations on the arrival of h son, Eugene Capers, Jr., Monday, October 3 in Boston. Mrs. M. E. Joy, of Marion who has been a patient at the Camden Hospital is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith recuperating. Mrs. Joy before her marriage was Miss Lillian Smith. Among those attending Parent's Day at The Citadel Saturday were: Dr. John W. Corbett, Mrs. Alice Marye, Mrs. Kate Gettya, Miss Martha Gettys, Mrs. Mattie West and Mr. and Mrs. George Rhame. Mrs. L. L. Sarratt was the guest of her daughter in Charlotto last week. Miss Dorothy Sarratt, of CJueensChicora college, Charlotte, was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sarratt. Among- those attending the DukeNorth Carolina football game at Durham. Saturday were: William Coxe, C. P. DuBose, Jr., William L. Goodule, Nettles Lindsay and C. J. Shannon, 4th. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Clarkson have as their guests: Mrs. Clarkson s sister, Mrs. Ernest P. Patton, of Greenville, and her father, Dr. A. R. Mitchell. rector of St. Andrews and St. James churches at Greenville. Kiwanls Notes The regular weekly meeting of the rfiwanis club was held Tuesday at the Hotel Camden. John Glenn, of the State Farm, was the only visitor of the day. The program was in charge of the Humphries, chairman elR - hrd program committee. Dr. A. W. Humphries. chairman. The State Farm quartette entertained the club with various types of songs. The program was very enjoyable and the vice pres dent, Charles Shannon, 4th, thanked the committee and especially Captain Glenn for the pleasure extended the members of the club. Mr. Shannon also thanked the public affairs committee, Murdoch M. Johnson, chairman, for their report and the fine suggestions that were offered. Next week's program is to be in charge of the vocational guidance committee, w. C. McCarley, chairman. Club Holds Meeting The Tri-Gamma club held its regulor bi-monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Ami Whitaker Twenty members were present and Plans were completed for the club's Thanksgiving dance. Mrs. Jack WhltakerrJr. assisted her laughter in serving delightful refreshments. Officers of this Cub are Miss Betty Sowell. president; Miss Lois Rhame. vice president; Miss Betty Bolncau, treasurer; and Miss Mary Zemp. secretary. . M, 7nd Mrs. Vllleplpue rio,t* Mr. and Mrs. John VUleplgue were hosts at a party Tuesday evening, entertaining at their home for members of their bridge olttb. Pink, da4#f ctr'' slo th em uma and lighted pink tapers made an ffih.vMl? pretty oenterph.ee for the dinner table, htr. and Mrs. jack Whltaker Jr., wage winners of the evening's high scores. ~~?ntertaln At Bridge Mrs Thomas Ancrum entertained at bridge Thursday l? members of her ^^T^uuam Pitts Mrs. John Mullen, ?r. Coxe and Mrs Ralph Shannon. Mrs. mtu' was winner of the high score among 1 visitors and Mrs Robert Marye won tor the cinb members. Had Hallowe'en Party a Hallowe'en party was enjoyed Monday evening by a dozen young friends of Charles Bruce at the home of hla parents, Dr. and Mr?. T. BTruce. Charles received his guest. ?? ""yard where they were entertained around a bonfire, roasting welners and marshmallows. "Plant Wizard" Records Burned Bantu Roaa, California.?Record# of experiments conducted by the laltf Luther llurbuuk, "plant wizard," wore destroyed October 27 in a fire which razed a two atory barn, damaged the famoua Burbank "glass houao" and menaced for a time the Byrbunk d welling. The flames, which neighbor# aald were preceded by un explosion, destroyed priceless papers left by Mr. Hurbauk and burned valuable paintings. Mrs. Elizabeth Waters Hurbauk, widow of the natural scientist, said she burned rubbish yesterday afternoon in a circulating heater while cleaning an apartment in the second story of the barn. Mho said a flue might have become overheated. DeKALB NEWS (Arrived Too Late For Last Week) School has been suspended on the last two Fridays, so that the pupils might have an opportunity of attending the county and state fairs. A huge number of pupils attended both the fairs, The following teachers spent the week end at their homes: Miss Anna L. Hewlett, Allendale; Misses Clara Lee and WilUfi McCotnb. Troy; Miss Mildred Jones, Lodge; Miss Sue Wayne, Columbia; Miss Ruth Holsonb&ck, Greenwood; Miss KUen Hell, Due West; Miss Minnie Hreedlove, RowoavlHe; Harold Littleton, Salem; 13. E. Livingston, Prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril B. Busbee, Harold Littleton, F. N. Cullen and Miss Lucilo Hewlett were among those who enjoyed the annual Cnrollna-Clemson football game in Columbia on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Truesdale spent the week etui in Greer with the letter's brother, Tom Bruce. Miss Nina Young spent the week end with Mrs. C. C. Truesdale in Hickory, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Truesdale and niece. Miss Gladys Truesdale, attended the state fair Friday. Celebrated Birthday A lovely party was given at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Billups Tuesday afternoon in honor of their son. Hugh Billups. Jr., who celobrated his eighth birthday. For the occasion, the house was decorated with fall flowers and autumn leaves, the Hallowe'en motif being carried out in detail. As the guests arrived, they were presented Hallowe'en caps and horns. After games, the children were Invited into the dining room where the table was centered with the white-iced birthday cake topped with eight lighted yellow candles. Ice cream, cakes and candles were served. Had Hallowe'en Party Miss Betty Jane Sarratt and Miss Ethel Ann Mauldin entertained Jointly at a Hallowe'en party Friday evening. In the home, where the party was held, the hostesses used appropriate decorations of black cats, witches, and Jack o'lanterns. Games, Contests, and fortune-telling furnished amusement for the guest? who arrived in gay Halowe'en costumes. Mrs. John Rauch presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Reed Sarratt assisted the hostesses in entertaining. Eptertained Club Members of the Neighborhood bridge ciub were guests of Mrs. Alfred McLeod Wednesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Hubert Wilson was an additional guest and score prizes were won by Mrs. A. C. McKaln. Mrs. J. L. Wllliford and Mrs. Hughey Tindal. Miss Team Hostess Miss Alberta Team gave a bridge party Friday afternoon for members of her club. Others at the party were the hostess' house guest, Miss Jane Thomas, of Rldgeway; Mrs. Henry Beard and Mrs. Willis Cantey. Top scores went to Mrs. Joe Guthrie and Mrs. Cantey. Miss Shannon Was Hostess Miss Charlotte Shannon gave a bridge luncheon Wednesday morning at her home, entertaining for members of her contract club. - Mrs. Joe Guthrie played for the hostess. A twocourse luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. ' Entertains Club Mrs. Fred Bryant was an additional guest at the party which Mrs. M. M. Johnson gave Wednesday afternoon for the members of her club. High score prize was won by Mrs. Alvin Moseley. It is said that one of the reasons given by Louis XIV for the building of the great palace at Versailles was that It would provide employment for 30,000 workmen over many years. Rice paper Is regarded as tho highest achievement in the paper industry, as far as purity Is concerned. It is in common usage today as a wrapping for cigarets because it Is least Injurious to smokers. A I t Services Sunday At The Churches! Grace Church Services ^ Next Sunday. November 6, will be! the first Sunday of the month of special witness and church attend aUce which the rector has been announcing all through the month of Ooohcr It is hoped that every member of the Parish will attend at least one of the services of the day The theme of the service Is to he "Reconciliation and Reunion." The full pro grain for the day will be: Early Communion Service S Ob a m Church School Rally Day 0 4 5 a m. Holy Communion and short address by the rector 11:15 a. m. Y P. S L. In the rector's study ?7:00 p m. - At the 11:15 service the choir will sing Sir John (loss' anthem 'O Savior Of The World." Visitors will be cordially welcomed. Catholic Church Services Father llurke. pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, announces the following regular services which will he In effect until notice of change is published la this paper: Sunday Mass at 0 a. m.; week day Mass at 7 a. m.; Mass on Holy Days of Obligation and llrst Fridays at 6:15 a. m ; benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament on Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m.; confessions on Saturday afternoon from 5 to 6 o'clock, and again at 7:3o in the evening; confessions before Holy Days and first Fridays, the same hours of tho preceding days as on Saturday. Baptist Church Services The following services aro announced for week beginning November 6, at tho Camden Baptist Church: Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock, with V. J. Hector, superintendent in charge. Public worship conducted by tho pastor, B. Caston, at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: "Winning Others To Christ." Evening subject; "The Final Reckoning." B. T. U, with picture at 6.30. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. The public Is cordially Invited to attend all services of this church. Methodist Church Notice The public Is cordially invited to j attend all of the following services at! Lyttleton Street Methodist church on j Sunday. November 6: Church school, TO a. m.; morning worship,, 11:15 a. in.; evening worship, 7:30 p. ni. Rev. W. 1. Gleaton will preach at the even-, lag service. Presbyterian Church 8ervlces Sunday, November 6, A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Church school with "a Bible class for every age at 10 a. m.; morning worship with anthem and sermon at 11:15. The public Is cordially Invited to these services. Good News About Better Crops Greenwood. Oct. 22.?In addition to producing a profitable yield, Greenwood county's cotton demonstrators have made considerable progress in | growing, caring for, and ginning the! [superior staple of cotton, and their j example has been worth a great deal1 to Other farmers in this section, says. County Agent R. D. Steer. Cotton gins are paying more attention to ginning and have set aside special days to gin the cotton grown by these demonstrators. | Hampton, Oct. 22.?G. C. Tuten, of j Funman, Is a great believer In sweet 1 potatoes. In 1937 ho obtained ten 1 bushels of the Iyoulsiana Porto Rico I seed and was so well pleased with 1 this variety that he planted life entire 1938 crop with Louisiana Porto Ricans. He plants eight to twelve acres each year. So far this season he has harvested three acres of his early potatoes and sold them for $300.78, av-^ eraglng $100.26 per acre, as shpwn by records kept for County Agent J. C. Anthony. Marlon, Oct. 22.?J. 8. Neal, with oorn following a crop of crotalaria, la making forty-one bushels of corn per acre as against twenty-nine bushels on the adjoining land, with the same fertilizer treatment and grown by the the same tenant, showing that crotalaria increased the corn yield 12.4 bushels per acre, according to County Agent W. R. Wells, Jr. Mr. Neal has this year twelve acres of crotalaria sowed broadcast which Is six feet high, and a yard square the green crotalaria above ground calculates 26 tons per acre of green matter," says Mr. Wells. Rldgeland, Oct. 22 ?Two corn-growing contests were conducted in Jasper county by County Agent J. P. Graham this season, one with the adult farmers and one with 4-H clubsters. Forty-four men entered the five-acre contest and the final check showed an average yield of forty-one bushels per 1 acre. The spread In yields was from nineteen to eighty-eight bushels. The county average Is fourteen bushels. Thirty-three club boys in the 4-H contest made an averago yield of thirtyeight bushels per acre. Famers Selling lings In Successful Co-op KiuKBirtH.. Oct 24 In September 8t'vou(yllvo Williamsburg farmers nvtdo cooperative shipments of eight itrs of hogs through the Williams, burg livestock aasoclat Ion. I ho 610 hogs returning the shippers $H,848.i>0. The Williamsburg Livestock, association, furmer-owned anil fannor-controlled, tho first to organize In South Carolina, continues consigning shipmoots rather than make F O. B sales Each grower's hogs aro marked and lots aiv solil on their merits "The growers and those In charge aioj well pleased with this method of handling hogs." says County Agent K. A. Jackson. Mt. Zlon Club Met The Mt. Zlon Home Demonstration club hold Us regular meeting October 20, at the homo of Mrs. Howard. Marshall. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Howard Marshall. Devotional was 1ml by Miss Eva McCoy. The lx)rd'? prayer repeated In untalon. Then members of tho club sang their song of the month. Miss Margaret Fewoll gave out our garden work for the month and picture ,'Venetian Waters," which Is very interesting. Not hfvving any further business the meeting was turned over to Miss Feweti. Her topic was "Children's Clothes." She passed around several garments for the ladles to sou making it more Interesting. Miss Thompson, our county tuberculosis nurse, met with us and gave a very interesting and helpful talk. AH enjoyed It very much. She gave out pamphlets. The hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be with Miss Eva McCoy In November. To Provide' For Malaria Control I Lancaster, Nov. 1.?Congressman J. P Richards has received Information from the WPA authorities in Washington. that Project No. 20.221, In. the amount of $177,704, has been approved to drain swamps and ponds, and pelform work Incidental and appurtenant thereto, to provide malaria control by the elimination of mosquito breeding areas, throughout Kershaw county. Privately-owned property. No federa funds will be expended for any unit of work under this project until proper right-of-ways have been obtained cov erlng that part of tho property, not owned by the sponsor, necessary for the completion of a useful unit or work, and no federal funds will be used in securing such right-of-ways. Project fot- the benefit of the general public. The sponsor has legal authority to perform this work over tho area Involved. It is sponsored by the State Board of Health. This project is now eligible for operation at the discretion of tho State Works Progress Administrator. DeKalb Honor Roll Tho honor roll for tho intermediate and high school department* of the Baron DeKalb school for the first six 'weeks is announced as follows: Intermediate grades ? Mary Lois ! Faulkenherry, Norma I-*** Hor-j ; ton, Douglas Barfleld ^ and Jackie j Jones. t | I High school: Johnnie Sowell. Mna^ .Young, Cloo Srayrl, Dorothy Workman and Ruby Young, i The honor roll for the primary di-| j vision, embracing tho first three ! grades, will be announced later on i the basis of a nine-week's period. Holland has more than 4,500 miles of canals. Colonel Blood, who stole the royal crown of England In 1671, not only was pardoned for the theft but waB granted a $2,600 annual pension fcy King Charles II. THAT MARKET OF OURS Two visitors to Columbia, one from a thoroughly rural section of another slate anil the other from a good sized Industrial city, always Insist on walking through the curb market while oil visits here. The country hov marvels not only at the variety of products, but at their high quality. It Is, he says, like a small fair to him. lie loves the earthy and fruity smells, and the line array of products of the soil The other, a woman, Is delighted with the colors, the life and movement. and the marvelous suggestions on foods that the well-tilled stalls offer. Much has been said of this market, but It's a subject that strikes you afresh almost every time you visit It. .Inst now, the sheds begin to take on the rich hues of autumn. The sun catches the golden gleam of popcorn dangling on strings, of gurlands of scarlet peppers above baskets of green ditto.Ornngos nnrt grapefrutt, *" in baskets and netting bags are us brilliant as the October sun. Green, every tint and variety, from the fresh brilliant green of mustard to the graygreen of collarda, is there. And fruits, russet pears, ruddy apples, pale yellow banunas, persimmons in flaring orange, pecans In wood-brown sholls and shelled as well; rugged black walnuts, pumpkins deceptively pretty for their "squashy" Insldes, Sugar-cane offers long sweetening for small cost. Late Yegetablos, butterbeaus, peas, corn, tomatoes, onions, guinea squaBh and summer squash, beets, string beans and a half dozen othors promise well-laden tablos for weoks boforo winter sots In. And, as usual there aro hen-fruit, bee-fruit and cow-fruit In fresh eggs, honey and butter. Altogether, the market wrings from us, from Its sheer richness, color and variety, a fresh pecan with every turn of the season.?Saturday's State. Postoffice Closes Armistice Day Next Friday, Novombor 11, will bo observed as a holiday by postoffice employees. The general delivery window will bo open from 8 to 9 a. m. The longest flight recorded by a banded bird was mado by a fledgling Artie tern which flow from Turnovlk Bay, I^abrador, to Margato, Natal, South Africa. The ewenty scheduled airlines operating In the United StatOB during July, 1988, carried 127,690 paaeengere, as compared with the 120,671 passengers carried during July, 1937. SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 i i M ' ORIENTAL RUGS l.aifco h h i pi it *-it i Just rocolvod. PrU-ed oxlr??iitrly low Hand tnude liuons from all parts of tho world Ar( # objorla, and novollloa. THE LINEN SHOP Next door to S. A W. Cafoterl* 114 West Trado Street ' TELEPHONE 3-8976 CHARLOTTE, N. C. r 1 IL? Camden Theatre FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Final Showing of "HOLD THAT CO-ED" John Barrymore, George Murphy and Marjorle Weaver SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Kay Francis and Dickie Moore in "MY BILL" Alio Serial and Comedies LATE 10:30 SHOW Petor Done in "Mysterious Mr. Moto" MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 and 8 Shirley Temple in "Little Miss Broadway" ^OOOOOOOOOOOC^0OOOOOOOdOt WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9 Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert Marshall in - "AiAVAYS GOODBYE" i %/otdJifgrm J # M*M TtMWi t/wir?f>4M If women choose to meekly submerge their most alluring physical charm it's one's own affair ? but the majority of women do not concur in the old-fashioned ideas of false modesty. Nothing Is more womanly than a wemdeveloped, shape-.^ ly bosom, and nothing so completely preserves the youthful lines as a Youthform brassiere. Made In ? variety of styles for women of all types. We Sell Americas r in est: Druiwra THE FASHION SHOP ? ? - *- ' - ' - , | " Camden, South Carolina