Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MISS BISSELL WEDS CAMDEN MAN IN CHARLESTON. Miss Frances Evelyn Bissell daughter of Mrs. Frances Bissell Wooten, of 106 Tradd street, Charles ton, and the late Willim C. Bissell and Eugene DuBose Blakeney, Jr., of Camden, were married at noon Sat urday in St. Luke's Protestant Episco pal church, Charleston, with the Rev Harold Thomas, rector, officiating The Palm Sunday decorations, al ready in the church, were lightened by sprays of spirea and other whitr^ spring flowers and white candled The wedding music was pluyed by Mrs. W. Hugh Ward. Miss Sarah Ann Bissell was hei sister's maid of honor. She wore i gown of powder blue crepe with blonde accessories and carried a Co lonial bouquet. The bridegroom was attended by DeLoache Sheorn, Jr., of Camden, ae best man, and Cluade B. Rowe and T Ladson Webb, Jr., served as ushers. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her brother, William C Bissell wore an ensemble of dark blue Crepe Elizabeth, with accessor ies to match and a corsage of Joanna Hill roses and lillies of the valley ?She carried a copy of the marriage vows, bound in white kid with mark ers of white satin, shbwered with lil lies of the valley and fern. The ceremony was followed by p. buffett luncheon at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Ar.nie Bissell Hu guenin, 35 Tradd street. The lower floor of the home was decorated with dogwood, peach blossoms and other spring flowers. Baby's breath, snap dragons and white candles were used on the table, at one end of which was the wedding cake which was cut by the bride during the luncheon. About , forty-five guests, all relatives of the couple, attended. Mr. and Mrs. Blakeney left later , by motor for a wedding trip north. On their return tluy will be at home in Atlanta, Mr. Blakeney is connected with ihe Eastern Air Trans port company. Mrs. Blakeney was graduated from the Camden High school and attend ed St. Luke's Hospital Training school for Nurses, Richmond, Va. She was graduated from the school in 11<30 and later was associated with the Knickerbocker hospital in New York. Mr. Blakeney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Blakeney, of Camden. He was graduated from the University of North Carolina and is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. He was graduated in 1929 from Brooks , Field, the army air school at San An tonio, Texas, and is a lieutenant !n the Army Air Reserve^ corps. ? The Columbia Record. MRS. NILES ANI) MRS. KORNEGAY ENTERTAIN One of the lovliest parties of the week was the one on Monday after noon given by Mrs. Niles and Mrs Kornegay at the home of Mrs. Niles honoring Mrs. Edna Clyburn on her birthday. Seven tables were arrang ed for contract bridge in rooms bright with white dogweod and pink honey suckle. All the guests had assembled and were seated and when Mrs. Cly burn arived every one stood and sang "Happy Birthday to You," which was a very happy surprise to the honor Kuest. A lovely shoulder corsagc was presented Mrs. Clyburn. After several progressions of bridge li which high score was won by Mrs Lee Little, low score by Mrs . G. E Taylor and consolation prize by Mrs A. M. McLeod. Mrs. Niles brought in a lovely Easter basket filled with birthday ffifts which were brought for Mrs. Clyburn by the guests and whicYi on being opened were found to be very useful and attractive. Mrs. Niles and Mrs. Kornegay serv ed most delicious pineapple ice-box cake with cream and fruit punch. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sheom and daughter, Katherine and Mrs. Louise Cantey and daughter, Carolyn spent Sunday in Charleston visiting Mag nolia and Middleton Gardens. CLUB HOSTESS / The Neighborhood bridge club mef Wednesday afternoon with' Mrs Hughey Tindal. Substitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. Julian Sanders of Hagood and her sister, Mrs. Beck of, Spartanburg. High score prize was won by Mrs. Alfred McLeod, low score by Mrs. R. E. Stevenson, Mrs W. O. Hay cut the consolation. Mrs Tindal was assisted in serving a de lightful salad course by Mrs. S. W V anLandingham. Again on Thursday afternoon Mrs Tindal entertained the Thursday af ternoon Contract club of two table' of which she is also a member. HigV score for the series was won by Mr? Ethel Murchison, 2nd high by Mrs Leonard Schenk. Miss Charlott' Boykin was a guest of the club. A salad course with coffee wa served. .J CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Hughey Tindal entertained Friday evening complimenting lie daughter, Helen on her fifteenth birthday. Twenty girls and boys were invited to enjoy this delightftf occassion. Various games and con tests were played after wihch ice cream and cakes were served. GAVE MASQUERADE DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cureton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryant gave n most delightful dance Wednesday evening at St. Mary's Hall. The guests lists numbered around fifty For this occassion the hall was very effectively decorated with red, greer and orange crepe paper, the lights were also shaded with orange crepe paper which made a very pleasing atmosphere for the dancers Prizes for the most attractive costumes went to Mrs. Sam Karesh and Basil Bruce. During the evening punch and sand wiches were served.. Music was furnished by a colored orchestra. EASTER CHRISTENING Let all the parents who have child ren be baptized. Have them at th church Sunday morning at th eclosc of the Sunday school hour. Let the . Cradle Roll Superintendents look af ter this matter. We shall attend to , this service at 11:00 A. M. promptly Easter morning. C-. F. Wimberly. Dry Cleaning of A Superior Quality Look Your Be^t I? A CrTl?'D JC//\.d JL L>1\ CASH AND CARRY PRICES Now Make It Possible for You to Have Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed and Look Good All the Time. Men's Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed ' - - 50c Men's Top Coats, Dry Cleaned and Pressed ' ' 50c A4en*S HatS, Dry Cleaned and Rebuilt ? ? ? 50c Ladies' Dresses, Dry ( leaned and Pressed * * SOC Ladies* Spring Coats, Dry Cleaned and Pressed * SOC Ladies* Hats, Dry c leaned and Reshaped * - 25c Have Yonr Clothes Dry Cleaned by Us and Save the Difference We Specialize on Washing Quilts, Blankets, Rag Rugs, Washing and Stretching Curtains. Camden Dry Cleanery PHONE 17 CITY LAUNDRY OLDEST"LARGEST--AND BEST . The Laundry Does It Better ? ? ?- A . BRIDGE PARTY Miss Katherine Myers entertained th^ members of her bridge club Sat urday moaning with two tables of bridge. The tables were placed in the sun parlor which was attractively decorated with crab-apple blossoms and other spring flowers. Substi tutes for the morning were Margie DeLoache and Ann Sullivan. High score was won by Ben Mildred Sowell. booby prize went to Ann Sullivan and Margie DeLoache won the floating prize. Refreshments consisting of a salad course with cheese -crackers, cookies and tea were served. MONTHLY MEETING OF AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of 'he American "Legion Auxiliary war held in the Legion Hall, Friday af ternoon, April 7th. The colors were idvanced by Mrs. Sam Karash and Mrs. Marvin Reasonover. The regu lar program of salute to the flag, Chaplains prayer, repeating of Pre amble and singing of America was carried out. The treasurer reported a balance in the bank of $76.43. The Americanism Chairman report ed that she had checked the schools of the county and that the essays on "South Carolina ? It's Origin and De velopment" were being prepared by the school children. She asked that she be allowed to appoint a commit tee to judge these essays. She ap pointed Mrs. R. B. Kennedy and Mrs. Stanely Lewellyn. The Unit Activities chairman re ported that the Legion dances had been discontinued as so few attended A motion was carried that $2 be sent to help buy new curtains for the Woodrow Wilson home in Columbia. A letter vjas read from the State Rehabilitation chairman asking for gifts for the Veteran's Hospital in Co lumbia. The President urged the members to make these gifts and send them to the Hospital. A letter was read from the Chair man of the Statewide Conservation Committee telling of the work that was to be done by this committee in beautifying the highways and asking that a member of the Auxiliary be ap pointed to help with this work. The president appointed Mrs. Hughey Tindal. The Auxiliary had as Its guest for the afternoon the States President Miss Etta Skipper. A corsage from the Auxiliary was presented to Miss Skipper by Mrs. Marvin Reasonover Miss Skipper made a very instructive address, outlining the work of each department in a clear, concise man ner. The music for the afternoon con sisted of a lovely vocal selection, "At Parting," sung by Mrs. Ernest Zemp and "In a Monastery Garden" played on the violin by Mr. Newell Wimber- 1 ly accompanied on the piano by Mrs ' James Gandy. Mrs. John Whitaker, Sr. and Mrs j Rob. Kennedy, hostesses for their af- ' temoon served a ' delicious sweet course. ) MRS. JOE THOMAS, Secretary.' CLUB MEETING Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Chap j Barrett was hostess to her bridge club ; and the following extra guests: Mrs , M. L. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Donald Morri son, Mrs. W. W. Bates, Mrs. Lewis Lee Clybum, Mrs. Rhetta McDowell Mrs. J. Pulleyne, Mrs. John Langford and Mrs. Kirby Tupper. Top score was won by Mrs. Donald Morrison. Delightful refreshments were served after the contract games. BIG DANCE TO BE HELD AT ARMORY ON APRIL 16. Hod Williams and his orchestra Chicago's favorite danc? orchestra having been featured at the Trianon and Aragon Ballrooms as wfell as the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, win play for what in expected to he the largest dance of the Reason, at thf Armory Hall Wednesday night, April 19th. This hand has been featured over the Radio Networks, have madf several short features for the moviep and records for the Electrical Phono graphs. You are cordially Invited t' dance to the rhythm of 12 Versatile Musicians. A woman in St. (Jeorgea hoHpital in London was brought back to life after being dead 10 hours, by injec tions of coramine and adrenalin. Scientists at Purdue university have perfected a new X-ray tut>r fwl^fcH shows the inner doings of Atoms. Immmat Lota to Nation It Is estimated that loosen In soils on the farm* by erosion Id the United States amount to $200, 000, 000 annual ly, the centrnl ntates making the larg est voontrlhut Ion. lor business wear . . for sporti wear . . foT dress wear . . Men's Oxfords for every occasion $2.48 a n i *? CLOTHES alone don't "make the man". It takes a pair of good-looking ^ SHOES to dress him up. a pair And here they are-for every occasion. Finest (Calf or Kid) or (Elkskin pairings) Every Wanted Size BLACKS . BROWNS . .TWO-TONES Satisfaction or Your Money Back The Boston Store Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal ana family spent Sunday in Manning with I Mr. Tindal's parents. Miss Etta Skipper, State President of the American Legion Auxiliary was the guest of Mrs. Hughey Tindal Friday. Mrs. C. F. Wimberly and son, New ell Wimberly were guests of friends in St. George for the weekend. Misses Olive and Virginia Lee Net tles spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles. Mrs. Charlie Laney of Cheraw vis ited relatives in Camden Sunday. I Professor George Nicholson has re- ( turned from the University of North j Carol na where he has been studying for his doctors degree in Mathematicp j which degree he received on Wednes day. i Mrs. Thomas McDow of Augusta Ga. is visiting Mrs. Fred Bryant. Rob. Kennedy, Jr., who is attending the Citadel spent Sunday at home with his parents, bringing with him two Citadel cadets and three young ladies. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Llewelyn arc visiting relatives In Richmond, Va. SENIOR GIKI/S 4-Ilf CLUR MEETING Tho April meeting of tho Senior I fiirl's 4-H Club will he hold '? the of | fice of tho Home Demonstration A Kent at the Court House next Satur day morning at 10:30 o'clock. Minn ^ffie Truesdale, the president will preside and Mias Louise Hunnicutt will have charge of the music and Kames. Miss Crai*, tho Home Dem onstration Afyont will discuss party refreshments and will ^ivo a demon stration on Decorative Icoings. This cluh was organized for tho ru ral Rirls between the afcos of oiKhtoor and twonty-four and they are expect ed to attend this mooting next Sat. urday mo/riinpf. Of the 13,500,000 foreign - horn persons in the United States almost 1,500,00 Oar eilMterato. Approximately 29,000 persom were killed In motor vehicle accident." In the United States during 198?. The oldest American vessel in op oration la tho Saltsea, J 10 years old owned by an oyster company In Prov idence, r. i ? ^rifl TAX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a one per cent penalty has been added to all 1932 state, county and school taxes left unpaid through January 1, 1933. And on unpaid taxes after February 1, 1933, an additonal penalty of one per cent will be added to regular assessments. S. W. HOQUE, Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C. Camden, S. C., January 25, 1933. CAMDEN THEATRE PROGRAMME WEEK BEGINNING APRIL 12 WEDNESDAY "Employee's Entrance" WARREN WILLIAM LORETTA YOUNG Comedies and Shorts THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "42nd Street" WITH 8 BIG STARS Newsreel SATURDAN "Under the Ton to Run" STUART ERWIN, ? ERNA HILLIH Also Comedy and Serial and First Chapter of New Serial MONDAY AND TUESDAY "THE KEYHOLE" Kay Francis and George Itrent Coming: "State Fair" I LKAKS CUARANTKKI) STOPPED Whon others fail then call M. 10. Forte and have that leak stopped. Talk is cheap hut it pays to stop a leak. Leave word at the Messenger office. I am also agent for a reliable Roof ing Co. 1 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. Ram T. Pate of Kingston, N. C.. missed a meeting of his civic lunch ton club after attending 600 without a break in hin record. C. P. Pendleton, postmaster at Chftraw, S. C., has served as post master in four states.