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Social Moating of Mia Cloao The ladles Bible class\?# tho Lyttleton Street Mothodlat church hold the January, social jnaatlng at the home wf Mn*. N. C, Arnett. A Urge num1)(.r of membera and visitors attended the delightful occaalon. The .rooms were attrattflvely decorated with bowls of nandloas* The claaa president. Mrs. H. K. Graham, presided and the devotional wae led by Bar. Heury Collins, paator of Uie church. Mr. Collins reminded#!*? listeners that wbtle we hate H*e gllKTW or OW II*. tt>t national enemies and deplore the war that they have thrust upon our country and the world, we must remember that in these enemy nations there are many worthy people who deeply regret all that their superior war lords have done to destroy peace on the earth. All Christina are urged not to allow feelings of personal hatred for their enemies to All their hearts.^ $> . . : , Miss tfllie Zemp gave a talk and Mrs. A. C. Di'ftWdy,V class treasurer, made an interesting report of the finances concerned. Mrs. Harmon Huncock was in charge of the recreation hour, which was amusing and original. Eat-h mouth this wlde-a-wake class holds a social meeting?hostesses entertaining their birth months. ^ In addition to the regular - meetings at church school each Sunday, uewly^arrived families in Camden are found and welcomed to the city and church. Flowers are shared with others and through the untiring efforts of Ine class, niauy families are helped to learn the joy and interest of Sunday school work. Many improvements in the church building have been due to this baud of wopien. Miss Ellie Zemp and Mrs. N. C. Artie tt are the teachers; Mrs. H. E. Graham, president; Mrs. Harmon Hancock, vice president; Mrs. A. C. Drawdy, treasurer; Miss Lou Young, secretary; Miss Emily Mayer, social secrete &? Mrs. Newell WtraberfZ, class pianist, played for the hymns' Bung at the* above meeting. Delightful refreshments. consisting of "defense cake" and "victory apples" were served by the hostess. As Mrs. C. H. Baker and Mrs. Wesley Gregory also had birthdays In January. "Happy Birthday" was sung for them as well as Mrs. Arnett. The c lass delighted the hostess by presenting a plant of one of the finest new roses for her garden as a birthday gift. Brooklyn Couple Come Here To Wed Salvatora Trendacasta and Gertrude Maher, residents of Brooklyn, N. Y., wanted to get married and did not want to have to wait the several days period as required by New York law. Some one told them that they could come to South Carolna, secure the marriage license and be married immediately. So the young couple boarded a Greyhound bus and made their way to this city, arriving here between 12 o'clock midnight Friday, January 1H. and 1 o'clock Saturday, January 17. the bus being late. With the assistance of a kind hearted police officer, they proceeded to the home of Judge N. C. Arnett. He got up. dressed and accompanied the couple to the court house where the necessary license waa issued and where the ceremony took piace. Hurrying from the court house after the ceremony, the Brooklyn couple hailed h passing taxi and drove rapidly to the Seaboard station where they boarded one of the fast early morning trains tor New York. The taxi driver voted 'be couple to be the most genefdus he bad ever transported. ' And rightly so tor they gave him a ten dollar-bill for his services. i To Coker Alumni A meeting of Coker Alumni will be b id on Saturday, February 21, at ! airfield Inn, Winnsboro. This meet"g is for those who attended Coker in Kershaw, Lancaster or Fairfield j unties. Anyone wieshing to attend: use see Mrs. H- A. Small for furth"" details. __ - . '' . " "annoijnging' "~" ~ THE OPENING OP THE -- ' ?MARGARET HILL SCHOOL OF DANCING TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 Mini ,t MAGNOLIA KINDERGARTEN , Ly ttleton Street viaaese mi . TAF, ACROBATIC, BALLET, TOE, BALLROOM BATON TWIRLING for beghmtrt and advanced pupils for pro-school ago and adults V *9 Mrs. Brevard Boy kin, 588, for further details . . " , SOCIETY NEWS TalvphoM 247?J \ '? ' v. ' & V II I in J Auxiliary To Maat There will be a meet lug of the Camden Hoapltal Auxliary held at the Nurses Home on Monday afternoon, Janaury 26, at four o'clock 1 I m .w Mat With Mrs. Mullen Membera oftlit Wednesday altarnoon bridge club met this week, nt "Mulhall" the lohaly home of Mra. John Mullen. Only club members were present and the afternoon's high .score was made by Mrs. Donald Morrison, r ( Hostess To Club A lovely party was given by Mrs. C. J. Shannop, 4th at her'home Wednesday aftsmas, whan she entertained for her club. Mrs. Lee Mays and Mrs. Leroy Sheorn, of Asheville, N,. C. were also among the guests and Mrs. Mays was winner of the high score prise. Late In the afternoon tea was served. Mrs. Nettles Entertains Club Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., invited the members of her club for bridge at ber home Thursday afternoon. Playing i with the club members were: Mrs. Dan Mackey, Mrs. Henry Bolte, of Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Winfleld Fahs. and Mrs. Joe Cllne won the score prizes and after the game refreshments were served by the hostess. , Wednesday Club Met Member!? of the Wednesday morning club were guests of Mrs. J. Willis Cantey Wednesday at 10:30 o'clock. TableB were arranged for the bridge feame in the living room and hall and lunch was served at the card tables after the game. Additional guests playing with the chib were: Mrs. Douglas Boykin, Mrs. Samuel Russell, Mrs. Edmund Stout and Miss Virginia Green. ? - ? Attended Concert Several -parties from Camden drove to Columbia Friday night to hear the Rachmanioff Concert.given at the Columbia Township Auditorium. Among those who attended the concert were: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McArn and a number of Mrs. McArn's piano pupils, Col. and Mrs. E. C. VonTresckow, Mrs. John Devine and Mrs. Munn, Mrs. James Gandy, Mr. "and Mrs. Henry Collins, Oliver Rice, Mrs. Alvin McCarty, Mrs. Charles Salmond, Mrs. Laurens Mills, and others. Miss Yates Was Hostess Miss Lillian Yates was among the bridge . hostesses entertaining with parties during .the past week. Miss Yates guests were the members of her bridge club and the following additional players: Miss Ethel Yates, Mrs. Harrington Yates, Mrs. Barnwell Clarkson, Miss Virginia Green and Mrs. John deLoach. The party was given Thursday ' afternoon at the Yates' home on Broad Street. When tea was served after the game, the hostess was assisted by her" sister, Miss Ethel Yataa. , _ Infantile Paralysis Drive W. L. DePass, Jr., chairman of the Kershaw County Infantile Paralysis drive announces that next week, Jannary 26 through January 30, speakers will appear at the schools of the county to speak to the children on the subject. The drive will reach a climax on Friday, January 30 in the President's Birthday Ball. Tickets will be sold and everyone is urged to attend and help this good cause. The speaker's committee consists of Senator Murdock M. Johnson, and Representatives James M. Thornton and J. Claytor Arrants. McCaskll Makes Dean's List Spartanburg, S. C., January 20.?According to Information released this week by the Dean's office, D. M. McCaskill. a freshman from Camden, is among the^ eighty-four Wofford students making the, Dean's list. Freshmen are required to make a minimum of twenty , quality points for their term's work so as to achieve this honor. "g" 1 ?T TY V~ ~ V' ' ' 7 Personal Mention Major and Mrs. Jonh K. Nelson. of Fort Dix, N. JL. are -here for a fhrft to roUtlvoa. Mr. and Mra. A. 8. Llewellyn, of Spartanburg. were vialtora In Camden taut week end. Born to Mr, and Mra. Joe Moaeley at the Camden hoepital. a daughter, Judy parol Moaeley, January 10. Mra. J. 8. Blackweii was a vlaitor in Columbia Bund** at tho-home ot her daughter, Mra. 8. D. deLoach. Mra. Loulie H. Boykln. of Columbia, apeut Sunday' with'relatives In Ckmdefr* Laurens Mills, of Columbia*, spent the week end at home with his mother, Mrs. L. T. Mills. Mra. Frank wooteu, 3rg la visiting her daughter, Mra. Louis deLoaoh, in Charlotte. f Wtllla Boyklu returned to Camden last Friday from a business trip to Chicago. Major Moultrie Brallsford was In Charleston over the week end where he was invited to deliver an address on General Lee. Mouday. January" 10. t Knaign Jack Vlllepigue of the navy, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Vlllepigue In Camden during the week end. y . * Mrs. Newell Wiinberly and her Hon, Freddie, spent several days Inst week with Major Wimberly at Fort Benning, Georgia. S. H. Jelllson, of Bethlehem, N. H., who is publisher of the White Moulttain Outlook, was a visitor In Camden last week. While here he stopped at the Klrkwood Hotel. MIbb Betty Carlton, a clerk in the Chamber of Commerce headquarters, has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends at Fairfax, S. C. Mrs. John Glenn recently returned from Fort tgjll, Oklahoma. Mrs. Glenn accompanied her husbancj, Lieutenant Glenn there shortly after Christmas | and he Is remaining at the Fort for ' another month's study and training. Mrs. A. S. Clarkson, Jr., has returned from Wilmington, N. C., where she haB been spending the paBt few j'months with her husband, Lieutenant A. S. Clarkson, who was stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKain had as their guest for the week end, Mrs. McKaln's niece, Miss Louis Lang, of Columbia. Miss Lang's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Lang, of Columbia, were also guests of the McKaln's on Sunday.. . V deLOACH WA8 SPEAKER AT LION'8 CLUB MEETING I The regular meeting of the Lion's club was held Tuesday night, January 20, at the Camden Hotel.' The program was In charge of James Ward, who presented John K. deLoach, chairman of civilian defense work In Kershaw county. Mr. deLoach explained In detail the program of the defense work and various commltteet connected with It. He requested the registration of all men and women who will volunteer a part of their time and services to this increaalngly Important work. The club recognized one new mem? ber?Marlon Smith, and two visitors, Jack Moore and John K. deLoach. The club Is now working on a plan for a city-wide gathering of waste paper fbr defense. Watch for the date in your sectlojt of the city. BRITISH ROYAL AIR FORCE LIEUTENANT WAS SPEAKER Visiting Rotarians at last Thursday's meeting at Hotel Camden were J. H Osborne and Charlie Terry, b^th| of Columbia Club. John KzelVj Of Columbia, was a guest. ! Two members were brought Into the club?Dick Kirk, a new member, and Bob Cambell, a former member, who resigned last year because he expected to be transferred, but this was cancelled so be has been re-instated as a member again. President Moultrie Bums presided, and urged every Rotarian to register for Civilian Defense?to buy defense stamps and bonds and to contribute to the American Red Cross war relief fund. Lieutenant H. E. Taggart. Royal Air Force, was guest speaker. is from Glasgow. Scotland, and has been at the Southern Aviation School. Recently he has been transferred to Arcadia, Florida. The Lieutenant said ho had not coma to kakt a" speech, but to thank the club And tlw citizens of Camden for the'very generous way his boys from England had been received and treated by the people of Camden. Chore* dervleee Sunday school st 10 o'clock, with C. O. Stogner, superintendent, In charge. Public worship wmducted by the supply pastor, H. D. .AnAorton, at U:l? .. ?. V.tO p. ?T JKpHtt Training Union at 6:16. with C. H. Stogner, director, In charge. Prayer sad praise worship WedaesdAy pp* .tog st 7:10.^The P*bUc to cordial* Invited to attend all of the* sennet. - ?i., I Motorists Must Get ' Auto Stamps at Once Have you purchased your auto tax stamp for your windshield? It not. be assured you must do so before February 1", or you will be subject to a heavy penalty. These stamps, procurable at the post office or from the Charlotte office of the Carolina Motor Club, cost ^rou $2.09 and are good until July. Then you have to renew one for a year and it will coat you $5. The stickers or stamps should be placed on the inside of your wind-1 shield, affixing same to glass in the' upper right corner, The lower right Is where the inspection stamp Is placed. Remember, this is a defense duty and woe betide those who (pll to comply with the law. Get vour stamps now.- , ? Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, January 26, A Douglas McAru, the seryices will be: Church school at ten o'clock with a jpiblo class for eVory age from two years up. Morning worship at 11:^6. The public Is cordially invited to attend all of these services. Grace Episcopal Church The services lor Sunday, January 26, at Grace Episcopal church will be as follows: Holy communion at 8:00 a. m.; church school at 9:46 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11:16. The preacher at this service will be the Rev. Michael Coleman, rector of All Hallows church. Tower Hill, London. England. His subject will be "Faith Under Fire." The choir will sing the anthem "The King of Love My Shepherd Is." Solos by A. C. McKain and Margaret Salmond. Young People's meeting at 7:00 p. m. Steeplechase Meets Assured This Year (continued from first page) this pinch, in fact with the news of the war. ocpupying the minds of all Americans, it is the belief that auch an outstanding event as the Carolina Cup program will be acclaimed as a welcomed diversion. For that reason it is believed that a crowd equal to the t-ecord-breaking turnout of 1941 will again jam the spectators area at the Springdale course. The spring schedule of race events is announced as follows: Sandhills Steeplechase and Raclhg Association. Southern Pines, N. C? March 14. Aiken Mile Track Association, Aiken, S. C., March 21. Carolina Cup, Camden, S. 0., March 28. Deep Hun Hunt Club Richmond, Va., April 4. ? Middleburg Hunt Race Association, MlddleburK. Va., Apriloll. My Toady's Manor Point to Point, Monkton. Md., April Grand National Point to Point, Hereford, Md., April 18. Maryland Hunt Cup Association, Olydon, Md., April 25. Virginia Gold Cup Association, Warronton, Va., May 2. Whitem&rsh Valley Hunt Club, Broad Axe, Pa., May 2. Relief from glare while driviug at night may be accomplished if the motorist will keep the glass of the windshield and doors free of dirt and dust. i . ?' ' " '' ' '" vj ' " V ' ~^'~\"'"'^tr*'~' v'-v1'-"-i - *^r-*' READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION! t. v* ...*- r; ?* . "v- ^-v "-"* ~<rrrrz>c---*^ *'v.' w,?jvttc? ???t.-yp?rg?- vm -jti ijai? our New SPRING Collection of .\ i . ?... .... _*v ' ' * *'k?v '- . . i !C^ Gowns - Wraps - Frocks * : I ' 4%' > " A ^ A ' ' {**$ Sport? Costumes, Millinery *.^and Accessories '., ;L~ We Await me Pleasure of Your Visit ? *J' ' ' ' >'- r . N . . | 1 ^ ;' . r*r THE KIRKWOOD (Lowsr LobbyY - ! OLD FASHIONED XI jfL.11 MX JXIiMJi' The next fe^ days will be days of Savings for everyone. You'll find the biggest dollar values in town right here at Penney's?compare the Price and Quality and you'll ^ find they are unequalled* "SAVINGS YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS" LADIES' REDUCED COATS 4.86 g.88 |2m 'COME EARLY SO YOU'LL BE SURE TO Cw GET THE COAT YOU WANT. ? SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW8 ? LOW PRICED! , LADIES' PRINTED HOUSE COATS Fine Quality poplins and broadoloths in slide-fastener and wrap-around styles. Brilliant color co'hv M mm bln.tlont. Yjjj* SPECIAL! While They Last LADIES' WASH DRESSES j 77c Better Hurry! ? Limited L quantity ? Another If It fades ? all sites. A BARGAIN! bVo wool BLANKETS In beautiful pastel ootors ? satin binding ? In single or double elae. --r'*. 3 ' -> " 'i V" """'* *?. ? ' 1.98 v LOOK! MEN'S UNIONS Men, here Is a real value I 12 lb. weight, ribbed cotton with long lege and eleevee. Ecru color. - 57c They'll Cost More Later! MEN'S WOOL JACKETS In all wool plaids ? or Blue Melton ? with slida>faatanora front. - -a.98? REDUCED! ONE RACK Men's Suits GET THAT SUIT NOW '^ <* A?? SAVE, ID,88 ALL WOOL 11 ||J) - Broken Stxee. ' MEN'8 ' PRESS OXFORDS ft....::.yrrNewest Style*. All Leather eonetructlon. a.4* MEN'S r," dress PANTS C?mI meres, covsrts, twssrfa In NEW Stytm. ~ 2.98 BE SURE TO SEE THtS MDSJL IN OUR WINDOWS ? Men Ifere They Aro. ARMY CLOTH PANTS They don't weir out ? Khaki >r taupe color?-all elaee. 1.98 50% Wool LINED OVERALL ' , . . Keep put the cold -** Oxhide for quality. 1.59 T< "1. r- - !* J _ ???????