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f SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 247?J I? 1 Gavo Lovely Garden Party Mis. A. M. Fletcher and her daughters Mrs. Mary F. Charlton and Ml#s I'nnnlo Fletcher, entertained with a delightful garden party Friday afterno<>n at their lovely home "Utile Hodges." Punch was served In tho tardea hy Miss Kthel Yates and from n prettily appointed table In the dining room, tea was pourod by Mrs. Ilettben Pitta, Sr. Mrs. Cantey Bridge Hostess Mrs. J. Willis Cantey gavo a lovely bridge party and luncheon Wednesday morning at hor homo In Cook's Court for tho members of her bridge i !ut>. The following guests were also Invited to play; Mrs. H. Q. Marvin, Mrs. Jofon -VUleplgue and Mrs. Edmund Stout. High scores were made [,s. Mrs. Hobert Marye and Mrs. Reuben PittH- and at the conclusion of the pa me, lunch was served. Mrs. Hay Club Hostess Mrs W. O. Hay was hostess to the limmbers of her bridge club Thursday ui.'inoon at her home on Fair street. Additional guests luvltod to tho party Imludod: Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. fteuben Pitts, Mrs. Johu G. Richards, lr. Mrs. Frank Woolen, Sr., and Miss ?tiiel Yates. A delicious salad plate tml coffee were sorved after the game, ho hostess being assisted by Mrs. I,,1m G. Richards, Jr. A dozen guests pre asked to this dolightful affair. Compliments New Resident Mr. and Mrs. WRson Mills have re*n!ly moved to Camden from LakeHiid. Fla., and aro occupynlg the west ><>uago"at the Klrkwood Hotel. Mr* Hills is connected with the Training School at Woodward Field. Mrs. Jack Whltaker, Jr., entertain.,1 in honor of Mrs. Mills Wednesday iftprnoon with a pretty bridge party mil tea given at the home of her not her. Mrs. T. J Klrkland, on Lytleton Street. In the bridge game, Jis Milton Smith was the high score vinner. The dining room table, from rhich refreshments were served durng the tea hour, had a centerpiece of nixed flowers and was lighted with vhito oapdles. Mrs. John VUleplgue nd Mrs. Robert Marye presided at he lea and coffee services. Miss Florence Savage assisted In serving, j , ?x COMING ATTRACTIONS At The * Camden Theatre FRIDAY, APRIL 25 Final Showing of "MEN OF BOYS TOWN" With Spencer Tracy?Mickey Roonoy SATURDAY, APRIL 26 Perhaps never again such a cavalcade of thrills! 150 years of American drama telescoped Into 100 minutes of exciting wonders! "THE LAND OF LIBERTY" With 139 Famed Stars. A picture overy American should see. SAT. APRIL 26, 10:30 Show Jack Holt?Stanley Fields "THE GREAT PLANE ROBBERY" MONDAY AND TUESDAY APRIL 28-29 lean Arthur?Charles Coburn "THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES" I .; > greatest comedy hit of all i:ne! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 John Iyoder?Nancy Kelly "SCOTLAND YARD" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY . MAY 1?2 Joan Rlondell?Roland Young > "TOPPER RETURNS" - l-L- .. I I! Ml I i . U. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. G, F. Hammond visit' od relatives ig. Augusta last week end. M.r. and Mrs. William Del*>aehe Nettles havo returned from tholr wedding trip. Mrs. J. W, Crawford, of Cheater la on a visit to her daughter, MUh Sarah Crawford. Mrs. T. J. Klrkland. Sr.. and Mra. Leila B. Klrkland are spending a week motoring thru Florida. Miaa Mao Heyward, Kuto Jones and Mrs. K. S. Simlth havo gone to Daytona and Miami for a visit. Mrs. J. If. McDantol has rotumod from Washington, where she attended the wedding of her brother. Mrs. Joseph Nolson visited her daughter, Miss Nancy Nelson, at Monck's Corner last weok end. Major Moultrie HrailsfMrd went to Charleston last week Jto attend the annual banquet of the Hugeiiot society. Mrs. .Karl Kosborough, Mrs. T. O. Iveo and Mrs. Klla Twltty , attended the Passion Play In Columbia last Friday afternoon. Billy Mullen and Charles Boineau I left Thursday for l^exlngton. Va., to attond the Faster Hop at Virginia 1 Military Institute. Others attending, the Moorer-Cantey wedding In Walterboro were Mr and | Mrs. J. Willis Cantey, Mr. and Mrs. Whit Boykin and Dixie Boykln. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bayno Orubb, and two children, of Puhiski. Virginia, have come to Camden to make their homes. The.v_ are residing on east Hampton street. Mr. Gruhb is an instructor at Woodward airport. Deas Boykln was among those from Camden who attended the wedding in Walterboro. Saturday evening of Miss Nancy Moorer and Captain J. Willis Cantey of Columbia. From Walterboro Mr. Boykin went to Charleston where ho spent Sunday with, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Deas Boykln. Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar Boykln, Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. John do l^oach attended the wedding Saturday evening of Miss Janle Hamer and Hampden Brooks of Columbia. at "Kensington", the homo of the bride's parents at Eastover. Mrs. Wall Was Hostess A lovely social event of Friday afternoon was the bridge party and tea given by Mrs. John Wall at her homo on Fair Street. The house was prettily decorated with Spring flowers for the occasion, and refreshments were served in the dining room after the card game. The prizes were I won by Mrs. J. Willis Cantey and Miss Lillian Yates Tor "making the two highest scores. Mrs.* Richard Kirk, formerly of Belvedere, who is nowmaking" her home at Ingleslde Plantation at Lugoff. was among the guests. Mrs. Wall was assisted by Mrs. j; Willis Cantey. Many Social Events Many enjoyable social events were featured during the State Bar Association meeting here Thursday and Friday and the Convention of the 190th District of Rotary International, which was held Sunday, Monday and Tues- j day For the wives of the lawyers, a garden pilgrimage Thursday afternoon was followed by a tea at the Sarsfleld Club, and a dance in the evening at the Kirkwood Hotel. Friday noon, a garden party was given by the president and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nettles, of Columbia at the Kirkwood. Friday evening ji banquet was held in the dining room of the Kirkwood, for members of the bar and their wives. Convention headquarters for the Rotarians, were also at the Kirkwood Hotel. For the occasion the lobby, drawing rooms and music room were beautifully decorated with palms, potted geraniums and ivy, end j largo vases and baskets of gladioli of , a matching color. After the polo , game Sunday afternoon, tea and coffee wero served in tho "House of Friendship", a buffet supper was served on the south porch later in the evening, and following this, a concert was given in the. music room by five members of the Southern Symphony Orchestra. of Columbia. Monday's program for the Rotary-Anns included a garden tour in tho morning, a gymkhana at the polo field. In the afternoon. a banquet and dance ln tho; evening Tuesday morning a bridge party was held In the drawing rooms. One airline now has planes flying freight between Chicago and York. The freight is piled on the seats and in the aisles. RO^Y CAFE CAMDEN, S. C. SPECIAL SUNDAY MENU SPECIAL SUNDAY DIN NER 65c Choice of one meat? Broiled Tenderloin Steak with Mushrooms Roast Chicken with Dressing or Fried Young Chicken With Oysters or Fresh Shrimp Cocktail Vegetables Drink Fruit Cocktail Dessert REGULAR DINNER FOR TODAY 50c SOUP: Cream of Chicken, Vegetable or Tomato Juice Choice of One Meat? Roast Sirloin of Beef with Brown Gravy Roast Leg-of-Lamb with Dressing Broiled Veal Chops Fried Fresh Shrimp <in Butter ^ Soft Shell Crabs with Tartar Sauce Broiled Special Steak Fried Fresh 8ea Trout Baked Cured Ham with Potato Salad Broiled Cured Ham 8teak \ Broiled Calf Liver With Bacon Chicken Liver Omelette The Above Dinners 8erved with Vegetables Mashed Potatoes, Creamed Peas, Au Gratin Spaghetti and Head of Lettuce with Salad Dressing DE88ERT: Fruit Cocktail ? DRINK8: Coffee, Tea, 8weet or Butter Milk THANK YOU, CALL AGAIN I WESTERN 8TEAK8 AND 8EA FOODS EVERY DAY ? V* ^ -- . __ * _ - _ BEAUTIFUL WBODINQ IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A beautiful wedding took place In historic Hothead* Presbyterian Church Friday evening at g o'clock, when Miss Ellon Hamilton Little became the bride of William Deljoache Nettles. The marriage was performed by the llev. A. Douglas McArn before a lrugo gathering of relatives and friends. The quulnl and lovely church was tastefully lighted with candles and decora ted^with suiiltu. palms and tall baskets m white snapdragons. To the strains of ^ie bridal chorus from Ijohengrln, played by Mrs. Douglas McArn, the wodidng party entered the church, TTie usher groomsiuou, Hob in Zemp, Jr., William Sheorn, Jack llalsall and Charles lthodon. all of Camden, and Kay Moore, of Florence. preceded the bridesmaids, the Misses Jean Van^iiulingham, Karburu Zemp, Margretta Little of Camdeu and Mrs. John I^and, of Castonla, each of whom wore dresses of green chiffon and carried round bouquets of daffodils and baby's breath. The maid of honor was the bride's sistor, Miss Mary Florence Little, who wore a becoming dross of yellow chiffon and carried an arm bouquot of daffodils, yellow drjs and baby's breath. The dame of honor , Mrs. Elliott Sheorn, another sister of the bride, also wore yellow chiffon and carrtod a round bouquet of daffodils,, yellow iris and baby's breath. Ths groom had as It is best man, his brother Jack Settles. The bride was given in marriage by her father, T. I^eo Little. Her simple and exquisite wedding dress of white satin was made with a low neckline, long sleeves fitting closely at the wrist, and a long full train. Her veil of tulle was hold in place with real orange blossoms and her bouquet was of white roses, orchids and lilies of the valley, showered with lilies of the valley. Her jewelry was a diamond and platinum lavt-ilere, a gift from her father to her-mother on their wedding day. Mrs. Little, the bride's mother wore a dress of purple chantilly lace i nd chiffon, and a corsage of yellow Gloria roses. Mrs. John T. Nettles, mother of the groom wore blue chiffon and a corsage of Palmer violets. Immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Little entertained with* a reception at their home on Lyttleton Street. Red roses and other garden flowers decorated the living room, while the porch was adorned wtih smilax and dogwood. Receiving at the home were: Mrs. M. G. Muller, Mrs. G. T. Little, and Mrs. Ralph Little,. Mrs. Jack Nettles presided at the ipunch bowls. In the dining room where the bride's cake was cut, the table centerpiece was of white roses and baby's breath, and white candles. Refreshments wore served during the evening by Miss Dot Wallace and Miss Ceil Legare. of Gastonla, N. C.; Mrs. Richard Jenkins of Winston Salem, N. C.; Miss Margaret Osborne, of Columbia; Miss Nancy Nelson and Mrs. Lane Woodcock, of Camden. Mrs. R. E. Stevenson received in the gift room. The bride's going away ensemble consisted of a blue silk dress, a light wool navy coat having an aszure's fox collar, navy accessories and an orchid corsago. Mrs. Nettles was educated at the Woman's c?He?? ?f the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. While there she was a member of the Adelphlan Sorority. Through her sweet and charming personality, she has won a wide circle of friends, who are delighted that her marriage does not tako her away from her home. Mr. Nettles was educated at the Citadel in Charleston and Is now associated with his father in business and in farming in and near Camden. Out of town guests at the wedding were: Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Little, of Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little, of Sumter; Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hallett, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Houston, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, of I^ancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Del?arhe, W. E. Delvoache, Sr., Mr., and Mrs. Minis DeLoache, Mr. and Mrs. John Fishburne, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Osbome, Miss Lucy Carland, Mr. and Mrs. William King, all of Columbia, Ralph Jones, of Charlotte. Has Guests From California Mr. and Mrs. John Pickering, of Chatsworth, California, spent the week-end in Camden with Mrs. Eben J. McI>*od. Mrs. Pickering Is the former Miss Lucille Arthur, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Arthur, who has often visited here. Saturday evening 'Mrs. Mcl^eod and her guests attended the wedding of Miss Cornelia Arthur and Thomas Franklin Morgan, at Stateburg, and Sunday they visited Mrs. MeLeod's daughter. Mrs. Phillip Griffith and Mr. Griffith at their home in St. Matthews. An eastern bachelor willed all of his property to the three women who had rejected his proposals, with the words, "to them I owe all my earthly happiness.** ~ < ? V>" qgaaggq 111 uiw n n ?, i mx^xj wsssm ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY FOR M188 BETTY GLENN lioykin. April IS -On Saturday afternoon, April 12, from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. John M (.Monti, RHfdiMod by her daughter, Marion Grey Glenn, entertained at her home near Boykln at one of the loveliest teas of the* season. At this time Mrs. Glenn anpounced ' the engagement and approaching wedding of her daughter Hetty Glenn to Mr. Willis Uurnuni Harris, Jr. of Florence and Summervllle. The entrance hall and living room were beautifully decorated with attractive arrangements of white Iris, aplrou, and fern. ' Mrs. I. U. Sanders greeted the guests at the door where Misses Meta and Carolyn Boy kin presented theui with miniature nosegays to which were attached small cards bearing the inscription "Hetty-Willis, May 2l?t. 1941. Mrs. Sanders then introduced the guests to the receiving line which was composed of: Mrs. John M. Glenn, Miss lietty Glenn, Miss Marlon Grey Glomi, and Miss Jacqueline Going Mrs. Charles W. Shnders invited the guests into the dining room where Mrs. Julian Sanders and Miss Mao Boykln presided at a beautifully appointed tea table. A lovely crystal bowl containing whlto iris and splrea, and flanked by white candles In crystal candle sticks formed tho editor piece for tho tablo. Miss Harriot Hlldebrand ami Mrs. Waller Going assisted in tho dining room. Goodbyes wore said by Mrs. Whit Boykln. Approximately eighty guests called during the tea hours. Married in Columbia Private Richard Clinton Moore, member of Company M, now stationed at Fort Jackson, was married to Miss Elizabeth Askln, of Columbia, on Friday. April 11.?The young couple spent the weekend in Camden with the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clinton Moore of the" Wateree Mill section. A lineman in Newington, Conn., re>spondlng to complaints of interrupted service by telephone subscribds, found a swarm of bees had started a honeycomb in a control box. American parachute troops can leave a plane at 700 feet and be on the ground, firing a .50 caliber machine gun. in 62 seconds. . . . ' . ' i ... 1 " "... - i-m-iiux-iag"! i mmmlH ? Duplex Feeds for Horses - Cows - Hogs Chickens and Turkeys Phone 7 for your? "NEEDS IN FEEDS" - V, Camden Hdw. & Supply Co. Sandhills Garden Clubs Meeting Tho second regional mooting of tho. Garden clubs of tho Sandhills district was hold in Onmdon April*.lt>. One hundred and sixty-one members registered, representing 24 clubs of the district. There w>ro also visitors from Florida, Virginia and New York. The meeting was called to order with tho third vice president Miss lxnils laing, of Columbia, formerly of Camden, presiding. Dr. Maurice Clark, rector of Grace lCplscopal church, gave tho invocation, after which Mrs. U. II. Pitts, president, Camden Garden club, cordially welcomed the visiting clubs. Mrs. W. 1). Iioykin, president, Sumter Garden club, responded.- Hearty greetings were extended to the Sandhills district by Mrs. A. F. Storm, president. Garden Club of South Carolina. Mrs. Storm was introduced by Mrs. Robert W. Poraoroy, resident past stato president. Short reports were delivered by presidents of the various clubs on what they were conserving and the oenservation of holly, which has been so seriously depleted during tho past years. Mrs., J. MoT. Daniel, chairman urged all members to make themselves familiar with tho 'Bulletin, which contains helpful Information and was likened to a letter written to each member. Mrs. A. C. Jones, chairman, made an Interesting; talk on the historical scrupbook and its value to tho club. Tho regional theme of study for 1 !>41 Is, "Hortleultuo", and tho feature subject for this meeting was "Insects. Diseases and Their Control." Augustus F. Rd wards, horticulturists for the Veterans' hospital at Columbia. gave a most Interesting talk on that subject after distributing mimeographed copies of various formulas and other helpful facts which ho has compiled during his 25 yeurs in that work. Tho meeting was turned Into an open forum during which many questions wore discussed. After lunch tours,were made of the outstanding gardens of Camden and later tea was served at tho homes of the following hostesses: Misses Leila and Charlotte Shannon, Mrs. Robert W. Pomeroy, Mrs. W. S. Rains ford, Miss Ruth Richards, Mrs. Ward Belcher, Miss Fannie Fletcher and Mrs. G. It. Cook. Florida Is farther west than tho Panama Canal. I | Asparagus Home Grown per bunch 27c g ! Spinach ;j 5c lb. ! Fresh Eggs 25c doz. Carrots bunch 5c Potatoes i 10 lbs. for 19c 3 Kix 2 for -- 25c WHEATIES I 25c [ [ (FREE ? Marmalade Jar) | ! g : I | j Complete line of baby foods. Heinz, Clapps, Gerbers :; || (FREE SAMPLE GERBER'S CEREAL) 5 , , | | | ; HEINZ 2 for 5 Tomato Juice 15c E NO.'2 CANS 3 for Grapefruit Juice 25c 1 POUND | ; Tasty Coffee 17c S i Upton's Tea A Tea Glass FREE With Every Quarter Pound 1 QUART - | ] Salad Dressing ? 23c b | Northern Toilet Tissue 4 for 26c | { See Us For Best Prites On ?FLOUR - MEAT - LARD I I [FRESH meats Manager I | i : ! I ~~~ Best Grade Branded Meat S SIRLOIN STEAK - - 40c T-BONE STEAK -- 45c 3 RIB ROAST ? Boned and Rolled - - lb. - - 33c I CHUCTTROAST - - 19c PORK CHOPS - - - 23c | Armour Star BREAKFAST BACON - - lb. - - 29c I A. SHEHEEN GROCERY PHONE 24 and 25 WE DEUVER