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Th® Will BMt 1 rt. at y.u jr ^ ai ■ .'Ife'* , J :;f f | i vi,f-'■i » f . ■ h \ !• It : l; M •; •;. ••• li ■" -l i n gbJf p wl h i '‘I Jj-f: ;. ;, 1 A’i 'iif' i-ltir. - , -—- V - «* f i Pabrtc • • • • in o Winning StyUI ». ■ • < HMfl MWH ImMm mm! BOMIE BROOKS stytM • 'lOMd tM doek dab th* bom* of Mm. af* with Mrs. A. P. Dal ■Idtag. ▲ftar a ^ the membera of tho Kin; Haiglar Garden dnb were welcomed ns meets of the afternoon. A‘ de lightful “home grown” program was announced by Mrs. Reuben Pitts, Jr n chairman of the pro gram committee. The first speaker was Mrs John M. Villeplgus. who told of a new plant she has grown, the Bucharest lily. Mrs. B. N. McDowell followed with an interesting account of her experience in growing African ▼lolets. She had a number of plants In various stages of growth which she had protographed Mm. E. B. Mobley discussed the necessary steps in the planting and care of roses. Chrysanthemums was Mrs. Grayson Shaw’s topic. Mm. Alex Savage presented the advantages of having a hot bed in order to get an early start in vegetables. Mm. J. R. LaRoche told how she has converted an old chicken house into a propagation house for azaleas and camellias with great success. The program was greatly enjoy ed by members and meets dor its many valuable suggestions. Horticultural notes prepared by Miss Helen Harman, were read by Mrs. R. B. Pitts, Jr. A resolution to be presented to the City Streets and Park com mittee was offered by Mrs. I* I. Guion. This was a request that the City Commission urge the citiz ens^ of Camden to take steps to ward exterminating the pestilent white fly, either by removing privet buihes from their premises or by keeping them thoroughly sprayed. The resolution was accepted by both garden clubs present Many lovely exhibits of Spring flowers were shown. Mrs. Carl West won flmt place for a silver tray of camellia blossoms. At the conclusion of the pro gram members and guests were in vited to the home of Miss Helen Harman, where delicious refresh ments were served. Mrs. Savage and Miss Harman were assisted in entertaining by Mrs. W. R. Rainsford and Miss Olive Whittrldge. • •see, Hospital Auxiliary's Shamrock Ball Will Be Held On March 10 The Shamrock ball of the Wo mans Auxiliary of the Camden hospital, will be held on the even ing of March 10, In the Recreation Hall of the Woodward Airport from 9:30 to 1:30, it was announced Mrs. Lao Alexander and daught er. Barbara, and Mrs. R. C Alley of LaPollette. Tenn.. have returned after spending several days here with their sister. Mrs. Ernest Nut ting. and Mr. Nutting. Mrs. John Walker of Washing ton, D. C„ has returned sfter visit- tag Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Smith Mrs. L. H. Harden and daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Colvin of Columbia, are. leaving today for Knoxville, Tenn., where they win visit L. H. Hardin. Jr., and family, sad Mr. and Mrs: C. E. Colvin for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Jones spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson at Spencer, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Paddy Byrne and children, Rosemary and Desmond of Coatsville, Pa., are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Bvme is the former Dorothy Creed of this , Mrs. J. H. Kirby, of Mullins, Miss Norma Kirby, of Columbia, Mrs. S. R. McMaster, and Mrs. J. A. Williford, of Winnsboro, were guests during the week of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Williford. Elizabeth Dabney was at home from Wingate Junior College for the week-end and had as her Min Elsie Hunter, of Chins C. / Auxiliary Of Groce Church Will Hove Bazaar On March 8 Thi Bazaar planned for March 8 by the Woman’s Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal church Is shaping up rapidly and promises s wide vsriety of articles tor sale. The flower booth, according to Mrs. E. N. McDowell, chairman of the flower committee, will be a mlnature combination of nursery and floral shop. It will feature cut flowers, nosegays, seedlings end hailed plants, which are being donated by some of the beet “Green Thumbs” in Camden from their own lovely gardens. The book store is under the able direction of Mrs. Richard Kirk and Mrs. Ralph Shannon. It win offer s selection of second hand books and thus afford an excellent chance for the readers of Perry Mason and Monsieur Polro to add to their sup- ply. A complete list of the books on sale is not yet available, but It is believed there will be a great Meeting Hobkirk Hill Chopt er D. A. R. Lost Friday . ; By Florence Barnes Hobkirk Hill chapter, D. A. R., was entertained at its February meeting on Friday 17, by Mrs. Clande West at her home on North Broad street, Mrs. George Barnet, side pecMs sad a mist uMHNag bait with a N't la "Cigarette".... a tasMea new rayoa empa- Caters gstera to OUTLOOK SHOP uiic for Ihir" * ’wtriebMte always one of the outstanding events of the Spring season, will be furnished by G orchestra. The Auxiliary committee in charge of the ball state that no stone will be left nntorned to ptske the ball ibis year one of the moat euccesefnl that bail yet been held. * n i -THAT'S L • WOMEN'S NYLON BIG SAVINGS ON V- . 4. ' BRIEFS! NOW! COTTON SLIPS! v| $1.00 $1.66 7, t 4 } m ■ “ r • SUM) is pta-messsT to gar tor nyk-itoSoot Pities with nylon atasMcl Band or olas- tic leg Moal Pink, white, blue. ' ■■ ♦ Dainty eyelet trimming and ribbon beading on fine 80 square cottons! Full skirts.* good lengths, and vary well i cut! In snow-white. 31-40. 100% Duck Feather PILLOWS to Foil Wool DOUBLE BLANKETS $3.44 Saloon Binding. An oxcap- FIRST QUALITY NYLONS 75c pr. 75c is noihing-nl-nll for lb as# beauties! Especially whan iher*ro perfect first quality. 51 gauge—and in me newest sIukImI IVi-lOtt. Two Hugo Tobies REMNANTS All kinds of material in many lengths. You can save on tha After the opening ritual the Star Spangled Banner was sung, led by Harriet Bernes, one of the three High school girls here who iron the D. A. R. honors for Good Cltisenship, and the Pilgrimage to Columbia to visit our Congress in session. The state winner, Joan Gregory of Kershaw, got the covet ed 8100 bond. The Regent, Mrs. von Treeekow, spoke to them of the Importance, at this time especi ally, of being true to our country, our homes and our God. The minutes were then read by Mrs. Barnes, secretary, who turn ed over to the Regent the four typed Year Books she has prepar ed, Hating all members, date of acceptance and National numbers, each meeting for the year and Its hostess, all committee members and the chapter officers. Also the album of press clippings to date, the last to be entered being the notice of the presentation to Mrs. von Tresckow of s pearl necklace In recognition of her S3 years of fsithfnl service to the Red Cross work here, as s director and offi cer of the Kershaw. County chap ter. Mrs. Barnes gives more than full credit la the Year BBook to Mrs. Jehu WaH-Ragistra. who copied for her by hand all of the members’ names and numbers and! dates, almorst 50. The guest of honor was then introduced, Elisabeth Littleton, wife of Dr. De Witt Littleton, both of tbs Tsmassee D. A R. school. Mrs. 11 Littleton was Elisabeth Carpenter, who with her four motherless sis ters and brother, went to Tsmassee ss s child of 13 and graduated to marry the doctor, who was Guar dian of tha boys there. She ex pressed her deep love for the school and for the D. A R. ladies who have made It possible, the only real home she has known, truly the “Place of the Sunlight of God.” In the reports of the officers, the treasurer, Mrs. Booker giving a most satisfactory balance In tho treasury; Mrs. Goodale told of her eff6rt to have our Congressmen mark Cowpena Park aa a national monument, and to retain the same imigration laws. The reglstra, Mrs. Wall, noted a new paper, that of Mrs. Reeves Rutledge, and Mrs. West proposed tho name of Mrs. Sam Boykin, daughter of Dr and Mrs. C. A West. Both were ac cepted unanimously. Mrs. I. L. Sanders reported, as. Genealogist, Inscriptions from tombstones st the High Hills Baptist church, near Statesburg in Sumter county; Happy Valley notes, and several wills, letters, and excerpts from General William Le Noir's diary, and geneaological sketches. Mrs. von Tresckow asked that we send our approval to Senator Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., for hia bill forbidding candidates to paste up paper or billboards without per mission of land owners. This mo tion was carried. Mrs. Mullen, of the Red Cross board, asked for five dollars from the chapter for a bond, which was donated by Mrs. Proctor. It la hoped to place; a marker in the Quaker cemetery to the memory of General Joseph Brevard, our greatest jurist. The three girls honored by the D. A. R. each expressed her pride in this recognition—Miss Isabel! Thompson of Camden High, Miss Edith Whitmore of Mt. Plsga, end Mies Harriet Barre. Mtti Thomp son said that of all her honors, the D.. A R. Good Pilgrimage award, she values most Miss Barre to already a D. A ft she told the chapter, and will help in organising our local group of chil dren. Little Mary Ames Cooper, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ames Cooper, was welcomed as the Chapter Baby of the Year. The meeting dosed with an interesting talk by Mrs. von Tresckow, on the historic trees of Camden, and the ladies were welcomed In the dining room by the hostess, Mrs. West, and a delicious assortment of cakes and refreshments were served. Mrs. Booker presiding at the punch bowl and Mrs. Wall at the door to pin little ribbon George Wash ington favors on each guest. The flowers were red and white car nations. ' THI STORY OF 50 GUYS AND A GiRU Thu most prated picturu in th# nation I 'Muvis of Hw wt*kl'-ufeMof«iM *A grant pkhiru!'-w.i»w wikM 'An outstanding film I'-i***, M-G-M’s FINEST FIGURE VAN JOHNSON^JOHN HODIAK MONTALBAN GEORGE MURPHY TNO|r30R*JIMIMOOBRTUNO*KM TAYIOI • IM0! COWUNI MMBVMTMOV MWU$ FORK • IBM MKS • OCR ISC DAtCll MUM! t Story ttJSdssBPbv to DifdBM brWlUIAM A. WELLMAN Pfoductd by D0RE SCHARY THEATRE • • • February 26*27-28 — -r. . ■>. f ... > . - ' ■