The Camden News from Camden, Arkansas • Page 2

TBS CAMDW NEWS, CAMDEN, ARKANSAS PAGE THREE OC I RY MISS Roy POPR Nt(vs Items tan be received up'to 11 o'clock each day Saturday, when they nnmi in Inj JO A. M. except Pai-ly In kill Monday night at the' home of l.obol'ti Anders, one of the largest and prettiest parties was enjoyed by a group of 50 young people. Many new anel old games were plflycrd. The Christmas colors of red, arid green prevailed in every wliy, At the close of tlie party a delicious platu lunch was served.

Special guesls were: Misses June and Alma Keith of Monroe, Mr. and Volta Anders of Magnolia, Weaver of Mcna Helen Nichols, Paul Honly, Gladys Hlndman, Shepherd Ilcnly, Glen- eieno Brown of Gurdon; Norman Henley, Willie liimlman, Pat Lin- Icy, Thomas MeCroskey, A'tibry Ilcnly, aiul Lorene Pickolt of Header. College students attending were Perry Dalton of Honelerson Slate, Grace 1 Beiisbers of Arkansas College, Cliireneo Hell of Ouaehita and Grace Oliphant of Galloway. On Family Reunion Christmns Day Probably one of tlie largest and meist enjoyable Day was that home, of Mr. and Mrs, N.

II. i chiffon Milper, '12 miles south oil den. Fifty ihroe persons won present, including I'l grandchildren and four great jirar.dcliil dren. Relatives came from al'ii-- and near even as far as LibiUv. Peru, South America.

Mr. ami Mrs. W. B. Osborn and daughter Miss Syng Osborn left Peru over a week ago, failing by way of Havana to New York and then drove from New York City ana reached hero in time to havo Christmas dinner with Mrs.

horn's parents. Those; of the immediate I'arn ily wore: Mr, and Mrs. N. 51. Milner, Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. Lam bort and family; Mr. and Mrs.

Warren" and family of over; Mr. and Mrs. P. Moon and family, Mr, and Mrs. J.

B. Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Moore and daughter, Mr. and A. C. Moore, Mi-, an Mi'sf 0. H.

Milner and son. Audrey Milner and Orvillo Mi'- ner, all of Camden and Mr. ano Mrs. W. PL Osborn and daughter of Peru, S.

America. Olhor reh tivoK included Mr. and Mrs. George Hammo'url and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Hammond, and daughter, Miss MatUe Grace Moore anil Bculaii Hammond oC E' Dorado and Mr. atid Mrs. .1. C.

Moore and fair ily of Camden. Bill colored culinary expert, helped prepare' the eliu ner which Iho. Kith for this family. Executive Committee Of W. M.

S. To Meet Friday The. Executive, committee of the Methodist Woman's Missionary Society will meet Friday afternoon at throe o'clock in the church parlors instead of Thursday. All old and new ficors ore urged to be re; sent. Miss Edith Stewart A beautiful home wedding was solemnized Tuesday afternoon, Deecember 26th, by candle light, when Miss Edith Stewart, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ii. C. Stewart, and Mr. Samuel Billington of Paducah, Kentucky, were married at the home of the bride's parents.

Preceding' the service, Mr. Richard Stewart, STARTS TOMORROW Screen's Biggest Thrill PITTS in brother of the bridp, presided at the piano for a program of nuptial mimic. Miss lluth Gatlln Grady, Arkansas, played a violin solo, "I Loyc You Truly." Mrs. Bracy Haynie sang "Sweetest Story Ever and Mr. Jamas Broach sang "0 Promise Me." Mendelssohn's wedding march was used for a processional and Stewart ttofUy played "Paradise" and "Lieberstraum" during the ceremony.

'Wio candles were lighted by Billy Stewart, the bride's youngest brother. The bridal party stood beneath a canopy of southcnv smilax before an altar of fenis and white candles, where the impressive double ring ceremony was read by Rev W. C. IToupe, pastor of the First Methodist church, in the presence of relatives and 'friends. The charming children of Mr, and Cha.s- E.

Moseloy wore the only attendants. Little, Charles, the ring bearer, wore au English, cut suit of navy blue cheviot and wore patent leather slippers and while spals. He carried the rings on white satin pillow decorated with a of baby breath and fern. Sarah Jane, dre.ssvd in cerise I velvet with a gold ribbon sash, scattered rose petals from a white fur muff. She also held Iho bride's bouquet during the ring ceremony.

'Phe bride, wearing traveling dress of Eleanor blue Kchrapinelli crepe with black ac- cosKories and carrying a shower bouquet of roses, orchids and valley lilies, entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. Mr. H. C. Stewart nerved as the groom's be.sl man.

Immediately- following the ceremony, an informal reception was held. Miss Mary Bragg McDaniel. Miss Alice O'Connor and Mrss Betty Askew, chv.ssed in dinner gowns of pastel shades, presided in the. (Lining room. They assisted by Mr.s- Louis Ber- Mrs.

William Coverslon, Miss Mary Lou Parker and Mi.ss Virginia Campbell. After a short Length Coats Fashioned Of Rich Fabrics Christmas Hay in Kl Mrs. W. 0. had as holiday guests and for lh Slreel.t- wedding, Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Streclt and small sons of Talulah, and Mr. and Mrs, C- P.

Keiglor and little daughter, Olivia Wood, of Greenwood, Miss. Th SlreoU family anel Mr. Keig- ur returned home Tuesday i'ven- ing but 'Mrs. ICejigler remained I'eir a longer visit with her mollu'r. Mayor HaA'iiio, Georw' A.

Roy Allen and i.her Kllis'on we.nl, to Little- Kiii-K t.odiiy on wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Billing" ton will be at home at Davis- Apartments, 7th anel Monroe, Par. ducah, Kentucky, where Mr. Billington is engaged in business.

Mr.s. Billington is a member of two of Arkansas' pioneer-families. She; is the granddaughter of Mrs. II. C.

Stewart and the late Mr. Stewart of Lewisville, Arkansas. She is also the granddaughter of tii late A. Curl of Hot Springs. She was roared in Camden g.nel is.

a graduate. 1 of Christian College, Columbia Missouri, where she was a member of the honorary society, Phi Theta Kappa. Mr- Billington was cduca.ted in Bowling Green, Kentucky, and Kentucky State University where he was a member of Ihe Kappa Sigma fraternity. Buffet Svpper For Wedding Party Mr, and Mrs. R.

C. Stewart entertained this members oJ the Stewart-Billington wedding parly at their home Monday evening at 0:30 o'clock with a buffet supper following the rehearsal. At the table, which was covered with Ijice clolh over pink satia and centered witn pink radiance roses and fern, presided Mrs. Charles E. Moseley and Mrs.

R. C. Stewart. Only members of the wedding party were present. Rich black velvet makes this throe-quartcr length afternoon coat to which Molyncux adds the luxury of an ermine lining and trim.

The same fur trims the black velvet toque, while white violats on a blnck frock complete the black and white scheme. By RITA FERRIS (Associated Press Kushion Editor) Paris The three-quarter length coat is back again, strongly eritronchcd in fashion's favor. It is popular among new fui 1 models for alt-round wear, appears in weiol luncheon time ensembles, goes to tea in the of velvet or fur and out again in the evening modeled of lame or velvet. The knee-length coat, of I'ur bo- long.s distinctly to the now Black and golden, brown seal, muskrat, pony, astrakhan and galyak are all used for the models are generally cut to hang loose. Their collars anel sleeves are simple and trim.

Evening wraps include many three-quarter length models based on two different designs. One of them, generally designed of velvet, hangs iii Iho back with a jaunty air; Iho other, often fashioned of lame, is worn about tihe hip.s- The first occasionally is hemmed i fur. Severn-eightih and three-quarter length coats givo chic to many an. afternoon ensemble. Many of the three-quarter length fabric coals are lined with fur, such as squirrel or lapin, to match the collar and cuffs.

gown carried an arm bouquet Wedding Solemnized Tuesday The wedding of Mi.su Gertrude Sanderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Sanderson of Tcxark- ana, and John.son Bruce Streett, son of Mrs.

Garland Streett, was solemnised Tuesday afternoon, December 2Cth, at the home, of the bride's sister, Mrs, Paul CaiTuth, with t.ho Reverend Father James Gassney of Little Rqck reading the. eerejnony in the presence of the families and a few friends. The bride wore an afternoon 1ADYFORADAY" highway -projects financed by state. federal funds- have given employment to 2,855 men in Alabama. Tlhe urn bar af veterans receiving pensions in Kentucky decreased tvom 5,000 in in WJ.

About 200 men have been given employment for six months in to prQloot Hick- from Mississippi river floods, Children's Colds WA Yield quicker to VJSIS5 cf Talisman roses- Mrs. W. G. Sti t'Ctt. phiyod "Be.icau.so" anil ''0 Piomi.se Mo" during the ceremony and Mrs.

W. Streelt accompanied with a violin obligato. The house: was decorated with tall baskets of chrysanthemums, and other fall flowers and this ceremony was read by candlelight. Thy left immediately a trip tu Now Orleans. Out of town guests wore Mr.

and Mrs. A. (I. Sanderson ami Betty Sanderson, and Mr. and Mr.s.

Robert Lacoy of Toxarkana; Carroll Downs of Philadelphia. Mrs. Free of Pino Bluff, Mr. and Mrs- W. B.

Slroell of Talulah, and Mr.s. C. P. Keiglor of Greenwood, Dr. Ed L.

Watson anel Coach Sam Coloman left today for north Louisiana their annual door hunl. Mr. an.I Hoy Laird Glaelewater, Toxas, arrived Sun i'or a visil with mu hi'r, Lena Braswoll. Miss Grace. is spend- ing Ih" holidays with her ila: thor, Oiiphanh Miss OKI plmnl is attending Galloway Academy at Hoari-y.

on i'-: hero from University, C'hi- the Christmas vu caiiun with his iiarent.s, Mr. and John Stim-on. Northwestern cago. Personals Mr. and Mrs- A.

H. Cloud and children of Ba.strop, havo returned home after spending the holidays with Mr. Cloud's parents, Mr. aiul Mrs. J.

B. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Tale daughter of Oklahoma City the guests of Mr. and Mr.s.

J. Reynolds. KO sold by Di'xie Drug Co. Adv. Mae 1 Reynolds who is a 'rnl at S.

U. at Dallas, is iho holidays with he 1 family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben King and i-hildron, Beatrice and Benjamin, spent Christmas with relatives ii.

Mot Springs. Mr. King has returned home but Mrs. King and the children remained for a longer slay. Mrs.

Roy Owens woiv I'Virdyoe Monday. Cob-man has ro SVroiin whore he; with hi- parent O'Uoar spent At The Rialto Tomorrow Some men who flirt with savage lions take no chance witn any kind of snake, During 1 the "shooting" of "Turssun the Fearless," the jun glo adventure starring Hunter Crabbe. which comes lo IhT 1 Hio.lto theatre on Thuvsilay, i'id die Woods, anel Philo McCi.i lough, who ))liiy Iho important, of "Bob" and "Jeff," were called upon by Director Kober Hill to go into the lions' pit Philp hail fttfcoel before but thjjs w.es-^'ddie'^ first exper the Fearless. ie.nce, He gritted his teeth and went through the shooting of scenes giunely. The lions bo- well anil nothing happ.vn- eel which was not in the picture.

Eddie was congratulated by his friends for his cool noiive, The following day, on locution, couple of friendly gopher snakes mistook fleldiu's pull." for a tree, Eddio loft the instantly. Some, of the "grips" tried, to explain th.at gopher are beneficial to mankind, harmless tuui helpful' fo Marlha Louise 1 LiiN- caji.i 1 down fi'om Little Rock lo Christmas with lior pnrenls, Miami Airs, John Lido. Mr. and luriiod lo thoir homo in Aloxai, dria, Louisiana yestoi-day al'-o spunling Chri-'lmas with Mr. T.

W. Hardy. ah. I solel by Dixie Urujr Adv. ia- Air.

and S. A. an. Ihi 1 holiday guests Mrs. A.

Newman. Mr. will return to Alissouri, in a. few days I'oltason plans In for a month's visit onts. mi but Mis Mr.

mill Mrs. Leonard Sul'i- vaut left today for their honx 1 in Overtoil, Texas, after sp-jre! ing Christmas with Sulli- viml's parents, Mr. anel Mrs. A. A.

Wilkerson, route 2, Cuinelcn. Miss Sarah Karly lea in 101 Dorado Tuesday afternoon given by Miss Hoc O'Far rr-11, honoring Miss Kelda 'Mayfield of Hut-tig, who wiM he mar- rirel today to nell of Washington. I). Mi.ss Eulamay McKimiev will wed Lieutenant Claiule gene JIuswell of Gainesville All of the girls- wore males at Randolph Mat-on, Lynchhurg, Va. Clo.r- am! Eu (ia Miss Mary Norman Kim-hai: attended Miss O'Farrell's lea n.

El Dorado Tuesday aftornooi. Complimenting Miss Eulamay Me- Kinney and Miss Rolda Mayfii-ld. b)-idos-i'loct. Miss Helen riff in of Smith is the house u-uosl of Mao Reynolds. Fill! Air.

and Mrs. V. 0. Buck of Warren are spending the holidays as guests- of Dr. and Mrs.

Ed L. Watson. Miss Ailono Jeanes. of Athens. is Ihe guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Bur-k for todav. Two Nursing CWA Projects Approved Two nursing Tor chita county havo boon uppi'ovod by the CWA, it was learned hi-o today. One wil employ ono whito woman and Iho other in a negro project. NEW YORK COTTON New York.

Dec. 27. (UP)-Cotton closed very steady. opened high low cloaec 1 10,10 10.H; 10.25 10.12 10.27 10..10 1020 10.42 10.55 Oct l.fiO iO.74 10.5!i 10.7.1 10.87 Spots closed steady, 1.0.Mil, 10.1 il 10. 2 I 10.51 10.7:1 in up i NEW ORLEANS COTTON New Cotton Jan Mur July.

Dee Orleans, Dec. 27. (UP) closed very steady. opened high low closet! 10.13 10,27 10. fir.

10.72 10.00 10.21 10.52 10.07 10. OK 10.2:! 10. H7 10.05 10.00 10.5:: 10 SO up in Spots closed stonily, 10,10, COTTON ADVANCES Now Orleans, Dec. 27. (UP) Cotton futures advanced 1 than .50 cents a bale, bore 1 tmluy in lively and closi-ij very steady.

Improvement in foreign markets and reports of $10,000,000 sale of cotton goods to South Aniorieji wore the up lifting factors. Doctors Give Creosote For Chest Colds For many years our best doctors proscribed Creosote in siniu- form for coughs, colds ariel hron- chitift, knowing how it to lot thorn haiij? on, Creoiuulsion with creosote and six other highly importaiil medical elements, quickly uml ijfi'ec- Lively stops coughs aael colds I'hat otherwise might lead lo serious Iron hie. Creonuilsion is poworful in the treatment of colds and coughs, ye-l it is ubiiolutely harmless anel is lileasant and easy to Ulke. Your own drutrgixt n-uaranlocs Creomulsion by rel'ijunling your money if you an; not rivlievcd af H'r taking Crcomul.sion,. ed, Beware the e-ough or cold llijit bilngei on, Always keep Croomul- sion oil hujul 'for instunt; use- BUSINESS ACTIVITY-1933 pay part of the ox- boys to the Tia- onveiition at Kan- ooperate! in -cv- wl ihe state its yoals- Fairview Chapter Sponsor Activity In 1933-34 Program of 111 Cha)iter 'iiurs nl' 1.

We ramp iluring Ihe siiniini'i 1 of C-out'helalt' 2. Send I 1 I''. A. Convention. We shall for the PI lo the Stale We shall le-, the 1 rlistrict meet ti rallili'late er elegree inivenlion.

si-nel judging' loams lie Magnolia in the of 5 We shall jiieljrinir team- winning fir.i't or place 1 at Magnolia lei the- stale nier-i We shall enter a in the stale public spiriting e-on- tl'St. 7 We. 1 shall participate- in all of Ihe. 1 activities anel I'ontests lie- ing by the state assenta- tion whenever possible 1 We shall sponsor Ivdel a father anel son or barbecue. 11 We sball and Imld community fair.

1.0 We shall operate 1 a refreshment stand at the; e-oiiiiii'inity fair. 1 I We- shall ol'l'ei- a rcgist. t'-ilt for the best F.I''.A. Farm and Home elisplay. 12 We shall continue our present livestock program with al least ninety per ce-nt of the aclive F.F.A.

boys in all day owning s.ome. 1 kind of live- bv (lie end ol' Ihe scheiol classes term. We rihall raise e'lioutrh ni-ni ey to Uikf care of the eipeniUng of Ihe eliapler- We shall broaelcasl a prti- gram over KTHS. 15 We shall ceintinue to sponsor soil conservation anel shall run terrace; lines Tor least 200 aci'os of land. reick ly label place al 20 We shall of fen 1 eluring l.lle -ehoul same to tlie e-ain 21 We shall of three in all day ject labor income of dollars jier boy.

22 We 1 shall enter publicity contest, We shall enleir e-hapter conl.i'st. "LADY FOR A DAY" ami a pi hundroi NOTICE! Communication, Camden Lodge No. 11, F. A. 1 M.

will ho hold at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Stated. All in good standing fruU'inally Masonic llall E. Washington Ft.reoh.

i J. W. YOUNG, W.M, M. niVK.VS, Sec. COBLE'S BLACKER THE FISH THE DAY in I'.

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2 1 Su Mo Tu Wo Th Sa 11 4 J'J 18 27 llj' 11 I Mo Tu Vr Sa TIIK 10 11 Y7 21 1 Tlin iiliuvf! lisln-uiiun'a rnliy a liailily 11 1 pni-b-t tli irilarnl amj ii--i i- list. liy C1RAI1Y W. nlly Warfc Ihu I 1 1 A. A i III i-ae-n (if (hi- uioiitl.i, ami How Cud-l, i-lr. A Kivi-a tin- 110 tilt lish es Inniilli.

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