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SOOTH CABOLWA. nUDAT, PECEMBEH H It* r'AUc ri*» Bridge Uwi* Lm - of top score prize when i en Kate, Sul tertained c Saturday night, ford ^aying^wereJfc. an prakeford-Johnson engagement Announced “-‘TsmS^'SSS: Corbett Boykin and Mrs. Clyburn (Peggy Mc- i^ireet course and coffee was A during the evening. bride-elect’s " T ^_P arent *> Mr. and Mw. E. D. Drakeford of Camden. Sy bl1 “ the charming and at- ^•ctive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! Drakeford of Camden, Is Announced pmer Dye w - ber mother being the former Kate urs. S. W. Vanlandmgham w%s Hinson of Lugoff. She attended ^ to the members of the the Camden schools and was •Say Afternoon Bridge Club graduated from Winthrop Col- Xeek. Mrs. T. Lee LitUe and Jege, Rock Hill, in 1947. At Win- « A C. McKain played forithrop she was a member of Stu- L* ' members. ' The hostess dent Government Council, Dance Za delicious refreshments at committee 'and Senate and as- . conclusion of the game. | sociate editor of the Johnsonian, • • • weekly publication. After ii- Julian Sanders, Jr., enter-, finishing college the bride-elect the members of her con-1 was employed with the Camden ST dub on last Thursday at Chronicle and since last spring dub on home in in play last Thursday -..v. [ood. Two tables has been with the display * of The J Hagoc with and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, tituting for absent mem- ^We prizes wctc won by Mrs. .ides and Mrs. Wm. D. Nettles. Mrs. Dan B. tising department ver _ - r.- State in Columbia. Haskell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. Johnson of Johns ton. His mother, before was Elizabeth LucUe Kirby arriage, irby of gn Sanders served a salad! Gaffney. The bridegroom-elect at- -irse before the card game. + " r ' H “' 4 4V, “ T "’—‘ *—**“ — J The Thursday Afternoon Con- Club was entertained last _ by Mrs. Nettles Myers at t U. N Myers’ home on N. Fair tended the Johnston schools and Wofford College, Spartanburg, before entering the United States Navy with which he served for two and a half years, spending psmt of the time Overseas. Since! is discharge he has been attend-1 Besides the two tables of club jng the University of South Caro- «nbers playing, the hostess in- i lina, where he is now a senior in nbers playing, , , —pBl - ^ L — 1 numerous others and many tbe school of pharmacy, tional guests called at the tea tich guest brought a baby gift, l - W as later-presented to one - club members. Mrs. H. C. le Camden hosi l to club nd ^ new daughter, cilia Ann, 8^”' rgigh score for the afternoon i made by Mrs. John A. Stover low score by Mrs. George D. Clarke, Ernest Nutting and! Wm. J. Barton. Tea guests in cluded the hostess* mother, Mrs. J. B. McCoy, Mrs. John McCoy, Mrs. Elmo Brown, Mrs. Terry Lee Clappman, Mrs. Chas. C. Palmer Mis. U. N. Myers. * * * The Wednesday Morning Card k with Miss Catherine Rhame Honored With Theater Party On 7th Birthday Little Miss Catherine Rhame was honored on last Saturday afternoon by her mother, Mrs. E. Clarkson Rhame, with a theater party at "the Little theater. The occasion being her seventh birth day. Thirty of her classmates and relatives were invited and later taken to the Sarsfield Coffee Shop where refreshments were served. The birthday cake graced one end of the long table and a bowl of red carnations was used as the centerpiece. Santa Claus boots filled with red and white candy were given as favors and vanilla ice cream with cherries and the red- white and green decorated cake com pleted the Christmas motif. Mrs. Rhame was ably assisted by Mrs. John Rhame, Miss Fran cis Rhame, Mrs. Howard Speaks, Mrs. Abbott Goodale, Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Jr., Misses Libba Smith and Ann Holdpn. m W. M. U TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the WMU of Spring Vale church win be held at the home of Mrs. J. A, Rabon Thursday night, De cember 16. All members are urged to be present All-Over Leaf Paifeea Milk Glass Sugar and Cream Collector’s item with all- over Maple Leaf pattern. F.-D. Goodale S5S!S3i3!5«3333®5®3*5!3!S3«3S!5!35S5S^^ F. D. GOODALE... Jeweler PHONE 2SI-W DeKALB BT. f ^,5 MONTH...OUT ESTABLISHED 1922 ■HI m ■. T SYBIL KATHERINE DRAKEFORD A Club met this week with Mrs. Mabel Houser, N. Mill street A Christmas plate, consisting of it cake, stuffed dates and salt- Additional guest* were: Mas-! Light refreshments were served|Soys “SaVBS Yotlf Leaves J. B. Kelly, Luther B. during the morning. The dub Jas. W. Stuart, H. A. plays a series of games with a George Chewning, Letts grand prize given to the winner. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dye Drakeford of Camden an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sybil Katherine, Camden and Columbia, and Haskell Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott H. Johnson of Johnston. The date of the wedding is to be announced later. HOW TO IMPRESS YOUR BEST CUSTOMERS AT — tXoCX, Av • XvXlAX BU V. Comden Garden Club (Lockport, N. Y. tt The Camden Garden Club sent around your plants. Remember, to keep children happy, their feet must be warm and their headf- cool With plants it is Just the . Their leaves must be their it&r d«'* mwM§ other way a member to the Pine Tree HiU!ncrta’lKp^mel’end’demp! school to talk on conservation on I Leaf mold not only shelters the last Thursday afternoon. 1 plant’s roots from the burning Conservation is a long word sun, it holds moisture in the soil, and the government makes it cov- Plants drink more water than *ni- er a lot of projects, some good ntals of the same size. They can and some harmful. The word die of thirst. In leaf mold there means saving or thrift What are molds just as beneficial to children can save to their sick plants as the mold penicilin thrifty is leaves. The leaf is to some kinds of human sick- which ness. Never burn a leaf. Fire- gardens is a worl or ■ ** -*■ . -1 I collect irom Stunning styles... and great values in star-timed new Elgin Watches. Their DuraPower Mainspring* eliminates 99% of all repairs due tasteel main spring failures. •fm«« the plant roots sends the nitrogen it contains into _e soil into food, the air in gas. Fire kills the life Leaves have made all the energy in the soil on which it runs and we enjoy. Leaves made the san wests the material H consumes, that tad the peach, the carrot, SS' Save birds, too. They are the corn we eet They ted the hen, Sjudner’s best friends. They eat the pig, the beef whose flesh •!! kinds of insects and they bless nourishes us. Big fern leaves the earth with their droppings grown centuries ago and turned w»d give up all pleasure with mto stone, made the coal which their happy spngs and gay plum- warms us and the oil and gaso- f*®* Om birds all nest under line which run our motor can. leaves, some m houses but in the They make the wood we burn in ■h»d« of leeves. A real conserva- | our stoves. I tionists never burns a leaf or kills We need lime to build our.» bird. of smart basic 9 way so express 1 sms tbs kindli- /Bring us your Us*. U»« ■ experience to select appro- to sf • C\ ’V’S.Al - !"!*• % / ■ • % mwoss ★ ★ Tune In To . . . WACA... 1590 From 4 unfit 5 o'clock . . . December lOfh Hear "Fashion Firsts" Mid-Winter and Advanced Spring Styles THE SMART SHOP I bones iron to make our Mood red. We cast not eet lime stone I or iron. It is the leaf which turns I those minerals into a food we can | assimilate and enjoy. $0 save your leaves, put them in a pile and keep them moist, | they will turn black and break but they are not dead. They 1 be full of living bodies so I small you can’t see them without a microscope. These small bodies are of two sorts. We might call than democrats and communists. The democrats want to be free, not bossed, they make the neigh borhood in which they live more erous, are good honest bora. The communists are ore, they take To 4 1 * The Camden Floral Co. Phone 193 til East Laurens Si. C. S TOWLE ... WALLACE and FRANK M. WHITING STERLING WESTMORELAND and QUEEN GLASS NORITAKE CHINA ELGIN, BULOVA and HAMILTON WATCHES F. D. GOODALE... Jeweler 1922 1949 % r *- [not good'neighbors, they life out of living plants, they steal, they are parasites. The demo crats which live on broken down leaves or leaf-mold go to war. on the communists. So the more leafmold you have the more thrifty will be your garden. So save your leaves and put them For One Week Only La dial Outing Gown*. Sica* 15 to 19 _ $149 &U* — - r 1 Man's sweat shirts. Small, medium and large qualify —$1.39 Pint mineral oil, 20c || Rubbing alcohol 15c pt. Expert shells. 12-guuge _ box $1.05 Rifle Corf ridges. 22 longs box 35c Aspirin (12 to box). i T ” bo “'” Mon's sweaters (ossort- UAqlit 'iu ■ •V.i J’Xf* j r i» fipt-tr ...Robes ...Gowns ..;Pajames ...siips' ...Panties * drv ■ s l ...Brassieres N ...Hose ...Gloves ...Scarfs ; ;y ...Handkerchiefs ...Hand Bags ...Blouses ...Sweaters ...Luncheon Cloths l&.Pillow dr*; f y Bridge Sets ...Vanity Sets