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2 IS SHE THE ONLY 0 BLOSSOM IN THE ? GARDEN OF YOUR 1 HEART? a&jj *> ,J1 ... Honors Young Daughter Mrs lvouis Newklrk gave a delightful party Friday evening for her {laughter. Yvonne, and a group of her young friends. Qamee and contesta woro played-, and at 8:30 refreshment* were served in the dining room. Honors Recant Bride [ Mrs. K. J. Mcleod and Mrs. J. J. itauoh motored to Fort Motte Wednesj day afternoon to attend a party given by Miss Mll/.aheth ttano and Miss 141 | Zimmerman at the old colonial home of the former's mother, in honor of ? Mrs. Mcl^eod's daughter, Mrs. Phillip Griffith, a recent bride. The specious parlors of the old home, decorated , with lovely garden flowers, was the u scene of the roceptlon where an old ( Negro mammy in bandana kerchief v reminiscent of colonial days, brought in upon her head a large basket con- ? talning gifts for Mrs. Griffith's (] kitchen, and curtsied before her. Refreshments consisting of puuch, sandwiches and cakes were served from the dining room where the table 3 decorations carried out the motif of ^ the other rooms. A- bowl of pastel ? sweet peaH was In the center of the ? beautifully appointed tea table and it 3 was lighted with white candles in 'H lovely antique candleabra. Mrs. H Griffith is the former Miss Frances j, MeUmd, of Camden. : >: Wtro Bridge Hosts Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Vanl^andlngham c entertained with a bridge party for r twelve guests, (Fridayv eenlng at their t home on Lyttleton 8treet. The play- f ers wore members of the hostess' e club with their husbands and Mr. and v Mrs. Wylio Sheorn. The ladies' and 1 men's high score prizes were won by 1 Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Dess Goodale \ and the consolation prize was won by Hubert Wilson. Attractlvo vases of Spring flowers formed a pretty setting for the affair and at the conclusion of t the game refreshments were served at l the card tables. * 1 t iiiiii 111 ummmaamkmnm m ir?wtMaaMM?^ t is being observed this week at Belt's f BABY is King this week . . . everyone is ? thinking about him . . . everyone is talk- f r ing about him . . . So why not 1 come to BELK'S on FRIDAY and } SATURDAY and enjoy shopping <1 for him . . . We have a com- c plete line of BABY GOODS and during this week we are offering some attrac- t tive prices on many items. Stop in . ... J fix up baby's wardrobe with things of Quality ^ ?and Save while doing it. q - ? fl _____f j WANTED 25 expectant mothers to s visit our-Baby Department each day s - during Baby Week. " * FREE GIFT PACKAGE a REGULAR 60c VALUE { of "Baby All" Natural Nursers t You do not have to make a purchase,just register _ t and we will give you your gift package absolutely Free. " ' 4*1 < r > f II Dresses 49c to $1.98 Slips 25c to 98c Gowns - - - - 49c to 98c Silk Sacques - 79c to 98c Shawls 98c to $4.95 Pillows 39c to 98c -Pillow Cases 25cto$1.98 Sheet Sets - 98c to $2J95 Quilted Pads 19c to 79c Blankets - - 25c to $138 Crib Spreads 98c - $1J98 Rubber Sheets 25c to $1 Jar Sets ? 98c to $1J98 Baskets 98c to $1J98 Bassinettes $3J95 - $5J95 Carriages $6J95 Novelties - - 25c to $1J95 Baby All... Sterilizers $4.50 to $8 Bottles .... 10c to 25c Caps 10c Nipples 10c Cannon... Sheets 49c to 69c Towels $1.00 Vanta . . Shirts 35c to 60c Bands 3 for $1 Gowns $1.00 Kimonas $1.00 Bottle Warmers $1.25 Curity... Diapers, doz...,.$1.79 2 doz. for .... $3.50 Ruben.. . Shirts 25c . Towels 25c to 50c - Cloths 2 for 20c I GET BAiy NEEDS FROM BELK'S II I 1 ^ SOCIETY-NEWS Telephone 247?J U. D. C. To. Mot The John I). Kennedy Chapter U. D. J. "wilt meet (Monday, May 5 at 4 p. m. it the home of Mr*. G, H. BaUJW, ?hesnut street. Mrs. K. It- -Mohley v111 be assistant hostess. All members aro urged to attend iK plans for Memorial services will be llscussed. /Mot With Mrs. Wooton Jtfrs. Frank Woolen, Jr. invited Mrs. ,lJhfci:jJLL*>nK*<0 Pltty wlth mem* >YSf>r her bridge club, when they not at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mra. Long Is the former Miss lary Elizabeth Wooten, The hostess erved tea and sandwiches aftor the ;ame and then awarded the prize for nigh score to Mrs. long. . Mrs. Mullen Was Hostess Mra. John Mullen was hostess to the Jub of which she Is a member, Wednesday afternoon. For the occasion he house was prettily decorated with lowers from Mrs.. Mullen's garden md it wsb there that refreshments were served after the game. Mrs diltou Smith wua the only additional ?layer and Mrs. Mortimer Muller-was winner of the high score prize. Mr?. DePas# Bridge Hostess Mrs. W. Li. DoPass was hostess to ho mombors of her bridge club, Wodlesday morning at her home on Fair itreet. Additional guests invited to he party Included Mrs. D. O. Houser, drs. H. G. Marvin, Mrs. John VUle)igue, Mrs. Samuel Russell, Mrs. John iVall and Mrs. It. E. Stevenaon. The iouso was decorated with garden flowUS and at 12:30 a delicious lunch was i erved. Entertained Club Members A lovely bridge party was given by 4is. Robert Moryo Thursday afterioou when she entertained for the nembers of her club at her homo on .yttleton Street. Also playing were drs. John Mullen and Mrs. Douglas 3oykin, the latter having been recenty elected a member of the club. After ho game, the guests Jprq invited nto the dining room fier6 tea ana >ther refreshments were served. Had Picnic at "Eagle's Nest" Mrs David Perkins, of Clearwater, ria, is spending two weeks with her at her, C. H. Yates, Sr. I^^^y ifternoon, Mrs. Perkln's sister, Miss ?tliel Yates and Miss Lillian Yates ;ave a picnic in her honor, at "Eagles <est", several milos above Camden. Twelve guests were asked to this ery enjoyable affair. drs Perkins and Miss Ethel Yates Irove to Charleston to spend a few lays with their sister Mrs. Dougall iissell, and while there atteyded the oncert given by Lawrence Tlbbett. Miss Fewell Was Hostess A social event of unusual Interest ook place at the home of Miss Mar;aret Fewell. Saturday afternoon irhen she entertained for the ma"}ere of the Literary Club of Rock Hill. l few of Miss Fewell's Camden riends were Invited to meet them, "he rooms were bright with Spring lowers and when the guests arrived rom Rock Hill at 3 o'clock, they were erved sandwiches and punch. As ouvenirs of the afternoon, each of tbe lsitors received an attractive ilius* rated map of "Camden. Laterin the 1 .fternoon, a drive was taken through he city to places of beauty and of ilstorlcal interest, and upon their t?urn to Miss Fewell's apartment, after he drive, Ice cream; moulded In the ihape of flowers, and cakes and ookTes j^re served. Aircraft payrolls will reach a peak )f about 382,000 late In 1941, as igalnst 164,000 in December, 1940, and 30,000 a year ago. i/Tf ? ?1 r i i coming attractions At The Camden Theatre FRIDAY, MAY 2 | Final shownig of j "TOPPER RETURNS" With Joan Blond el It? Roland Young Billle Burke?Eddie (Rochester) Anderson SATURDAY, MAY 3rd Frank Morgan?Ann Rutherford "WASHINGTON MELODRAMA" Added: Sky Raiders and comedies SATURDAY, MAY 3 LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. Arthur Kennedy?Joan Perry "STRANGE ALIBI" monday and tuesday ? may s?6 J am o? Cagney?Olivia DeHavllland "strawberry blonde" Added: Mickey Mouse A Newa wednesday, may 7 Thomas Mitchell?Jeffry Lynn "flight from rww;... destiny" thursday and friday may ft?a Alice Faye?Don Am echo , "that night in rio" Personal Mention Mr*. M. B. Williams, visited relative* in Charlotte last week-end. I), J. Garrison, of Jacksonv111e, Fla., visited relative* here last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Mobley and baby, visited friend* lu Newberry, Sunday. Mrs. H.W. Taylor, of I>anoaster, la on a vlalt to her daughter, Mr*. Wiley Bheorn. Mrs. Wiley Shoorn, returned Thureday from a vlalt to relatives In Charlotte. Born to Mr. and Mre. John C. Stovbr at the Camden hospital, April 27th a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Hey ward, Sr.. of Beaufort, spent Sunday with relatives In Camden. Mrs. H. W. Rliame, who haa been spending eeveral months in Greer, has returned homo. Mr. and Mre. A. S. Llewellyn. of Spartanburg, were week-end guests of friends here. Mrs. John Goodale and Mrs. Paul Duffer, have returned from a motor trip to Florida. Mrs, T. J. Klrkland and Mrs. Lolla B. Klrkland have returned from a motor trip to Florida. Mrs. David Perkins, of Clearwater, Florida is the guest of her father, O. II. Yates, for several days. Mrs. Miller Boykln, of. Kingstree, was the week-end guest of hor mother, Mrs. E. C. DuBoee, Mrs. Anerum ltoykin, Jr. and her daughter Lynn lioykln have gone to New York for a week's visit. Mrs. Armstead lxmg, of Lynchburg, Va.. arrived Tuesday on a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. G. Carrlson and Mr, Carrison. S. C. Clyburn, Lowls Clyburn and Carl Lightfoot, left this morning to attend the Kentucky Derby, In I^oulsville, Ky. Mrs. Sam Karesh, is spending the week-end with her daughter, Miss Phyllis Karesh. at Randolph-Macon College, Mrs. Marie Tlndal and Mrs. S. W. Vanl^andlngham, returned Thuirsday from a visit to Mrs. B. C. Braslngton in Charlotte. Mr, and Mrs. Serre do Loach and their children, of Columbia were guests Sunday of Mrs. de Loach's mother, Mrs. J. S. Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tom Ligon, Jr., and son, of Pickens, were guests of Mrs. Ligon's sister, Mrs. Abbott Good alt/ and Mr, Goodnlo last Sunday. Miss Emily Sheorn spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Sheorn and had as hor Knouts, Miss Hetty Merrill and Charles Black, of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nt Livingston, Miss Jacqueline and Ernest Livingston, of Greenwood, were the guests last week-end of Mrs. Livingston's sister, Miss Margaret Fewell. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 1). Kennedy ami Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Kennedy, Jr., Mr. Albert Thornton Kennedy and Mr. Henry B. Kennedy, of Atlunta, spent several'dayH in Camden last week. Mrs. C. H. Gruver, returned Wednesday to hor homo In Reliance, Va? after an extended visit to her daughter. Mrs, l^ee Little, and Mr. Littlo. Mrs. Little accompanied her home for a short stay. Robert H. Hayes, U. S. Engineer, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. F. Hayes, for the past ten days, has returned to Massena, N. Y., whore he is connected with tHo St. Uiwronco river project, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hughes, of Washington and LJudr daughter. Mrs. John Martin, of Pensacola, Florida were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hay?? Mr. Hughoss is United Suites Senator from Delaware. MLsb Margaret Fewoll, Mrs. Latham (iottys, of the Pine Orovo Four-H club and Miss Vera Mao Anderson of the Midway Four-11 Club, attended the State Four-H local leaders mooting held at Camp Long in Alkon county this past week end. Mrs.. Howard Singleton accompanied by .Mrs. Isley Ives, of this city, and Mrs. A. D. Cauthen, of Kingstree attended the Azalea Festival in Charleston last week. While in tho city they visited many of the lovoly gardens of that section. Soviet Russia, the world's largest country, covers an area of 8,144.228 s<maro miles. COATS and SUITS - ON SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY We are offering our entire stock of coats and suits greatly reduced, two days only. Come early. ? FASHION SHOP BIRDSEY'S OPENING SALE FLOUR?FEEDS?MEAL ? COFFEE A Birdaey Flour and Feed Store is not a full line grocery. It is a specialized manuj facturing outlet for a few products, each of which receive the special care and attention necessary to get it into your hands in the best possible condition and at the lowest possible price on Quality Merchandise. four Brothersfloijr Short Patent ? Plain or Self Rising 1X2 lb. Sack 44c BBL $6.32 24 lb. Sack 79c BBL. ..$6.07 48 Sack $1.53 BBL.....$5.87 I 96 Sack $2.95 I I BBL $5.65 I ' (EVERY GRAPE ? EVERY SIZE PACKED IN COTTON) i ? OLD MILL ? (High Quality ? Plain or Self Rising) 12 Lb 42c 48 Lb. $1.43 BBL.... $5.92 BBL.... $5.47 24 Lb. 74c 96 Lb $2.75 "* BBL $5.67 .. BBL.....$5.25 MONEY SAVER (Self Ruing ? Quality Guaranteed) 12 Lb 38c 48 Lb. $1.29 BBL.....$5.36' BBI $4.90 24 "l? 67c 96 Lb $2.48 BBL.... $5.11 BBL.. .$4.70 I FREE?3 lbs. of Birdsey's Corn Meal with purchase of 12 I lbs. or more of flour. . ' I I BIRDSEY'S COFFEE SALE I F AIRPLAY O OQc (100% Pure) L Lbs. LO SPECIAL 3 lb. pkg 32c BIRDSEY'S BLEND C~ COFFEE and . 9 9 Qc CHICORY) L Lbs. L O FOUR BROTHERS O O 7c (Santos) " Lbs. " SPECIAL 3 Ib.pkg. ... . 37c i BIRDSEY'S BEST O AC , (Vacuum Can) Lbs. *" Mill Fresh ? HIRDSEY'S FEEDS ? .Mill Prices STARTING MASH 25 lbs 83c 100 lbs. $2.90 / GROWING MASH ' 25 lbs. 77c 100 lbs $2.65 j LAYING MASH ? t 25 lbs. ....... ... 73c 100 lbs $2.50 DAIRY FEED, 100 |b? $2.00 BABY CHICK SCRATCH 25 lbs 70c 100 lbs. ........ $2.40 SCRATCH FEED 25 lbs 60c 100 lbs $2.05 BROILER MASH 50 lbs $1.47 100 lbs $2.75 HOG ftATlON, 100 lbs. , $2.05 |_~ WE HANDLE BABY CHICKS | PURE LARD (Best Grade) 2 lb. carton .... 20c 8 lb. carton .... 78c 4 lb. carton .... 39c 50 lb. tin .... $4.90 ?RICE? | (FANCY BLUE ROSE) | 5 lbs 27c I. 10 lbs 53c I 25 lbs $1.30 I J00 lbs .. $5.10 I SUGAR 5 lbs. .. 25c 10 lbs. .. 50c ?25 lbs... $1.25 " ?*?***? "?i i ??? Lowest possible prices on compound, com meal, and ufbol* wheat flour* BIRDSEY FLOUR & FEED MILLS 944 BROAD STREET HAROLD ROWELL, Manager CAMDEN, S. C.