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I SOCIETY NEWS V7v 6. Telephone 247?J Mr*. Mays Entertains Mrs Lee Mayo entertained at a I lovely' bridge party Thursday afterI noon for the members Of her bridge I , lab. Mrs. Frank Montgomery and I Mrs. H. B. Bolte were additional I guest* and the afternoon's two highest I M-orea wore made wr "Mrs. Montgomery I and Mrs. Mays. Garden Club Meets Monday Mrs. W. L?. Wright will be hostess I to the Camden Garden Club Monday, I March B, at 3:3(^ o'clock at her home I ?n chesnut street. Sergeant Dallas I .j. Mahouey will. make a talk and I demonstrate "grafting." His work I will be followed by a tulk on "sap". I given by Miss Fannie Fletcher. 1 Cherokee Garden Club The March meeting of the CUeroI kee (iarden club of Boykin was hold I Monday afternoo^ at Wantmh PlantaI tion, with Mrs. Ancrum B.oykln, Jr.. I the hostess. The program consisted I ,,i a most interesting talk on "Flower I Arrangement", given by Mrs. Kuben I l'ilts, Sr.. who is an active member I of the Garden club. At the conclusion I or the meeting tea was served. The I hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ancrum I |toykin. Sr. Entertains At Bridge I playing bridge at the delightful party given by Mrs. Moylan DuVal I Wednesday afternoon at her home at I Moykin were: Mrs. Deas Boykin, Mrs. I Willis Doykfin, M.pe. Wilson Milla, I .Mrs. Whit Boykin, Mrs. Thomas WopI ten. Mrs. Ancrum Boykin, Jr., Mrs. I Robert Kennedy and Mrs. Samuel j I Hovkin. Spring flowers were arranged) I about the living room, where the] I game was played apd tea was served 1 I after the game. Mrs. Ancrum PoyI kin. Jr., won the score prize. | Kiwanians Endorse Plane Project At the weekly meeting of the CamI den Kiwanis club Tuesday they went on record as endorsing the project I of making the model airplanes for the I Pulled States Naval Bureau. T;.ey I will lend any assistance they can to I H. A. Small and G. E. McGrew, who I are undertaking this job at the CamI den school, in the wood-working I classes. These "planes are made for I classroom study by naval students, I there being around fifty types of I planes. The models will also serve I to train civilian spotters in identifyI ing enemy planes. H Mrs. Whitaker Entertains Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., invited a group of her friends for tea Thurs-j day afternoon At her home to meet I Mrs. It. C. Egeberg and Mrs. W. H. I McGaw, both of whom recently mov ed to Camden from Cleveland and who I with their children are now occupyH ing the Boykin cottage on North I Broad street. Dr." Egeberg and Dr. I McGaw, who were only In. Camden, I for a short time, are. now In a Medi cal Unit In Foreign service. At the I tea Thursday afternoon, Mrs. WhitakI or was assisted by her daughter, Miss I Anne Whitaker and M.lss Clirissie I Lowell, of Boston. Mrs. Blakeney I Xemp and Miss Virginia Green poured I t< a and coffee In the dining room I at a lovely tea- table, lighted with I white candles and having a centerI piece of kalanchoes arranged in a < rystal basket. Wofford Alumni To Meet Spartanburg, March 4.?L. H. Cqx, I alumni secretary of Wofford College, I announces that the Wofford alumni I of Sumter, Lee, Clarendon and KerI shaw counties will hold their annual I meeting in the Coca-Cola building in. I Sumter, Friday evening, ^March 6, at .7.30 o'clock. W. F. Nettles, of CamI Gen, is president of the county alumT ni of Kershaw county, and ft. B. HerI bert, of Charleston, la secretary, and I treasurer of the county association. K#y-~Fu ndarburfcr Chester, March 1. ? A marriage centeriiiK the cordial interest of many friends was that of Miss Jennie Cabeen Key, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Key, to Luther Orr Funded burke, Jr., of Camdeh, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, at Kodtnan, near here on Saturday, February 28. at 9:30 a in. in the presence of the immediate families. The Key. J. U. Connelly of Rock Hill, Methodist minister, officiated. using the double ring cere mony, The bride was given in marriage by her father, Harold Funderburke. the brother of the bridegroom, st rved as best man. The wedding music was rendered by Mrs. W. H. Key, Jr., of Rock Hill. The brido was attired in her mother's wedding dress of white silk organdy with full length veil of white tulle. The lovely veil was worn by her mother at^ her wodding 37 years ago. It was cAught with orange blossoms in^the coronet fashion. The bride's only ornament was an heirloom broch worn by hor late maternal grandmother at her wedding 67 years years ago. Sho carried a white satin covered prayer book showered with lilies of the valley. For traveling she wore an early spring model of aqua with accessories of black. A shoulder corsage of gardenias completed her costunie. Mrs. Funderburke is a graduate of Lander college. For the past two years she has been a member of the faculty of Karon DeKalb school, Westvllle, being head of the home economics department. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Funderburke of Camden. He Is a graduate of Furman university and is at present employed at Shaw Field, Sumter. Mrs. Zemp Was Hostess Mrs. S. C. Zemp was hostess to the U. D. C. chapter at her home on Chesnut street Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Despite the inclement weather, quite a large number were present. The salute to the United States flag was led by Mrs. S. C. Zemp and opening prayer read by Mrs. H. E. Graham. The president. Mrs. E. C. VonTresekow, presided. Sho will lepresent the chapter at the district meeting U. D. C. at Fort Mill, March 19 . Thoso accompanying her will be Mrs. G. H. Baum, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. J. H. Burns and Mrs. R. E. Chewnlng Mrs. A. A. Reasonover'a report of hours spent in work fot the Red Cross by members of the chapter was gratifying. A list of those who |have signed for civilian defense work was turned in by the secretary. A new book was, purchased, "History of the United Daughters of the Confederacy" and will be presented to the library.^ An invitation from the Daughters of the American Revolution has been extended this chapter to meet with them on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John F. Wall on 'Gre6ne street. Mrs. John Drake of Bennett8ville will be the speaker on this occasion. The program consisted of an address by Harold Funderburk, subject, "American Destiny in This War." A ' rising vote of (hanks was accorded him at the conclusion of this subject 'so ably and interestingly handled. | Program for April, "History of the i University of Georgia." The hostesses for April meeting are Mrs. N. C. Ar nett and Mrs. G. E. Taylor. After adjournment the hostess served refreshments. " P Announce Engagement H. A. Small announces the engagement of his sister, Myra, to Phillip ' Errol Potter, of Peace Dale. Rhode_ Island, and Camden. The marriage : will lake place tbe latter part of ' March. Among all thp presidents of the tinlted States. Calvin Coolldge made I the greatest number of appointments. They totaled 42,121. - I DIME BAZAAR I OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP MARCH 19 Something DIFFERENT! Something EXCITING and T ? 3It will be LOADS of FUN '-f> *#*?* - - * *' ^ .^, t.tVV^'" Personal Mention Henry Dixies, of Washington. N. 0., was a visitor in Camdeu over the wo?k and. Mrs. Margaret Mayfleld and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie were visitors In Columbia Wednesday, Mrs. Loulie li. lloyklu. of Columhiti, wus the 'guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. Willis Cantey for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Campbell uttondod the Prigh Searhorovigh ' wrd(iiug in Conway Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. llawley . Kelly, of Dirmingham, Ala., are on a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. Lula H. Kelley. Mrs. R. Kenneth I .own and children, of Hoanoke, Va.. are guests of Mrs. I town's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Baker. Hulcott P. Green, Jr., of Concord, N. G., spent the week end In. Camdon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Green. Lieutenant and Mrs. Julian Burns, of Camp Davis, N. C., were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Hums' parents. Colonel and Mrs. John Wall., The friends of Mrs. John Mullon regret to leurn that she is confined to the Camden hospital where she- underwent an emergency operation Tuesday. Mrs. J. II. Uaskln. of the Smart Shop, has returned from Charlotte, where she attended the Goasard Fitting School held ihqre Monday end Tuesday. Mrs. Robort Marye returned to her home Tuesday from a two week'-s visit to members of her family at Old Point Comfort, Va., and in Bryn Mawr,. Pa. Misses Lillian Dobbins and Marie Pender, Corporal Mark and Sergeant John Whitaker, from Camp Crolt, Spartanburg, were guests of Miss Mazie Whitaker here last Sunday Frank Caston, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Caston, spent the week end In Camden before going to Savannah, Georgia, where he has enlisted in the ordnace branch of army air service. , Mrs. H. H. Heyman left Thursday on the Silver Meteor for Richmond, Va., to spend several days with her husband, Mr. Hyman, wh<^ Is with the United States treasury accounts office, there. Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw deLouch and tlie latter's niece, Miss Judith Wysong, of Charles Town, West Va., and Mrs. Serre deLoach and her two children, drove over from Columbia Sunday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoacho Sheorn and their daughter, Molly Sheorn, drove to Columbia for the day Wednesday-. Other visitors in Columbia Wednesday?were Miss Lillian Yates, Mrs. Harrington Yates and ^drs. Brevard Boykin. A party including Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Williams, Mrv- and Mrs. Leon Tobln, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reasonover and Mrs. Tindal went to Columbia Wednesday evening to attend the American Legion Spring rally dance. Mrs. George Knight, formerly Miss Sara Crawford, Director of Public Welfare in Kershaw county for the past, six years, leaves Thursday to Join her husband, Lieutenant George Knight, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Knight will be succeeded by Mrs. Will Salmond. Birth of a 8on Mr. and Mrs. Jimmle Ishmael Robinson, of Lugoff, announce the birth ordnance branch of army air service, den hospital on February 25. Mrs. Robinson was the former Miss Cris Reynolds, of Lugoff. Baptist Church Services The following services are announced for week begining-March 8: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner, general superintendent in charge. Public worship conducted by H. D. Anderson at 11:15 a. m. und 8:30 p. m. Training Union *at 7:16 with C. H. Stogner, general director I In charge. Regular monthjy meeting of Sunday school officers and teachers on Tuesday evening at 8. Prayer and praise worship Wednesday ove-. nlng at 8:30. The publip is cordially invited to attend all services of this church. Grace Church 8ervices The services for Sunday, March 8. at Orace Episcopal church will be as follows: Holy communion at 8 a. m.; church school at 9:46 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11:15.; Young People's meeting at 7:00 p. m. Evening service at 8:AA o'clock. The preacher at this service will be the Rev. A. G. Chambliss, Jr., of Hagood. Special services during the week. Study class in .Parish House on Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. The speaker will be Rev. Kenneth Morris, missionary from Japan. Wednesday, Holy Communion at 10:00 a. m.; children's service At 3:30 p. m. On FridAy, Litany and- prayer for peace si 6:00 p. m. ._ _ ? Twenty-three negroes have served in ^ th^Uls|ted States Congress since . jm.,- ... ..^1 M I .1... I r Pastor Improves Iter. J. Barnwell Canton, popular pastor of the Canuleit ltaptlat church, who has been ahaent from hla charge for some time suffering from a throat ailiueut, recently returned from At. lauta where he underwent two operation* which were sucessful. Mr. Cas ton state* th?U he hopes to be out in a few weeks and be able to resume active church work by summer or in early fall. ij This will bo good news to his largo number of friends as he is popular with all denominations. | f ^ t PROGRAM SPRING MEETING i TO BE HELD WITH ANTIQCH The following is tne program out- j lined for the Spring meeting of the Kershaw Baptist Association to be held at AutiocU Baptist church, in Kershaw county, Friday. Murch 20, 1942, beginning at 10:30 a. m.: i Devotional by Hev. Clyde Quinn; "The Sunday School Work of Today" by Dr. J. L. Cornlne; "Why Evangelism?" by Dr. D. M. Rivers, pastor of the First. Baptist church of l^ancustor; "Present Condition of South Car olina Baptist Hospital," by Dr. W. M. Whiteside, the superintendent. Adjourn for noon hour. 1:30 p. m.?Reassemble. "Devotional by Rev. O. J. Blacknion; "The Value of Cod's ^cre and IToJoct Plan This Year" by Dr. W. S. Brooke; "The Home Mission Board." by Dr. J. W. Beagle, with adjournment at 3 o'clock. Every momber of the Association is requested to huve a good representation. Patriotic Service at Moriah There will be a patriotic service held at Mt. Moriah Baptist church, corner Broad and York streets on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mujor A. Moultrie ' Brailsford will be the guest speaker. Our white and col-' ored friends are invited to this ser vice says Dr. J. P. Pickett, chairman board of trustees and Rev. J. W. Boykin, the pastor. BECOMES ACE IN ONE EXCITING AFTERNOON | Washington, March 3.?By shooting down six Japanese bombers, Lieut.' Edward H. O'Hara became an ace in .one exciting afternoon. It was recalled tonight' that during the first world war,- when a man Bhot down1 five enemy planes he was unofficially given the title of . ace. O'Hara will be 28 years old next Friday, the lSth. Bethesda Presbyterian Church j Sunday, March 8, A. Douglas McArn, pastor, the services will be as follows: Church school at ten o'clock with a Bible class for every axe. The Nursory class for children up to four years of ago is open from ten until twelve-fifteen. Morning worship at 11:15. The Reverend Lewis H. Lancaster, one of our missionaries to China, will speak at the chupch^achool and morning worship services. The pastors Bible class meets at the manse at olght p. in. This is the second Sunday in our program of tithing and church attendance. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. State Editor In Praise of Camden * >-r (Continued from first page) faculty, who fractured her rlgfrt arm between the elbow and the wrist as she was walking out to her garage. Camden's chamber of commorce secretary added, however. "Accidents occasioned by falling on Ice sidewalks or streets are mxcoraon?7 in South Carolina, especially tn ihis aroa . ..." All of which would appear to, pay ' the highest tribute to the integrity of press releases from the Camden's chamber of commerce.?Dare Robinson in Tho Columbia State. | "tut1 PRIMin COSTUME ENSEMBLES 19.95 Wool (ockoti that ar? fominino obovo all, gontty detailed, softly flottoring, ovor simple pastel prints. SIZES 12 to 40. LIPTi STYLI 114 RIOHTt STYLI 107 yMfr1 1 1 1 I ' '1 SMART SHOP I? Telephone 206-J ?, > :;v | Let "Sew and Save" be your motto? 2 this can easily be done if you will take advantage of the bargains that are offered in BELK'S Piece Goods Depart" ment. Plan your entire spring and summer wardrobe from our large collection of exciting fabrics. Beautiful Patterns in Pi4ce Goods Chenille SPREADS $128 to $425 SHEETS 81x99 $1.00- $129 -$1.49 81x108 $129 PILLOW CASES (Standard Size) 19c ? 25c ? 29c 35c UKITCD STATES KFENK^ _tj <itis? Um BeVs ____ Bemberg Triple Sheer 89c Sunkist Crepe 69c Nancy Tylon Crepe 39c ABC Tucedo Batiste 29c Batisteand Dimity i 25c ;:J g v .. Seersucker Stripes and Plaids 69c ~ |j Tissue Gingham 59c j # 7' :T Cotton Prints 25c i (y J Linen 69c ? 1 " ' I Lovely Curtains t0 Brighten the Home I * ?? , : >-> Jfc; .JlSl .r- . Priscilla Curtains $1J00 to $1M i Cottage Curtains 49cto - ^ (Yard Good*) /flc - lSc- 2Sc