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TMl CAMDtli CHWOWtCH, CAMOKM, fOUTM amOI.IMA. FHIDAY. JANUARY 2t, 1»44 personals and Society Mrs. Majcum Nettl«s, Society Editor Phone 181 Mr Simon Blchel left last week-«nd for New York City on a bOslneM trip. Mrs. E. H. Frye of Brlatol, Tenn.. la Tlslting Mrs, L. O. Shirley and dangh- ter. SybiL A. Sam Karash spent last week in New York at the markeU In the In terest of his shop. Miss Laura Moseley of Laurinburg. N. C., spent the week-end here with friends. Miss Clara B. Radcllff, 706 Lafayette avenue, is spending several weeks in Celien. Tcnn., visiting Mrs. J. W. Donaldson. Segars, Segars Mill, route 4. Mrs. Segars returned with her husband to Williamsburg. Mrs. Nell Kirkland Zelgler was call ed to New Orleans, La., on Sunday by the Illness of her brother, Charles R. Kirkland, 'who is suffering from In juries sustained in an' automobile ac- cidenl earlier in the week. He is considered to be out of danger. Mrs. Mattie R. West has had as her guest her son, Capt. S. T. West, and Mrs. Weet. They left.this week for Camp Cook. California. Capt. West >naia Buu notified ujlw his arrival there Buddy Hunter, student at Oak Ridge been proi^ted to ihe Military Academy, N. C., is spending,West is the a few days with his mother, Mrs. C. ““ M. Hunter. Lyttleton and Greene S|s. Mr. and Mrs. William Hough (EmilJ^ Zemp) of Cheraw, spent the day here on Wednesday wlth^Mr. and Mrs. W. Robin Zemp. Laurens street Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hall and Mrs. Anna Hall of Johnston, spent Sunday ^tth Mr. Jesse L. Branham and family on Lyttleton street Miss Nancy Nelson of Columbia, W^as the week-end guest of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson, Broad street. Miss Beulah Trapp has returned from Charleston, where she was visit ing sister who has bad a broken leg. but is improving. Mrs. Wnilam Lars Olson (Owen Shirley) left last week for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Heins Ewald (Hazel Shirley) In Red Bank, New Jersey. Cadet Frederick W. Mdllen returned to Maxwell Field, Ala., on Thursday after a ten day’s furlough spent here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Mullen. Miss Etta Robbins of Seneca, form erly of Camden, was a visitor here on the week-end, staying with Mrs. Pat Orr. She came to see Mrs. Docia Mc,- CaskiU, who is ill. Mrs, P. N. Freeman of Detroit, Mich., has arrived to spend some time with her parents,'Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Clarkson. Fair street. She is the former Ann Mitchell Clarkson. Mrs. Anderson Bass (Kit DeLoacbe) and son. Andy, of Rock Hill, spent Sunday here with Blair DeLoache at the home of her aunt^ Mrs. WiUla Sheorn. Fair street. , Aviation Cadet Henry D. Niles, Jr son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Niles, has returned to Maxwell Field, Montgom ery, Ala., after spending a ten days furlough here. Mrs. Charles A. Paul 'of Seattle, Washington, who caine east to spend the Christmas holidays in New York with her two sons, Lt. James and Parker Paul, is now^staying at the Court Inn. Mrs. W. F. Nettles, who has been a patient at the Columbia hospital, has been dismissed and is recuperat ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. B. Mackey, and Mr, Mackey, North Mill street Mrs. Clifford P. Beach (Neta God win) returned on Sunday after a visit with relatives and friends in Charles ton. She was accompanied there by Miss Louise Brunson, who remained to make her home with her parents. Mrs. H. P. Mackie, Jr., and sons have Joined Mr. Mackie here and will occupy an apartment in the Dunn apartment on DeKalb street. They have been living in Granite Falls, N. C. Mr. Mackie is a flight instructor at the Southern Aviation school former Gladys Burlage of Amarillo, Texas. Pfc. Dudley M. Clements of the Walterboro Air Base, and Mrs. Clem ents of Sumter, were dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. David. MONTHLY MEETING OF - THE EASTERN STAR ^ The monthly meeting of the order of the Eastern Star was held in the Masonic Hall on Thursday evening, January 20, with Mrs. D. M. Davis, Worthy Matron, in charge of the busi ness meeting. Supper was served at 7:30 with Mrs. Davis, Mrs. “Cotton” Clarke and Mrs. Joe Lewis hostesses. turned to Camp Peary, Williamsburg, 'Va., after spending bis ten day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MRS. HARVEY CLARKE HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Harvey “Cotton” Clarke wad hostess to her bridge club on 'Iliurs. day afternoon at her home on Lyttle- ton street. A 'Valentine motif was Used in the tallies and in the deCotra- tions of potted hydrangeas and silver vase of carnations. Invited to play with the club members were ^drs.- H E. Beard, Jr., Mrs. P. N. Freeman (Ann Mitchell Clarkson) and Mrs. Jack Nettles. Table prizes were won by Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Wm, D. Nettles. Mrs. Clarke served delicious homemade ice cream and fruit cake with coffee later in the afternoon. •RADLEY-GRAHAM PvL and Mrs. Clarence T. ^ Graham were married January 15 at Camden. Judge of Probate. N. C. ArhetL per^ formed the ceremony. Mrs. Graham is the former Aliens Elisabeth Brad ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T). L. Bradley of Camden. Pvt. Graham, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Graham, also of Camden, is stationed at Fort Devens. Mass. Mias HARVIN TO WED Mrs. James Bugwe Harvin an nounces the engagement of .her daughter, Betty Love, to Pvt. Jimmy Sheom, Jr., of Camden and Tyndall Field, Fla. The wedding is jtp take place at an early date. Miss Harvin, the daughter of Mrs. Harvin of Columbia, and the late James Ehigene Harvin, is a graduate of Camden High school. She is now eemployed at Fort Jackson. Private Sheom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan Sheorn of Camden. He was employed at Wood ward airport in Camden when he was inducted into the army. MRS. W. R. TUTEN GIVES FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. Wilbur Raymond Tuten, Jr., who with Dr. Tuten, have been making their home in Camden since October and who are leaving in February for Fairfax, where he will be associated with his father, gave a farewell party on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Alton Brown on Fair street. Guests were In vited for luncheon at 1:30 and bridge followed. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Tr Lee Little for floating duce, Mrs. Watson Eaddy for second high s<^re and the hlEh score was made by Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. Tuten’s guests were: Mrs. T. Lee Little, Mrs. W. D. Nettles, Mrs. R. e. Stevenson, Mrs. “Cotton" Clarke., Mrs. M. E. Moody, Mrs. George Taylpr, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Watson Eladdy, Mrs. G. F. Bost, Mrs. P. F. Axtell, Mrs. C. G. Kome- gay, Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. Alton Brown, Mrs. Wm. Bufbrd, Mrs. A. B. Ander son, Mrs, Julian Sanders, Jr., and Miss Betty Btevenson. JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Junior Homemakers association of Mt. Pisgah, had its regular month ly meeting. Thursday, Jan. 19, in the Home Economics department. Mr. Griffin was the guekt speaker. His theme. “The Place of Religion In the Home,” was an inspiration to those present. ' Miss Byrd and her 25 Junior Home makers are trying to live their club mp(tQ.‘ “A Live Wire Never Gets Stepped On.” SERVICE MEN’S CENTER HAS INFORMAL TEAS The Service Men’s Centef on Rut ledge street was the scen^ this week of a series of informal teas. On Wed nesday afternoon from S to 5 o’clock the wives of the present class of cadets at the Southern Aviation school gave a Welcoming Tea for the wives of the new class, 44-Q. Light refreth- ments were served and plans ^de for an extensive program tor these visitors in Camden. Mrs. W.^F. Buck- ley and Mrs. Frank Heath are spon-' soring this club with the assistance of Mrs. John Lindsay, Center hostess, and Mrs. John Engle, Mrs. Eleanor Legassy and Mrs. Jean Koehler, cadet wives. The pai4y Thursday afternoon was in charge of Mrs. W. H. Harris and Mrs. A. W. Habeeb, acting hostess in the absence of Mrs. Frank Bean, Cen ter hostess. This-party was sponsor ed by the committee in charge of Student Officer’s wives and consists of a number of. the wives headed by Mrs. Cheney. Mrs. Maurice Clay is ably assisting in the organisation of this *club which will entertain the wives of the Student Officers of every class at'’the Southern Aviation school. Native Indians taught the white Plans are being perfected for Opsq man-_ta-catch oysters with it forked NAQl FtV sssaastmmam House bridge parties ahd^ Ihstructiuns, dancing. Red Cross knitting, etc., to be held on various afternoons during the week. A Valentine motif of red and white was carried out in the decorations add refreshments at these two teas and much enthusiasm is be ing shown In this splendid project. MT. PISGAH HOLDS HOME DEMONSTRATION MEET The Mt. Pisgah Home Demonstra tion club had Us regular monthly meeting Wednesday, Jan. 19. at the High school. Mr. W. C. McCarley and the farmers of this community were guests. The speaker (or ihe meeting was Mr. McCarley^ He dis cussed war goals for Kershaw County and food outlook for this year. Those present gained much information from this meeting. The hostess for the month. Miss Eula Catoe, served re freshments. stick. KIRKWOOD MYSTERY STILL CONTINUES A REAL PUZZLE (Ck>ntlnued from Irak page) take over lthe central unit and re build it into a small hotel, Mr. Faust grinned add remarked, “It’s a good idea all r(^ht, hut,,what good is an idea without the money Ho carry it out.” Later in the conversation Mr. Faust stated if any part of the building is retained it would be the unit at the extreme w'dst or southwest end, which he says is in the best physical condi tion. However, this writer came away from another in a series of assign ments which may well be described as ’“rbe Puzzle of a Southern Hotel.” And we knew no more than what we did months ago. The stated plans for the old aristo cratic structure have ranged from be- ing rebuilt, being torn down, bemg partially tom down to being allowed to stand Just as an empty hulk until the owner is seized with another whim. Your reporter started to make his w’ay out. of the Jungle of conflict ing statements and—Just as wo ex pected—we have made a complete cir cle and are right back where wp stict- cd.. Now it’s your turn. Guess again. 5(-RAY CLINIC TO HELD FEBRUARY BE 2nd The date of February 2, is set for] the chest X-Ray clinic to be held in Camden. It will be set up at the City High school library from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. This clinic- is for the public and no appointment is necessary. The schools that were unable to secure the tuberculin testing clinic may wish to take advantage and have an X-Ray examination itistead. The price is 75o each. Just Arrived • • • • New Sp ring Frocks Perfumes Jewelry Lois Coxe Shop - 1603 LYTTLETON ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Lt. Commander and Mrs. Richard C. Holliday, of Bedford Hills, N. Y, and New 'York City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Draper, to Lieut. Joseph. Lane. Kirk land, T7. S. Maritime service.- Miss Holliday graduated from 'West- over school and attended Bennington College. She is the grand-daughter of the late Admiral R. C. Holliday, U.S.N. and of Mr. Montgomery Blair of Wash ington, .D..jC^ Lieut. Kirkland Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Kirkland of New berry. He attended college In New berry and gnduated in 1942 from the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kingsport, Long Island. He is the grandson of t% ()ate Thomas J. Kirk land and Mrs. Kirkland of Camden. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Horace Campbell of Columbia, are being congratulated fjipon the arrival of a daughter, Jan. Y4, at the Camden hospital. She has been named Sidney Capers for her maternal grandfather. Mrs. Campbell is the former Gertrude Zemp, daugh ter of Mrs. S. C. Zemp; and the late Dr. Zemp. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Gallagher announce the birth of a son, Robert Harold H. Sagan, -CMl-Cr bae—re- Vincent OaHagher,' Jr:; at th# CaoKidn hospital Saturday, January 22, 1944 Mr. Gallagher is a flight Instructor at the Southern Aviation school. ORCHIDS to fho girl who shares your hapBy hours .... ATWAYBELOW PRICES. r Other beautiful floweni Oft the * season, in skillfully nude corsages. Orchids .. . as exotical> ly beautiful as a tropi* cal scene ... as tender ly sweet as your first love! Orchids the proudlgiieeiM of ^gotge^ ous flowers ... the per fect gift to espyess your sentiments. 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