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society news " Telephone 29 Returns From Ridgecrsst l^lrs J C. Ewlug, Mrs. W. W. ArnK Edoa Moseley and MarK;( (\)\ have returued from a tenBy's visit to the Y. W. A. assembly Ridrecreat. N. C. They were achome by Miss Polly Hunt. 0{ Kalelgh. N. C., who will be the Bwt ot Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Speaks. H Miss Shannon Wm Hostess yiaa Lula Shannon gave a lovely idgo luncheon Wednesday morning I, members of her club. Also Invited play with the club members were B*. D. A. Boykin and Mrs. J. T. Brklaud After the game luncheon Kg served by the hostess, assisted B^ her sister, Miss Churlotte Shan Service Guild Met The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Bttletou Street Methodist church, Kg. Jack Nettles, leader, held their |v meeting Tuesday evening at the Bme nf Miss Henrietta Zemp, with B83 Zomp and Mrs. B. G. Boykin, as B>Jtesses. Fifteen members were' Besent. Mrs. Kathleen Watts was Bogram chairman. B Met With -Mrs. Goodais Mrs. W. L. Goodale entertained Br the bridge club of which sho is B member Wednesday afternoon at Br home on north Fair street. Mrs. Budley Sanders, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Borence Sanders Hay, of Boykin, Bre the substitutes for the afterB0" Later in the afternoon the hostB8 served delightful salad and fruit blceM rs. Nettles Hostess BMrs. Jack Nettles entertained her B>dgo cllJb 'a9t Thursday afternoon B the home of Mrs. John T. Nettles, B Laurens street. Three extra taB were added for guests. Table B'zes went to Miss Caroline RichardBn. Mrs. Earle Wheeler, Mrs. Thomas B&v'*. Mrs. Clarkson Rhame and Mrs. Bndrew Whitaker. BGuests were invited In after the Bmes to meet Mrs. James Darby, a ^Lceut bride. Serving were Mrs. William D. NetBes. Mrs. Lee Mays, Mrs. George SteBart and Mrs. John T. Nettles. I ??PT"111 Entertain* Bridal Party Miss Marie Davis, of Kastover, and Miss Cornelia Oliver, of Greeleyville, were Joint hostesses Friday night, July 8, honoring the Hoik-Hush wedding party after rehearsal. Mra. V. T. Mullen and Mr?. F. N. McCorkle aaaiated in aervlng refreshments. Altractive little Mlaa Alice Ooforth, of Greenville, aerved miuta. The gueata were given favors In the ahape of horseahoea tied with bridal ribbon, Suaan Team Honored Mlaa Hunan Team, whose marriage to Lt. John Herbert Forreger will take pluce on Saturday, July 26, waa guest of lienor at a bridge linen shower given by Mra. John L. Team Saturday afternoon. The ahowor, given at the home of Mlaa Alberta Team on Uroad street, waa an outstanding social event and was most attractively offered. A color scheme of pink was In evidence throughout the home and in the dining room, where Mrs. Team waa aaaiated in serving by Mrs. Mortimer Hoyklu, a center table was set with u lace covering which presented a background for a huge bowl of pink carnations. Illuminated pink tapers offered a subdued but effective lighting arrangement. The guests were met at the door by Miss Betty Nettles, niece of the bride-elect, who presented each with an attractive favor made up of tiny wedding bells tied with white ribbon. The brlde^BtBct~wan presented with a clothes hamper by Jaraos and Steve Team, the hamper containing the gifts of the many guests. During the afternoon dainty sandwiches and small cakes were served with punch. The score and tally cards used were very appropriate to the occasion with the picture of a bride on them. The color scheme of the afternoon was carried out in the cards?they being pink and white. The high bridge score of the afternoon, a set of exquisite pillow cases, went to Mrs. Lane Woodcock, while the second prise, a vanity set, was 1 won by Mrs. John Land, of Gastonia. I Medical Association Meets Dr. John W. Corbett delightfully entertained the Kershaw County Medical association Wednesday night at his home on north Lyttleton street. Dr. Robert McKay and Dr. Hamilton McKay, of Charlotte, and Lieutenant O'Malley, of the Southern Aviation school, were also guests of the association. McDowell?Johnston Miss Henrietta McWillie McDowell, daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Heath McDowell of this city, was married at 8:00 o'clock Weduesday eveiling. July 8, Knslgu James K. Johnston, of Orosse Point, Michigan. The ceremony took place lu Saint Andrews Chapel at the Naval Academy at Anuapolis and a sniall reception followed the service'. The bride's sister, Miss Ida Heath McDowell: Whs maid of honor and Mrs. Tiorrfc N. Churbonet was matron of honor. William McDowell, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was glveu in marriage by John P. Semplo, Jr., of Annapolis. Attending the wedding were Mrs. Henrietta Heath McDowell, of this city, mother, of the bride; the parents of the groom, Commander and Mrs. John P. Heath and childreu, Miss Sally and Shannon Heath of Camden and Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Harrison, of Camden and Baltimore. Knslgu Johnston was graduated from the Naval Academy in 1941 nud Is now stationed lu New Ixmdon, Connecticut, where ho and his bride will make their home. OLIVER GRADUATE8 AT NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL Wado Frank Oliver, of 613 Lafayette avenue, today held a- treasured .certificate of graduation from the j Charleston Navy Yard radio operators' training school, a document presented him by Hear Admiral William Glassford, American naval hero of the battle of the Makasser Straights and now commandant of the sixth naval district with headquarters In Charleston. The Camdenlte finished his course In communications with such high marks that he was Immediately given the rating of radioman third class In the petty officer group. Oliver, before entering service, was assistant chief WPA timekeeper for the counties of Kershaw, Lancaster, York and Chester. Member of the 1937 class at Camden high school, he participated In football, basketball and baseball. The radioman Is the son of Mrs. ' T. W. Oliver of the local address, and I Is married to Alma Neta Oliver who is also a resident of Camden, j Oliver is now In Charleston await; ing assignment to permanent duty. The Ice Ages were caused by the (earth's crust slipping on Its core | so that the North Pole was in Greenland, according to some scientists. g.?.! ai-j. -?mms-riv*-n J. i Personal Mention Mrs. Kdtia Clyburn spout the week eud in Columbia. Mrs. K. C. Culveru left Monday on a trip to Montreat, N. C. Mist* lK>iotby Thompson visited relatives in Hlacksburg last week end. Mrs. W. J. May field was the guest of relu lives at Myrtle Beach last week Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mosoley are now enjoying a ten-day vacation at. Myrtle Heach. \ ; Mrs. Johu T. Mac (pay, of Atlanta, ia on a visit to Mr. And'MrB. Dan Mackoy. Mr. and Mrs. It. 10. Chewnlng have as their guest; Mrs. J. W.v Sanders, of Henderson, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lauey, and son of Charleston, visited relatives here over the week end. Mlas Junlu Qullllun, of Charleston, was the guest of Mrs. J. I). San\uels this past week end Mrs. J. H. Smith of Graniteville is on a two week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Talbert. Miss Mary Louise Brabham, of Lodge, S. C., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Wilson. > Miss Mae Gasque and Mrs. Joe Z. Smith visited the former's parents in Marion, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hay and J. T. Hay have returned from a ten-day's trip to Pawley's Island. Mrs. H. G. Marvin loaves this week for Kanuga, N. C.( where she will attend the adult conference. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauch, of Columbia, attendod the funeral of Mrs. I Held Sarratt last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Hinson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stogner spent the week end at Myrtle Reach. Miss Emily Sheorn, of Columbia, was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Sheorn. Mrs. Soria Burke spent last week | end in Ooldsboro, N. C., where Mr. Burke holds a government position^ Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Kelley, of Birmingham, are on a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. Lula H. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. DaCosta Brown and son, and Miss Laura Brown, visited relatives in Chesterfield last week end. Mrs. Martin Rosefleld and children, Kenneth and Marcia Louise Rosefleld, of Sumter, are guests of Mrs. Gus Hirsch. 1 Miss Emily Stevenson has returned from a two weeks' v^lt to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Steveuson In Jacksonville. j Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ilrasiuiitou, liar, barn and Richard Hrasington, of Utah Polut, N. C,. visited relatives hore on the Fourth. Mrs, Serre do Loach has gone to Aberdeen, Maryland, to visit her husband, Lieutenant Serre delxmch, who is stationed there. Miss Doris McLeod spent the week end home from Wlnthrop college. She was aceomimnled by Miss Craig llanna, of Illacksburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Iautd, of Gaatonia, N. C.. were the guests of the lattor'B mother, Mrs, Heltou lloykln and Mr. Hoykin, Sunday. \V. F. Nettles, Ituffield Holland and Dwight Waters visited Lleutenaut and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., In Fort MoClellan, Ala., last week end. Mrs. S. ^Ivln Creed, of Camden, has been notified of the promotion of Lt. Creed to the rank of Captain. Captain Creed Is now stationed In the Canal Zonts. Hochelle Sheorn, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Hill Sheorn, of Fort Jackson, were the week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sheorn. i Mr. and Mrs. Uormas Grenade and I son, of Greer, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. lthame, and son, of Moncks Corner, were tho week end guests of Mrs. Hoykin Khamo. Mrs. lt. E. Chewning and granddaughters, Jane Alice and Jimmy Lou Chewning, left Thursday for Henderson, N. C., to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sandors. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Shannon, 4th, on July 1, a daughter In tho Charlotte Memorial hospital. Tho young lady has beon named Pickett Shannon, Junior. Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Rhamo of Fort Monmouth, N. J., have returned after a visit to Mrs. II. W. Rhamo. Mrs. Rhamo accompanied them home for a six-weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheorn and daughter, of Ashevllle, are on a twoweeks visit to the former's parents, Mr; and Mrs. Willis Sheoru. Miss Catherine Sheorn returnod home with them after a month's visit In Ashevllle. William H. Clyburn and Wallace Rector, Jr., both students at Georgia Tech, spent the Fourth here with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Clyburn. They made a fast trip here?using an airliner from Atlanta to Columbia. Miss Margaret Burnet is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Marion, In York. Puronts and scholars alike regret that Miss Burnet will not teach school this fall. She has resigned after thirty years work In the Camden Schools, where she was principal for many \ yeaiw. Siuuoy Brown, former Camden boy, who left here fourteen years ago to make his home in Harrison, New Jersey, Is spending a vacation in Camden visiting relatives and friends. It is his first visit to his old home * since he left hero. He lells us that ho is working in a munition plant employing some fifteen thousand men and women. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL AT BAPTIST CHURCH ? The Vacation Bible school at Camdoit Baptist church with more than one hundred In attendance la going well. It seems to be ouo of the best ever conducted by this church. The prluylpal, Miss Ada Phelps, and the : teachers and other workers are showing a devotion and fidelity to duty unsurpassed by any group of Christians. The children und young people are showing a keen Interest upd seem to enjoy every minute spout In the school. If there are any children of the church who have not enrolled, we earnestly hope that they may onter at once and continue with us through next Friday when the school will come to a close. Those of other denominations' are luvited to attend and will bo given a most cordial welcome. Baptist Church Servioos The following sorvices are announo. ed for week beginning July 12, at Camden Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. 0. Stognor, superintendent, in charge. Public worship conducted by II. D. Anderson at 11:16 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. I). T. U. at 7:15 with C. II. Stogner, director, In charge. Midweok pruyer and praise worship Wednesday evoning at,. 8:30. Tho public Is cordially Invited to attend all services of this church. Betheada Presbyterian Church Sunday, July 12, A. Douglas MoArn, pastor. Church school at tea a. ni., with a Bible class for every age. Children up to four years of age may be left in our nursery class during the church hour. Morning worship at eleven-fifteen. The public is cordially Invited to attend tho sorvices of this church. . 4 JULY CLEARANCE SALE | BEGINS TODAY, FRIDAY, JULY 10th I One Rack of DRESSES? all sizes and colors $1.00 Seer Sucker SUITS and DRESSES? formerly $7.95 to $8.95, NOW $538 Lot of Dresses, Miami Cloth, Shantung, Silk, Chiffon, Crepes, Jerseys? formerly sold for $14.95 to $19.95, NOW $10.00 MATERNITY DRESSES, each .... $5.00 A Group of Summer DRESSES? cool and pretty $2.00 \ BEMBERG, CHIFFON VOILES, good for the hot months ahead, formerly $7.95 and $8.95, NOW.. $5.98 BLOUSES, a Group of $2.50 ? NOW $1.89 One Group GINGHAMS? formerly sold for $5.95 to $6.50, NOW ;. $348 EVENING DRESSES ^oe&\it\iu\ styles and colors, ... at One-Half Price SKIRTS, all sizes, wool and silks, prices ! ranged from $1.98 to $7.95, Priced at $1.49, $2.49, $3J99, $4,99 BLOUSES, a Group of Batiste and ! Eyelet ? NOW $1M A Group of the season's lovely SHEERS $1?9 | I Bath Robes and Pajamas j for Summer and Winter .... 1-3 Former Price $2.00 Tailored Pajamas ? NOW $1.49 ^ ' j Sheer Cotton Gowns for , 50c and $1.00 j j HATS || Straws for Pastel and White Felts, for $1.49 5 Panamas, Greatly Reduced j I ?? 1 1 zssss????sy IC|jnC Cotton and Silk ? formerly 1,49 and 2.00 OI||JO NOW $1M and $1.49 Play Suits and Slacks One-Third Off Bathing Suits One-Third Off No Charges .... No Approvals .... All Sales Final ~pp THE . SMART SHOF l