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I WANT TO TELL j MOTHER YOUR HEART | IS IN THE RIGHT | PLACE? ' j * I Were Joint Mostssssa I Mrs. G. A. Umiin and Mrs. B. B. Moliley were Joint hostesses to the John I). Kennedy Chapter U. D, C. J on Monday, May 5, at the home of Mrij. Uaum. .The president, Mrs. K. I C. VonTresckow, presided. The at* I tendance was large and a new mem* I |?er, Mrs. David R. Williams, was welI After \isual business was dispatch* rd new business consisted of a re* I quest from the Daughters of the Am* I erica n Revolution that this chapter I join in their Camden project known ! as "The Soldiers Service Club. The chapter consehted to do so and also1 I makes a plea to the young men of I Kershaw county to Join the Home De lease company. Memorial exercises will be held in : the Quaker cemetery on Sunday, May 11. at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The American Legion will unite With the I r. l). C. in a joint memorial and the B cooperation of the Legion Auxiliary is requested. All graves of soldiers B will he suitably \decorated. Captain B John K. deLoach will assist In the exercises. The Boy Scouts will be on B hand - the public and especially the school children are cordially invited B to make this a memorable occasion. Colonel Eigmont VonTresckow and B Major A. Moultrie "Bransford will act us marshalls. Mrs. A. A. Reasonover, B Mrs. u. N. Myers and Miss Bessie B Yoniik will uave charge of the flags. They will be taken to cemetery on Saturday morning and Miss Young will place them upon the graves of Confederate soldiers. Mrs. J. L. Guy and Mrs. Burwell Boykin will be joint hostesses ?. for June. Subject for that meeting will be "Beauvoir," home of Jefferson Da vis, and General John Bratton.?Mrs. B John Cantey, secretary. B Will Attend Charlotte Convention ? B The Amrelcan Red Cross Institute for National Defense will hold a convention in Charlottee, N. C., May 19, B 20 and 21. The Kershaw county B chapter will be represented by the following delegates: Mrs. Egmoift B VonTresckow. Mrs. Margaret May* held. Mrs. W. H. Haris and Major Moultrie BraUsford. County Offices Close Thursday All county offices at the Court House will be closed at one o'clock I on Thursday of each week during the months of May, June, July and August that'officers and their clerks may Iy.'-w- ati ttflvnrooB. & week, off during th < summer months. The public is r'TU'sted to remember this when at '' tiding to business at the cour.t house. ?-? 1 . l-'i-deral and state gasoline taxes, standing at an estimated $1,116,000,I amounted to 60 per "cent of the automotive tax burden. I " . ^ SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 247?J Auxiliary Meets Today The May meeting of the American l?egiou Auxiliary will be held Friday afternoon, May 9, at the home or Mrs. John Mullen. Mrs. J. R. Bulk will he the asslstaut hostess. Hottest To Club Mrs. Henry Beaad. Sr. entertained with a bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home on Lyttleton street. The guests included members^of her bridge club and Mm, Helton O. Boykin. At this lovely party Mrs. Clifton McKain won the high score prixe. Entetalns Bldge Club Mrs. Robert Kennedy, 3rd, entertained for the members of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home at Coloulal Lake. $lr?. Walton Ferguson, Jr., and Mrs: Maynard Loug were invited as additional players and Mrs. Ferguson was the high Hcore winner. After the gamo delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mot With Mrs. Clint Mrs. Joe 01!no was hostess to tha members of her bridge club Friday afternoon. The party was given at the hostess's home, which was decorated with roses and other garden (lowers for the occasion, and only club members were present. The two high score prizes were won by Mrs. Irving Pearce and Mrs. Lee Mays. V # Miss EjHakeney Hostess A dellghtful^HRge party was given at the home of Miss Lai Blakeuey Thursday afternoon when she entertained for the members of her club. Mrs. H. G. Marvin and Mrs. W. L. DePass, Sr., were additional guests. Iris and other flowers from the hostess' garden decorated the party rooms and after the card game, a sweet course and coffee were served. Mrs. Marye Was Hostess Mrs. Robert Marye gave a lovely bridge luncheon at her home Wednesday morning. The guests included members of Mrli. Marye's club, Mrs. Hv G. Marvin, Mrs. Samuel Russell and Mrs. John Villepigue. Spring flowers were artistically arranged in vases about the rooms making a pretty setting for the party and at the conclusion of the game lunch was served on the card tables. To Meet With Mrs. Cook / The Camden Garden Club will meet on Monday, May 12, with Mrs. George R. Cook. As it is now the height of the rose season, two ribbons will be offered?one for the best specimen rose and one for the best arrangement of roses. Members are requested to bring to this meeting two problems, or questions, which concern them in their gardening. This will be in preparation for the June meeting. The ftuftiiTls four o'clock. Memorial Day To Be Observed Sunday The annual Memorial Day observance will be held at the Quaker cemetery Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock under the auspices of the D. A. R. and the U. D. C There will be the usual solemn program and It Is hoped to have a firing squad from Fort Jackson on hand to fire the salute to the dead over the graves of the heroic soldiers of Kershaw county. It is hoped that the public will make an effort to attend the exerBethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, May 11, A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Church school with a Bible class for every age at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11:16. The publice Is cordially invited to attend these services. I:;? ;<?<:<4Kxkk >s^>mc>mc ymc >a?< xmx? i MOTHER'S DAY | j CARDS and CANDIES . 1 i Flower, Garden and Grass Seed c j ^ Office and Social Stationery J ! Prescriptions, Medicines and I | Biologicals I | Prepared Right and Promptly Delivered 1 | Trusses--Supporters 1 Elastic Hosiery - Crutches ; ZEMP'S DRUG STORE I | PHONE 30 ? BROAD ST. J CITY DRUG COMPANY I I PHONE 130 ? DeKALB ST. ' ?: n n mi >n mi MI wj5 n ? 8 ?rr^? Personal Mention Mr*. H. M. Neese la visiting her pa- ' rents In AahevlUe. t Miss Miriam Gaudy of Georgetown, i visited frleuds here last week outl. ] Mrs. W. C. Nicholson, has returned < from a visit to her son In Charleston. . Mrs. Thelma Lewis of Washington, Is on a visit to her parents, Ml*, and Mrs. T. P. Brown. ' t Mrs. J. C. Hennlgan of Dillon, was the guest last week end of her sister, Mrs. B. M. Boykln. Mrs. P. D. Qoodale, visited her lar- i ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Law In , Elliott last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kirk land spent the week end with the latter'a ' mother In Payettvllle. Mrs. Isabell Hill, of New York City, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. David R. Williams at "Mulberry." Mr. and 4 Mrs. Capers Zemp announce the birth of a son at the Camden Hospital. May 7. Mrs. T. C. Herbert, of Charleston, Is visiting her son and daughter-lnlaw. Roy. and Mrs. Bryce Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clyburn and children left Tuesday for LakevlUo, Conn., after spending the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. George G. MoMurtry, of Camden, S. C. are visiting New York and staying' at Tho Vanderbtlt Hotejl. ?Mr; and Mrs. DaCosta Brown had as their guest last weekend, the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Boland, of BlackviUe. Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Culveru and baby of Concord, N. C., were the week end guests of the former's mothor, Mrs. B. C. Culvorn. Mr. and Mrs. John Laud, of Gastonla, N. C.', were the week end guosts of Mrs. Land's mother, Mrs. B. O. Boykln and Mr. Boykln. Miss Minnie Belle Cunningham, has ^returned from Montreat, where she attended the May day exercises at Montreat Normal College. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brabham and their family, of Bamberg, spent the week end here with Mrs. Brabham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Senior. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Cantey, Mr*. George R. Cook and Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs. Hutchinson, spent Sunday In Eastover with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Boykih, Jr. Mrs. Ward Belcher and daughter, Mrs. Vlrgnia Wack and her children, Wardie Wack and Peggy Wach, left last week for their summer home at Lakeville, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar Boykln and Dixie Boykln recently returned from a visit to friends in Virginia and while there attended the gold cup races at Warrenton, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Young, of Columbia. recently moved to Camden1 where they are occupying an apartment at the home of Miss Sara Wolfe. Mr. Young is connected with radio station WIS In Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sinn of St. Matthews announce the birth of a daughter, April 22 at the Camden Hospital. The young lady has been named Carolyn Ann. Mrs. Sinn is the former Ina DeLoache of Camden. John Nelson of Ft. Devens, Mass; Miss Cornelia Nelson, of Washington; Miss Nancy Nelson, of Moncks Corner, and Miss Caroline Nelsop,, of Charlotte, attended the funeralof their aunt Miss Cornelia Mickle last week. i j' Lyttleton Street Methodist Church The public is cordially invited to the following services in Lyttleton Street Methodist church: Church School 10:00 a. m.; morning worship 11:15 a. m. There will be no evening worship because of the special service which is in progress at the Baptist church. Especial attention is called to the fact that the mission pictures that have been seen at the evening hour will be shown this Sunday at 6:00 p. m. in the church. The films for this week are new Alms concerning refugee work in China. They are called "China's Will to Live" and "Stand By China". f % COMING ATTRACTIONS At The Camden Theatre FRIDAY, MAY 9 Final showing of "THAT NIGHT IN RIO" With Alice Faye?Don Ameche? Carmen Miranda Filmed in Technicolor SATURDAY, MAY 10 Cesar Romero?Chris?Pin Martin J Mary Beth Hughes?Lynne ! Roberts ' "RIDE ON VAtiUERO" ! Added: Sky Raiders and Comedies s LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. Ralph Bellamy?Margaret Lindsay "ELLERY QUEEN PENTHOUSE MYSTERY" MONDAY AND TUESDAY . " MAY 12?13 Jfredrlc March?Margaet Sullivan ? Frances Dee?Glenn Ford "SO ENDS OUR NIGHT" lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOd WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 Penny Singleton?Arthur Lake "BLONDIE GOES LATIN" >QOOOOOOOMWODOOO<IOOOt THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MAY 15?16 Charles Chaplin?Pauiette Goddard "THE GREAT DICTATOR" mU_, / a I.? ^4-r." y* v'V " ? ? J GARDEN NOTES The Article on (logwood by Mr. N. P. Stagers In Friday's Charlotte Observer will Interest all who have enjoyed 10 recently that lovely (towering shrub, tar the bonetlt of those who do not l^ke the "Observer'' we quote his article here: Dogwoods are native to countries or the North temperatb sone. They are Found In Canada, Japan, China, the Himalaya mountains of India, northern Africa and one species in Peru and Mexico. - "In our Piedmont sectton where northern and southern Horn meet, we have more native species, probably, than are found In any other one place. The beat known, because the most showy, Is Cornus florlda. the flowering dog wood. It has small greenish-yellow true flowers surrounded by four inturned, showy white bracts. There are eight or nine other varletltes in our woods, in conspicuous but beautiful shrubs. All have berries, some white, some blue or black, and the flowering one has rod berries. The red, or pink, flowering dogwood is a variety that just happens occasionally in nature. In order to produce them in quantities, the nursery plants are budded or grafted on stock of tho white. "There are two seasons when dogwoods are dormant and can be moved safoly: in the winter when all other deciduous plants are dormant, and again In tho spring for a very short period just after the petals fall and before new foliage starts. Experts agree that'this spring .period is the Ideal time If they can bo moved exactly at that time. A blooming one can be selected at this time. Have the holes ready?deep for drainage and wide because they are shallow-rooted and need room tc spread.' Fill the holes with home made compost or with woodshcath mixed with sand. Plant at the exact dopth at which they wore in ' thoir native state. Pink dogwoods purchased from a nursery should always be planted with the bud union above tho soil. This is contrary to tho way grafted lilacs and rosea are set. for thoy are planted with the enlarged joint undorneuth the soil. '^Cottonseed meal sooms to be what dogwoods like. Novor Use bone-meal, because it Is three-quarters lime and dogwoods will not tolerate lime. They are acid soil plants, as aro all plants that grow along with oaks and pines. "Never cultivate a dogwood, Acid soil plants want no interference with roots, which are near tho surface and dry out quickly because they are fibrous and grow in vory looso humus. Keep a mulch of rotted leaves under the doogwoods the first year and after that they will take care of themselves. If thoy do not bloom well or if they are planted in grass, which takes the ' food from the soil, thoy will need an> nual feeding with cottonseed meal in > February. Scatter the meal under the - spread of the branches, enough to , make a heavy yellow coating on the 1 Ut i Grace Church Has Go to Church Sunday liy call of tho presiding bishop of the diocese all members of (trace Episcopal church are requested to attend the church services Sunday. In uddition to this special appeal there is tho added appeal that it will be '"Mother's Day". There will bo the usual hours Tor services, holy communion at 8 a. in'/, churoh school at 9:45 and morning prayer with address by the rector at 11:15 o'clock. At the annual council of the dlocose hold at Spartanburg Tuesday and Wednesday John deLoach, senior warden of Grace church was elected a member of tho executive council, liulph N, Shannon a member of the board of trustees of the University of the South ^t Sowanoe and Dr. Clarke was named on tho board of trustoes of St. Mury's school at Ualelgh, N. C. The tlsh known as pandaka pygmea reaches a length of only seven* sixteenths of an Inch. ground. Never give fresh manure or nitrate of soda. Sunday Is MOTHER'S DAY ... .... . . ... . ....... . Jt Give her a treat by giving her a rest from the preparation of dinner. Bring her as your guest to WOOTEN'S TEA ROOM Cooling system recently Installed makes it delightfully cool In which to enjoy a GOOD DINNER i gj BULK'S IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIM BULK'S g i Anything You Give will please her .... but one of 1 | these GIFTS from BELK'S will give her a thrill! |j New Blouses j| 98c and $1.98 Mother will love them! 3 Crispy, sheer new blouses 3 in all the best styles. Hi Exquisite UNDERWEAR 3 Super-fit SLIPS of rich satins and Crepes, tailored or gleaming' with laces. | 98c to $2.95 M LOVELY GOWNS SI daintily trimmed with S" luscious laces. Tailored too, if she prefers them S like that, Petal plnlc, baby . blue, white* Ibeuts rr~ ' ' M DRESS HER UP IN ONE OF OUR SMART NEW DRESSES 1 We have ia beautiful collection of dresses that will make your Mother happy on her day ? sheer silks,.... B print bembergs, chiffons, voiles, batistes, dimity and gj piques in all new shades and patterns. 12 to 20-38-48. SJ.98 $9.95 H Perhaps Mother Would Prefer To Make Her Own Dress From 8ome Of Our Beautiful . .. Silks ^ New Printed Silks and Novelty Fabrics In a very large assortment of the new shades and patterns. I^ovely materials that mother would .like . . . Fabrics that sew well and make nice clothes. j COOL BEMBERG SHEERS ? ( Fine Bemberg triple sheers in the very newest patterns. Priced at a bargain.nMP So cool and so smart. - - - - . .-VVMl POWDER PUFF MUSLIN?3?c yd. \ BATISTE PRINTS?25c and 29c yd. JUST WHAt MOTHER NEEDS/ NUS4 SILK HGSE| All the new shades for summer wear. First quality. 79? Pair 2 Pairs for . $1.50 NYLONS... $1.25 ud $U5 COTTON House Cdats 98e to $3.95 Dlstractlngly feminine and flattering In wrap or tipper styles. New. gay colore in seersucker or broadcloth. 1320-38-52. i mtitnBawmwnfflB^ui!i A Lovely Gift ... For A Lovely Lady . j W. DOROTHY PERKINS Old Lavender m Set.. $2.00 ? annnnnranm belk's 1