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PASTOR COLLINS ANNOUNCES I WEEK OF SPtOIAL SERVICES The pastor, Roy. Henry Collins, announces the following service at the I j^'ttletoo Street Methodist church for Sunday. March 20: The church under the supervision of L. H. I will be ly session from ton to I levfii a. m. There are claaaea for all ages. Tii,. morning worship will be at I 11.15. This will be a special Palm I .Sunday florvlce. " The-pastor wilt preach on the subject "The Emotional I Christ." Special musfc will be renI dured by the choir under the direcdoii of Mrs. J. M. Gaudy. The Epworth League will meet at *7:00 p. f?. The evening worship service will boKln a1 8 o'clock. This will be the first in a series of services which I Wiii continue throughout the following week. There will be two services dally Monday through Friday. At I 4 30 each afternoon a special service for children and young people. At N each evening a special service for everybody. The pastor will preach I each evening and will conduct the I services each afternoon for the children and young people. Special mu* I sic and congregational singing will bo featured at every service. The subject of the sermon Sunday evening I will bo "The Conditions oF a Splrituul I Revival." The public Is cordially Invited to I attend all of these services. Visitors For Cup Races Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dolan, of 1717 I Kane Place, Milwaukee, arrived in Camden this week to attend the Carolina Cup races Saturday. Mr. and .Mrs. Dolan have been coming to CamI den for the horse shows and races for I the past several years. I Announce Engagement ; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley announce the engagement of their I granddaughter, Carolyn Gilliam, to William Douglas Ogburn, of Camden. The wedding is to take place on I May 2 Pl^id Rayon Seersucker It the suit for you. So young, so expertly tailored and fitted by this . famous designer. Wash- ' able tee. In green, red or bluo, sizes 12 to 20. 795 Smart Shop 1 -':^z-rMrr . ? ??e?mmmm?pw SOCIETY NEWS I Telephone 247?J j Had Picnic At "Dogwood" A group of the instructors wives of the Southern Aviation School drove to Kembert Tuesday for an all day picnic at j'Dogwood" the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burrows. Luucli wau served in the garden. Mra. Wheeler Waa Hosteas Mrs. Karl Wheeler was hostess at a very lovely bridge luncheon Friday afternoon at her home on the Airport ltoud. The guests, which numbered twenty, were invited for lunch at 1:30 and the bridge game followed. In keeping with tho decorations of spring flowers throughout th$ house, the place of each guest was marked with a small corsage of mixed spring flowers. Tho score prizes were toy aeroplanes filled with Defense stamps and they were won- by Mrs. Iluzel Moulton and Mrs. Roland Bryant who made the high and low scores respectively, and Mrs. Warren Pollard, who cut the consolation prize. Mrs. Wheeler was assisted in entertainting by Mrs. John Mansur and Miss Margie De Louche. Miss Betty Hench, of Chicago, was umoug the guests. Honored On Birthday Mrs. B. E. Sparrow was the honor guest at a delightful party given at iter home Sunday by the members of her family. The occasion was Mrs. Sparrow's 66 birthday and the celebration of it came as a complete surprise to her. The house was decorated with flowering shrubs and daffodils Iand before dinner Mrs. Spari-ow was presented with many useful and lovely gifts. Among the twenty-five mehibers of the family present at the dinner were: her daughter, Mrs. W.. T. Knight and Miss Ethel Sparrow, both of Camden, her sisters, Miss Anna Blyther, Miss Beulah Blyther, ?.nd Mrs. B. B. Laney, of Bishopville, and her brothers, R. B. Blyther and Murdock Blyther, of Bishopville. The day was also the 20th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Laney, of Bishopville, who were present at the dinner. Honor Mr. and Mrs. Collins One of the prettiest social events of the week was the tea given by the Wesleyn Service Guild of the Lyttleton Street Methodist church, Thursday afternoon from 6 to 8 o'clock in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry F. Collins. The tea was given at the Methodist parsonage which was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Three hundred guests were^avlted. Mrs. Kathleen Watts and Miss Ktta Zemp greeted the guests as they arrived and In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Collins were: Mrs. Jack Nettles, who is president of the Guild, Mrs.' D. M. McCaskill, Mrs. B. P. DeLoache, Mrs. H. E. Graham and Mrs. Charles DeLoache,. all of whom are circle leaders. Mrs. Robin Zemp Invited the guests Into the dining room whfere punch was'served by Mrs. B. O, Boykin and Mrs. D. M. Dempster. Miss Helen Whltaker and Mrs. S. C. Zemp were In charge of the register, and members of the Guild assisted in the dining room and in other parts of the house. ZEMP?CHAPIN Miss Mary Blakeuey Zemp, attractive Camden girl, was married to Lieutenant John L. Chapin, of Gourden Field, at a quiet ceremony performed in the Episcopal church at Sumter Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Walker, rector officiating. Marriage pains were kept secret, parents of Miss Zemp being told of approaching nuptial event only day before. The couple will make their home near Qourden Field. Mrs. Chapin Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Capers Zemp, Fair street, this city. Her blonde beauty and petiteness made her one of the most attractive young women of the city. DO YOU KNOW? That you have a county circulating library that is owned and operated by your county? That we have a Citizen's Library Association In our county ? That all persons residing In Kershaw county have the privilege of using the books free of charge? That the truck serves the schools in the county, and makes a total of 102 stops? That these trips are made twice a month to each stop? That the county has 3,416 registered borrowers?. That the county has 6,478 hooka? That the circulation for the month of January was a total of ^ 4,213 booksf That we are willing and anxious to help you In every *ay that we can? Are youja borrower of the Kershaw County Library? ^ There IN H|th? *? Ki* York state. .A, ? * ^ - * + Vr fr 'f*': ^ . - 1 V' . " -J. J Personal Mention . J r Gary Martin, Jr., of Cllutou visile Henry Nlles. Jr., last week eud. Mr. and Mm. R. M. Campbell vlaIted relatives In Florence 8unday. Mr. and Mr#. Wlnfrad Fah# recently returned from a ten day trip to Florida. f Mih. Johu T. Mackey, of Atlanta, 1h on a visit to friends and relatives In Camden. Mrs. R, M. Kennedy. Jr.. haa re turned from a visit to Mr. Kennedy In Charleston. Mrs. fl. P. Bolte left Thursday for Memphis, Tenu., where she will visit until after Kaster. Miss Betty Hench. of Chicago, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Hench. Mrs. W. II. Pearce, of Charleston, was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Hettie Mickle. Miss Luclle Mickle and Robert Marsh visited William Marsh at Clemson College last week end. Miss Beulah Trapp has returned from Charleston where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. N. C. Haw. John and Louis Roames, of Sumter, spent the spring holidays with their grandmother, Mrs. L. Gillie. 6>Mr. and Mrs.^J. M. Folk, of Waxhaw. N. C., were the week end guests of the latter's mother. Mrs. _E. C.l Culvern. Mrs. W. J. Maytleld has as her guest her daughter-in-l?iw, Mrs. Dan-| lei Miller, and daughter, Dorothy, of Honolulu. Mrs. J. F. Jenkins Is visiting her son. and daughter-in-law, ^Mr. and I Mrs. Richard F. Jenkins, ill WinstonSalem, N. C. Maynard Long left Wednesday to spend two weeks In Decatur, Ga., where he will take a course at the Aviation school. ! Herbert Richey and Julian Culvern, of North Carolina State College,* Raleigh, spent the Bprlng holidays with, their relatives here. Mrs. Frasier Dial and-- her ? son, | Frasier Dial, Jr., of Columbia, were guests for lunch Tuesday of Mrs. I Dial's sister, Mrs. Halcott P. Green. Friends in Camden of Miss Phyllis I Karesh will be glad to learn of the honor she has received at RandolphMacon college. She has been named secretary of the senior class for next year. i Mr. and Mrs. Charlie DeLoaclie and I Mrs. W. R. DeLoache spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brice Herbert in I Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert al-J so had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery. >. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan; 1 Misses Anne and Carolyn Sullivan, of Gordonsville, Tenn., and Charles Sullivan, Jr., of Fort Bragg, N. C.. were the week end guests of the former's Rister, Mrs. A. D. McArn and Rev. I McArn. I STATE PRE8IDENT GUE8T I OF AUXILIARY MEETING The March meeting of the Amerl-I can Legion Auxiliary, which was held Friday afternoon at the home of Miss 1 Gertrude Gillis, was one of unusual interest as State President, Mrs. J Leon Harris, of Anderson, was present at the meeting and spoke to the members on the Auxiliary's part in I the war work of today. Mrs. J. W. Rhame, of Bishopville, was also a visitor. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Leon Schlos-1 burg, who Introduced the guests and presented them with corsages of gardenias, from the local chapter. Mrs. Rhame spoke briefly on her visit I to meetings in different, parts of the state, and following this, Mrs. Harris gave her talk. Mrs. Joseph Wallner, was welcomed as a new member of the Auxiliary. After the meeting adjourned tea was served In the dining room.. Mrs. SchloBburg presided at the tea service, and the hostes# J was assisted in serving refreshment# by Mrs. Henry Niles, ^#d Mrs. E. A. McLaughllp. The table was lighted with white candles and the centerpiece was a lovely arrangement of yellow daffodil#, narcissus and white flowering peach. Mr#. Harris and Mrs. Rhame arrived In Camden Friday morning and were guests of Mr#. Schlosburg for lunch. Bethssda Pr##byterl#n Church Sunday. March 29, A. Douglaa McArn, pastor: Church school at ten a. m. with a Bible class for every age. The Nursery class, for children up to four years of age, Is open from ten until twenlve-flfteen._ At the 11 ' 1* morning service the Lord's supper will be observed. Mrs. Carter and Misses Wallace and Wigham of the Mather Academy faculty will sing at this service. - This te the last Sunday in our church year and It Is hoped the entire congregation will be present. The session wttl meet at the church school at 11 a. m. to receive any desiring to unite with the church. The pastor's Bible class meets at the manse at eight p. m. On Tuesday evening. March SI, a dinner will be given for the admit members of the chmreh at which time a report will be given on the year's work. The public is cordially invited to attend [* "Tru*. 01 Jack Newkirk Is Killed By The Japs Lewis Newkirk, bead of the New. kirk Industries here, received a cablegram from the navy department on Tuesday evening telling him of the death of hla brother, Jark Newkirk, fainoua hying ace of the "Flying Tiger" ttghtlug volunteer group of American flyers at the Thailand airport at Chluugwal. China, Tuesday movuing. Newkirk was the leader of the ''Flying Tiger" squadron and in the smashing attaci^, on the Jap planes Tuesday morning at the Thailand airport forty of the enemy planes were smashed. All of the ships of the "Flying Tiger" group returned with the exceiptotn of leader Jack Newkirk. The plane was soeu crashing near the Japanese air held at the end of a low dive, and his mates believe that a burBt of machine-gun Are from a Japanese gun mounted on a parked truck near the air Held got him. Newkirk. one of the most daring A. V. G. pilots, wan awarded the distinguished service order early this month by the British for his spectacular exploits over Burma. Brigadier General Claire L. Cheuault, A. V. G. prfmmander, suid, "It won't bo easy to find his equal." ' Recalling their departure from the United States, a close flying friend who was wtth Newkirk said, "When we pulled out of San Francisco, Newkirk told his bride of a few days, 'This is not exactly like a vacation'." Another pilot in the squadron displayed a pipe giveu him by Newkirk when the latter left for Burma, 4 A little souvenir, Just in case," he quoted Newkirk as saying. talking picture to be at bethune tonight On Friday, March 27, the Social Service committee has arranged to show In Bethune auditorium one of the most unusual talking motion pictures ever made. The title of the picture is "Golgotha", and it is the first and only talking motion picture ever made of the famous Passion play. This motion picture presents the immortal story of the crucifixion of Christ in & spectacular and Impressive manner. Critics everywhere have acclaimed it the greatest picture of its kind ever made. This remarkable mature should be seen by every man, woman and child in this community. A complete set of the finest talking motion picture equipment will be brought to this town for the showing of "Golgotha". This equipment Includes a special projector, a complete sound system, and a modern screen. As a result, you will be able >o see and hear this picture perfectly. . notice to property owner8 This notice Is to call attention to 'those owning property west of way No. 97, Liberty Hill highway and west of Highway 621 which is the Sumter Highway, and all property owners in West Wateree, please sign cards sent by government as to maneuver rights. Sign these as promptly as possible as we wish to complete this by April first. E. C. ZEMP, Maneuver Director I COMING ATTRACTIONS I | At Tho Camden Theatre I OOOOOOQ FRIDAY, MARCH 27 Final Showing of "HELZAPOPPIN" I Starring Olsen and Johnson II (The Original 8tage Stars) I SATURDAY, MARCH 28 Richard Arlen Jean Parker ; "TORPEDO BOAT" I The fighting Saga of the Dive Bombers of the Seat SATURDAY, MARCH 28 10:30 SHOW I Charlie Chan! You are invited to || a murder party at the castle ]i of Death! "CASTLE IN I THE DESERT" j With Sidney Toler I Arleen Whelan j I ^UNDAY^MARCHM08 I Victor McLaglen || Edmund Lowe "CALL OUT _ I THE MARINES" II Matinee 3:30 Evening o'clock | 1tfd^AYMrj'''TUESDAY' I MARCH 30?31 I Mickey Rooney?Lewis Stone ! Ann Rutherford . I "THE COURTSHIP I OF ANDY HARDY" twmsmmr [t- Robert SterHnc j Ann Rutherford "THIS TIME- . FOR KEEPS" I '^URS^y ^ffiDAY I mi\V r . *? iir- Tt- ?-r Baptist Church Services Sunday school at flQ o'clock with C. O. Stogner, superintendent In charge. Public worship conducted by H. D. Anderson at 11:15 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Training union directed by C. H. Stognor at 7:16. Prayer and praise worship Wednesday evening at 8:30. The public Is cordially Invited to attend all services of this chuich. Grace Episcopal Church The services for Palm Sunday and Holy Week will be as follows: "Holy communion at 8 a. m.; church school at 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon by the'rector at 11:15. The pholr will sing The Palms and Sir John Qoss' anthem, "O Saviour of the World." Evening prayer and sermon by the Itev. Lewis N. Taylor, of Columbia at 8 o'clock. The study group will meet on Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. On Wednesday, Holy communion at 10 a. m. Children's service at 3:00 In the afternoon. Thursday, Maunday Thursday Communion service at 8:00 p. m. Friday, the Three Hoyr's Service, from 12 Noon to 3:00 p. m. ^ To Meat With Beaver Dam Th Kershaw Sunday School convention will meet with the Beaver Dam Baptist church Saturday, March 28, at 10 o'clock war time. A good program has been arranged. All churches requested to send delegates. Hunger Taking Big ' Toll In Greece Cairo, Kgypt, March 16.?Starvation, exposure and executlona have taken a toil of 160,000 to 200,oio Uvea in Greece in leas than a year of German-Italian occupation, Greek officials here estimate. Unless conditions improve, half Qt Greece's population may be dead be* fore the war ends, these sources declared. They Bald their estimates on the number of deaths were based on information obtained from persons escaping from the country and took into account only well-authenticated accounts. - ---? The peak of suffering was said to have been reached in February, when an Intense cold wave combined with lack of food and water to boost deaths in the Athens area alone to 1,600 dally. "Only a strong man can . survive," one refugee was quoted as saying. "There is much pneumonia and tuberculosis. There is little typhus yet, but it will come." Some food?paid for in part by the Vanderbilt committee of the United States?has been shipped in, but this has .been negligible in .view of the _ nation's needs, it was stated. The town of Kodlak, Alaska, doubled its population between 1930 and 1940. . ' "" " 1 .uri-'-iiwi?A. f ...1 ANNOUNCING ^ . > 1 **? * ?>?! End-of-Season Sale ^ ? BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 30 || } > .... J Substantial Reductions > . . * ,. v:; i ON ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING FASHIONS GOWNS -- FROCKS -- HATS " ~ - - - .-.-fe;tdjgl SPORTSWEAR f c wmS1 IMPOR T?R5t //VC>^ KIRKWOOD HOTEL (Lower Lobby) CAMDEN, 8. C. For that gay spring lift ? Air Step's smart new styles in blue. Pretty, feminine shoes iig with a soft, springy cushion ? the Magic ( Sgje ? to keep your feet feeling rested. Jl ' ??v ^ .vy-V--' Dwrlti ??4 - ? price iVx ikon. 6.50 cyf' <2$ ' D?tf?rib? and pfic# ifcof 6.50 II fashion Shop 1}