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« P- P bjetst 1 ' "Wi Mi* it • *< 70W > Episcopal Bazaar Will Be Held On * , Next Wednesday ijHji “ ■ {,•• • ^ i, ■i ■ j'W '■ , | , ■ ' « • t : i ; 'M' | S f; . #P; ! . ' I 1 ‘ ••: U iya XT-;-- ^ i i • § ilf'MFP- • * * i ; i- u • < * / 1 i p •. . " 4 5E'p ' ■ ... _ .. t wiif'p- L R i<. l.Tpftiel f.i. i » IP' \M i { ,M 'ill A special afternoon procram for the chiMren la expected to be ond of the h^hlichta of the Chnrch Bazaar to be held by members of Grace. Episcopal chnrch In Cam den 'on Wednesday afternoon. March 8. : The carefully planned kids’ at traction, to be held In the chnrch grounds, will feature pony rides, mo rise, foot-races and other amuse ment*, it was announced. All games and activities will Be supervised by Mrs. John deLoach, and basaar sponsors are urging parents to bring their children add leave them for the afternoon's entertainment, in the care of Mrs. deLoach. Mothers' of young children are expected to find items of interest - mt many of the booths, basaar plan ners suy. Mrs. Rlpon LaRoche says that her booth will offer for sale clothing for babies and young er children. Among the items list ed to be on sale are hand-knit booties, sacqnss, caps, dainty night gowns and embroidered dresses for both babies and little girls. Refreshments for -nvery member of the family will be available at the Snack Bar, which will serve tea, coffee, sandwiches and bottled drlnka. Contributors to the Basaar are asked to bring their articles to the Perish House according to tbs fol lowing schedule: All items except food and plants, on Monday, March I, between t and 4 p. m. Plants bust be brought on Tuesday, March 7, between 2 and 4 p. m. Pood will be brought on Wednesday. March I, before • a. m. > • •see U. D. C. Meets The John D. Kennedy Chapter - - th Mrs. on U. D. C., will meet with Ames Cooper, Laurens Street < Monday, March 6, at 4 o'clock. Every kid la Iowa will bo at the Basaar Carnival Wadwasdiy. Miss Margaret Cox And Thurman Rabon Are United In Marriage The wedding of Miss Margaret Cox and Thurman Rabon took place at 7:20 p. m. February 27, at the home of the bride on Mill street. The Rev. O. F. Montgomery per formed the ceremony in the pres ence of the families and a few does friends of the bridal couple. A semi-circular arch of large bouquets of white gjadioli and pal metto palms, flanked by tall seven- branch candlebra formed the altar before which the wedding vows were spoken. The bride wore an original navy blue crepe dress with a white lace yoke, and a navy blue straw hat trimmed with white flowers. She carried a white Bible and corsage of white roses with streamers. The bride was attended by Mrs. Bryant A. Cox, who wore a navy blue taffeta dresd and a double string of pink pearls. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations. The bridegroom had for his best man, Bryant A. Cox, brother of the bride. c Immediately following the cere mony the bride’s parents entertain ed at a small reception at their home. During the evening the bride and groom left for/a honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will live in Camden. •Mrs. Rabon is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cox. She attended Columbia College and taught school for several years. At present she holds a business posi tion In the city. Mr. Rabon la the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Burtua Rabon. He attended the Logoff school and served In the armed forces for four years. He Is now connected with Town and Country. Mr. and RVs Rabon are living with the latter's parents until their new home In Cantey Acre* Is com pleted. . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED • One Group SPRING COATS and Price VERY SPECIAL VALUES. SPRING DRESSES • ; -1 SMART SHOP , ; Y ’ V/- ■ -.rf^ . t Community, Concert*—Bringing Music To THo Heart Of America! III 1st Only Price of *45 Imagine! A Henalee for everyone from 16 to <0 Bach with 17 jewel movement Buy now for yourself or a thrifty present— at am axing introductory savings PAY ONLY $1 A WEEK bead RESTHnranro—with or without knots , GUARANTEED WATCH SEP AIRING THE HOFFER COMPANY 4 mrm to ConiSm! it • -r-fv.. J a * Cassatt Nows Mrs. W. J. P*rk« J^HoulSd! 1 *., and fcmily of C. SuUivmj of Charleston, spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan and family. Rev. and Mrs. W. Roy Parker and children, of Ruffin, spent Sat urday with his mother, Bars. W. J. Parker. They are the proud par ents of a son, Wilson Roy Parker, Jr., born January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Walton, of Wake Forest, N. C., were also visitors of Bits. Parker and other itives for the weekend. Junday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Sullivan and family were Mr. and BlTs. J. B. Hall and fam ily, of Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. A* R. Holland, Jr., and daughter, Mary, and Blr. Holland, of Cam den, and Mr. and Blrs. Ray H. Walton, of Wake Forest Mrs. Eugene Parker and son, Boyd, have returned after spend ing 2 '•weeks with her parents, G. F. Painter, of LITTLE —WATTS ENGAGEMENT and Mrs Birmingh am, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stokes, Jr, their of Mr take place in June. Ir. and Mrs. Wade Stokes, Jr, announces the engagemen daughter, Virginia Marie, to David Clarence Lorick, Jr, ’. and Blrs. D. C. Lorick, Sr, of ColumbU. The wedding son will Births Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Jackson announce the birth of a daughter, ,, eb. 28, Camden hospital. She ha* been named Elisabeth Ann Jack- •° n - » ;< v • e e a H i ■ • ' * ^, pfV - ; - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLeod of Camden, announce the birth of a •on, George Philip, Feb. 22, at the Camden hoepitai They have one other son, Jimmy. Mrs. McLeod Is the former Mis* Alice Holloman. Mrs. J. Bateman Passes Suddenly Mrs. Janie Nettles Bateman, widow of the late J. 7. Bateman, died suddenly at her home on Chesnut street, Tuesday evening, Feb. 28. She was the daughter of the late Hiram and Sara Kush Nettles. Blrs. Batemarf is survived by ne daughter, Mrs. William B. stamps of New York, N. Y.: two sons. Col BL A. Bateman of San Antonio, Texas, and CpL Lawson Bateman, of New York, N. Y. Funeral arrangements are in complete pending the arrival of Mrs. Bateman was Can^^ SPECIALS.,. FRIDAY—SATURDAY Lemon Cheese Cokt < Chocolate Brownies — < Boston Cream Piet < Parker Housf Rolls 49c-83c dot. 33c ..eo. 35c *' •, > 9 i «’ >W "' Em. 10c Camden Home Bakery DeKalb SL ■j You will lose a golden op portunity to hear some ex cellent artists if you enroll in the Comnuu Concert Drive, March Enjoy Chicken Stew At Lugoff Saturday Night • v T. 'in..vS:, . 4 Nearly 100 people were present at the Lugoff Presbyterian Church Recreational building Sat urday evening, Feb. 29, to enjoy e chicken stew prepared by Jiggs Team. Games and entertainment en joyed during the evening includ ed e cake walk, a guessing game, and readings by Blrs. Mamie Team. Among the guests present at the gathering were Rev. Harry F. Peterson, Jr, Executive Secre tary of Home Missions of Con feree Presbytery, and Mrs. Pet erson. Rev. and Blrs. Arthur BL Martin of .Winnsboro were also present to enjoy the affair. Church officials report a good profit was received from the stew. The money earned will go for the benefit of the new build ing fund. 1 Give Line-ups For Sunday Polo Game The mady hundred* of polo fans who enthttifed over the fine play that featured the recent Rambler- Yellow Jacket series which went flvw> games, before- being won by the Ramblers, will be pleased over the announcement that beginning next Sunday the Town and Coun try teams will begin a series that will go to k two out of three de cision. . The playing personnel of the teams is almost the same as In the Rambler-Yellow jacket series with a few exceptions which means a well balanced competition The -Towners will line up with Newton Boykin at No. 1, Jack Arnold at No. 2, Major Sam Hol land at No. 2 and Fred Tej&n at No. 4, Country will have McKee Boykin at NO. 1, Art Christian at No. 2. Eddie Tejan at No. 3 and Carl Lightfoot at No. 4. Pre-game dope favors the Coun try teim since it, boasts of two If not three bombers In Lightfoot, Ed Tejan and Art Christian. But the Town team has Major Sam Hol land, star of the last game of the Rembler-Jacket tilt, Fred Tejan, one of the beet defense men in American polo and Jack Arnold, a swell rider and sure sharpshooter. Floyd Chadwick, the rapid-fire polo commentator, will be at the microphone and EafTFotter is to be referee. With a fair and warmer brand of weather offered up, the game should attract a big crowd. Mrs. J. G. Richards’ 82nd Birthday Mrs. John G. Richards, whp celebrated her 82nd birthday at Liberty Hill on Sunday, taught the Bible class at Sunday school and played the organ for church service as is her usual custom. Her nine daughters and their families were with her during the weekend. - Her daughters are: Mrs. J. W. Todd (Kittie), Laurens; Blrs. T. 1 P. McCrae (Sadie), Liberty Hill; Miss Bet tie Richards, Laurens; Blrs. Austin Francis (Rekah), Pet ersburg, Va.; Bliss Margaret Rich- rds, Columbia College, Mrs. Mor an Sauls (Virginia), Manning; Irs. Chaster Francis (Mildred), Charleston; Mrs. John Roddy (Jean), Rock Hill; Mrs. J. Boyce Bankhead (Johnny),'Chester. Other guests were: Mrs. Wal lace Hart (Jane Todd), Florence; Blr. T. P. McCrae and Miss Vir- f inia McCrae, Liberty Hill; Mr. (organ Sauls, Miss Virginia Sauls and Morgan Sauls, Jr, Manning; Mr. Chester Francis, Bill and Margaret Francis, Charleston; Mr. John Roddy, Richards and Betty Gatewood Roddy, Rock l; Mr. Jack Roddy, Davidson N. C.: Blr. Boyce Bank- head, Betty, Jimmie and Johnnie Bankhead, Chester; Blr. and Mrs. W. E. Crutts, Sparta, N. J, Mrs. Hughey Tindal, Bishopville. Blrs. Richards received many gifts, telegrams, letters and birth day cards from her friends and relatives. Miss Margretta Graver Little, daughter of Mr. and Hrt’ Lee Little, whose engagement to Luther James Watts, mi and Blrs. Frederick Edward Watts of Charleston, was im on New Year’s, will be married on April 10th in the byterian Church, Camden, S. C. Basaar Carnival Day, day afternoon. March 8. Jot* to the fun a! 1 WednMdtft Little Theatre CAMDEN. 8. C LITTLE' Sky-Vu Theatre Drive-In Walk-In Friday and Saturday March 3 and 4 It’s rough, tough action with John Garfield and Pat O’Brien in "FLOWING GOLD'* Also: Two Cartoons Sunday, March 5 Get set to laugh with Jane Wyman and David Niven in "KISS IN THE DARK" Also: Cartoon Monday and Tuesday March 6 and 7 Th£ screen has never been happier! James Stewart and Joan Fon taine in "YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY" Also: Cartoon Wednesday and Thuxaday March 8 and f One man bought ho-... The other sought her! Loretta Young—Robert Mitch- um—William Holden in "RACHEL AND THE STRANGER” Also: Cartoon * i ? Basaar Carnival Day, Wednes day afternoon, March 8. Friday and Saturday March 2 and 4 Gene Autry -anckChami. "RIDERS IN THE SKY" Also: 3 Cartoons and Comedy Sal. Kite Late Show 10:30 P. BL—March 4 Sidney Blackmer and Ricki V allin in "THE PANTHER’S CLAW" r Sunday, March S The unforgettable WILL ROGERS in "DAVID HARUBT Also: Cartoon and "Polo Aces” Monday and Tuesday BCarch I and 7 Clark Gable 8c Loretta Young in / "KEY -TO THE CITY" Also: News 0 Wednesday and March 0 ai i Sothern ida in "NANCY GOES TO RIO" (It’s better than “Luxury Lin er”) Color by TECHNICOLOR Also: JapePowell- Carmen Mi mk f Better Bouquets For Brides One of'our special ties is the making up of wedding bouquets. Let our experts help you with this problem. Flowers are always correct... no matter the occasion. And don't forget, today is an occasion for somebody. We deliv er your choice anywhere ... at no extra 9 cost.?. V Community Conceit artists perform for their audience ... not critics. You'll enjoy every one! THE CAMDEN KOMI COMPANY. ML ,,, 'sw. m Ml Itt^L .? Cate S. a ft it;... u JOIN IN THE FUN ' V*- ■ • ••• at th* SHAMROCK BALI FRIDAY, MARCH lOHr • ill RECREATION HALL—WOODWARD a - V . r ' '■ > t v \. 6UY HUTCHINS' OMHESIU. 9:30 -1:30 ••• *■’ ST.W, ind. i . Sponsored by Woman's Auxiliary of te.n notpiam i.. ^ i- <•. yii We are very proud to '■•‘I ANNOUNCE, j - to people of Camden and.! rounding vicinity our pointmentas'disl HAMILTON WAT We have just received our shipment of these Watches inyite you to come in and over the 1950 styles. . 1 ■ v - * •'. 3!|] .... SEE OUR WINDOWS - * I v * + * j ^Iso-Complete Stock of..... j Reed ond Barton-—Alvin STERLING TABLE WARE * * A -ft . Cambridge ond Tiffin CRYSTAL * * * 'f i', Repairs of All Kleds \ A A ★ ^ "Music woshos owey from the MiJJ of everyday life."—Auerbach. JoinC®* Drive for Good Music in 1951. Enroll •• munity Concerts, 1047 Broad Stseak • •■'jp#- X - - -Ja. ^ \ ■': • '■ l 'C 'T. ' • < T - '■* si- ■ ISSl ■ _»w ) # -arsirilS