Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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: -K _ . FASHION SHOW— (Continued from page five) wu stopped with wide drsped mid riff forming empire waistline. It had a blouse of matching French new trails in a new ‘'Wear Aar where” coat, dramatic in Its sweep ing lines in its fell back and softly sloping shoulders. It was in the newest of red shades and shown beautifully by good-looking Mrs. A. Gorham Chantilly 2&.S0 lace over pink chiffon and a pink'yy west camellia corsage. Caspars biased, Lilac—one of the best of the pas tel colors for spring and summer was shown in a chambray frock by Lampl and modeled by Mrs. F. Grayson Shaw. This frock bad 20 rertlcal tucks from shoulder to waistline—short sleeves and con vertible neckline—It was buttoned from neckline to below waist and the skirt had two unpressed pleats on either side and its belt was a saddle leather. Another in the summer cotton line was the gray chambray sun loving dress with modest abbre viated bolero worn by Molly Og burn. This was strapless with a gray and white stripe around the top—it was by Majestic and most reasonable in price. Juniors strike It rich with Carol Kirwrit their new 49’ers which are rWi in new styling as a vein of g<!ld. Mary Janette CampbeR showed a pre-shrunk plaid ging ham in brown and white the torso length blouse waj? belted at the waist to form a trim fullness around hips, white pique collar, cuffs and pocket trim -added style to this attractive cotton. An apple green wool gabardine 'tailored suit by Doverdale was mod eled by Hiilie Smith. Us shawl col lar with bias self hands stitched top, double breasted Jacket-with self covered buttons and' gored skirt will be seen on all the better dressed people this spring. Dark green is an important color for summer and Glnet mdtie an aborable cotton suit which was shown by Mrs. Luthet B. Field*. Its I a suit that can be worn anywhere, living In it—loving It for the way it fits and for subtle detailing of the tiny tucks across the bust line I of the fitted Jacket and perky hip pocket*. The straight skirt front has only two gores, while three gores In the back made a slight flare The whole outfit wae set off by white pique collar and cuffs. Mary Pitta was lovely in a pure silk drees with gold dots and white edged leaves strewn over a black background. Tbe sblrt waist top had rhinestone studded Jet buttons from V neck to below waistline^— abbreviated raglan sleeves and a I skirt of eight unpressed pleates with gored' back The expression ‘it’s pure silk” Is becoming more frequently these days Among the gorgeous evening and dinner gown* worn by six of the models was the outstanding one of golden yellow net over taffeta. _wie omppi qwomqx. campct. sopiw fiiaoLDfs. rsnMbr. m&bct i> in The name (hat ■for in os every hostess thrilling praise . • • was shown by petite Sheorn. All flowers used In the tlona and worn by the models were furnished by the Camden Floral Company and the Jewelry shown by the ladles was loaned by Roe- borough-Marshall Jewerly Co. Mrs. B. W. Marshall, owner of} The Smart Shop, waa assisted by Mrs. Boykin Rosborough and Mrs. B. E. Brannon. Mrs. Jack Marshall and Mrs. Harold F. Juette greeted guests as they arrived at the show and Mrs. F. D. Goodale and the WSCS pre sided at the Silver Bowl where a silver offering waa taken tor the Auxiliary. A Silver Tea was served Im mediately after the showing. In the social rooms on the second floor of the Educational Building. Tea gueeta were met by Mrs. Mortimer Boykin and Mrs. Lesta D Clarke, who invited them Into the dining room where two large re freshment tables were placed. The tables, covered with linen cut work cloths, were centered with sliver howls of mixed spring flowers. Silver candelabras with blue tapers were used on either side and the silver services were pre sided over by Mrs. John T. Nettles Mrs. Chas. F. Sowell, Mrs. E. C. Zemp and Mrs. W. J. Mayfield. Assisting in serving the elaborate New Plymouth Con To Be Put On Display Friday Morning Th« new line 0* Plymouth au- mum adnatace of the tomobilas with outstanding me- nance. Reaer seat room In chanical improvements and up- Coupe has been increased to the to-the-minute styling, make their equivalent of the Sedan. There is e in dealer showrooms more head and leg room in the throughout the United Sedan rear seat day. In Ca to the highest Udder for cadi in of the Court House door In front Camden, South Carolk Day, in April, 1949, tfa inf the fourth (4th) < said month, during the Carolina, an Sales foe seme be- of the J. DOUGI Hester for here sr ef- they Fngtno performance and be on display Friday at the ficieney has been improved with »»rice Motor Company, S. Broad a new design cylinder head which street and the Stogner Motor Co, increases compression ratio to 7 E. Dekalb street to I. A new chrome plated com- Completely redesigned and pression piston ring reduced | Streamlined, the new Plymouth cylinder wear and provides great- contains a 97-horsepower engine er protection during the break-in which is smoother, livelier, and penod- There are improved oil more economical. Other changes rings for great oil economy, while make notable contributidns to -a newly-designed intake manifold beauty, safety and passenger com- induces quicker, smoother engine fort warm-up and produces faster re- Wheelbase has been increased sponse to throttle opening, for a better ride and more road The longer wheelbase allows a stability but at the same time the “cradled nde,” as passengers are over-all length has been reduced more nearly centered between the for ease of handling. Although, axles. Another contribution to- lower and narrower, the new ward smooth riding qualities is bodies provide greater interior the addition of diagonadly-mount- room for passengers. The car’s ed shock absorbers at the rear of appearance reflects a complete tha^car. greater rebound control change from last year’s models. in the front shock absorbers, and Designers have achieved a the newly designed rubber limit “common sense” streamlining In bumpers. The new shock absorb- which ease of handling, safety and ers also allow greater road clear- comfort have received strong con- ance and reduce sidesway. sideration. Fenders which blend Interior design of the Ply- to wit: At that pieces or tract being situated ■hip, Kershaw County, South Carolina, contain ing fifty-two (52) acres, more or lees, and bound North by prem ises of Leonard Construction Com-j pany, East by premikes of Jack Johnson, South by lands of Leon ard Construction Company, for merly of Pate, and West by lands now or formerly of John T. Nettles. - Terms of Sale: For cash, foe successfu bidder to deposit with the Master, at the conclusion of j the bidding, five per (5%) cent of his bid as evidence of good faith, the sgme to be applied upon the purchase price in the event of compliance but to be forfeited as liquidated damages in case of non- compliance. The bidding will not remain j° Hen We ora in peri get you ony tti you want,c» with poles and 932 BROAD t] Aldret Boykin, Betty Clark, Mary| an( j Frances Curetoit, Sylvia David thus avoiding sheet metal masses STE RLINOi Your gvmt* will say, “My dear, your Ubl# is simplf exqniiite ! M ... Yoar hatband will tty, "Take a bow, darling, yonr dinner was a triumph 1" The rich laatre of Gorham Sterling, the authentic and attractive deaigA, land an air of elegance to even the sfan- pleat dinner and enable yon to ontartain with aaanrod pride. Coma in and too thoto dotignt today! tea course were: Molly Sue Smith, perfectly into body lines are nev- mouth provides many driver and - ■- —*- —" l - - " " passenger comforts and conven iences. Sedans have the rear door! hinged from the center post for| easy entrance and exit. The seats, front and rear, have a threq-pil- low cushion while seat backs have a full pillow on each side and three vertical pipes in the center. Imitation leather kick pads are carried around the seat bases and on the'door base. New, more rug ged window regulators close or open windows with half the num ber of turns formerly required. In- Charlotte Boykin, Betty Nell© Bow ers and Mrs. Elizabeth Hendrix Morris Cocktail Party Mrs. Esther duPont. Weir of Wilmington, Del., who if spend ing the winter here at Court Inn, gave a large cocktail party at the Inn on Sunday afternoon from 5 until 7 o’clock. Over 100 from the winter tourist guests colony, visitors here for the Springdale Race meet and members of Cam den society, were included in this delightful affair. The entire north side drawing rooms were thrown en suite and were artistically decorated with cut flowers and native greens. « • t * • so costly to repair or replace. Sedan seats are wider and d er, both in front and rear, width of both cushions has been increased with panels and arm rests so located as to take maxi- - - - - - - - - - - - Sewing Committee Of Hospital Auxiliary Has Been Reorganized : . . * * CUP THIS COUPON * 'fate, (fi&pedu FOR AILING WATCI Prompt sorvico on clea and repairs. KIGIN OWNIRS—now availobk amazing now mlracto DuraPowtr spring for Bgki mod*li from 1939. Steedman as co-chairman and improved for more easy | Mr.. Joe Mrs. Pooser replace Mrs.. Samue! tQ reduce of articles who re from parked cars, and the igini- The committee ^ tion cable has been heavily arm- ouests all who took sewing to be ored from ^ ignition switch done for foe hospital to turn in „ . . n ri..k KAna+c clone lor the hospital to turn in ignraon. s\ Bridge (~IUD /weets same at their earliest convenience through to the engine com; Film* Swwu an fa* smm maim, mi ImOmi, FW. Tm Mrs. Lesta D. Clarke was host ess to the members of her bridge club last Thursday -afternoon at her home on Fair street. An ex tra table was added to the trioj of the club and table prizes were won by Mrs. M. E. Moody, Mrs. Ralph Stevenson, Jr., and Mrs. Julian as the hospital is in need of foe *?*}* 88 a safeguard supplies. I to®* The committee also asks that all who can do so accept sewing dn allotted. car Rosboroug hrMo rshall Sanders, Jr. Jtwalry Delicious were and a becoming sequin studded stole around the shoulder*, which New Plymouth on Display Yellow sequins tacked on its *kh<t|^crTcd before the card game and Coca-Colas during the afternoon. Special guests were Mrs. Jas. W. Stuart, Mrs. Luther B. Fields, Mrs. Elihu Schlosburg and Mrs. J. Clator Arrant*. • © • e • Hospital Ball, Fri., Mar. 25 Tarpaulins If it's truck covert you want, see us re gardless of size. J. PAUl ROSS 132 BROAD STREET r work when it is again • • • • • Sisterhood Beth'el Guests At Luncheon The Camden Sisterhood of Tem ple Beth’el was entertained at a luncheon in the Hunt room of the Sarafield hotel on March 8 with Mrs, Leon Schlosburg, Miss Roslee Block, Mrs. MUton Weil and Mias Tillie Geisenheimer as hostesses. The Sisterhood was well repre sented at* a district meeting at Sumter Ihst Friday. Miss Block, Mrs. Schlosburg, Mrs. Gus Hirsch and Mrs. Louis Lomanski having attended. The next meeting of the Sisterhood will be at the home of Mrs. Lomanski. Come, have fun at the Hoa- pital Bah. ADDITIONAL WANT ADSi ' V . .. WANTED—Furnished apartment or house. Write “Apartment,” care The Chronicle. Ip WANTED—Hospital bed with or without mattress. T. R. Berry. Phone 54 or 696-M. 1c Come, have fun at the Hos pital Baft. MASTER'S SALE The undersigned Master for Kershaw County hereby gives no tice that pursuant to a Decree of the Court of Common Pleas, mads in the case of Leonard Construc tion Company, Plaintiff, vs Car rie Shiver. Jessie E. h»^i» Car- • 0^0 mamma ▼ —p rie Hammond, Emma Shiver Hall, Mamie Rita Daniels, Frances Brown, Eugene Shiver, incompet ent, Limuel Shiver, Anteanette Jackson, Fannie Fronerberger, Earlington Shiver, Bernese Hos kins, Elizabeth Chandler, John Shiver, George Shiver, Eugene Shiver, the younger, Defendants, that he will sell at public auction Velvetgreen ^ £ *** Extra Growing Powor- for Lawns, Gordon Vogatoblas, Shrubs, 1 Bf Company 1M S. D«Kalb St ... . * f 2* YUntfooA * ,y ■ ■■ Plymouth’s new special deluxe is featured above. Brilliant new styling is combined with outstanding riding comfort, increased roominess, and sweeping mechanical improve ments in the new line of Plymouth automobiles. Completely redesigned, the new Plymouth has a longer wheelbase for a better Tide and more road stability, but less f^ont and rear overhang fof~ easier parking and been lowered and the width de creased, there is more head and leg room and seats are wider. Typical of Plymouth’s many refinements is the ignition-starter combination, with which a turn of the key starts the engine. The new Plymouth* ora sleek In appearance. New rear-end styling provides a graceful balance with foe horizontal grille lines which em phasize the broadness of the front Fenders which blend perfectly into body ttpes ere nevertheless srperate 'and detachable,'thus avoiding sheet panels so costly to repair or than last year's. Special deluxe models are: four-door sedan, club coupe, convertible club coupe and station wagon. In the deluxe group are the four-door sedan and the club coupe. In addition, Plymouth will build three deluxe models on a brand new 111-inch wheelbase, a two-door sedan, a three-passenger coupe, and a new body type, the Suburban. The 97-horsepower engine has im- garaging While the silhouette has proved performance and efficiency The new Plymouth line includes Bine distinct automobiles. Special daluse and deluxe types ere on a 118-inch wheelbase, one inch longer with a new design cylinder head which increases compression ratio to 7 to L A new chrome plated compression piston ring reduces cylinder wear and provides greater protection during the ^break-in period. There art improved oil rings for greater oil economy, while a newly-designed intake manifold Induces quicker, smoother engine warm-up and produces faster throttle Body styling which produces greater passenger room without ex cessive bulk also increases visibility. V-type windshields have 37 percent more area and provide excellent vision without distortion. Windshield wipers clear 81J5 percent greater area and the rear window is 35.4 percent larger. — ri . SEE IT- -DRIVE IT 128 but DaKolb Stnot Motor Co. Daalw, '39 to *49" • FREE PUNT MB - REMEMBER—the old saying ... The proof of the pudding in the eating ... AND ... the proof of the excellence of our au tomobile paint work is in the fact that in the past three years we have turned out over four hundred paint jobs^o satisfied car owners. YOU TOO CAN HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE For Believe It or Not, We Give Away Free of Charge, A Paint Job Every Month. No Strings of Any Kind At tached To This Offer. All you do is sign tho attached coupon with your name and address and mail or bring it to our shop. For furthor information coll ut of 711-J or just ask C. T. Baldwin, Camden high school principal, winnor of' February point job or Frank Robinson, of tha Anderson Esso Station, March winner. Fill out the coupon and sand it injd once. Toko advantage of tho opportunity. Fill in this «r mail it in ox bring it to oar place and drop it in the NAME. f k f iPMUr) No Other Repair Work Included ELLIOTTS BODY SHOP 711-J Camden, g. C. • THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROW TUESDAY, MARCH 22 ^ -r CSSS” A’ - -M . >. * •. v .JjB IVORY SOAP—Pemui 2 for Ik; rodliin tc Un SWAN SOAP Regular size 9c each; large size RINJO-OOZ-OXYOOl-SUPER SUDS-tVORY-aiU OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP AND POWDtt Kenny’s Salad Dressing ....2 pfs. 59c Agro Rad Salmon lb. can 65c Hi Lb. Flats . QQ Pink 37c — 2 for. Salnen Carnation Or Pel Milk IW*7 , Cheese lb. layer 49c lb. 39c * 4 V • ’ Freeh Country u W Riittar GRADE ’A' WESTERN BEEF STEAK—Round * Sirloin - T-Bone - . • i