Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w U. O. C. To Moot The John O. Kennedy Chapter U. D (\ will meet Monday, February 1, 4 p. ui., with Mrs. iA, W. Humphries at Iter home on East Hampton avail no. Mro. Glovar^Ritfortalns Mrs. Catoe Glover delight fully en| tortalned with a supper at her home | (in north Hroad street Friday night | before the dance at the KlrkWood [ hotel. About twenty-sU people en1 joyed Mrs. Glover's hospitality". D. A. To Meet The Hobklrk HH1 Chapter D. A. It. ' will meet Friday, February 6, at four o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank \V Spencer at her hotne on Chesnut .street. Mrs. William I>, Whltaker will be assistant hostess. A: \ Hostess To Bridge /Club Mrs. John Wall was hatstoss to her bridge club Wednesdajr\ morning at her home' on Greene Street. Playing with the club members were Mrs J. H. Guthrie and Mrs. Samuel Russell. At noon a tempting luncheon was served. "Mike" Clarke Promoted Dr. and Mrs. M'Aurlce Clarke have received word that their son, Maurice Mike" Clarke, stationed \vith the armed forces In Cuba, has been promoted to first lieutenant. Mike Clarke's many friends In Camden will receive the news of his well deserved promotion with much pleasure. Mike Is a graduate of the Cniverslty of South Carolina. Johnson?Mims Of much Interest to their many I friends in Camden was the marriage I of Miss Eula Mae Johnson and Lee I Minis, of the U. S. Coast Guard, which i occurred In Camden on January 25, I with Rev. J. B. Caston performing I the ceremony In the presence of a I few close relatives and friends. The I impressive ring ceremony was used. The bride, a lovely blonde, wore I a gold crepe dress with brown acI cessories. Her corsage was Talisman I roses. She Is the eldest daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson, of the I Navy Yard. She attended the city I schools while In Camden. At pre sent she is holding a stenographic I position at the Charleston Navy I Yard. ! Mr. Mims is Second Class Petty I officer in the U. S. Coast Guard. He , attended Camden school from which I he graduated in the class of 1939. He is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mims of this fcity. The couple will make their home at the Navy Yard, in Charleston, af ter a shoil wedding trip. Mr. Mims is permanently stationed at Charles ton. Sleeping persons are hardest to I awaken by noise when they have I been asleep an hour. Before and af ter that time, less noise will arouse I them. I Seventh century, B. C. Assyrians knew that bad teeth could cause bodI fly ailments. Personal Mention mm*. > llorn to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sheheeu a son, at the Camden hospital, Thursday, January 81. / A. Ham Karesh spent several days in Charleston the past week where he served on the Federal Jury. Mr. aud Mrs; 11. (1. Carrtsou have as their Kuest the tattPr's mother, Mrs. William Htcksou of CheVaw. J. A. Haglns has returned from New York where he went to buy spring stock for Polk's department store. ^ Mr. und Mrs. lawrence A. Klrklaml, of Now York City, are guests of the former's mother, Mrs. T. J. Klrkland. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Camden hospital Are plunnlng a benefit dance February 13, at the Kirkwood hotel. Mrs. Sidney Zemp and son left last Saturday for Thompson, Ga., to make their home. Mr. Zomp has a government job in that city. Mrs. Bessie C. Irby, of Boykiu. is spending a few days with Mrs. J. L. Gill is. On Friday Hhe leaves on a visit to relatives and friends in Florida. Captain and Mrs. McLean King, of Camp Croft, Spartanburg, announce the birth of a son, January 19. The young fellow has been named William King, II. The many friends 4 of Captain George T. Weathers will be sorry to learn be has been transferred to Maxwell Field, Alabama. Mrs. Weathers will go down later. Lieutenant and Mrs. H. G. Carrison, Jr., returned Saturday from their wedding trip to Florida and are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carrison at Cherokee Hill. Miss Peggy Kyser left Tuesday for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where she will begin training In the WAAC. She has been making her home in Camden for the past seven years and friends regret her leaving. B. P. DeLoache, Mrs. E. D. Mahaffew and daughter and Mrs. E. A. McLauchlin spent Sunday at Maxton, N. C., where they were guests of Mrs. Jimmie DeLoache. Mrs. B. P. DeLoache has been in Maxton for the past ten days visiting her son who is a patient at the hospital at the Maxton Air Base. MRS. LINDSAY IS NOW WITH THE BOOK STORE Mrs. Nettles Lindsay, well known Camden matron, has become, affiliated with the Corner Book Store, filling the vacancy caused by the induction of Mi88 Martha Singleton into the WAVES. Mrs. Lindsay will "pinch hit" for Miss Singleton for the duration. The Corner Book Store, a popular place for Camden people and guests, is now being operated by Mrs. Rhetta McDowell and Mrs. Lindsay. The well wishes of the community wifl be* extended to these two charming ladles. fgBHBgSBacii mm 'i ' , ) 1 . i. i i ?' im?m II II ^ Kirkwood Jottings .... L .... I.. . I. I I . I mi I j? ?i HI in- i m iii . ii ii ' .1 J i1 i ........... qp-.> ... Several hundred dancers attended the annual midwluter bull o( the Camdeu Junior League that was held Friday, Januaryx 22, In the main ballroom of the Klrkwood hotel. The affair was delightful and picturesque and a big majority of. the dancers reached the Klrkwood by walking. Thin w?h in accordance with (he request of the Junior Leugue officials. - 3 Staying at the Klrkwood this week are Lieutenant Eugene Gray Payne and Mrs. Payne. Lt, and Mrs. Payne came to Caindeh from Charlotte where on Saturday evening at 8:30 the former Miss Patricia Nlven and Lieutenant Payne tyere married in a service of unusual beauty aud charm at the Myers Park Presbyterian church of Charlotte. Dr. James A. Jones, pastor of the church officiated. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Elsie Stokes Moseley, organist, played "Ave Maria," by Goupod; "Evening Star," by Wagner; "Liebestraum," by. Liszt, and "I Love You Truly." The bridal' march from Ix>hengriti was played for the processional, and Mendelssohn's wedding march for the recessional. During the service "To a Wild Rose," by MacDowell was played. The vows were spoken before a background of greenery with numerous white wrought-iron candelabra holding cathedral tapers. The pews for the familes ami special guests were marked with bows of white satin ribbon. The bride was given in marriage., by her father, Vermffi Dougul Niven. The bridegroom had as ills best man, Calvin Griffith, of Washington, brother-in-law of the bride. ? * Golfing groups are registering at the Klrkwood this month. The course is in excellent condition and the weather ideal for the sport. Cool, clear, bracing and sunny. Quite a few of our January days have been summery?enough to strengthen the grass greens Into perfect condition, but the average day is snappy and exhilarating. Following the serenely picturesque fairways around the byways of the pines, affords the utmost in relaxation and exercise that is restful. The grass greens were never smoother; the caddyboys never more ambitious; aud we?never more cordial in our wish to have you come down and be with us for a while and and enjoy splendid golf at Camden and the Klrkwood. * * * * Numbered among the people from whom we have already received requests for accommodations and whom we now considev potential guests at the Klrkwood this season, are Miss Elizabeth Bunce, Mr.and Mrs. James P. Kinson, Mrs. H. McCormick and party, Mr. and Mrs. Hegeman, all of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John Chevalier and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cahill, of Washington; Miss Beatrice Tower and Miss Mabel Eager, of Auburndale, Mass; H. D. Corey and Mrs. Harry B. Stebbins, of Boston; Norman J. Butler and golfing party from the Scioto Country Club, of Columbus, Ohio; Lt. Henry B. Barnett, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeGroat, of Newark, New Jersey; Colonel Harry L. Hall and P. T. Cheff, of Holland, Michigan. Arrivals this week were Mrs. W. R. Morrison and Miss Helen MorrlBon from Westfleld, New Jersey, for another season in Camden. H. R. Snaveley, Marshall, Illinois and H. O. Elsenhower, Gastonia, N. C. Mrs. Jean Earl and Michael Ross, of New York. Occasional concerts are given in the Klrkwood Lounge. Dancing Is enjoyed In the Klrkwood Grille, where evening gatherings are much In favor. Of course there are bridge parties and tea parties. Commander Duncan Edwards, son of Mrs. J. Leonard Graham, spent "last week at hie motor's home on I^yttletou street. ?? v Colonel John M. WhII returned to Washington this week after spending several days at his htrtlRr on Kirkwood Heights. Harry I). Klrkovor, of the Country .Club of Buffalo, has opened his winter home in Camden. Mr. Klrkovei is dean of horsemen and la especially welcomed back to Camden each wii. ter season. Cyril Harrison, manager of polo In Camden, spent the week end with his family here. Mrs. Harrlno" JMds a responsible position with the Coast Guard. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Waller are in residence at their home, Sulubrla, in Camden. Miss Grace Miller, of Baltimore, is house gueat of Mrs. Cyril Harrison. Grace Episcopal Church I The services for Sunday, January 31, will be as follows: Holy communion at 9:00 a. tn.; church school at 9:4f> a. m.; morning prayer and sok mon by the rector at 11:16. Young People's meeting at 7:00 p. m. ^he week day services will bo as follows: Monday, Junior continuation class at 3:00 p. 111. Tuesday, Woman's Auxiliary in Parish House at 3:30 p. m. Wednesday7-~Junior choir rehearsal at 3:00 p. m. Service of intercession at 6:00 p. m. Senior choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. 4* REV. H. KERR TAYLOR TO BE AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY On Sunday afternoon, January 3i, at four o'clock, Itev. H. Kerr Taylor, executive secretary of Foreign Missions for the Presbyterian church, will speak on "World Missions" for the Presbyterin church. Few persons in our land are better informed than Dr. Taylor on the present status a^id opportunities and re> sponsibllltles of Foreign Missions and everyone In the community Interested in hearing him is cordially Invited to attend. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, January 31, A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Church school at 10 o'clock'with a Bible class for every age. The Nursery class continues through the worship service for parents, desiring to attend. Morning J worship at 11:16. On Sunday afternoon, January 31, Rev. H. Kerr Taylor, of Nashville, Tenn., will speak in this church on World Missions at four o'clock. On Monday evening, February 1, the Business Women's Circle will entertain the elders and deacons at eu dinner at the church school building. The public is cordially invited to attend the services |of this church. ' Carroll?Hasty Mr. ainl Mrs. J. Alton Hasty announce the marriage of their daughter, Jane Madalyn, to Corporal Hay-' lan Lester Carroll, of Fort Jackson, and LaFallotte, Tenn., December 13, 1942. Harlan J*. Carroll Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Carroll, qf LaFollettc. Judge N. C. Arentt performed the ceremony In the presence of a few closo friends. Hasty?Stalvey u Mr. and Mrs. J. Alton Hasty announce the marriage of their daughter, Annie Catherine, to Wilbert Elton Stalvey, of Columbia, S. C., Jan. 5. 1943. Wilbert (Hill) Stalvey is the son of Mrs. Lillie Dragdon, of Columbia, S. C., and is connocted with the Union Cab Terminal. Judge N. C. Arnett performed the ceremony In the presence of a few closo friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stalvey will make their homo In Columbia. DEPUTYS TO HELP IN FILING ' FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURN8 Federal incomo tax returns for the calendar year 11)42 are required to be Hied by single persona who had a gross Income of $600 or more and married couples who had a combined gross income of $1200 or more. The period for tiling Income tax returns for the calendar year 1942 began January 1 and ends at midnight March 16, 1943. All Income tax returns must bo in the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, Columbia, S. C., or in the hands of a deputy collector bofore midnight March * 16, 1943, In order to avoid liability for penalties. Deputy collectors of internal revenue wil) visit the towns listed below on the dates shown, and at the places indicated for the purpose of assisting taxpayers with the preparation of their income tax returns. Should qny Information or assistance be needed, taxpayers are requested to got In touch with deputy collectors on the dates the deputies visit their nearest towns: Camden, City Recorder's Court Room, February 18 and 19. RishopviUe, County Court House, February 16 to 17. Chesterfield, County Court House, February 22 and 23. Lancaster, Postoffice Building, February 15 to 17. Sumter, County Agricultural Building, March 1 to 16. # r- t- ? SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 20 ' - ' ELLEN KAYE'S HEART THROB! Crisp white pique^ edged in double rickrack fans out of the adorable dickey and deep cuffs... on a twopiece black or navy dress that fits like a . dream. A rayon sheer that's deliberately feminine ... made to thrill . juniors from 9 to 15. 18.75 v. y The Fashion Shop coming Attractions ?at? Camden Theatre )OOOOOO<iOOOOO0OOOOOOO0OO< FRIDAY, JAN. 29 j Claud^fte Colbert?Joel McCrea "paoh beach story" Added: Latest World News >QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO< SATURDAY, JAN. 29 Warren William j Marguerite Chapman "on? dangerous night*' Added: Overland Mail and Comedies m?mm?mmmmmmmmmmmm SATURDAY, JAN. 29 10:30 Show ' Lee Powell?Eleanor Stewart "FIGHTING DEVILDOGS" >000000000000000oooooooo* SUNDAY, JAN. 31 Monty Wooley?Ida Lupino "life begins at 8i30^7 A Feast of Laughter . frOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOCK monday mnd tuesday february 1?2 Fred MacMnrray?Susan Hayward fifld'PAUIeU* Goddard "the forest rangers" ;u aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt wednesday, feb, 3 Richard Carlson ?- Martha 0*Drlscon "my heart belongs fzrhei to daddy!' ? ' %\+ , 1 lnom-as' T 'aversi Sunday January, 31 Special Menu Roast Turkey with Brown Gravy Rice Dressing Cranberry Sauce Candied Yams Vegetables I Hot Home-made Rolls with Butter Dessert Tea or Coffee $1.00 ?' Telephone 9108 for reservations PUn to have your next Bridge Luncheon or Afternoon Tea I at The Tavern. I CAREFUL PLANNING MAKES FOR BETTER BUYING Clothes money ha* fd do ' a bia job these days. We neea to feel well-dressed ?yet our clothes should cost as little as possible. The basis of every woman's wardrobe is a good coat. Choose yours now: and pay for it in small weekly qmounts so you'H have it when you need it, without a biq all-at-once expenditure that mighHnterrupt your regular purchases of War Bonds. , 4.98 New Flower Garden Prlnta! SPRING DRESSES Claaaic Styles For 8porta I Novelty or Oreaay Modelal Classic styles you'll wear and Novelty and greasy types rtth a wealth at blonae shfrrlnga or. graceful Bklrt pleats. 12-20. Rayon Frocks for Spring t Rich Braids! a aq "Fake" Jewel. 2.98 (mart title* with tlfamlnt aoutachel Casual or dressy! 12-tO. SET THE MOOD FOR SPRING * * ... New Chetterf ields 4 il f- A SWT 16.50 Casual coats in all wool shetlands with Intricate seaming at the waistline for smooth fit! Swagger cavalry twill sport coats cut with military dash! Man-tailored suits?sleekly fitted! 12 to 20; . vr r^iiw ?* 3 Budget 8tylee For 8prlngl ? - ; COATS and SUITS ' 10.90 ' . rr^_ V Smart sport styles, dashing casual models or soft dressmaker types! If you must watch your budget . . . then ions! Coats that are smart In line and design, and- are copies of tfcw se&aon's expensive model*! 8ulta that you will wear for any occaakfti. All weol Shetland or tweed. 12-80. - SSSe-n ^ -r- -JU