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FA1T 11, For Social Hows » • • 11 705-J ■■ MMMlt ill'll W t tX-'• i !’ | m mmm » «#f 4 » h '■ 4. . ■i ' • 1- 'Mv »■" • *,, ' ^i0: KI4 r 1 , f C * .i- :W* ! S?i lip Fl i H lf m 1 44 » ■• v.-i 1 ,< •’« m. Wt’rl' s-’4t —•> tfl;’ Hi; § t Sn ;; -fe - - [BSt r ^ I • k n . • ', BlJ : I f |iR|| ?1 ’ 4; ' ' ' i l®i’ ^4 it f :Ak ■ - ■ '! " /, ' • S'-T «> t Mir Mrs. John ■■ton. PltUlwrgfc, Pena., &ntr*4 on Wednesday to •prttd MTernl days with Mr. and Mya. W. L. Qoodalv on her way home from Port Lauderdale, Pin. Mr*. A. L. Ward law. Mra. John A. Chase mad -Mra. D. W. Robinson of Colombia, were loach eon gneota of Mra. Jobs K. de Loach. Little ton street. Following luncheon Mrs. de Loach and her gneets at tended the Spring Fashion Show and Tea at the Parish House. Mias Kate Williams, Mulberry Plantation, returned on Tuelday from a week's stay in New York and Boston. Lt. Col. F. N. Wlmberley, Garri son street, left this week for a ▼Isit with relatires in Wood berry Forest Va. Mrs. T. Courtney Whedbee and Mrs. L. P. Boyce of Baltimore, Md., are spending this week at the Greenleaf Villa, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Harrison, Greene street. Mrs. John Brewer and Mrs. L. L. Bingham, Jr., of Kershaw, were visitors here on Wednesday, at tending the Fashion Show and Tea at the Episcopal Parish House. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKinley of Pittsburg, Pena* are expected this week-end to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Ooodale. They are en route to Florida. Mrs. Marian Byrd and Miss Nina Guest attended the hair-styling and educational convention held in High Point. N. C.. by the North Carolina Cosmetologist Association. Mrs. J. H. Guthrie has returned from a three-months’ trip in the north. While away she visited her daughter, Cary Guthrie Bonner, in Knox, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buckley, who have been on a trip south, during which they visited relatives in New Orleans and also with Mr. and Mrs. Ben W, Heath at St. Peters burg, Fla., arrived home Wednes day. - » Mr. and Mrs. DeLuisI Visiting In The City Mr. and Mrs. Nick DeLulsi (formerly Rita Vitale) of Brook lyn, N. Y., who were married Feb. 11, in Brooklyn, stopped over here for several days visiting friends. They were en route to Havana, Cuba, from where they expect to travel on to New Orleans and on across country to San Diego, Calif., and back to Brooklyn, where Mr. DeLulsi is in the automobile busi ness. Mr. DeLulsi will be remembered as having served In the U. 8. Army Air corps being stationed here at the Southern Aviation school in thd personnel office. • • • • • -Wtudowlees buildings snajecaam? mended for textile mills in order that the air within can be kept at the best temperature and humid ity conditions for the best wearing. Miss Epps Speaks To Legion Auxiliary The American Legion Auxiliary, James Leroy Belk Poet, No. 17. held Its regular monthly meeting on Friday afternoon, Feb. 10, at the home of Mrs. F. Grayson Shaw, ISM Fair street Assisting hostesses were Mrs. C. G. Kornegay, Mrs. J. B. Gaskins. Jr., Mrs. H. A. Small. Mrs. Max Wagoner and Mrs. Ralph Little. The president. Mrs. Carlisle Jackson, presided and. after the Auxiliary ritual. Introduced the speaker. Miss Ruth Epps, of Rock Hill, formerly the assistant to the pastor at the First Baptist church in Camden, who spoke on “What It Means To Me To Be An Ameri can.” During the business session, articles were called for the emerg ency shelf at the Veterans hospital. The hostesses served delicious refreshments, carring out the Val entine motif In the heart shaped sandwiches and Iced cakes and cookies, which were served with punch. Mrs. C. G. Kornegay presided at the punch bowl, which was placed pn the table In the dining room and had for its centerpiece, a bowl of beautifully arranged Spring flowers. Thirty-four members were pres ent. • • a s'* Monthly Meeting Of Y. W. A. Held Monday The Y. W. A. of the First Baptist church held its regular bi-monthly meeting Monday evening, Feb. It, at the home of Patsy Hammond, 1111 North Broad street. The meeting opened with prayer and the buslnees was conducted by the Tice-president, Polly Padg ett, after which Mrs. Allen E. Knighton brought discussion of Home Mission Work. Valentine refreshments were served to IS members by the hos- assisted by her sister, Dianne Hammond. The next meeting will be held at the church on Friday, Feb. 24, at which time Miss Clara Lane will teach a Mission Study book, “The Prophet of Littfe Cane Creek.” • • • • Births Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Redfesrn are the proud parents of a daught er, born on Thursday, Feb. 16, at the Camden hospital. • • • v Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Baker are receiving coogratuUulons upon the arrival of a daughter, Patricia Ann, on Tueaday, Feb. 14, at the Cam- don hospital. a-,*... Fashion Show On Wednesday Very Largely Attended The Spring Fashion Show, Arid in the Episcopal Pariah Hons# m Wednesday afternoon. Fab. If. sponsored by the Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal dhareh, was air tended by a representative group from Camden, the winter colony. Charlotte, N. C. and from Colom bia. Darlington. Hartsvllle, Winns- boro and Kershaw. Tickets were sold at the door by Mrs. Lelaad Jones and guests were greeted by Mra. L. W. Boy kin H. general chairman and her assistants. Chairs ware placed In a semi circle. facing the stage, from which the models showed the costumes, walking down the steps and In front of the audience. The stage and all parts of the Parish House was decorated with a profusion of Southern smilax and nandlna berries against which the multi-colored clothes showed to an advantage. Mrs. Robert W. Taller, com mentator, welcomed those present to an hour and a half of Spring and Summer fashions. The show was opened by Mrs. Granger Gaither in a costume of 1860, a . brown |Uff silk, many bustlea and tight bodice. She wore on her head a bonnet bearing the label “Eugenie—Paris, 10 Rue de 4, September, 1866—Parle.” She was sccompanied by Mrs. Samuel Boykin, Mrs. Benton Sheorn. Jr., Muff Wooten and Deas Brunson, also dressed in costumes of that era. Next Bill Burns and his orches tra, who played for the entire show, swung into the old tune “Charles ton” and a true 1621 flapper Mrs. L B. Beard, dressed in an above- the-kaee beaded evening gown, plastered down hair-do complete with spit curie did the famous Charleston for I audience. * In contrast to the long ago, togs w Samuel r, appreciative fashions of i960 sport i by Mrs. beach Butt, Mrs. Robt. J. Kunsler in a aun suit and Mrs. Benton Sheorn, Jr., la a white pique tennis frock. Mrs. E. B. Beard wore a golf out fit of cotton sweat shirt, blue and white striped skirt having huge hip pockets, wnite vlsored cap and a ribbon belt holding golf tees. Sport frocks in pique, crush re sistant linen, gingham and the old stand-by chambry, were shown as were the newer fabrics of shirred thin seersucker in an adorable lettuce green after-six frock, worn by .Mrs. Kent Miller, a red and white tea towllng fring ed number shown by Mrs. Moylan DuVal and a pale blue damask table cloth cotton frock with a ’gone with the wind” skirt. trim was predominate on ■If eta wltb an extremely In the new is lovely on Moo Koto whose marvelous son ton the charm and beauty of the pastel and whlto snmmer frocks, bl the oockTail hour group Mos Batty Bosley modeled an extsoadtaig frock of royal Moo In a large print on n white bnckgtomd. Week vel vet baiter straps and small de tachable shawl collar. The Chinese influence inspired the royal bine pure silk v Print dress worn by Mrs. Richard S. Kirk and hearing the originators' name, Tina Laser, In the printed flgares. An Oxford doth outfit In daffodil yellow, was shown by Mra. T. Lee Little, who was also lovely in a tangerine and black printed 8wah silk frock with black velvet trim. One of the beet looking semi- spcrt frocks shown wss the grass green linen nude with the new pocket treatment and white trim modeled by Mrs. Frank Wooten, Jr. Mrs. Reuben B. Pitts, Jr., show ed to perfection a variety of pure silk frocks in the Chinese mode In rich blues and greens and again m an aqua shantung with magenta twisted with aqua belt. Too numerous to relate were the gorgeous frocks worn by all of the models for town, county, sea side end mountains, to say nothing of the packfhle non-crushable mo toring numbers. All the models were visions of loveliness in their smart outfits and were received with enthusiastic applause. The costumes and accessories worn by the models were furnish ed by The Clothes Tree. Cash- mere sweaters, tiny straw hats, pique and linen niaard caps and bags ot straw and leather were shown with the various costumes and fraah camellias and other Spring flowers were used in belts and at necklines. A wide variety of fashions were shown by the 16 models and as the grand finale Mrs. Robt. J. Kunsler and Mrs. R. B. Pitta. Jr., appeared on the stage in striking evening gowns in magnolia white. Mrs. Kunsler’s was of white pleat ed cktffon, strapless and having a row of deep green velvetery leaves across the bodice, while Mrs. Pitts’, was. of starched chif fon with black velvet applique and bow on bodice. Following the show, tea was served from a large table in the center of the auditorium by Mrs. H. G. Garrison and Mrs. Stiles Lines, assisted by members of the Young People’s Service League. • • • • • Announce Engagement The only territory In the world to straddle both the Equator and ths International Date Line is the Pacific Ocean Gilbert and Eflice Islands colony of Great Britain. Battery B Has Banquet Dance all type* ol - ton casuals to the formats. Paper taffeta is one of the newer ma terials used In afternoon aeeklkiee that can be ! high or off the shoulder. Thi dresses were modeled by Mist Marie Halle and Mra. Kent Miller. I An outstanding suit of the show News From Community gnndsy visitors of Mr. qaipii Trueedale were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dawson of Huntington, West Virginia, an nounce the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daugh ter, Mary Lincoln, of Huntington and Camden, to Robert T. Doug las, Jr., of Winnsboro and Camden, no uu wedding will take place in d-cnpl .PxfifliuOfiriaa. jtftttccltiih Huntington on Saturday, March 11. * • » • • Coffee^ milk, beer, soft drinks d hard- Rqubr in that order are ie natlot’e favorite beverages. Mra. Thorny Kttsabeth Holland <rf CUmden, Mr and lay Hornsby of -mr sod Mm iota D. Owa«s and dren of Kershaw, Mr. awl Mra. Henry Trpeedala, Mr. —****' * C. Owens and Basel Tmeedale and children. .. . Mr. and Mra. Vic Trueejsle af Kershaw, visited Mr. awl Mr*. R. 8. Trueadrie Soaday afternooa. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mra- R- H. Young ware Mr. and Mm C. C. Jackin of Camden. Mr. and Mm John C Anthony spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mm Cecil Anthony of Cam den. Mr and Mrs- L L. WUson and son. Buddy, Jr., were Sunday after noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. v. Nye Workman. Week-end guests of Mrs. Sunie McDowell and Mra. Alma Grant were Mrs. Fannie Traesdale and Mrs. Eunice Stover of Kershaw. Mrs. Alice Trvesdale and Corbett Moseley were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Parnell of Timmonsville. Mr. and Mra. L. C. Clyburn. Sr., had aa their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mra. Fred Thomas of Camden, and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy McDaniel of Lake City. Thomas Faulkenberry, a student at Wingate Junior college was home for the week-end with bis parents, Mr. and Mra. D. F. Faul kenberry. Mra. Cecil Anthony of Camden, visited Mra. Abbie Anthony Tues day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. L. C. Clyburn, Sr., visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Truea- dale Saturday night. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Truesdaie Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Thomas Moore and daughter, Mrs. Catherine Oswald, and son of Cayce, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ruck er and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Vicent Huckabee of Swansea Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Ellis, Mr. and Mra. A. C. Tnfesdale and children of Camden, Mr. and Mra. Hubert Matthews of Leesvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trueadale of Lugoff, and Mrs. Tom Young of Bishop- vilie. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Truesdaie of Heath Springs, visited hL 1 . and Mrs. Henry Truesdaie Satunlay. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Truesdaie and Mr. and Mrs. James O. Gaskin were Mr. and Mra. R. A. Oxner ot Leesvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Truesdaie visited relatives in Camden and Bethune Sunday afternoon. Rev. Douglas Smith spent Mon day in Pageland. Mra. Mary Truesdaie and Miss Evelyn Truesdaie had as their dinner guesta Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. kTo relieve miser- 1 rub throat, back lorttng Specialties Lemon Filled Cokts 49c - 43c Cream Puffs and Chocolate Eclairs — 5c e Chocolate Brownies dox. 33c e Parker House Rolls- dox. 10c Camden Home Bakery DeKalb Si. PhOM 35 Battery B, 713th AAA Gun BN, I commanded by 1st Lt. William | G. Major. Jr., held its annual ban quet and dance on Tuesday night I was worn by Mrs. Dion Kerr, Jr., at the Camden Armory. Music a hooey beige shantung linen, tight was furnished by Guy Hutchins jacket and a pencil slim skirt ia and orchestra and a delicious keeping with the newest trend in fried chicken dinner was prepared skirts for auks. It was black by Sgt. Edgar Dense and Cpl. Wm. velvet trimmed and would be stun* J. Brown. The party was attend- nlng all summer with ink black ed by approximately 75 men and j accessories. Mrs. Kerr also modal- their guests and about 20 special ed 1 a navy blue coin-dot frock, round invited guests. / I neckline edged In navy velvet with The door prize was won by Mrs. I s red rose thrust into the belt of Forrest Shirley and Henry A.{nary velvet. Hilton. The best jitter bug couple A dinner dress never goes oat prize by Mrs. Ed Deese and Lewis | of style and the dark blue nylon Wilson, the best round dance cou- >le by Calvin Jordan and his I late, Miss Bobby Ruth Mickle. | The cake walk was won by Lt. Wm. R. Wilson and his date from | Columbia. IN GOLDEN GLOVES The Sports section of The State | newspaper carried the announce ment Thursday morning that Hil ton “Tub” Anderson, Camden High School student, had won a decision victory over Bob Starnes from Monroe, N. C., in the novice | featherweight class of the Gold en Gloves tournament in Char lotte. Trnondlift ad Camden, and Mr. Mrs Clyde Trnendal* of MMeMary Jake PhOllfa caster, risked tetaOves th JCraTFra!i Powell of Colombia, was the weekend gneet of Bov. and Mix. Dwglaa Smith. _ Mrs. W. H. Stokes, Sr. retorted home Saturday after an extended visit with Mr. ooi Ore. Howard Btters and faatty of Atlanta, G^ Mr. aod Mra. Ettera accompanied her home. Colon Truesdaie has bee® ad mitted In the Veterans hospital in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Huckabee of Swansea, and Mrs, Tom Young of Bishopville, visited Mr. and Mra. T. B. Clyburn Sunday. Tommy Stover spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Herbert Bran ham of Camden. WINGATE CHORUS TO SING The Wingate Junior college men'a chorua will appear Sunday morning, Feb. 16, at the Bethany Baptist church at 11 o’clock. Every one ia invited to attend. W. M. 8. MEETS The Woman's Missionary Society of the Bethany Baptist church, met Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Harry Owens was in charge of the program and Mrri Cat! Mra 8** After a short Rev. oa " PARTY Civtfc' Mra Reward Ur of Nice, lovely gifts at a P*rtyg6ra« evening at the Colon served* •wm kin ter. Sept. H, at ^ FttaL Mrs-Traenhu er Mademoiselle Cuba! Nice, France. ^ > l Many metal oMmT scaled ia the cess to remove __ on the surface; one caustic soda and age of sodium hyihie the reaction of sodinn drogen. Plant in Hospital Ball: SPRING Coats and Suil •••• by 94m• a ★SWANSDOWN ★PRINTZ - BERDERMAN ★LEEDS ★HI - HO JUNIORS ★WHITLEY TAILLEURS •**#* KiNU n ifatcA Woo* Token of to .—; \, . A Memorable Occasion I Gift To jSISEF/ -t iti '/iggyy ■ • ‘ ■ V'j Flowers—to help make her the belle of the ball... to promise fond memories of a wonderful event! - tiPPOR# . —H—WPI . THE CAMDEN FLORAL CO. FLOWERS A corsage is her badge of happiness. Give one to her on every occasion, large and small. Let us help combine the flowers . . . most flattering to her per sonality . . . into a prec ious corsage wear-sake. Come in or call 193. £>K ALL OCCASIONS in 8. C. PHONE It3 — A LONfilNES-WITTNAVCR FIBBICI To maka somaona vary happy this Easier day givo tha dain ty Wifttnauer shown abova or on# of tha oihsrs in our lav ish stock, For such fina qual ity Wlttnauar watches are modestly priced at frosn 333.75 upward • EXPERT PEARL RE-STRINGINa • - GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRING HOFFER * O , Company MONDAY February 20 TUESDAY February 21 Baby Photogi WEDNE5DA' February 22 iFi’ (WITH THE WORLD'S GREATEST BABY i Mute by ft. Fame*. Dunhw-SlMln Studio. _ Who Wor. 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