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ilia ••T'; C K For Soeiol Mr». R. H. Otfthrto and of MoaBUin Lakes, W. X, to Mr*. J. H. Outkrie on Fair while Mr. Onthrto to In Mtoe Betti BeMaeoa. N street, to Wl with her parent*, Mr. and B. Robinson, in Hollywood, ]] j. a with her danchterte4aw le tain Lakes, N. J., an the the week and will remain Christmas holidays. Fred Mullen Of Pensacola, Fla., spent Thanksgirlng here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mul len, MulhalL Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daniels and diughter, Dianne, of Salisbury, N. C.. spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Daniels, Highland Are. John deLoech, Jr., arrived on Wednesday from Chapel Hill, N. C; where he is a student at the University of North Carolina, to spend Thanksgiving with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John K. de- Loach, Lyttletoa St. Lt. (Jj:.) John MuMen, Jr., and Mrs. Mullen (Margaret McDowell) and children, Marilyn, John HI, and Margaret of Lakehurst, N. J., are expected this week-end and will be the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen, Mulhall. Lt. Mullen has been transfered to permanent duty for two yeera at a U. S. Naval air base in Cuba. Mrs. Mullen and children will remain In Camden until quarters at the base are available. Mrs. A. E. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Monk and son, Wm. H. Monk, Jr„ of Huntington, W. Va., were guests this week of Mrs. Clark's daughter, Mrs. J. H. Wil liams and Mr. Williams, Green Gables. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayer, Mrs. Ernest Frtotag. Smily Mayer, Sadie Frietag, Mrs. Horace Hudson and children, Nancy sad Bonny, and Earl Roberta, of Oolambia, motored to Florence on Sunday for the wed ding anniversary of, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Outlaw (Martin Mayer). 705-J fork street, bad with bur on Thanksgiving Mr, and Mrs.' Lewis Jackson and •f Augusta. Ga. Jr. student at Duke University, spent Thanksgiv ing weekend here with his parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Thomas Ancrnm. Fair street My. and Mrs. J. D. Outlaw and children. Denny and Gloria Jean, of Florence, spent Thanksgiving here with Mrs. Outiaw s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mayer, York street Mr. add Mrs. J. C. Cox. Mill St, had as their gneets on Thanksgiv ing and for the football game be tween Camden and Orangeburg high schools, their sons, Hugh “Shot" Cox and Mrs. Cox of Char lotte, N. C.. Carol Cox, of Clemson college. Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Cox and Margaret and Jimmy Cox of Camden. Mrs. John Boyd Kincaid, Mrs. R. C. Allen and Mrs. R. L. Alexander of LaFollette, Tenn., arrived on Wednesday to spend the Thanks giving holidays with their sister, Mrs. Ernest Nutting and Mr. Nut ting, Lyttletoa street. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Williams, Lyttleton street will give s Thanksgiving dinner party on Fri day for Mrs. Williams’ parents. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Drennan, of Maysvllle and her alster and broth er-in-law, Mr. and Mra. E. L. Jones and children, Lamar and Drennan, of Liberty Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Slaughter and family, of MulHns, spent Sun day here with Mrs. Slaughter’s brother, Gary Smith and Mrs. Smith, N. Broad street Mrs. Jo 8. Blackwell and Miss Faith deLoach, Upton Court will spend this weekend in Charlotte. N. C. Mrs. Blackwell will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank W. Lachlootte and Miss deLoach will visit Mr. sad Mrs. David Black- well sad family. Camden Garden Club - Meets With Mrs. Pitts Large Family Dinner Party Thanksgiving Day The Camden Cardan Club met i R. B. Pitts, Jr.|, on Nov. 14 at her home, 1808 Fair street The meeting was called to or der by the president Mrs. P. DuBose. Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr. with s large family on Thursday at noon home on North Mill ^ „ . ^ Guests were sasW at one long After routine business/table which had/ for its center- was attended to, Mrs. DuBose told piece an antique dough board of the worfc which the Garden Sled with fruit. Club had sponsored m Rectory Thanksgiving place cards were Square The ground has been used and beaut thoroughly broken u©,' fertiliser 0 f autumn flowers add shrul and basic slag added and grass carried out the holiday motif, seed planted. Coven were laid for the follow A report from Mrs. Gravson i n g guests: Dr. and Mrs. McRae Shaw showed the nouqdp.of the Johnston, father of Mrs. Nettles, Camden hospital had. JHso been Mr, md Mrs. Preston Jahnston given careful preparation for 1 and children, Millie and Brennan, winter attractiveness. Shrubs had Mr. and Mrs. McRae Johnston been trimmed, grass planted along Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McMahan the curbing in front as well as in (Toosie Johnston), all of St the yard, and an area cleaned George: Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Fan- near the nurses' home for the out- ning (Sara Alan Johnston) and and J< ohnston of Columbia. Mr. and dat ey uoiumms, the hosts. Mrs. Nettles and their of daughter, Billy end Mary. Prim- Following they the Homecoming football High School and OrangMmrg School. "Sftipwrtck Boll" To D6 mieresting cvenr The nail , ©Qn©so®jrp Nov. derby Mra. J. d led the devotional. Ford caned to or Mt iL au • • * * door sports of student nurses. Mrs. L. L Guion reporting for the conservation committee, an nounced that the club would Logoff Women Of Church In Meeting The Lugoff Women of Church met with Mrs. J Ward and Mrs. Hoyt! for the John was fk«n per will I mnato Burn, and . —* prize and S onsor Arbor Day on Dec. 2, at e “ ‘ The Florida Kays, a chain of snu^l Islands, extend southwest 800 miles from Cape Florida. 'after - tiarisritinr Camden elementary school Mrs. Pitts, program chairma then introduced Robert M. Ken nedy III, as the speaker of the afternoon. Mr# Kennedy talked on the subject of Hemerocalles or Day Lilies of which he has more than 160 varieteies in his own garden. The majority of these species are very^new and are the idizing done tar and English horticuL- result of hyt American and English hor turists. Not only the cause of the beauty of their blossoms, but also because of their hardiness, their adaptability to location and soil and their freedom from disease and insert pests, these flowers are most valuable in any perennial border. The club was heartily unani mous in expressing its apprecia- ‘ ‘ delightful lion of Mr. Kennedy's and informative talk. Mrs. E. B. Mobley won the price for her horticultural speci- rnei^a beautiful spray of pyacan- Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program by Mrs. Pitts, assisted tar the associate hostesses, Mrs. F. M. Wooten, Jr., Mrs. E. N. Mc Dowell and Mrs. F. Grayson Shaw. e • • • r r 11 FUR TRIMMED -Tweed with Lynx dyed White Fox collar... size 16... Was $139.00 — Now $85.00 1—Wine Broadcloth with Gray Per sian Lamb trim ... size 12 ... Was $125.00 —-/Voir $75M 1—Gray Needlepoint Printzess with with Black Persian Lamb trim ... size 18y 2 ... Was $99.00 - Now $65M 3—Black Needlepoint Printzess with Black Persian Lamb trim ... sizes 14 and 16V2 ... Was $99.00 —/Voir $65.00 ea. 1— Red Broadcloth with Mink dyed Squirrel trim ... size 12 ... Was $95.00 — Now $65.00 -Brown Broadcloth with genuine Mink Trim ... size 12... Was $89.00 — Now $65M 1—Green Broadcloth with genuine Mink trim ... size 12... Was $89.00 — Now $65M Hobk D. A. Irk Hill Chapter day R. Met Fri< ) (By 1 Hotyurk Hill Chapter, DAR, met <m Friday afternoon, - Nov. 18, at the home of Mrs. Horace Campbell, Chesnut street. Chap lain Mrs. W. F. Nettles read the prayer and after the ritual and a song by a group qf children, reports were heard from the treas urer, Mrs. Harold Booker; corres- K nding secretary, Mrs. Anne ividson; Mrs. J. Haile, registrar, noted the approval of Mrs. Max Wagoner’s papers; Mrs. Montgom ery expressed her appreciation of the cooperation the school teach ers had given in the matter of patriotic clubs among the chil dren. Mrs. Mobley has placed three more DAR magazines in the library. Mrs. W. D. Goodale Is writing to our congressman and the marker for the senators uring ttlefield. Cowpens Battlefield. The report from Mrs. Florence Barnes noted all clippings pasted in the book, and notices sent promptly to the paper, thanking Mr. Booker for printing all of each one. Miss Eldridge was welcomed back again. The guest speaker was then in- Allison DuBoee. who i paper on the prepara- the Constitution of the troduced, reed his tion of United Stetsse this day being the 162nd anniversary of its sign ing. He stressed the influence of Patrick Henry at this time in framing what Mr. Gladstone call ed “The greatest document from ed •’The greatest document from the pen of man.”—flanked by Mr. Madison, Chief Justice Marshall Marshall Mr. Muaro* and our own Charles Pinckney, of South Caroline. The hostesses, Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Booker end Mrs. Gertrude Zemp, the nserved dainty refresh ments in “ the social hour. Visiting members of the DAR are always welcomed. Mrs. Horace Campbell and Mrs. Cooley were presented and ac cepted. MILLER'S for I umber jOh^you didn't forget!’ she’ll say, pleased that you remembered that im- rtant anniversary with owers from . . . o “Flowers for AU . ** II Camden Herat (onraany Santo Please • • • w V 4 Jewel »• • As Bsaattfal As Aa Orchid hr yssndf, be i enra-cpecial gift... or for t perfect jewelry id “lyili.'* Jewdry. heart aad dkttocttvdjr sylcd. lively with beautiful, nmulee M to l/20th J2 karat gok / Tk*y*Il aurdy delight every who tow beautiful, out of the "ttyffia" Jewelry h gift paiiagsrt to i _ ■■ * Aik to ace oar latex "phyUu" 0 DIXON'S JEWELRY LITTLE THEATRE BLDG. PRE-CHRISTMAS* FRANKLY — W« «i» Ovtrs»ock«d on Mon's Clothing and Woman's Drossas. In ardor to moko room for our Now Holiday Linos wo offor thoso •toms at SPECIAL LOW PRICES, MEN'S SUITS— 100% All-Wool Woirtod Valuos to $35.00. TANEYTOWN — Nationally $ knpwn Man's Suits. Now ro- w ducod to o now low prico. CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHING — WMo varioty of modals. Rogulor $45 DRESSY GALORE Wondorful aisoitment of i 4rouo». Junior*, Mum* Woman's sixos. stylos, colors and only. j f VISIT TOYLAND NOW OPEN lLAY-AWAY Lf'. '' . PLAN To Hold Ymk 1 1] . \ y-i .. " *•—.y <■ -u. i. i i,— 4 CURLEE CLOTHES REDUCED 10% k , \ 1 -'-fib 100% All- Woof