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. \ J!lLJS^!!5aL£!lggg!gkgi-C^jgp«w>_jg»I!^^ fiu^y. fibruawy it, 1946 PAOl iriVE S ( -) t I C I Y j aad Mrs. Robert E. Stone are the Court lun- Tiftoi Betty Weet of Wlnthrop col- spent U»t week-end at home. Mrs. L- I* W®** isitlns eon, L*t. Lewis L. Weet, r at Fort Myers, Pla.- I WllUam V. Bums, 8-2c. of Port Lgrce, Fla., tislted Ms parents, Mr. Yid Mrs U. O. Bums, orer Sunday. fir and Mrs. Maurice Clarke spent Monday at Anderson, where Dr. Clarke Ireached the sermon at an ordination Mrs W. R. Gaskin of Dolphni, Va., etomed home Tpesday after a two reeks rlslt with her daughter, Mrs. lord Boykin. » Staff Sgt. Charles W. Moseley has .een home on a 16-day furlough from luroc Calif., Tlsltlng his mother, Mrs. 4elUe’B. Moseley. Prt Clyde Patterson, brother of J. ^ Patterson of this city, spent a three lay pass here recently. Prt. Patterson L from Houston, Texas. He serres [board a hospital ship. ReT. and Mrs. A. D. McAm, Mies tAl Blakeney and Mrs. J. Q. Richards, ^ attended the funeral of Miss Margaret Pewell’s sister, Mrs. Llv- iggtoa, in Greenwood last week. Miss Margaret Fewell has returned kfter spending several days In Green- Lood, where she was called due to |be death of her sister, Mrs. Livings- lon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bolte and itenie Bolte returned to their home In Davidson. N. C., after a two weeks rlslt here with the Mrs. J. A. Sterne It the Hotel Camden. Mrs. J. D. Gates (Blondell Brown) at Jamestown, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Ibbott and Hubert Brown of Wash ington. D.'C., visited their parents, Mr, id Mrs. T^. P. Brown, last week.. Wvate F, N. McCorkle. Jr., son of fayor and Mrs. F. N. McCorkle, Is [pending a week’s furlough wlth*^ his ents here. He has recently been [ransferred from Camp Croft to a pew base. Joseph Harvey Radcllff, 3rd class, ind Cork Lee Radcllff, S2-C., are home nn furlough. This la the first time [hey have been home together In nine lonths. JoMph Is stationed at Qun-' )et, R. I., and his sister is stationed It Washington, D. C. PvL Thomas P. Brown, Jr., Is back |n the* states after being wounded In ince on July 17, 1944. He Is now |n the Kennedy General hospital at ilemphis, Tenn. He visited his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Brown, after [etumlng to the states. Mrs. H. A. GoodykoiAtz of ■ Bluefield, ^V. Va., returned Monday, after a two reeks visit with her sisters, Mrs.. J. A. interne and Mrs. George Stuart. Sr. She was called here due to the illness i)f their mother, Mrs. M. G. Witten, rho remains a patient at the Camden liospitaL The J. E. Pattersons had as their Kuests the past week, their son, Sgt. Ted T. Patterson and Sgt Rae Michel |rom Fort Benning, Ga., also Mr. and (rs. Joe Michel from New Haven, [!onn After visiting for a few days Ir. and Mrs. *Patterson and Mr. and WILLIAM W. BATES Special Ageat Ntw York Life Insurance Co. Office Medical Bldg. Phene 44 Comer Lyttleten and DeKalb Sta. Mrs. Michel accompanied their sons back to Fort Benning, Ga. Mrs. G. P. Cooley Is visiting "lier brother, L. H. Adair, in Washington, D. C., this week. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Team had as their guests Sunday, Feb. 4, the lat- ter’s mother, Mrs. 8. M, Clarke of Estill. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Clarke and daughters. Carolyn and Eva Lawton, of Estill. Mr, and Mrs. Rufus Clarke and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clarke and children, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sandifer of Columbia. Mrs. Team’s mother, Mrs. Clarke, has returned after remaining here for a few days. MRS. GOODALE ENTERTAINS The members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club were delight fully entertained last week by Mrs. F. D. Goodale at her home on Broad street. Mrs. Annie Boykin and Mrs. Pheobe Schenk, who |)ad been old members of the club, were present. High scores were won by Mrs. John L. Team and Mrs. Elizabeth Mauldin. After cards, a delicious sweet course was served by the hostess. BIRTHDAY PROGRAM A Washington’s birthday Ingram will be held by the D. A. R. Friday, Feb. 23, at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. John Wall on the comer of Greene and Broad street. All D. A. R. members are cordially urged to be present. Auxiliary Chainnan Urges Members To Send In Remittances February, the membership month for the Camden Hospital Auxiliary, is half gone, and up until now only half of last years’ members have paid their dues. Those who have not done so are urged to send in their remit- tance today. In last week’s Issue of The Chronicle you read the report of the Auxiliary and you realize what, was done by this organization, and this year it is hoped that we can do more—but, we need you and your dol lar. A most cordial invitation is extend ed to any interested person to Join at once. You may ask to be an active or inactive member. Regardless of which you are, the dollar will help toward carrying out the work planned by the Auxiliary. Let us hear from you right away. Mrs. M. G. Muller. Membership Chairman Strong Group Active In Scout Work In County , ReV. Hefurp C. Collins Has the Backing of Fine Repre> sentathres. Leaders Needed In Girl Scout Program Girt Scout Training Course Being Held ThU Week At Court Inn. A Girl Scout Training Course for Troop .\dvisons is being held this week at the Court Inn. Miss Kathrine Park and Miss EUizabeth IJams, of the Girl Scout«{)(sliunal Staff, are the instructors. ’This course is designed for leaders, consultants, council mem bers and other adults in Girl Scout- ing. The adult volunteer workers who aerve as troop leaders, committee members and consultants for Girl Scouting get as much fun and benefit out of their Scout work as the girls themselves, according to Miss Kath rine Park, of the Girl Scout national staff, visiting Camden in her offic ial capacity as instructor of an Ad visory course. “Women become interested In Girl Scouting as a service to the girls, and then discover that they’ve done them- Judge Uce WiU Lead Discpssion Judge Oliver Rice will lead a dis cussion meeting at the Grace church parish house Sunday evening at'6 o’clock on the subject: "The Six Pil lars of Peace." Dr. Maurice Clarke of Grace church, has announced -that the' meeting is open to the public and a cordial invi tation is extended to. all Interested persons to attend. Methodists To Hear Rev. J. T. Peeler Rev. J. T. Peeler, Superintendent of the Sumter District of the Methodist Church, will be present and preach the sermon at the morning service, February 18, at the Lyttletop Street Methodist Church, 11:16 o’clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. ing to Miss Park. Membership in the Girl Scouts hag increased more than o J "'y 63.7 per cent since Pearl Harbor, and new there are 1.006,644 girls taking part new Interests, hobbles and friends - ^ program. Many more would JORDAN-GIBSON Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jordan an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Janete. of Opla, to Lawrence D. Gib son of Okl^oma City, Okla. ’The ceremony was performed Jan, 21, 1945. Mr. Gibson has served 12 months over seas ia the Navy. VINSON-NIEMI Mrs. William D. Vinson of RemberL announces the ‘engagement and ap proaching marriage of her daughter,' Catherine Elizabeth, to First Lieut. Albert V. Nieml, of Hyannis, Mass., recently returned from foreign duty. The wedding took place at 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon, Feb. 16 in Mc Leod’s chapel in Rembert. Mrs. Niemi attended the University of South Carolina where she was a member of the Independents and the University PJayers.^ She is the daugh ter of Mrs. Vinson and the late Wil liam D. Vinson of RembeU- Lt. Niemi, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Niemi of‘Hyannis. Mass., was graduated from Wentworth Institute in Boston. Before going into service he was an architect in Hyann’s. Be fore going on foreign duty he was 8ta>- tioned at the Southern Aviation school at Camden. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT MaJ. and Mrs. A. G. Clarkson, Jr., ani{ounce the birth of a daughter, EUizabeth Whitaker,, bom Jan. 27, at the .Camden hospital. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Lt. and Mrs. W. E. Miller announce the birth of a son, Willian^ E^win Miller, 2nd, bom at the Camden hos pital Thursday morning, Feb. 8. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT S. 1-c and Mrs. John W. Harvin have announced the arrival of a daughter. Johnslyn Lorie,' bom Jan. 82 at the Camden hospital. Mrs. Har vin is the former Betty Holland. The fact that this la Boy Scout week, local interest is such that a brief resume of the Scout setup In Kershaw county should be timely. Henry F. Collins, outstanding Meth odist clergyman and' high ranking Mason is executive of the Kershaw district committee. M. C. King of Bethune, and ’Thomas Ancmm of this city, are the vice chairmen, John Green of Kershaw, is neighborhood commissioner. Jack H. McLean of Camden is the head of the committee on organization and extension. Sam Karesh is chairman of the finance committee, A. C. McKaln is chairman of the advancement committee, Shan non Heath chairman of the camping and activities committee. George Mickle is chairman of the health and safety committee, and Rev. John Murray is chairman of the leadership training committee. Institut^nal repreeentatlves ^re: Troop- 30, ReVr A. D. MaA'm, Camden; Troop 38. Rev. J. B. Caston, Camden; ’Troop 64, Clarence H. Jones, Camden; Troop 39, C. R. Blakeney, Kershaw; Troop 60. J. H. Haltiwagner, Kershaw; ’Troop 63, M. C. King, Bethune. and Pack 30, Joe Cline, Camden. Members of the district committee at large are FYank H. Heath, Henry Savage. W. C. McCarley, D. M. Gib bons, J. C. Ewing, C. T. Baldwin and Lindsay Pierce. * Bay War Boods mmd maoipi and association s'ith the younger gen eration rejuvenates their own apirits and point of view,’* Miss Park said. She described one leader whose Girl Scout training course in folk songs and song leading had started her on the absorbing and rewarding hobby of collecting work songs and sectional music of our country. This woman now has a fine collection and is con sidered something of an authority on the subject. Another volunteer lead er, who learned the Girl Scput out door cookery techniques to teach to her troop, found that she had acquired a skill which was a great social asset. Her outdoor suppers became famous among her friends; she began to col lect recipes—and pres^tly found het,^ self writing articles on the subject The greatest satisfaction of all. ac- cording to Miss Parks, is helping girls realize that they, too, can have a part In the Important eventa of our time. Thousands of Girl Scouts are taking part in the war effort, by collection salvage, working for or in hospitals, making scrapbooks for convalescent soldiers, aiding at Blood Donor cen ters. laming how to raise and pre serve foods, carrying on other- Import ant and us^ul wartime services. “One woman, alone, can offdr one pair of handa ta volunteer war services, but If she leads or aids a Girl Scout troop she finds she has twenty or more pairs of hands for the same job! In addition to the things accomplished— the tons of waste fats collected, the miles of bandages rolled, the dozens of jars of vegetables canned—the Girl Scout leader has the satisfaction of knowing that the girls themselves have benefltted by the work they have done for their country, ’The girls themselves have found in Scouting an ans'wer to their desire to be of service to their country, aocord- Join If room could be found for them in the already over-crowded troops. "More leaders and adult volunteers is the answer,’’ Miss Park said. "Even though there are nearly 200,000 wo men—and men, too—enlisted in Girl Scouting, twice as many could be used. Any woman who can give an hour or two a week—or month—to the girls of her community will find a job for her in Girl Scouting—and one which will repay her a thousandfold in the kind of satisfaction which no money can buy.’’ COMING ATTRACTfONS —AT— Camden Hieatre FRL-SAT., FEB. 16-17 “MAIN STREET AFTER DARK** with Eldward Arnold—Selena Royle Also Selected Short Subjects SAT., FEB. 17—10:30 Show **SHE GETS HER MAN** with Joan Davis — William Gargan )ftOOaOOOOOO0OOOOOO6OOOO» SUNDAY,. FEB. 18 Andrews Sisters in ♦‘HER LUCKY NIGHT*’ with Martha O’Driscoll—Noah Berry, Jr. Also Selected Short Subjects MON.-TUES., FEB. 10-20 “THE THIN MAN GOES HOME** It’s a Hilarious Chiller Dlller! . with William Powell—Myrna Loy Also Latest Ndws »ooi»oooooaoooooaoo»< WED.-THURS., FEB. 21-22 “MINISTRY OF FEAR** with Hay Mtlland—Marjorie Reynolds Also I.atest News 3 NEW MODELS fEadi oomplvt* r*Qdy to woor) A MODEL FOt EVERY CORREaAUE TYRE OF HEARING LOSS! I improved SBodcl oi the Csoioiu, aadoaally POP- alar standard ” ^ most difficult conditionil This special model complete, reedy to' wear, only $S0. ^ MwM jai^A. New Bone-Condac- fsmot^nad , — “d Zenith for the piersoa enied “Ptaodss T^’* brings clarity * and volame range with 1«^ baneev * A new, powerivl ore- ’ ^ by aw air conduction aid. Exclu sive Zenith “Stator Mount" auto matically ararns when headband pressure exceeds normal adiustment. Complete, ready to wear, only $90. 2 Ma<M A-34L New Air-Conduc- uon Zenith. A brand new, saptr* Resser instrument with volume in fussrvs to aseuru mayimiiin clarity and toot quality aven under t^ DeKALB PHARMACY Baeomo a WAC Madieal Taebnlelan. "WriBlfAlD WEBB FBBRIJARV 17-24 COTTON PIECE GOODS •Printed Broadcloth — 39c yd •Solid white and blue Broadcloth, aonforix- 39c yd. •Men’s Handkerchief*, full gize^ 10c ^Ail the above, first <iaafit7. Highlight Your Hair 3.00 ShomptKk Tint* Rinse* frtnn . . . '. Henna Dye* from 3.00 New flansor-touche* for jour Ikoir. Wheth er you chooee a shade lighter ... a radiant darker tone—let our •killed oporator* five you flomorl ERWIN HERMITAGE CO. DeKalb Beaiit]f-Sboppe For S. C Coil 334 IATI9IAL WRBI Fabrics for % Spring ^^1 Cottons, wools, rayons—rsolid colors or prints—fabrics of all colors and descriptions have been gathered to gether for our spring showing of the materials you’ll soon * be wearing. Choose now while we still have a wide selection and sew your new spring wardrobe. Yoa*ll find ell the sewinf cefoirea you*li need rifht ■* the same department where you buy your moterioL