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{ s 0 C i ( T \ I Yoa Hmrm Social ItMM ... PImmm 65S>M OWCM Ttoitcd ' F—to H»tt» “• u. ll«.r.Or«> 3S-“rn”‘:is.“;s5 ’mrtrode /SrtL w. w. Denton ot test Saturday night with ^ W i. Denton Tr Cooiey rotorned tOr ^''o*MUm «p««l ikend with her mother. Green In Newberry* , iS. 0. o. P»7»« »4 ‘Jl .pent U» wpekMu) ^ Xir* W. J. Denton. I^WMt Ot CHWlott. «. weodlni mother, Mra. lU U I Mra. Alra Rneh Tlalt^ \V«r Mra “Red" Martin Martin In Anderton Mat ^ p. Nettlea, Jr., la a the Camden en operated upon on Wed- ^ Mra. Dallaa J. 0 summerton on Sun^ Ir. Mahoney’s aunt, Mrs. dren. Blbert. Jr.. Henry and Betty of Walterboro, Mr. and Mrst AlTin R. Moaeley and daught^^rs. Ann and Nancy of Laorlnbang. N. C., and Mlaa OenevleTe Moaeley of Colum bia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheom and children, “^Blbs” and “Dede” of AshenUe, N. C.. spent Mother’s Day Jlere with Mr. and Mrs. WUlis Sheom, Fair street. Miss Kathe rine Sheom, who has beem Tlsitlng In Asherllle forythree weeks, ’re- 'turaed with them for another week’s Tlslt. lA. Jack Halaall, who has been stationed with the U. S. army on occupational duty In Korea, ar- rlred In Camden this week for a Tlslt with his mother. Mra. Rhetta W. Halsall. Lt. Halsall left on Pri- day Jbr Harrisburg. Pa., to loin Mnr. HSlsall th% sons, Johnnie and Richard. Mrs. h. P. Thompson and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas An derson, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thomp son, Jr., and Mrs. J, T. Butler of Columbia, Mr, and Mrs. W. K. Thompson and Miss T. Thompson of Olenn Springs attended the fu neral senrlces at Richland on Wed nesday of their uncle, Stiles Hugh es, 86 years of age. • ••••• Carolinians Make First Appearance ^ As Dance Musicians If you haren’t heard them, you’re missed something. The Carolinians, we refer to. The ChroUnlans made their de but at a teen-age canteen masque rade dance held at the Teen-Age Tarmn last Saturday night And the youngsters did a fine job and will probably be in big demand at dance functions of the youth group from now on. The Carolinians consist of Jimmy Klme, trumpet; Virginia Joyner, cMrinet; Huge Billups, trombone; Charles Moseley, dmms. and Bob by Jack Moody, saxaphone. It was the first public appear ance of the young musicians and they did a fine Job of dance music. The members of the orchestra wish to offer public appreciation to Bill Bums and Darid Melton for cooperation and assistance. The Frank Harrisons Have An Infant Son News has been received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of Memphis. The young man has been named Frank Harrison. Jr. Mrs. Harrison Is the former Elsie Claire Redfeara of this city. It is I a coincidence that at the time of juT returned from a two- the birth of the Harrison boy, me- Islt in Washington, New morial services were In progress Patricia Hallman Will Queen Of Pageant Elaborate Plans Made For Gala Event At Grammar School Campus Petite Patricia Hallman will. be queen of the May pageant which will be given on the grammar school campua on the afternoon, of May 28 aa the major activity of grammar school commencement. ’ George Stuart, Jr., will bo the king, Joe Williams the herald and Billy Copeland and Undaay Pierce, Jt^ the pagee. Deaa Brunson and Melite Team wUl be the flower girla. Edward Christmas and Fred Dymock the flower boys while BlUy Nettles will be court Jeatm* and Ooorgo Koraegay the crowd bearer. Rembert 'Truesdale ‘Rem”ert. Jr., have return- ; s trip to Baltimore and W. T. Spears md ^ Ct Columbta the 1 with Mr. and Mrs. J. ti. ' Dom ot Chsrleswn, hsve ; after rTl^WeTt a with Mrs. L. ^ Krt. George Rh^, 1>. fcarl A. West and Dr. and cHhison were gneato of br and Mrs. Ralph Dunn S'nr,. St.« U P«TT «1 SfrlBKS* Fl*- uSghter. Mrs. at the home of Mr, and L. clybum here. ■ Rise Beuy Clarksom aaghter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. twn. Jr. (Willie Halle). It weekend In Kershaw, the her aunt, Mrs. John Davld- Bthel Yates, the inning manager of The in, left on Thursday for the KTorks club, Tahawees, N. ,ex county), tor the sum- J. A. Sterne, Mrs. O. B- Sr., and George E. Stnart, imed on Monday ■ from I, W. Va. They were accom- home by John Stupalsky, remain for a visit. :harle8 Russell. Lnnrens MARGARET SALMOND CHRISTIE SCORES PRONOUNCED TRIUMPH IN RECITAL IN PARISH HOUSE Beautiful Voice Grows In Volume, Depth And Sweetness. Music Lovers Pay Tribute By General Applause » the Grace imond delighted the audience with church parish hMse to overflowing! a piano solo Chopin’s “Nocturne" paid trlbate to Camden’s ouUUnd- Opus 82. It was a splendid number I Salmond snd was given much applause. ^U., MDtmUto. IMetol., u,, Urir. « 1 1Mrs. ChrisU sang "The Cry lo^wJJTai^W^MiH Rachel’’ by Mary Turner Salter. w “ Appalachtan folk eong. "I Wonder As I Wander ” ar- pleased with her presentation of a program that while claasical, gave her ample opportunity to capitalise upon her remarkable voice tech nique. Mrs. Christie, home for a visit with her mother, Mrs. C. B, Sal mond. has obilgingly sang at sev eral functions, but Tuesday night was her first at Jji^e apbeardhce nc-T compaxilst, her mother, whose ^ ability as a pianist la recognised by aH. Opening with DeFontenalles “Obstinatlon", Mra. Christie follow ed by Rene Rab^’s "Tes Yeux" and in turn by Gluck's "O Del Mlo Dolche Ardor" from Paris and Helen. Rossi’s "Ah Rendlmi" and to conclude the first part Verdi "O Don FaUle." Dnring the intermission Mrs. Sal- 1 Hartford, Conn While at In the state senate, honoring the er of Mrs. Harrison. * V • • she was guest of her «t»;>te Senator X^BodJefuikJAth-, Frank Hill. „ - - . - d Mrs. M. B. WlUlams. Mr. I. H. L, Clybum, Mr. nnd ph Sbannon, M? tnd Mrs. Jantey and Mr. and Mrs. ilarkson, Jr., returned on Births Mr. and Mrs.'Joe Blalock (Ben Mildred SoWell), announce the where'birth of a son at the Camden bos- “.tSSit* tb. P11.I on W«In.tol.T, Mn, 14. H. has been named Alex for his ma ternal grandfather. Dr. L. A. SowelL Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur (^nnell are being congratulated upon the ar rival of a ten-pouivl son. Philip Wtaburn ConneU, on Tuesday, May 13, at the Camden hospital. Mrs. Connell is the former Sybil Joye of Sumter. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Carrison, Jr., on May 4, at Tourney hoepltaU Sumter, a son. Marion Singleton Kirk Carrison. Mrs. Car rison wss Mary Alden Haynes- worth of Hsgood. Mr. and Mrs. BurchUl R. Moore announce the birth of a son, Caleb WhiUker, at Roper hospital, ICay IS. in Charleston. of the queen nib* k ly Powell. Rochelle Cook, Iris Me-' “ * She had for her Manus, Jean Parker, Libby Arnold, Helen Beleos, Ann Berry, Hosnna Sanders, Betty Croft. Geneva Cor bett. Jacqueline Dixon, Mary Wil son and Shirley Hilton. The affair will ^Urt at 6:15 with the high school band, under the direction of Hal Middleton giv ing a short concert before the pageant program starts. There will be a charge 9f 26c for spectators over 12 years of age. • •••«• Mrs. W. L. Goodaie Charming Hostess At Afternoon Tea Mrs. William L. Goodaie enter tained on Friday afternoon, May 9, at a beautiful tea at her home “Cedar-Knoir, Green street. Over 200 fueets called between the hoars of 4 and 6 o’clock. Greeting the guests at the door from the garden entrance ^ Mrs. Donald Morrison and Mi< Lambert De- Pass. Mrs. Goodaie, assisted by Mrs. E. Clarkson Rhame, received in the drawing room, which was tastefully decorated in many floral arrangements. Mrs. Mortimer G. Muller invited the guests into the dining room where refreshments were served by Mrs. R, W. Regier, Mrs. Abbott Goodaie, Mrs. Lois Coxe and BCrs. Warren Smith. The beautifully ap pointed tea table was presid^ over by Mrs. John Lindsay, Mrs. Mabel Houser and Mrs. C. P. Du- Bose, Sr. The table was covered with a point de Venice cloth and center ed with a low silver bowl filled with assorted white flowergi Three prong silver candelabra with white tapers and the silver services com pleted the arrangement. Yellow and white flowers were used else where In the dining room, and the same color scheme was carried oaf effectively in the Iced cakes, sand wiches and mints. - - — Mrs. Warren O. Harris. Hiss Faith delibach and Mrs. J. H. GVthrlo were •t'ttie punch howl <m the terrace. Mrs. Goodaie presented each of the ladles asslstliig her a gnrde^ corsage. • ••see ranged by John Jacob Niles, “Plan' UUon Plaint” by Rnssell Wragg and for the final programmed selec tion, "My Lord What a Momin’", armmged by Clarence Cameron Whlta Mrs. Christie, not only demon strated the ever-growing beauty of dwr fine ▼otce, but shC' retains something that makes her every appearance one of delight, that of petsonalUy. Rmrely has this writer enjoyed an evening more than lis tening to his Camden song bird, who unquestionably wtl* attain high rank among the vocalists of the nation. Every time we listen to Mrs. Christie we sense the pride that every Camden resident should feel toward 6uch an outstanding artist. Interesting Meeting Of Legion Auxiliary The Legion Auxiliary meeting for May was held at the American Legion hall with 12 members pres ent Tbs president. Mrs. Wiley Sbeom requested all chairmen to fill ont and send to her before May 21, their yearly reports. Rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. re irollna Bankers meeting. . L. Moseley had as her D Mothers’ Day. Mr. and >ert L. Moseley and chti- ir Welfare lie Has Tea ink>r Welfare League gave loal Mother’s Day tea, bon- e mothers of the League , on Wednesday afternoon ntil 6 o’clock at the home R B. Pitts, Jr., on Fair itu greeted the guests at and .all members of the uiisted in' entertaining. Irew Marion presided over h bowl. Sandwiches. Iced cookies, stuffed celery.' ints and nuts were servMi beautifully appointed dln-| I table which had as its «e a large bowl of sweet le green candles in silver fas were nsed on the 1 many bowls and vases popples and early sum- Brt were used fhronghont' e lower floor which was n suite for the occasion, largaret C. Mayfield was ' guest. Approximately 76 ere invited. Mrs. James B. president of the Welfare Camden Carden Club Had Excellent Show The outstanding event of the Garden club for the year was the show at the Presbyterian chnrch school building on May 9. It was a delightful affair and was en joyed by the club members and a great number of visitors. The three class rooms adjoining the auditorium were converted into extractive pictures by the differ ent groups of the club. First place wgs awarded the Holly Tree for a miniature garden. The Pine Tree won second place for a chapel deco rated for a wedding. The presence of a bridal party of little teU made the picture perfect The Box wood reproduced In a beautiful setting the picture "Land^pe, Stars Of Tomorrow In Another Big Triumph Youthful Dancers And Sinje- erg Play to a Capacity House at School Audi* torhim Sam Kareah, reported a box had Score another ^nterUlnment I ■®“‘ ^ triumph for the Camden Uons club. ***• The two outstanding high school students have been selected, with the cooperation of T. C. Baldwin, principal, to attend the "Girl’s State" meet to be held In Colum bla In June. Martha Arrants and Barbara Brigman are being sent with all expenses paid by the auxUiary, as contribution toward Americanism and government. Mrs. George Nickolson talked on “Poppy Day". The poppies are made by the disabled veterans and purchai^ from them, the proceeds going to them personally for their relief-or-that of their famlliee. The duxiliary in turn, from the money received from the sale of the pop pies, is then able to further re habilitation work and child wel fare When wearing a poppy pur chased “Poppy Day", you are “hon oring the dead and aiding the liv- ing", and the poppy is now ths official memorial flower for the national organisation of the Leg- fott Auxiliary, sold and worn on the Saturday previous to May 80, Memorial Day. The meeting was adjourned and tamed over to the hoeteases for refreshments. Mrs. Grayson Shaw, Frank The Lions gpousored "Stars of Tomorrow" featuring mirth, music %nd fun, a two-hour extravagansa of exquisite coelumes and beauti fully executed dances' and other featuree. played to an enthnsiastlc audience that comforubly filled the grammar school auditorium last Friday evening. The little folks, pupils of Mrs. Ruth Gordon Wrli^it of Columbia, repeated the fine Mccess that feat ured their initial performance here last December. The attendance was far above expect^ions la there were so- many other events taking place that evening that offered stiff competition to this Lions classie. However, It was another home run for the Lions, who have taken a top round as purveyors of things of interest to Camden people. The proceeds of the Stars of Tomorrow goes to the charity fund of the l2lons. PruHs and Flowers”. Mrs. Frank Spencer and Mrs. William Whit aker received honoraUe mentkm for their destingnished flower ar rangement Hostesses for the May meeting of the groups were: Mn. J. B. Zerap Miss Alice Truesdale Becomes Bride Of W. A. Carmichael Ceremony Takes Place In Baptist Church At Ker shaw April 28 The First Baptist church of Ker shaw was the scene of a lovely wedding April 28, at 8 p. m., when Miss Alice Carolyn Truesdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Truesdale of Kershaw, became the bride of William Alexander Car- 'bichael of Charlotte, N. C, The Rev» Leslie W. Sdwaids. pastor of the bride, officiated. Mrs. J. C. Bridges, organist, and Miss Mary Ada Jenkins, soloist, furnished the wedding music. The bride was given In marriage by her father and the bridegroom had his brother, Edwsfd B. Car michael of Chariotte, aa hU beet man. Miss Dorothy Truesdale of Ker shaw was her stster’a maid of hon or, and bridesmaids were Mrs. Henry L. Clybum. Miss Mary Louise (Polly) Clybum. Miss ESs- ther Jenkins and Mary Stephen L. Truesdale of Kershaw, Miss Mary Gobes of Gainesville, Oa., and Miss Catherine Latimer of Charlotte. N. C. The bride wore an BSdwardian gown of Ice blue satin designed with a tight fitted bodice, three- quarter length sleeves ending In an accordian pleated frill, a draped skirt of tiers of pleating, and a long train which was pleated. Her only ornament was a ring of opals centered with a diamond. • gift of the bridegroom. Her fingertip veil of ice blue French illusion was worn with a coronet. She carried a bouquet of baby calls Ulles, sweet- peas, and lUacs centered wl^ white carnations. After the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at the home of the bride’s aunt. Mrs. C. Prank enyburn at a reception. Later In the evening the couple left on a wedding trip to Florida, after which they will make their home In Char lotte. For traveling the bride won a blue gabardine sqlt. black accee- eoriea and a shoulder bouquet of white carnations. Mrs. Carmichael was gradnated from Kershaw high school and at tended Brenan college in Gaines ville, Ga., where she was a mem ber of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, and was graduated from Furman university In Greenville. She Is now employed as receptionist at Palm- Dr. George Barnes Celebrates Birthday Dr. George Barnes, a native of Camden, has returned to his home town tO' live after 60 years sb- sence. Recently he celebrated his 78th birthday at his home, 1S07 Mill street Many old friend called to offer congratulations snd enjoy the birthday cake and punch and to wish their best happy birthday and many happy returns. Receiving with Mrs. Barnes In the flower decked rooms was the doctors sister. Ids, ICrs. C. P. Price of Oolnmbls and Inman, I^. Bames. a veteran ot three wen, was disappointed In not being al lowed to serve in the fourth. His family has been represented In every war back to Colonial days. He has transferred his Amwlcsn Legion membership from Florida to the Camden post Mr. Bames, who has been living In Cslltonila for a year, has joined Dr. Barads here. She Is a writer of great promin ence, specialising In children’s poetry. She Is a member of the Pea club, the Washington (D. 0.) chap ter of the DAR and the Mayflower society. She will be a distinct addition to the cultural group In Camden. er's Optometrists in Charlotte. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. snd Mrs. H. C. Carmichael of (%arIotte. He attended North Caro lina State college and served 40 months in the armed service, both *n the Pacific snd European areas. Mr. Csrmtchsei Is employed by Southern Bell Telephone company in Charlotte. Spirella Th« foundation farmaiit of Hoallii ^ghriaf support, with oaao a^ mkhto- monta. Hawo aa iadhrMaal fittiBc with Biodoliag gar- moats to awoid foots work. Cortots, Bras, Girdlas, Straight aad Paatio. •Doctors proscriptioos giwoa rush datos. Mrs. Joe Gaskin 1340 HaUe St, or Bos 168 Ph. 230-J. Camda, S. C and Miss Lai Blaktnsy, for the Holly Tree, Mrs. R. B. Pitts, Jr., j jfn.' CsmplMll. Mrs or the Boxwood snd Mrs. H Carrison tor the Pine Tree. Stereae sad Mrs. W. T. MUlsr. With I'/, t lliiri), ><*111 lUOl t<^'.\<^<‘ <> I .will,) ll> ^a/ti i/ti 1 A home of your own mokes you feel more oi home ond helps you live o (rfore grocious life. The fedmol plan distributes the cost of home ownership over a term of yeort, in eosy month ly poyments. This woy, rent money pays off yow bon. Step in anytime, and we will show you how you ion pay rent to yourself. NOW OPEN - X V ■ New Self-Service Market and ^Groceries Cheek These Prices: ^ CIGARETTES, per carton .. .$1.70 An Popular Braads \ SNaWDRIFTorCRlSC0.31bs.$L^ PET MILK, 3 tall cans 39c MUMLEMAirt APPLE JELLY, 12 oz. jar 17c APPLE JUICE, qtbot 18c flour, 25 Ih bag Self Ri8iiig.$L90 BROOMS, 5 string, sturdy, ea.. Me FSm FRUte and VG6ET!)iBLI^I fresh and canned MEATS ANNOUNCEMENT 1 haws aMprad hack to Carndoa aad wisk to aodly afl mj frioads that I am aow roady to do ANY KIND of SEWING. MORS. BEZEUA SHIVER PLAYER 91S Fair Strort (Old Koaaody Houso) Phona 661-J NEWBERRY'S XTRA! WOMEN'S and MISSES’ DUNGAREE JEANS First Federal Savings & Loan Ass’n. «. •. eemmss •• Cotton goes DRESSYI m NilMM. a ON Hi^way Nk. 1 iul '♦ciuor A Tax Peacli liarket rr so COMPORTASU POR SSOR1S, WORK A PlAY • Sturdy neny . .. goocMosii ^ tea lidd rfnihg yaks hock. Two front ffipil pMMWs MOtM pcrCH pocnie oa ok bth bop ond XftVAUli .69 139VAUII NEWBERRY CO y f; ■- C T SLACK SUITS z Crisp cMtoii goes draseyt Bsek-yard praqikw biiitjr—naia stretl Ikflel Tsibrud 4a |h eaal I wsdisfrfe (SaaforiasrP) ss only oelloii engkak. •OtV. Styled like MMTS. Short ibjwa Ded*e! Dri^e-awdel model, hltnd or eledcs, two-way eol- aisiching toaet. 4«fS Pleats, sipfw.:^. 4Jg :4 ■ 1#' ■A .X -i ft - . f; to