Fan RaalteHOSIERY at THE FROCK SHC )P $1.00 $1.15 Queen s Lace $1.65 , M , ?? TOW???PiI SOCIETY NEWS T?lephon? 100 Mr*. McKaln Entertains For her party on Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. C. McKaln'* home was restive In Its Yuletlde decorations. Her guests were members of hor bridge club, who have an annual Christmas party. Gifts from a gaily * decorated Christmas tree wore exchanged among the guests and score prizes were awarded Mrs. Mortimer Boykin and Mrs. McKaln. Mrs. Eldon Jones was welcomed as a new mem_ber at this meeting. a ; In Honor of YoUng Couple Mrs. Leila B. Klrkland, of Old hymo. Conn., entertained at a delight- j fill dinner party Wednesday evening, in compliment to her nephew, Charles Salmond, and his flance. Miss Iris Neibors, of Sumter, who were married in the Methodist church at Sumter, Thursday afternoon at 4:30. The party was given in the private dining room of the Court Inn, which was lovely in a color motif of yellow and white. Yellow roses centered the dining table-1 and the dainty bridal place cards were In the same colors. The bride-elect was presented a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Covers were laid for the honor guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Neibors, of Sumter, parents of the bride-elect; Mrs. Charlotte Salmond, mother of the bridegroomelect; Mrs. Leila B. Klrkland; Mrs. Ijoulae S. Proctor; Mr. and Mrs. Will Salmond, Miss Ellen Salmond; Dr. and Mrs.'40sePh Brunson; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shannon; Miss Margaret Salmond and Henry Boykln. Mrs. Joe Thomas visited relatives in Columbia last week end. ! . 1 . " UL" Entertains Business WQmen A lovely Christmas setting wan used for the party which Mrs. B. G Bandera gave Tuesday evening at her home honoring the Business Women's Circle of the Lyttletou Street Motho dist church. The Sanders home wus unusually pretty in Its holiday decorations and the same lovely motif was repeated in the refreshments served later in the evening. A beautifully decorated Christmas tree iu the dining room furnished a gift for each guest present. After a brief business session presided , ovor by the prosl| dent, Mrs, T. D. Bruce, a program was given under the direction of Miss Henrietta Zemp, Mrs. Nell Zeigler aud Rev. Bryce Herbert. Mrs. Sanders was assisted by Mrs. C. E. Watts, chairman of the Business Women's Circle. M?t With Mrs. Kornegay The Young Indies Guild of Bethesda Presbyterian church 'were hostesses Tuesday afternoon when they entertained members of the Womau'B Auxiliary at a pretty Christmas tea. The party was given at the Kornegay home on Fair street and guests were welcomed at the door by Mrs. Mortimer Muller and Mrs. Kornegay. Mrs. John Davidson directed an interesting program and among those taking part were Miss Betty Muller, Miss Betty Jane Sarratt, and Miss Ethel Ann Mauldln. In the dining room the table was centered with a silver candelabra of lighted candles. Here Mrs. A. D. McArn and Mib. John Rauch poured tea and coffee. A silver and blue motif was also used in the drawing room. Mrs. Lindsay Entertains Mrs. Nettles Lindsay entertained her curd club Wednesday afternoon and invited as additional guests her sister, Mrs. George Bruuson and Mrs. Jack Whltaker, Jr., who was winner of ono of the top score prizes. Mrs. Donald Morrison won the other prize. RssaaMMiHffasseesssaeaHaMfe*? 1 Personal Mention Mr. Had Mrs. J J. Rauch are spending the holidays with relatives lu Hook llill Miss Louise Greene, of Rocky Mount. N C., is on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. It. 1). Mies. Miss Margaret Fewell left Thursday to spend the holidays with relatives in Hook Hill. Mrs. I Anna Led ford and Miss Kda Hallo are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Cobb lu Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mackey, Jr., arrived today to spend the holidays with the former's mother. Mrs. John T. Mackey. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Speaks left Wednesday to spend Christmas with Mrs. Speaks, relatives In Manchester,, i Pennsylvania. Mrs. H. L. Rtchey, Miss Mary Rlchey and Herbert Rlchoy visited Miss j Cora Riehey at Thornwoll Orphanage, i Clinton, Sunday. Miss Sarah Lynu Rlchoy, who is teaching in Atlanta, arrived Thursday to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. H. L. Rlchey. Mr. and Mrs. Sheorn Entertain A delightful bird supper was givou Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Sheorn at their home. Polnsettias, red candles and a gully lighted Christmas tree adorned the living room while I he motif in the dining room was silver aud blue. Places J wore laid for eight and Chinese checkers were enjoyed after supper. Thursday Bridge Club : Mr. and Mrs. S. W. VunLandlngham entertained the members of the Thursday club and their husbands at a lovely Christmas party this week. Southern smllax and red berries were used about the home and red candles and small pine boughs made a particularly lovely arrangement. . Mrs Hughey Tlndal and Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Sheorn were guests of the club. Score prizes wero awarded Mrs. M. M. Reasonover and Hubert Wilson, while Mrs. Ixion Tobin cut the consolation. A buffet supper was served. 1 Children#' Festival The children of Grace church school will hold their Christmas festival on Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The festival will begin with a service In f' the church at 5 o'clock and close with the Christmas tree In the Parish ; house. FARM PRODUCTS DEMAND LIKELY BETTER IN 1939 Clemson. Dec. 12.?The demand for agricultural products is expected to ; be more favorable in 1939 than in ] 1938, thinks O. H. fclark, agricultural } economist of the Extension Service of ; Clemson college. ! ] "While conditions in foreign ooun- i tries as affecting demand for Ameri-j ] can agricultural products are likely t to be less favorable." says Mr. Clark, ( "qonditions in this country are expect- j ed to be considerably Improved in i 1939 as compared with 1938. ] "The indications are that the gen- < eral economic situation will be some- ( what better in 1939 than in 193S. In- j dustrial activity and consumer in- j comes in the United States are ex- j pected to average substantially high- j er in 1939 than In 1938. ] eral economic situation will be some"The cash farm Income from the sale of farm products and from government payments will be about 13 per cent less in 1938 than In 1937, but it Is higher than any year from 1930 to 1935," the economist continues. "Farm Income as a whole Is expected to be higher in 1939 than in 1938. In general, farm prices are expected to be higher In 1939 than in 1938. However, this may not be true with commodities the prices of which are fixed on a world basis and the prices of which have been prevented by government loan policy from declining to a level to which they otherwise would have gone,? .? i Death of Mrs. Anna Outlaw Mrs. Anna Outlaw, wife of the late: W. M. Outlaw, died Sunday morning,' December . 11. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hopkins. She had been in declining healthy 4 for some time,- but had only gotten' | worse for the last few weeks. Shej {leaves several nieces, nephews and ! a bust of friends. Also one half Bis-] ter, Miss Vermeil Outlaw to mouruj !her death. She Was a member of the Sandy [ Grove Methodist church. Her body was laid to rest in the Sandy Grove cemetery Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, the pallbearers being: Sid McLauchlin, Leo Hall. Sammie Hopkins, Charlie Cauthen, Dock McCaskill, Charlie McCaskill. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev, Wallace Galloway. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Christmas Day, Sunday, December 25, with A. Douglas McArn, pastor* will be as fotiows": Morning worship service at 11:15 with the choir slngI ing the anthems, "How Beautiful Up on the Mountains," and "Blng O Heavens." Prayer and sermon by the pastor. The Sunday school will not be held on Christmas morning. At 6 p. m. Christmas afternoon a Vesper service will be held in the church. The public is cordially invited to these services. Goodfellows Club Fund Increased A very liberal response has boon made to the solicitIhk committee for the Goodfellows fund. Most attrac tlvo baskets have boon Axed and are ready for those who received cards to call for same at the office of the Recorder, Rut ledge street, today. Following is a list of those making contributions since last Friday: Previously reported ' $107.00 H. L). Kirkover $5.00 Kirk wood Hotel 3.00 Hobkirk Inn 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. McKee Graham .. 5.00 Oourt Inn 1.00 W. R. Bonsai 1.00 Mrs. I^eonard Graham 1.00 j Mrs. Sam Russell 1.00 , Miss Harmon 1.00 i Mrs. \V. R. Mylar 3.00 I Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Woodward.. 5.00 ' Mrs. H. G. Marvin 3.00 , R W. Chase 1.00 t Mrs. W. S. Rainsford 2.00 J Mrs. Stout 1.00 Mrs. Charlton 1.00 i Miss Fletcher 1.00 1 Mrs. R. W. Pomaroy 2.00ij Mrs. C. P. DuRose 1.001 > Ron I) Vu Club 5 00 foe Patelli 1.00 j. W. Branson 1.00 B. P. Boykin 1.00 IV. A. Boykin. Jr 1.00 Miss Dolly Singleton 1.00 H. Baker 50 f ."^ash 25 i ^terce Cantey 1.00 ' fobn M. Glenn 1.00 j * M. Wooten ~ .. .TTTT ... IU0 f Mrs. H. S Steadman 1.00 < Miss Sarah Steadman 1.00 J Veal Parker 1.00 j Horbett Boykin 1.00 r Mrs. W. H. Harris 2.00 ' 3. L. Crolley 1.00 { R. B. Pitts, Jr 1.00 i R. E. Barnes 1.00 j J. N. Lindsay 1.00 MrB. M. M. Johnson 1.00 , M. & K. CofTee Shop 1.00 Wm. E. Johnson 1.00 j Mrs. L. C. Proctor 3.00 1 John Porter 1.00 J. I. Pearce 1.00 H. S. Porter 1.00 \ Mrs. A. M. Mclveod 1.00 n J. C. Gillis 1.001 Dan Mackoy 1.00 W R. Denton 1.00, John Langford 1.001 Charles Delxmche 1.00 j Miss Harriet Nelson 1.00 Rev. A. I). McArn 1.00! G. C. Rush 1.00 Dr. D. C. Hinson 1 00 j G. H. Ilaum Father BiiYkc" ... . .". l 00 T. A. Ancrum * 1.J0 _ John Mullen 1.00. IJ. G. Burns 1.00 J Frances McLeod 1.001 J. B. Rush 1.00; Marion Smith 1.00 L. P. Anderson 1 00 E. T Start 1.00 H. H. Pooser 1.00 Grainger Kornegay 1.00 J. M. Thornton 1.00 T. N. Waters 1.U0 Joe Nelson 1.00 R. A. Bruce 1.00 J". E. McKain 1.00 S. W. Eichel 1.00 Basil Bruce 1.00 S. W. VanLandingham ?. 1.00 Stanley Babin ._1.PQ Goorgo Coumas ....7....... T... UK) J. E. Ross l.OJ) Ivy Lodge Hotel 1.00 W. G. Wilson 1.00 W. F. Nettles 1.00 R L. McCasklll 1.00 B. W. Neese 1.00 A C. McKain 1.00 H. H. Maddox 1.00 H. .O. Wilson 1.00 E. D. Jones 1.00 H. F. Evans 1001 C?sh 1.00 (Jus lUdoos 1.00 W. M. Lollls 1.00 Cash 1.00 Total $228.75 Open* Skating Rink Tho three Stone brothers of Chester. have erected a portable skating rink on east Rutledge street and will be open for business today. This form of amusenfunt has proven popular In other places. They have good hardwood floors and furnish skates with tho admission. They moved hero this week from Groat Falls whero they had a long run. LANDOWNERS ARE URQED TO MAKE SEEDLING ORDERS NOW All landowners who are planning: to ;>tirrhaae pine needling* to plant on their farms this planting season should tiontact or write the district forester, Cainion, S. C\, at once In order that the and to he planted may be examined and 1 pplh ation blanks for seedlings filled. Indications at present are that tho donand for tree seedlings this season will ar exceed the supply grown at the three date nurseries at Camden, Sumter and Georgetown. Landowners throughout the state are apldly taking advantage of the opporunlty to purchase seedlings at $150 per housand for planting up land that la ii'lng eliminated from cultivation as a . suit of the Agricultural Adjustment irogram. Many thousands of acres of lid fields will also be put hack to work ind Into productive condition this year is a result of their being planted to plno Tees. Charlotte Thopmson Club Mot. The Charlotte Thompson Hume hem>nstratlon Club met with Mrs. R. A. [truce Friday, December 2. The presllent, Mrs. Mat tie West, presided. The neetlug waa called to order and the amgs, -It Cam? Upon a Midnight Clear", md "Silent Night" were aung by the lub. The roll was called und minutes end by tho secretary. Mrs. Wost then old of the T, It. work being done and iow the ?ale of Christmas seals was novlng forward. We were urged to buy ur slogan. We next had to decide the jest way In which to use our club money von at the fair. Ho the club decided to ise part by Investing five dollars in a T. B. bond. Our Christmas social had to bo planned We decided that December 21 would be the Ideal time. As for the re reation, the following committee was ippointed by the president, Mrs. Dan Murchlson, Misses Bertha and Ruth Moscley, Mrs. J. T. McLeod and Mrs. Arthur Smith. The club also decided to give the Charlotte Thompson school :'Ups and saucers for the children's hot lunch as a Christmas present. The meeting was then turned over to Miss Fewel), She had her two loesl leaders to check up on work done In the past month. Miss Fewcll then gave an Interesting talk on "Storage Space" She told us how we might use anything fori storage space to a good advantage from ] a h?-droom closet to an egg crate. We I might well use "a place for everything I and everything In Its place. For demonstrations she passed hat hangers, clothes covrs, shoe bags and shoo racks. All ul which u'uiv homo-made After this we enjoyed a social hour while our hostess served delicious sandwiches, cake and ten. , A dog ust.'s Its claws only for digging , scratching and possibly for better contact while running. Its prey Is held in the powerful Jhwb. A young Japanese author, Yusuke Tsurutnrl, tuVns out a full-length novel In less than a month, and in doing so writes more than 14,000 Japanese characters dally. PINE OROVE SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION MEETS V The Pino Grove school Improvement association hold 11m regular meeting In the school auditorium on December 6. Mix Dowltt Hranham presided. Mist* Nan a to Ha Lion had charge of the devotional. Several Christmas carola wore humk by the association, after which leports were given by the various committees. After ttio reports plans for a Christmas tree were discussed. It was decided that the children Lio entertained w#*h a tree on Thursday afternoon, Deo ember 22. The members of tho association will also exchange gifts at this time. Delightful refreshments were served t>y Mrs. Maude Uabon. Mrs. Dewitt Hranham and Mrs. Fannie Koberts. Hostesses for the January meeting are Mrs. McLaurln llranhain, Mrs. Viola llrunham and Sirs. Joe Hranham. HONOR ROLL BETHUNE 8CHOOLS Grade 11 ? Lou tee Hinson. Alvln Kelly, Joseph Momler, Margie Jones, Myitis Mungo, Ulean Huter, Alone Hilton. Grade 10?Frances Helms, Alvo MoCasklll, I la n. Manguiu, Drucilla Ratollff. Grade 0?Nell Hurlun, Vera Horton, Mary Nancy McLaurln, Margaret ICubanks. Grade S.?Catherine Cole, Sarn Gordon, Hetty Hammond. Kvelyn Mangum, Trosslo Mae Davis. Grade 7.?Carlisle Floyd, Tola Gardner, Krmlne Floyd. Rugcnlu Parker. Grade 6.?Margaret Hraawoll, Joyco Fowler, Mike Mungo. Grade 4.?Beth Italley, Wllllo Rsthor Hitcllff. Grade I?Doris Johnson, ltota Davis. Travis Kelley, Be?ty Jean Campbell, Kathleen Jlrnnnon. Grade 2-?Huth Jtozlor, Father Leo Waters, Sloan Williams. Grade 1.?Hilly Mungo, Paulino Smith, Mickey Gardner, Carlisle Foster, Donald McLaurln, Gerald Fowler. t??????. Camden Theatre THURSDAY and FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22?23 Frank Capra's "YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" With Jean Arthur, Lionel Barrymore, James Stewart, Edward i Arnold SATURDAY, DEC. 24 Out of the comic strips on the screen ?i it"TI F ORPHAN ANNIE" WKh Ann Glllls, Robert Kent and - ? ! . Juno Travis SATURDAY, DEC. 24 10:30 Showing Preston Foster?Phyllis Brooks "UP THE RIVER" So funny, It's practically Illegal I >??w*>0^0303 JL / ^T JL^l. X ^| JL^ and Stable Accessories carried in stock _________________ OF NEW YORK x ? * Polo Sticks and Supplies TACK SHOP """"""'?d"M E. J. MORGAN, in charge , HUNTING. POLO AND SHOW SADDLERY Hl&h j " " " "' ' 1008 MAIN STREET . CAMDEN, S. C. ' ... , :' "."r-ri" ^g^ j