Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MR. NEWELL WIMBERLY IN CAMDEN. / '? ? '?*+: Lieut. Newell Wlmberly, known- alt over South Carolina as 44 Piute" in musical circles is at home with his parents? Dr. and ? Mrs. C.F. Wlm ' berly. Young MrJ Wimborly has just returned from Lexington, Mo.. ' Where he was musical director of Wentworth Military Academy; but the enrollment was such that they - could ,not continue the musical de partment, and most of the band were ? among those who could not return for the second semester. Mr. Wim * berly has had wide experience ir travel and music. He organized the Gamecock Orchestra, which Dr. , W D. Melton, late president of the Uni versity of South Carolina, said was the best student orchestra in the south. This aggregation spent three seasons in Europe playing in Rotter dam, Deauvilje, Paris and Monte Carlo. Mr. Wimberly majors in vi- 1 olin, and hopes to open a studio ir Camden ? where he will teach violin and any of the band instruments. MONTHLY MEETING OF AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held in the Legion Hall, February 3 1938. The program was opened with the salute to the flag, singing of A merica, prayer by the Chaplain and repeating of the Preamble. The minutes were read and approv ed. ?>'%>> The treasurer reported a balance of $5.50 in the bank. Mrs. West reported that poppier had been planted in 'the Rectory park. Mrs. Schlosburg, Chairman, of Unit Activities, reported, that a dance would be given by the Auxiliary or Friday "flight, February 10th? find that a bridge tournament for bene fit of Auxiliary would be" given ?or Tuesday night February 7th at the .Legion HalL Mrs. Chewning reported sixty-one paid up members, the Unit leaking eighteen members of going "over-the top" in the membership drive. She urged that all members pay dues by the Spring Rally in order that the Unit may be a Standard Unit. . ' *'.;v ? ' \ ' ? " Health and Happiness Chairman reported calls made on sick mem* hers. v- , ' ; .* ? The President's bulletin was read by the Secretary The state pres-( ident and local president urged that as many members as possible attend the Spring Rally to be heTd in Columbia, March 2nd. The.. President announced thr' Miss Etta Skipper, State President Would be invited to attend the Apri> meeting of the Auxiliary. Miss Molly Blackwell entertained the Unit with a lovely piano select ion, Schubert's, "By The Sea." Mrs. F. D. Goodale and Mrs. Lis ton Huggintf hostesses for the after noon served delightful refreshments Pamela Thomas, Sec. The UnW.r.al Word Talking about limited vocabularies* some people jleem to get Ob with prac tically but one word ? "gimme."? Mil waukee Sentinel. BRIDGE? LUNCHEON . ? ???? ? " ? ? One of the loveliest parties of the past week was the fridge' luncheon on Saturday, morning given by Mm. J. M. Dempster complimenting her daughter, Mrs, Herman Bass who la ^hexto for .a visit. $ Seven tables were attractively ar ranged for Contract bridge in rooms bright with bowls of jonquils' and early spring flowers. ; .Those, winning prises Were: Mrs Clifton McKain, high score prise Mrs., Jack Nettles, the low score prize the honor guest was presented with a lovely box of handkerchiefs. : At the conclusion of the games the hostess assisted by her daughter Miss Nancy Depdpster, Mrs. Fred Bryant' and Mrs. Jack Netties, served a delightful luncheon. V V ' ? MRS. HUBERT WILSON ENTERTAINS On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Hu? bert. Wilson entertained with three tableq of Contract bridge. In the spacious- living rooms where the ta bles were arranged red valentine hearts and other valentine decora tions were used. The high score was won by Mrs M. McCann, the low score prize went to Mrs. Gay Baum. : s.A delicious sweet course was serv ed.' MEETING OF WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. J. Thornwell Hay was hos tess to the Wednesday afternoon bridge club this week. Substitutes for the aftemoog were: Mrs. Don ald Morrison, Mrs. W. H. Harris and Mrs. Kirby Tupper, High score was wort by Mrs. Lambert DePass. The hostess assisted by Mrs. W. O. Hay served a delightful salad course. MISS DRUE BAXLEY CLUB HOSTESS. The Neighborhood bridge club had a delightful meeting Wedensday af ternoon with Miss Drue Baxley on Hampton street. Special guests for the afternoon were: Mrs. Hubert Wilson, Mrs. Marvin Reasonover Mrs. J. B. Cureton, Miss Laura Mar Brown, Miss* Charlotte Brown, and Mrs. Henry Beard. High score was won by Miss Alberta Team, Mrs. Joe Thomas cut. the' consolation. A chicken-salad course with sandwiches and coffee wa? served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. A. L. Humphries. * > MEETING OF SAN-SOUCI BRIDGE CLUB. On Wednesday morning Mrs Hughey Tindal was hostess to the San-Soubi bridge club 6f which she is a member. ^ , Lovely yellow jonquils and potted plants made an attractive setting tol the players. x ' Guests other than club members were: Mrs. Henry Niles, Mrs. E. D Law of Elliott and Mrs. J. E. Schenk of Charlotte. High score was won by Mrs. Henry Niles, low score prize was won by Mrs. L. P. Tobin. At noon delicious refreshments were served. The Majestic Theatre >? " M 1 1 1 J "'1 ' 111 Wednesday, February 8th GEORGE ARLISS with Mary Astor, Evalyn Knapp and David Torrence iii . "A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY" . Mr. Geotge Arliss, generally considered one of the most able actors on the scVeen,- presents here a deft, finished performance in his usual fine style. ' , Thursday, ^Wrtary ftth CLAUDETTE COLBERT. Frederic Maroh and Paul . , Cavenaugh in ?? ' 'TONIGHT IS OURS" A daring thundering drama, which Jhe critics afe raving. A new sort of thrill in screen entertain J mint ; ' '? > 'k ?v ' Friday, ^ebcuary~i 0 1 h ~~ Who Makes Strong Women Weak? Clark Gable in "NO MAN OF HER OWN" , With Carole Lombard and Dorothy Mackalll. Gable In- the most appealing role of bis sensational career. " There's no Mr* iMii W you're humart you'tf love itl Leaping out of the funny page onto the icreen "LlTTLK ORPHAN ANNIE" A human-heart story tinged with a tear and bnrst- ? In'g at the seam 9 with Utfgfctfcrt With Mitsle Green, Mary Robson and Buster Phelps. AJso "Lt)ST SPECIAL" and Zasu Pltts-Thelipa Todd ' Comedy "SHOW mifllNESSf. \ VALENTINE PARTY. y (Hi Thursday evening ^ February 9th at 8r o'clock at the Methodist Parsonage the three Missionary cir cles of the , Methodist Church will give a Valentine party to which the public ?is cordially. invited. Admiss ion will be a penny for every inch of your waist m'qasUre. Valentine con tests and very attractive and unustfal games Will be played. Refresh ments will be .served. Cornel enjoy a good time and forget "old man de pression". LOVELY VALENTINE DANCE i ' V ' . * On .Thursday evening/ Mr: -'and I Mrs. A..E. Miller gave a moat enjoy I able dance at the hotel over at the Wateree Dam. Around fifteen coup les motored over to this delightful i affair. The large living room and I dining-room of the hotel was most tastefully decorated witA red heart? i and valentines. Each guest was giv en a valentine as they arrived. Musi*1 was furnished by the "Arnold Bro ? thers." During the evening punch Bandwiches and cakes were served The valentine motif was further car ried out in the refreshments. , V-a ' BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES The folowiiig services are announ ced at the First Baptist Church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock Mr. C. O. Stogner superintendent, Public worship conducted by the pastor, J B. Caston at 11:16 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Morning subject: Love The In fallible Mark Of The Spiritual Birth. Evening subject: The Highway Of Life, Midweek service Wednesday evening at 7:30, Weekly teacher's meeting Monday evening at 7:80, B Y. P. U. Sunday evening at 6:80. The public is cordially invited tc attend all the Services of this church. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTICE The Men's Bible Class of the Methodist Sunday School will re sume its former place of meeting at the Methodist Church. This is ef fective Sunday, February 12. ? The hour for meeting has bewi changed back to the original, from ten to eleven A. M. SERVICES AT THE METHODIST CHURCH, NHXT SUNDAY The Sunday Sdhool will Assemble in the rooms ? all the departments. Special offering is asked to be given and apply op the repairs of the Sunday School building. The Men's Bible Class will meet in their form er room ? the S. S. Auditorium. The United Workers Class will meet in the main auditorium. Preaching by the pastor at 11:16 Theme: "Our Material Obligations'^ Preaching at 7:80: "Our Vows Unto the Lord''. The night service will be opened with the usual songs by the twe choirs. We invite our friend and the community to worship with us. < C. F. Wimberly, Pastor CAMDEN TASTES SWEET REVENGE (The State) The youthful Camden pblo team put on a garrison finish Sunday tc defeat th* 118th Field artillery of Savannah, Ga., 8 to 7, and take re venge for Saturday's *8 to 8 defeat by the soldiers. With the scbre tied, 7 to 7, Cole man and McGraph of the artillery four failed in the sixth and final chukker to clear their goal from an apparently easy aetup. Kirby Tup | 1 per, who had gone in for Camden in 1 the fourth chukker, blocked Coleman and gave Charlie Little a chance tc make an easy, nearside drive. Little sent the ball straight through the uprights for the winning goal. The victory of the Camden team composed mainly of local players kept the 1,800 spectators who came out to see the contest on tip-toe most of the, game: The lineup v 118th Artillery (7). Camden (8). McGrath No. 1 .... Baldwin Harper . .\ No. 2 . . ... Portieroy Coleman No. 8 Little Watkins Back Bate? A BLADDER PHYSIC . /? ' ' 1 \i i J. mt /Is a medicine that works on th* bladder as castor oil on the bowels DrlVes out impurities and excess acids that cause irritation which re sults in getting up nights, frequent desire, burning, lag p%ins and back ache. Get a 25c tq?t box of fctf* KETS, (5 gr. Tablets) the pleasant bladder physic from any druggist. After four days if not reUevaiga back and get your money. You will /est better after this ddansing and you get your regular steep. DeKatb Phartnacy end DePips' Drug Store ** BUKW rk Is abeetSel riler. daiBP RED WING HEARD 1 V J AT THE METHODIST CHURCH The congregation at the MethodfetJ church were both entertained and in* J spired by the/ address delivered by Chief Red Wing, of the Chipewa In dians, whose reservation is. in Min nesota. Chief Red Wing is a man of unusual qualifications? a linguist speaking a score or more of lan guages, and has degress from uni versities in Germany, France and America. He has taught at the tin iversity of Virginia, and Duke, and is one of the nation's most renowned anthropologist^ By an invitation >oro the pastor, Dr. Wimberly, Chief Red Wing gave the congregation j? -eview of the Indian's religion, and Mso the origin of the American In lian. He showed himself to be a man of wide culture, having travel ed in nearly all the countries of the world. Chief Red Wing is touring \raerica in the interest of his people ?seeking to gain for them-^-the re maining ones, the liberty to which he now says they are being denied. All the neooles ' of America have ?ights they do not enjoy ? here in the land that belongs to them, t>f which they have been robbed by the white man. as it Was in the army v i ? , (The Charleston N$ws and "Courier) The New York Tim'es reproduces a copy of an order promulgated at Fort Riley, Kansas, in 1842. TTrom the first paragraph one is led to sus pect the commanding officer's quar ters were, from time to time, na place for the timid and from the fourth paragraph that beardless of ficers were,, "non-regulation." Here is the order: 1. Members of this command will * when shooting at buffaloes on the parade ground be careful not to fire, in the direction of the commanding officer's quarters. ' J 2. The troop officer having the best trained remount for this year will be awarded one barrel of rye whisky. 8. Student officers will discon tinue the practice of roping and rid ing buffaloes. > V 4. Attention of all officers is call ed to Para. 107, Army Regulations, in which it provides, that all officers will wear beards. 6. Short buffalo overcoats will be ready for iapue Nov. 2d. The first paragraph, the third paragraph and the fifth paragraph were cancelled by the disappearance of buffaloes. The 18th amendment and the Volstead law do iway with paragraph 2. The fourth paragraph if now effective, would interfere with ?the razor trade. ;?t was probably an excellent order in its day and its re flects the ways of the army the "old timers" used to discuss. BABY NOW HAS 4 CHANCE In the long list of accomplishment? to tjhe credit of modern medica1 science perhaps none has a greater significance' than the Success attain ed in the reduction of childhood deaths. ; A recent writer recalls that Queer Anne of England,- born in 1664, ^ore 17 chydren, only one of whom live**! more than a year, and he died at the age of 11. Now large families or children often mature without t death. < Through medical education anc* the treatment of early defects the child's chance of reaching maturit: has been greatly increased, especial ly during the last half century. Th' lengthened average span of humar life which now prevails is largelv due to the reduction of mortality p mong infants. In additon to regularly employed physicians and nurses of public health units, thousands of volunteer workers are cooperating in the noblf task of saving babies' lives. In Kan sas City alone it is said that 8,00c of these volunteers aided in thi? movement last year. For their effective efforts in thlr and other directions looking to th' preservation of human life the med ical profession and those cooperat ing are entitled to the' highest praise Henri Valdeur, an undertaker, of Amiens, France, was committed t < Jail for a month for sending n,riva1 undertaker ' ten milee to got the bod; of a man who hadnt died. r i Ob?oUt? ArMMMl ' As late m 1011, bows and srrowa were um by soldiers In Chlri*. when a lfanchu garrtfto* was sttacked nnri had to supplement xthe supply of rifles wtyh irrlierjr winlpm^nt. . Because women playfully chuck TVafflc Officer Robert Krebs under the ribs when they 'see him, the of ficer tins beet) removed from force . by the mayor of Cleveland* O. * > . i ? . : I GARDEN ?LUB TO MEET. WITH MRS. SAMUEL RUSSELL The Camden Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Samuel Russell at her home "Millbank" Monday, Feb ruary 18th at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Shef field Phelps of Aiken, President of the State Federated Garden Club will address the meeting. A full at tendance is urged. Please not the hour of the meeting ? 8 o'clock. This Woman Lo? 35 Lbs- of Fat Miss M. Katner of Brooklyn, N. Y. writes: -"Have used Kruschen for the past 4 months and have not only lost 85 pounds but feel so much bet ter in every way. Even for people who don't care to reduce, Kruscher is wonderful to keep the system healthy. I being a nurse should know for I've tried so many things but only Kruschen answered all pur poses." (May 12, 1932). TO lose fat SAFELY and HARM LESSLY, take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water ir j the** morning before breakfast ? don't; miss a morning ? a bottle that lasts i 4 weeks costs but a trifle ? but don't take chances ? be sure it's Kruschen ? your health comes first ? get it at , DeKalb Pharmacy or any drugstore | in America. If not joyfully satisfied after the first bottle ? money back. "I've fought for my rights all my life and am still goifig strong," said Samuel Wedham, 89, of Bedford, ling arrested for beating a poacher. Gerald- Rtiss, Who wrote to a Lon don paper saying he was lonely in South Africa, received 400 letters from women offerinaito marry him. CLASSIFIED ADS WE DO CUSTOM HATCHING u New Town Gfant Incubator. Eggf accepted any' amount, any time two cents per egg or three cent? per chi<&. Campbell's Hatchery 4 miles east of Camden, S. C. MEN WANTED? FOR RAWLEIGH City Routes of 8?0 Consumers in Cities of Camden, Great Falls Bishopville, Sumter and Winns boro. Reliable hustler can start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write immediately. Raw leigh Co., Dept. SC ? 28 ? V Rich mond, Va. LEAKS GUARANTEED STOPPED When others fail then call M. E. Porte and have that leak stopped. Talk is cheap but it pays to stop a leak. Lenvu * ord at the Messenger office. I am also agent for a reliable Hoof ing Co. I am in position to quote you attractive prices on any and all Kinds of Roofing Material, Metal and Composition Shingles, Tin, gal vanized Iron, Siding Metal, Ceiling, etc. See me for your Roofing Prob lems. CRAZY CRYSTALS will bring a happy New Year in the priceless gift of good health. THE GREAT POISON ELIMINATOR Full size box $1.50.. .Postage paid on mail orders. L. A. MOORE Bishopville, S. C. SENIOR 4-H GIRLS' CLUB WILL HOLD MEETING. The next meeting of the senior 4 H Club will be held in the office of the Home Demonstration Agent on Saturday morning, February 18, at 10 o'clock. This club is composed of farm girls between the ages of 18 and 24. Every girl in the coun | ty is invitpc^ to attend this meeting , The subject of the demonstration is to be Spring Clothing, stressing es pecially correct finishes and access ories. ! This club has been recently organ , ized. Miss Effie Truesdale is pres ident, Mis6 Anna Kate Watts, Vice Pres. and Miss Lillian Smith is Sec I Miss Louise . Hunnicutt will have charge of the music and the games. Beginning the Fir& of March a 2 per cent penalty will be added to all unpaid 1932 City taxes. J- C. Boykin, Clerk. tivsiST oK^gniutie ASPIRIN 9 Rwautte .... The Bayer Crass Is not jnct a tradMsaric, out a symbol of safety. That name teQs you It came* depress the heart. ?y, **'4 y/U , , * ? t ?' ? ? The tablet stamped Bayer dbotves ao qnickty you pet instant Belief from headachei or other pain. There to no disagreeable taste or odor to tablets of Bayer mamifa*ui*;noharmftil (jow^riei of free saHoyHc add to upaet the stomach; no ooaiae paiuctCA u>ttritftTc tnroat oc ?uxxmcil ? ? > HOTABUT1 /UmtMUtMtJ ASMMNWTH0<frT?U$atO?