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mmMMBSm B?? ? BHiiMiinimmn V Catherine Goodalc's Shop #', , OFFERS I ' :' ' * * ? (2$r?st mas <?f 1811 FAIR STREET . -J* MM?WW?I?IMM??mw?f?MM ?jw???? ?? p^?i????II SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 "i ' IN MEMORIAM?'Died on f>ecomber 12. 1926,, Miss Louise Salmond Nettles, for many years the talented and faithful editor of this page. Junior League Entertains Prominent among the week's social events was the tea given Monday afternoon by the Junior Welfaro league honoring its provisional members who are Miss Barbara Zemp, Mrs. Lee Mays, Mrs. George S. Hhame, MrB. Joe McKain, Mrs. Bryce Herbert and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr. The party was given at the homo of Mrs. John Mullen, president of the League, who with Mrs. William Coxo, vice president, greeted the guests at the door. In the dining room Mrs. William Goodale and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., presided at the lovely tea table, which was centered with a crystal bowl of Talisman roses and tall ivory candles. Chrysanthemums and lighted candles were used elsewhere in the dining room. j Among the guests who were invited were threo past presidents?Mrs. Robert Kennedy, 3rd, Mrs. Donald Morrison and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay. UNITED DAUGHTERS MET AT HOME OF MR8. DAVIDSON 1 ' ' The Joluj D, KsUlltidy Chapter United Daughters of tho Confederacy was entertained at tho homo of Mrs. A. S. David soil, Hiss TtUlo Gelsenheimer being assistant hostess. Tho meeting was well attended. After business was dispatched, the program for the afternoon consisted of a reading on life of Henry Tinned, and one of his pooms, "Charleston." Dr. Carl A. West was asked to be present and give a talk on the life of Dr. Marlon Sims, America's most noted physician and surgeon. lie told most interestingly of his having been born in l^ancastor S. C., of his boyhood days, his failures and successes and practice, both at home and abroad, the establishment of the "Woman's Hospital in New York City," and other events in his life. Tho doctor was given a rising vote of thanks. The new hospital to be erected at Lancaster would lm a- flatleriug iuumorial if named for Dr. Sims. A letter was received from Walter L. Hopkins, adjutant in chief of Sons of Confederate Voterans, Richmond, Va? asking our cooperation in establishing a camp here. The letter will be turned over to L. A. Wlttkowsky. The registrar, Mrs. G. A. Baum, gave an encouraging report on reinstating former members. - The general convention of the United Daughters will be held in Charleston, S. C., in 1939. Annual Ladies Niflht At the Hobkirk Inn Thursday evening the Rotary Club of Camden held its annual "Ladies Night." At long tables in the dining room a course dinner was served. John deLoach, president of the club, presided and extended a gracious welcome to the members and their guests. Mr. deLoach in opening the evening's program, after the invocation pronounced by Rev. A. D. McArn. introduced Henry Savage, who ably discussed the aims and objects of Rotary. Basil Bruce, as chairman of the prize committee, presented favors to all tho ladies present and prizes to those holding lucky numbers. J. M. Villepigue won the award for guessing the right number of marbles in a jar and in the hat contest the judges presented prizes to Mrs. James Burns and M. B Burns. Others contributing to the program were A. D. McArn who was "Professor. Quiz." and T. Lee Little, who showed a number of slides which were cartoons of the various RotaHans. Led by W. C. Moore, and with Mrs F. N. Mc Cork I.e. at the piano, several Rotary songs were sung during the evening. Mrs. Hay Was Hoatese Mrs. W. O. Hay was hostess at bridge Thursday afternoon when she entertained for members of her card club. Additional guests were Mrs. William Goodale, Mrs. John Mul ^ Mrs. George Brunson and Mrs. Willie Shannon. The afternoons high scores went to Mrs. Shannon ,?nd Miss Lil lian Yates. Met With Mrs. McKain The Needlework club was entertained Thursday ufternoonbyMr^ tf on McKain at her home. Attcithe aftgrnoon's wo_rk was done tho host serve(T delightful ret' csii.nent*. ~His Fourth Birthday On Monday afternoon. November 2S. Miss T^rena Rabun entertained at i delightful children s party at her heme in Lugoff in celebration of the fourth birthday of RaRabon. son or Mr. and Mr*. J . \V bom ' Upon arrival the lUtle u U were met at the door by Miss Rabon and presented with party caps Two hours of games and contests weie enjoyed after which the guests were Ynu" Fay blew out the candies. r*?Ve ix xaAerioric" Mary Helen Roe bofor lhe_Y'?rnoon "" JUbo^were Mra. H. -tfe* B Rab?" Tjouikfontt Sagging Breasts are Taboo Fashion frowns w J on flat-chested figures. The bust should be plump, shapely and wellrounded. Only a Youth' " form Will retain that shape. We Sell America's Finest Brassieres The Fashion Shop . Camden, South Carolina J-YOU'LL find the. right gift for every one on your list at the lj Kexall Drug Store. tj And you'll find easier, Yj quicker shopping too!. Best of all you will vjk like the low prices on vf quality merchandise, EM for there's no middleru man in the R e x a 11 I plan. nAiTftih _ p>j uetvaio M Pharmacy PheaaM ,^jEahrer I Personal Mention Mrs Eleanor Congdon, of Frovluenco. R, l? |H a guest at "Dearel rlaca. . i Mrs. Clare Davis. of New York city, f spending sometime at "Deare 1'lace." I Miaa Hophte Garrison, of Florence, was the week end Kuoat of Miss Gertrude Ulllla. Mr. and Mra Alllaon Dulloae and children, of Greenville, were guests of the former'a mother, Mra. K C DuHose, laat week. Mra Robert Young haa returned to her home In Teaueck, N. J., after a vlalt to Mrs, Marguerite Hchooninukur at "Deare Place." . ' Mra. R H. DeTrevUle haa returned from a vlalt to relatives In Columbia. Mra. Edna Clyburn spent the week end with frterids In Ashevllle. Mra. H. G. Carrlaon and Mra. Frank M. Wooten. Jr., returned Wednesday from a vlalt to relatives In Lynchburg, Va. They were accompanied {home by Mra. Garrison's mother,' Mrs. William Hick son. KIWANI8 CLUB NOTE8 The regular meeting of the Klwania Club was held at Hotel Camden last Tuesday. The program was In charge of the club meetings committee. Uoyjkln Rliame, chairman. introduced Lieutenant Commander W. 8. Heath of the United States Navy. Com' Imander Heath explained tho? differ eat types of. battleships now in use and also showed a moving picture of the United States fleet at battle practice. The program next week will be In charge of tho KiwanlB education committee, J. loam Gettys, chairman. Club Changes Day of Meeting The Camden Garden Club will meet on Wednesday, December 14, at four o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. M. VIIlepigue with Mrs. W. S. ltalnsford, Miss Lillian Yates and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., as assistant hostesses. Miss Olive Whlttredge, chairman for landscaping the Seaboard Park, asks all members to visit the park bofore the December meeting and be i eady at that time to discuss plans for this project. The following officers will serve tho garden club for the coming year: j Mrs. A. C. McKain, president; Mrs. . W. S. Rainsford, vice president; Mrs. : Leonard Sehenk, recording secrotary; jMiss Lillian Yates, corresponding sec.rotary; Mrs. E. II. Mobley, treasurer, | ^ '' V Mrs. Goodale Hostess Among the parties given on Wednesday was the one at which Mrs. W illiam L. Goodale entertained nt her home for her club members and for an additional table of guests made up of Mrs. Robert Marye, Mrs. A S / Llewellyn. Mrs. William Nettles, Jr., and Mrs. C. J. Shannon, 4th. Joining .the guests for.refreshments were Mrs. I Joe McKain and Mrs. Frank Zemp. jHigh score prizes?one at each table ?were awarded Mrs. George S. j Rliame. Mrs. Mortimer Muller, Mrs. I V\. O. Hay and Mrs. Kirbv Tapper. Met With Mrs. Reasonover The Thursday evening contract club was entertained this week by i Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover at their home on Lyttleton street. Evergreens and Christmas berries decorated the party rooms. Three tables were in play. Mrs. Hughey Tindal, who played for the hostess, won the high score prize for ladies and the j men's top score prize went to Leon 'Tobin. The draw prize was won by Mrs. Hubert Wilson. A sweet course I was served after the game. I Party at Woman's Exchange I Mrs. A. C. Brad ham gave an unus-| ually pretty party at tho Woman's, Exchange Wednesday afternoon when she entertained three tables of contract players and the following later for tea: Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Mrs. J. H. McDanleis, Mrs. A. S. Davidson and Mrs. Wylie Slieorn. A Yuletlde selling was used in the decorations, and appropriate prizes were awarded Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, Mrs. Hughey Tindal and Mrs. A C McKain. Mrs. Moore Entertains ; Red berries, candles and Christmas greens were the lovely decorations ! used at the party which Mrs. W. C. .Moore gave Monday, .evening . at bur. home. Guests were invited for supper and bridge and prizes w e r e awarded Miss Ada Montgomery and Mrs. James Zemp. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. S. W. Hogue and Mrs. Marion Williams. ? Bridge Luncheon [ Wednesday morning at her home j Mrs. . A. S. Davidson entertained at i a bridge .luncheon for her card club. Among the guests were Mrs. H. O. Marvin, Mrs. Frank Zemp and Mrs. Frank A. Spencer. A course luncheon was served at 1 o'clock. ' 1 ? -S . Card Club Entertained * Mrs. Alex Clarkaon gave ai J3*rty on Friday afternoon at her home'for the member* of her card club an^Jotheraf invited were Miss I^eila ^jtannoa,. Mra. W. L. DePaaa and Mlas Iftohette Boykln. About the time a man reaches the age when he never wants-to 0tfr from" home, he'a invariably presetted with a traveling hag' for forty yeqigfc faithful service to something or other.? Hutchison (Kansas) News. ???? Local Secretary Gets First Edition "'Secretary Frank Heath. of tho Cauulon chamber of commerce, has been presented with an autographed edition of "Flight Into Oblivion," the sensattonal new book by /mred Jackson Henna, of Wiuter Park, Fla. The book deala with the closing period of the Civil war and Klvoa Intimate details of the flight of President Jefferson Davis, his family and members of his cabinet from Richmond, Va,, to the point where the Confederate leader and his group were Mtkbh captive by Federal troops. The Vf?o,k should be of particular Interest to Camden and South Carolinians, In aa much aa much of th< action takes part in the Palmetto state The name of Camden appears frequently, Data regarding Camden and this section of the state was sent to Mr, Hanua, when he wag writing the book, by the chamber of commerce. During the time .the present Camden secretary was In Florida Mr. Henna was one of tho faculty heads ut Rollins college and frequently took part In programs sponsored by Mr. Heath. DOUQ LYNCH, BACK FIELD 8TAR, WINS THE BOOK 8TORE TROPHY ! lkiug Lynch, rangy back-field atari pn the Camden Bulldog squad, baa, been awarded the "blocking trophy,"; presented by the Corner Book Store after being votod tho beat blocker on the team. Votes were cast by members of the football squad. - Lyneh received a total-of 69 votes, ballots being cast in ten out of the twelve games played this seasou. j Wilbur Williams, who played in only six gamos due to an ago restriction, took second honors with 41 votes. McCasklU was third with 83 votoB, and Hough and Woolen tied for the fourth with 26 votes each. The handsome gold trophy will bo presented by Coach Villeplguo at tho annual football banquet to be held at the Camden Hotel this evening. A fairly good definition of an extern-' poraneous speech: One when tho' speaker doesn't know what lie is going to say before he starts and his audience doesn't know what ho has saId after he finishes.?George Wood in (he Eureka (Kansas) Herald. The aneiout Chinese were the first to make porcelain dishes. There are approximately 40,000 automobile dealers la the United States. / I ?? til 1 ^lirist nas ;|ij give HER something nice to wear. THE FROCK SHOP 1515 Eyttleton Street / I Flowers For All Occasions COMPLETE LINE OF Cut Flowers and Potted Plants IVY STAND Complete with three pott IVY $2.75 ' ALSO IVY BRACKETS $1.00 Complete The CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY I 211 Lauren* St ? A PHONE 193 | | ^JIIIISlllllllllllllfflllllllllllll?IIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIt?ll!lllllllll[SllJIIIIIIIIISlllllllllllllSlllllllll?llll!lllllll[SIIIIg 1 TO HELP YOU I |. j H have extra money for the Holiday Season without M feeling the burden of acquiring it |j THAT IS THE MISSION OF OUR CHRISTMAS (JtUB^ IS . sjCLASS 25?Members paying 25 cents a week ' H for fifty weeks will receive $12.50 I S CLASS 50?Members paying 50 cents a week S H for fifty weeks will receive $25.00 g |2 CLASS 100?Members paying $1.00 a week ?S 1 for fifty weeks will receive .... $50.00 Jr . jj CLASS 200?Members paying $2.00 a week g for fifty weeks will receive $100.00 jg = CLASS 300?Members paying $3.00 a week -?Sgj for fifty weeks will receive $150.00 , j|p ?? CLASS 500?Members paying $5.00 a week S || for fifty weeks will receive $250.00 g I , OUR 1939 CLUB IS NOW OPEN | I THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN J \ ; ; ... Camden, S. C. - . ;r<: S.; 5*V MEMBER FEDERAL p^OSIT INSURANCE CORPO^^ipN S- $5,000.00 MAXIMUM 'INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR ' a SsiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiraniiiiiiiiiaHiiiHii?iiiiiiiiraHBiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?iBiS Special attention to ^he fitting of Ladies' and Gents' Saddles Polo Sticks and Supplies i E. J* MORGAN, in charge = M J. KNOl' I) OF NEW YORK TACK SHOP HUNTING. POLO AND SHOW SADDLERY 1008 MAIN STREET CAMDEN, S. C. A full line of Remedies, Preparations and Stable Accessories carried in stock Riding Accessories and Novelties High Grade Racing Tack I Colors to order