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f I ; 'i I ? SOCIETY NEWS * Telephone 247?J %' ~ Entertained Polo Team After the polo game Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kirk gave a buffet aupper at their home "Ingle. slde plantation," for the members of i lie Camdeu polo club and a few other guests. Entertained at Supper Party Thai-lea DuBose, 3rd, waa boat to a dozen of hia frlehda at a aupper party given late Friday afternoon at the home of hla parents, Mr. and Mra. C. p. DuHoae, Jr. Before aupper, the guests were entertained with a potato race and a "three-legged" race, and the latter, the prize was won by Carl Roasonovor, * Hostess at Luncheon \lra. H. G. CaiTisou entertained with a lovely bridge party and lunch, on, Wednesday morning at her home Cherokee Hill."~ Attending the party were Miss Leila Shannon. Mra. H. G. Marvin, Mra. John Villepigue, Mrs. John Wall, and her guest, Mrs. Mills; Mrs. W. L. DdPass, Sr., Mra. Annie S. Davidson, Mlsa Charlotte Shannon, Mrs. Reuben PUte. MlJe,'William Shannon. Mrs. Samuel Russell and Miss Virginia Grdeu. Mr. and Mra. VanLandlngham Hosts Thursday evening, at thfeir homo on l.vttieton street, Mr, and Mrs. S. W. VanLundingham entertained with a buffet supper . for sixteen of their friends. The house was attractively decorated for the occasion, and 011 the dining room table, red candles were arranged around an artistic' bowl of fruit ' trimmed with small sprays of sinilax. lit the J)jldge game which followed supper the highest scores were made by Mra. James Gaudy and l\ D. Goodale. Mrs. L. P. Tobin won 1 he low score prize. ?? Were Bridge Hoetesses Mrs. W. C. McCarley and Mrs. John Stover were joint hostesses at the lovely bridge party given Friday afternoon at the McCar.ley home on North Broad street. In the living room, where four tables were placed for the guests, the vases were tilled w ith cut flowers' and evergreens. Following the game, a salad course was served. The top score prize was won hv Mrs. J. L. Williford, and the second high by Mrs. Hughey Tindal. The bingo and floating prizes were won by Mrs. J. H. McDaniels and Mrs. A. C. McKain. v To Talk On Lee Major A. M. Brailsford will give his talk on General ttobert E. Lee at the U.. D. C. meeting at Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Sr., Laurens street, Monday. February 2, 4 p. m. The public is invited to hear Major Brailsford at this time. Cherokee Garden Club Meeting The Cherokee Garden Club, of Boykin. will meet Monday afternoon at : 30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Bates. ----- .\V 1 C?k? Sal* for Rod Croat Miaa Batty Jane Sarratt, president of the Tri Gamma Club, of the Camden high scl/bol, announces that the elub Mf111 sponsor a cake sale Saturday morning at 0:SOK>'clock at Sowoil's drug t^tore on Broag street. Proceeds from the sale will be given to the American Red Cross. 1 ? U. D. C. To Meet The John D. Kennedy Chapter II. IX C. will meet with Mre. - W. F, Nettles, Sr., Laurens street* at 4 o'clock Monday, February 2. Subject for the meeting will be "Wade Hampton and Martin W. Gary/'; ? - . mnrTiago Anfiounccu Joseph H. Strak announces the marriage pf 'her daughter, Leila Wllheltnlna, to Marion' Thomas Bailey, Wednesday, January 21, In Camden. The Rev. H. t). Anderson, of the Camden Baptist church, performed the cerpwony. The bride was attired in a pink crepe dress and her accessories wore brown. Her corsage was of gardenias. She is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Belle Swing Strak and the late Joseph II. Strak. She attended the Camden schools and has slncje graduation been employed by thd .Liberty, Life Insurance company. Mr. Bailey is ihe sou of Mr, and Mrs. W. J% Bailey of Macon, Ga. He is now employed by the Southern Aviation SchoQl here. Announce Engagement The following announcement from ihe Columbia Record will be read with Interest by friends of the young girl's family. She is a granddaughter of the late W. M. Loills' and Mrs. Sallie Huckabee Loills, of Camden: "Pretty brown-eyed Peggy Loills, daughter of ^V!r. and Mrs. W. Bernie Loills, and Dr. Marlon Burnside Hook, of Columbia and Baltimore, Md., eon ? of Mr. and Mrs. Julian M. Hook, are to be married. Peggy graduated from Columbia high school and was the valedictorian of her She attended the University of South Carolina where she pledged the Sigma Kappa sorority, was a member of the Hypatlan Literary society and an Attendant in the May court- She Is now a senior In the school of journalIsm at the University. Doctor Hook received his education at University high school and the University of South Carolina. At Carolina he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He attended the Medical College of South Carolina at Charleston where he was president of Phi Chi medical fraternity; a member of the J. Marion Sims society, and student council. Since graduation In June, 1941, he has been serving his internship at Maryland ; General hospital, Baltimore. The wedding plans will be announced at a later -date." " ** Kiwanls Club Meeting The Kiwanls clu bheld its regular meeting Qn Tuesday of last week with the underprlviledgd children's committee in charge of the. program. Mrs. Margaret Mayfleld spoke briefly of the activities of the Kershaw county Children's Home and presented two children from there aS guests of the club. Mrs. Annie Miller, director of the WPA Nursery school, also presented three children as guests of the club. The Kiwanls cod liver oil contribution was, made special mention of by the speaker. This has been a special project of the club for several years. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, February 1, with A. Douglas McArn as pastor the services will be: Church school at 10 a. m., with a Bible class for every age from two years old* up. Morning worship at 11:16. The public is cordially invited to attend' the services of this church. _____ ?Jordan?Sill A wedding of much Internal in Camden was that of Mlas Eunice Jordan, of Lugoff. and Robert Sill, of Camden. The wedding was solemnised in the Methodist parsonage with the Rev H. F. Collins officiating, Saturday, January 10, in the presence of a few close frieuds and relatives. The lmpressive riug merecynowaseta eta chdmb sive ring ceremony was used. The bride, "a lovely petite blonde, was becomingly dressed in a soldier blue suit of tweed, with matching accessories. H?>r corsage was, of orchids. | Mrs. Sill is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. P. M. Jordan, of Lugoff. She la a graduate of the Camden high school hud at present is employed by the Cgmden Floral Company. Mr. Sill 1b the son of Mr. hnd Mrs. J, w. sin, of Camden. He attended the city schools and is now employed by Capitol Motors in Columbia. After a short wedding trip the young couple are making their home on Highland avenue of this City. ( : ' I . Camden Garden Club Notes Keep a notebook, of changes to be made In the garden. It Is not enough that a plant should be moved but you need to nota what other plants look best near it. Remake the soil by deep digging and Trequent turning upside down^ with the best soil at the bottom and the poorer on top where it can be worked and fertilized. *. i \ Dig deeper and better holes for trees and shrubs when planting and wider at the bottom than at the top. Do not waste any organic matter by burning except that which is Infested with insects and disease. Save leaves, straw, garden and kitchen waste by making a compost pit where it can rot and be returned "to the soil. Read at least one garden magazine every month and send for seed cataDiscard every unsatisfactory plant, Crowding plants make an untidy garden and prevents the more desirable plants from flourishing. Be sure that all newly planted evergreens are well supplied with wated all through the winter. Get cold frames ready for early vegetables and flower seed. Plant rose bushes up until the last of February. TO HAVE ANNUAL BALL 8T. VALENTINE'S DAY The Camden hospital is sponsoring their annual ball and It will be held on Valentine's Day, February 14, at the Klrwood Hotel. Music will be furnished by the Klrkwood orchestra and dancing will begin at f:30 o'clock. An admission charge of $1.00 pine tax will be made. It Is hoped that a large sum will be raised as it will be turned over to the Camden hospital for verT necessary improvements. Has Joined The Nevy Friends of Frank Oliver will be interested to learn that he has joined the United States navy. Frank,'the son of Mrs/ T. W. Oliver, Lafayette avenue, left Camden recently for Norfolk, where he will be with the naval reserves. ^ . ... Baptist Church 8ervlces " Sunday school at 10 a? m. with C. O. Stogner, superintendent in charge. Public worship conducted by supply pastor, H. D. Anderson, at 11:15 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m. Baptist Training Union at 6:15 with C. H. Stogner, director in charge. Prayehand praise worship Wednesday evening at 7:30. The public is. cordially invited to attend all Of these services. >. *" COMING ATTRACTIONS j At The Camden Theatre FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 Krrol Flynn?Olivia DeHaviland I In General Custer's own Amazing I - . Story? ' | THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON" I >?m???)OOOOOOOOCiOMIOO(M I SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 I The Merry Mac#1?Sandy,, Leon | Errol, Ann Gwynne i Robert Paige - J "MELODY LANt" 1 Added: Wlnaldw of the Navy | and Comedies | SATURDA^JANUARY 311 j LATE SHOW?10s30 } Wayne Morris ? Brenda Marshall j "THE SMILING GHOST" I ^f>oo??oooo90iooponotiof( I MONDAY and TUESDAY I FEBRUARY 2?3 I j Claudette Colbert ... ; 1 Ray Milland ,, *7 Brian Aherne | "SKYLARK" I Added: News and Disney Cartoon I WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4 John Carroll Edmund O'Brien - I _ Ruth Warrick "OBLIGING ! YOUNG fcADY" I ****SO?<>OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO< I THURSDAY m*d FRIDAY I FEBRUARY 5?6 - I Wallace sperry?end his lady blacksmith, Marjorie Main m Lewis Stone I George Bancroft I "THE BUGLE SOUNDS" I A thundering socceas to -v| "Flight Command" I ; " a " ' ? ??? >r (Skfe - i V r ' LOCATED on EA8T DeKALB STREET * . Camden, 8outh Carolina SUNDAY MENU - SPECIAL DINNER 68c. : j SOUP*-?Preath Clam Chowder or Vegetable or Tomato " . Juice'- - , ! ' :* Choice of Owe Meat? ^ . - ? Roast Turkey with Dressing Med Young Chicken - < Broiled Sirloin Steak Pried Fresh Shrimp in Butter - , Fried Soft Shell Crab Tartar Sauce ~~Fld?<rFre*h Sea Scallops Tartar Sauce Breaded. Veal Cutlets- Tomato Sauce v Broiled or Fried Fresh Shad Roe with Bacon * REGULAR DINNER 50c* ? SOUP-?_: i r . ' :. -y L! . Fresh Clam Qhowder or Vegetable or Tofttaio Juice Choice of One Meat? . i - Roast Sirloin of -Beef with Brown Gravy- --;: ? Fried Fresh Oysters - Cold Slaw "Roast Fresh Pork flfam wttlu Gravy Chicken Meat Loaf with Gravy Spanish Omelette DINNERS SERVED WITH?Vegetables; Fresh String Beans, Fresh Stew Corn; au gratia Spaghetti and French Fried Potatoes. DESSERT: Banana Pudding ; DRINKS: Coffee, Tea. A la Carte Western Sizzling Steaks and Sea Foods THANK YOU. PLEASE CALL .AGAIN Personal Mention Mian June Campbell spent Tuesday In Columbia. Mm. Edna Clybum spent the week end In Columbia^ Miss Mary Rk'hey visaed friends In Hennettaville Sunday. Mr. and ,Mis. R. M. Campbell visIted relatives lu Raleigh 8unday. Mm. Frank >vooteu has returned froih a two tkaeka visit In Charlotte Mrs. John Marion, of York, la visit, ing her sister, Mrs. Caleb Whltaker, Sr. . ' Joe K. Shannon, of Spartanburg, spent the week end with relatives In Camdenr ~ * ~~ John Carl West, of The Citadel, was the wbek end guest of his mother, Mrs. Shell West. . Mrs. Elisabeth Wingfleld Coker, of Columbia, was the week end guest of Miss Faith deLoach. Dr. F. Eugene Zemp and Jack^Blakeney were among the visitors from Co-luinbiu in Camden Sunday. ? Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Long had as their guest for the week end, Miss Teenie Lang, of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. DaCosta Broyvn and baby spent the week end with the former's parents in Chesterfield. , Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Netties, Sr. spent Sunday iu Bamberg with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Brabham. Sam Karesh has returned from the northern markets where he went to buy spring stock for the Fashion Shop. Mr. and Mm. James M. Folk, of Waxhaw, N. C.t were the week end guests of the letter's mother, Mrs. K. C. Culvern. *. ' Mrs. Mary J. Dunlap, of Rock Hill, spent Boveral days this week with her "Son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and MrS. Bernle B. Dunlap. Miss Margretta Little has returned to Winthrop college after spending few days with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. T. Lee Little. John Gill, of Henderaon, N. C., is npw assistant manager at the Rose Itore here, Mr. Gill was transferred here from Suffolk, Va. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. L. I. Gulon, Sr., Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Thompson and their son, Broadus Thompson, Jr. Mrs. Leila B. Kirkland and Mrs. Lula B. Exum, of Sumtei;, were guests here' Sunday of the former's sister, Mrs. Charles Salmond, Sr. : Miss Betty Blakeney, who is a stu-j dent at Winthrop -college, spent the week end at home with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy Blakeney. Miss Cary Guthrie returned to Winthrop College Wednesday after spend; ing several days at home with her parents, Mr. and Mm. J. H. Guthrie. Mr. and Mm. C, E. Watts and daughter, Miss Nancy Watts, spent the week end at Fort Moultrie, visiting Elmer Watts, who Is stationed there. Miss Rosalie Block and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. Keeve Marks, of Richmond, are spending three - weeks motoring through Florida. ~jT~ Interesting news to the friends of Mrj and Mrs. Robert Halter, of Philadelphia, Is the arrival of their second daughter. The baby was born Monday, January 26, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Halter is the former Miss Jean Harris of Camden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. lemp and their family; Mrs. J. S. Blackwell end Miss Sarah Steedman drove to Charlotte Sunday to attend the wedding Sunday afternoon of Miss Lucia Bates and William Shannon Lachicotte, in St. Peter's church, of Charlotte, Mrs. lachicotte having been the former Polly Shannon, of Camden. The Chronicle Is in receipt, of a postcard from its good friend, E. T. Start, one of the best photo artists In the nation, who is fishing in Florida, at Indian Ttlver. He tells us that he qpught such a big fish that he threw it back in the waters for fear his friends would think of him as telling a fish tale. He'is expected to arrive in Camden Sunday.? * Mrs. Williams Dies Suddenly ' Mm. Bailie Origgs Williams, 67, the widow of the late Jsmes L. Williams, disd gt her residence. 712 Mill street, st 12:20 Saturday afternoon after an illness of only a few hours. . Born in Rembert, she was s faithful member of the Camden Baptist church and had lived here 40 years. Funeral services were held at Mt. Zion Baptist church at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and the Interment was In the church cemeteryRev. H. D. Anderson, supply pastor of the Camden Baptist church, performed the last rites. 8urvivors include one sob, Ed. Williams r four grandsons. JsmeT Williams, Lawrence Wfllams and Harold Williams, of Camden; and Edwin Williams, of the United States Marine corps; ono nephew, Jamee U Origgs, of Washington, D. C. Because he built the first astronomical telescope, Galileo was the first person to asm the mountains and craters of our moon, the four moons el Jupiter, and Venus as a crescent. Guernsey Sold to McLendon Peterborough, N. H., Jen 16.?Uugene McLeudon, of Blshopvtlle, 8. 0^ recently purchased a registered Guernsey cow from fCstate N. P. Get-, tys, of Lugoff, S. C., to add to his local herd. Rock Springe 1'hoenlx 673919 is tho name under which the au Imm1 in registered with the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Outside'of Kuedla, there Up?$ point in Europe that la more than 419 miles from the sea. Hlue is the symbol of fidelity, loyalty. sweetness, tenderness, and spotless reputation. < "ALL A GLITTfR" Scintillating jewels mark the narrow waist of this two tone rayon moulded to slim perfection over your hips, gracefully full in the skirt. A perfect foil for the cos* tume jewel trim. Black with ? tassel tan, navy with larkspur blue, twig brown with starfight gold. Sizes 9-15. $14.95 "JUKI BOX" Put* mutic in your soul. . this two-color frock of acetote rayon (ersey with a fitted basque that melt* info the easy fullness of the skirt. 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