The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, February 14, 1934, Image 1
VOLUME 50
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 14, 1934
* A
NO.19
B. H. Boykin, Sr.
Died Friday Morning
Burwell Henry Boykin, Sr., 84,
planter of the Boykin section, died
at his country home, "Carter Hill,"
Friday after long illness. Mr. Boykin
was born in Columbia, April 19, I860,
but all his life had been spent in
Keishaw County.
He was married December 16, 1875,
to Miss Mary Deas Manning, sister
of the late Governor Richard I
Manning, and the widow with the
following sons and daughters survive:
Richard M. Boykin, New York; Bur
well H. Boykin, Jr., of Camden; Mrs.
W. R. Capehart of Bokin; Mrs.
Douglas A Boykin of Camden; Boli
var D. Boykin of Boykin and Dr.
Irvine M. Boykin of Philadelphia. He
was a member * of"~Graco Episcopal ,
church, Camden. i
Funeral services were held at the
home near Boykin at 3 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon and tho burial was
in the Quaker cemetery in this city
at 4 o'clock.
HIGH SCHOOL BAND BOOSTERS
A unique and interesting meeting i
was held last Monday night in i
Wimberly llall, Methodist Parsonage.
This group representing all the re
ligious bodies of Camden, entered j
into a permanent organization, with
the following officers: Prol". J. G.
Richards, Jr., president, Miss Sarah
Wolfe, secretary, J B. Zemp, Treas
urer. The object was to put in ope
ration, various activities for the pui^
pose of financing a band for the
Camden High Sehoi. There is no
high school in the state, in the B
Class, that has been more in the
limelight ol'recent years, than our
own Camden High School, and wit*,
a good feand, it would mean more to
the enthusiasm and morale, thftp, any
other one thing. To meet this crying
need, this organization came inV5
existence. A committee will bo ap
pointed in a few days to plan the
^fj ist steps in this~ financial program, j
This is all worthy, and desreves the |
cooperation of our entire citizenship. I
More of this later. Those present I
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKain, Mr. <
and Mrs. Earnest Zemp, Miss Sarah I
Wolfe, Mrs. Leon Schlosburg, Mrs.]
Lois Gandy, Mrs. S. C. Zemp, Father
O'Bryen, J. li. Zemp, Mrs. I*. N Mc
Cerkle, Rev. D. A. and Mrs, McArn,
Rev. and Mrs. F II Craighill, Dr W.
freshments were srved,o;FgCMFWL
A. Humphries, Mis. C. E. Watts and
Dr. WimSerly. After the business
was finished, refreshments wero
served. The organization will bq
subject tn a call by tho president.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE
SOUTH CAROLINA EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION
The annual convention of the South
Carolina Education Association will
.1 .<1 in v 'oiumlii:'. March 8, 9 and
10th. The gone a 1 meetings will ho
held in the Co'umbia Township Aud
itorium. boginning Thursday noon,
March 8. The Council of Delegates,
which is tho legislative body of tho
I
Association wPl hold its firs', meet-i
ing Thursday morning, March 8 at j
10 o'clock in the Columbia High j
School Auditorium. Thursday after-1
noon and Friday morning, March 8
and 9, the several departments will
hold thei: meeting*.
Among the high lights of the con
vention are Dr. Florence Hale, Di
rector of Radio Program and past
president of the National Education
Association; Hon. Paul McNutt, J
Governor of Indiana and past Nat
ional , Commander of the American
Legion; Dr. Hubert. M. Poteat, Pro
fessor of Latin at Wake Forest Col
lege; Dr. J. C. Wright, Assistant U.
S. Commissioner of Education; Dr.
^ L. L. Jones, eo-author of "General
pjj Business Science," Columbia Univers
ity; Dr. W. W. Rankin, Professor of
' Mathematics, Duke University; Miss
Nora Beust, Export Librarian on
Children's books, University of North
Carolina; Miss Ellen C. Lombard,
Specialist In Parent Education, U. S.
Office of Education; Madame W. S.
Gard, Assistant Director, National
Junior Red Cross.
On Thursday evening, tho All
State Band, composed of school chil
dren from all over the etate, wffi
Liberty Hill News
February 11. Cold weather! the
extremely cold wave of week beforq
last was followed last week by
another one of nearly aa severe cold.
The ground was frozen to consider- j
able depth and ice formed to thq
thickness of several inches, sleet be
gan falling Saturday evening and
later turned to rainr.which froze as it
fell, and Sunday*' morning, and'
throughout the day everything "out
of doors" was covered with a shieM-:
of ice.
Mr. Abe Hilton energetic young
farmer of the Reaver Creek section
near here is repairing and improving
his residence, and if appearances
count for anything we opine he will j
not be occupying it alone very long. I
Watch Abe!
Messrs. L. P. Thompson and C. P j
Cunningham, school trustees, were in ,
Camden on Tuesday of last week. 1
While in Rock Hil! last week your
reporter in company of Mrs. W T.
Boyd visited Winthrop College where j
we were pleased to meet Misses Mary '
and Sara Cunningham, attractive
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Cunningham of this place. The j
young ladies are looking well and/
seem to be enjoying their "studious'
sojourn" in that popular institution
of learning.
Mr. W. T. Milliard, Jr. of Stone
boro was a visitor on the "Hill" one;
day last week.
Mr. C. V. Hammond of Stoneboro,
and Messrs H. S Higgins, C C
Stroupo and J II Clements of Liberty
Hill have been called to Camdn today
(Monday)' to serve as jurois in the
present term of Court.
Mr. E. G. Jones, prominent busi- '
ness man of Rock Hill was here on
Tuesday last looking aftei his landeO
interests in this section.
The Columbia "State" papers
which usually arrive at this place J
about 6:45 or 7:00 a. m. did- not
arrive on Sunday until nea; 1 :00
p. m. Mr. Croft-HU^^pleasant ariu j
accommodating young man in !
charge of tho route said the delay ;
was occasioned before tho papers
reached Camedn. So some oi thQ
leaders here did not get their papers
until Monday.
Who says the ground hog is not a
good weathe/ prophet ?
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES
Preaching service at the Methodist
church next .Sunday at the usual hour
11:16 by th? pastor. Theme of ser
mon, "We are complete in Christ."
Evening hour will be, "Dangers of a
Half-Hearted Attitude." Our night
congregations aro showing improve
ment and now the Men's Hi bio Class
has pledged their support fur this
night service, it should grow each
Sunday night. Our fine choir is giv
ing us tho benefit oi their skilled
voices and every service will bo
worthwhile.
C. F. W1MHERLY, Pastor.
DICK DAVIS AND THE DEVIL
This will be t*y^ theme of I)r.
VVimberly's address next Sunday
morning before the Men's Bible Class
of the Melhodist church. These Sun
day morning addresses are being
widely spoken of among the men who \
hear them. We want to boost a bin
class next Sunday to hear this true
story, from ?; I.ife Sketch of a
character who lived, and was known,
Dick Davis and the T^vH will bi a
gripping story, and we ur^o our men
Wfhear it. Remember the time? Class
Assembles at 10:20.
JACK MOORE, Secretary.
MEN'S BIBLE CLASS ATTENTION
Because of the weather the above
story was held over for r.ext Sunday.
We want 100 per cent- for wr> have
something of interest to brin^ before
you ? aside from the Lesson Story.
C. P. WIMBERLY, Teacher.
furnish tho music. On Friday even
ing, thw All-State Orchestra and a
300 voice Teachers' Chorus will
furnish tho music. (Any school
pupils that will play in either tho
ban/l or orchestra, or any teacher
that will hrlp in tho chorus, is urged
to communicato with Mr. J. P.
Coates, Columbia, if ho or she has
not already done so.)
Tho Stato Board of Education has
agreed to give tho two days' holiday,
March 8 and 9, to those teachers who
lwill attend the convention.
Honor Rolls of the
Camden City Schools
ATTENDANCE HONOR ROLL FOR i
3rd SIX WEEKS PERIOD OP THE '
CAMDEN CITY SCHOOLS
?
IA. Wilbur Connell, Glynn Lamoy
William Myers, William Reasonover,
Wiley Sheorn, Bobby Turner, Betty
Barnett, Betty Godwin, Ruth Lamoy, j
Mary Langston, Janet Lewis, Fay,
Lomansky, Sybil Sheffield, Joyce !
Smith, Marjorie Smith, Ollio Mae;
Stpke*, Katu Williams.
IB. Richard Dees, 'Henry Frost, ^
Harold Mathis, Frances Sheheen,
A 1 cert 1 higpen, Jan Burke, Margaret
Clybum, Margie Elliott.
IC. J. D. Shaylor, Dorothy Lee,'
Lillis Peebles, Louila Rogers, Doris
Stanely, Doris Thomas, Ruby Wilson.
2A. David Barnes, Jack Boykin
Alton Cole, Jack Deal, David Partin,
Billy Waters, Sybil Drakeford, Jar.l
Thomas, Rhetta Halsall, Dorothy
Marshall.
JiB. Louis Boone, Charles Black
?xi-ell, Steve Connell, Billy Hasty, R. ;
W. Rogers, Bobby Shirley, Betty
Huckabee, Annie Elizabeth Robinsoif.
3A. Joe Christmas, Harold Hat
field, Lynnwood Moore, Fred Ogburn,
Billy Smith, Hughey Tindal, Charles
Turner, Meta Boykin, Mary Cameron
Louise Copeland, Azalee Dixon, Ruby
Evans, Elaine Galloway, Betty Lewis,
Benny Little, Betty Mae Riles, Beth,
Wilson. I
I
3B. tfames Boykin, William Ladd,
David Melton, Carson Peebles, Mar
vin Rabon, L. J. Watts, Betty Burke*
Geneva Champion, Thelma Dees,
Ethel Grandon, Juanita Stokes.
4A. Doris Babin, Artie Dixon,
Margretta Little, Doorthy So well,
Pierce Little John, Henry Nilea,
Vance Norwood, Alva Rush, Colvhfc .
Sheorn, Luther Sowell, Frank Sulli
van. . ' ? J
4B. Pat Buford, ? Jack rBatiock/
DeWitt Harper, Hazel Horton, Jo6^
Hough, Willard Kelly, Elvin Scarboro
Jack Stein, Willard Thigpen, Cath
erine Cole, Gladys DeBruhl, Margie
Gaskin, Mary Hasty, Doris Hinson,
Bessie Lee, Dora Robinson, Ruth
Sharp, Margarel Williams.
5A. Lewis Bradford, Claude
Lamoy, Charles McCaskill, Joseph
Nelson, Rufus Redfearn, Jack Smyrl,
Marvin Smith, Billy VanLandingham, !
Yates Villipigue, Jane Campbell, I
Wilma Christmas, Carolyn Cooley, '
Lois Gaskins, Annio Mae Godwin,
Marjorie Little, Netta Leeso Ogburn,
Mary Smith, Marjorie Traxler, Lottie
Twitty.
6B. Fred Brown, Paul Corbett,
Charles Nolan, Woodrow Poison,
Thomas Sheheen, Marvin Shirley,
Edward Watts, Mabel Todd Camp
bellj, Sybil Hasty, Wilma Laney,
Dons McLeod, *?oldieCorbett, Rosa
Peebles, Annie Lee Pettus.
'>A. Leonard Graham, Jerry Han
cock, Jack Marshall, George Partin,
Billy Pitts, Wesley Pitts, Voncile
Conyers, Marjorie Creed, Minnie
Hell Cunningham, Margaret Fischel,
Marjorie Hatfield, Joan Hill, Phylfis
Karesh, Beatrice Kirkland, Martha
Smith, Betty Sowell, Betty Thomas, t
Martha Williams.
6B. Hugh Cox, Benton Sheorn,
Ralph Stevenson, James Connell,
Vivian Gaskin, Margaret Sinclair,
Lorone Smith. Juanita Tr:ypp, Nancy
Twitty.
OC. Willie Cameron, J. C. Hough,
(?ilhert Shirley, ltuby Blackwell,
Lillie Belle Cameron, Virginia Frye,
Julia Mao Hough, Therosa Reed,
Annio Leo Shirley.
7A. William Christmas, Robert
l.ittle, Bobby Outlaw, Junior Smith,
David Wallnau, Billy Wilson, Aileen
Hoik, Margaret Munn, Elsie Red
fearn, (?raco Rhoden, Lottie Smyrl,
Hetty Wbitaker.
7H. Norman Raum, Hobby Bell
Henry Brown, Harold McCaskill,
Harry Moore, Eric Reeves, MeSltell
Sheheen, Archio Etlen, Otis Tidwell,
Maiio Bullock, Elah Evans, Virginia
Gaskin, Margaret Lominac.
7C. John lflelton, Herbert Richey,
Lena (Torbett, Rhetta McLeod,
Margaret WeRf, Myrtlo Williams.
MA. Ira Mae Rroomo, Frances
Burnes, Soptta CreetT, Beulah Gra
ham, Louise Mlckle, C'athryn Osborne,
Margaret Myers, Paulotte Went,
Catherine W right,
8B. Ben Gottys, James Graham,
George Hendrlx, Elileo Pate, Ellis
Rowell, Fred Sheheen, Payton
Shirley. ?
8C. Burwell Capehart, Julian
Cullen, Dan McCaskill, Jack Richards
John Villipigue, Theodore Rabon,
Marjorie Cullen, Mamie Foi'dv ^.lva
Lee, Ben Mildred Sowell.
t'9A. August Kohn, Raymond
Moore, Woodrow Sanders, William
West, Marguerite Boheler, Minnie
Sue Bruce, Carolyn Cantey, Dorothy
Creed, Virginia Da#is, Eleanor
Kirschner, Mary Ellen McDowell,
Louise McLeod, CaFolyn Nelson,
Mary Purser, Rebecca Rush, Florence
Savage, Jean VanLandingham, Ruth
Waters, Nancy Watts.
9B. Norman Connell, Bobby
Marye, Edwin Miller, Martha Bailey,
Fledabel Horton, Virginia Pate, Alma
Sirfyrl.
? 10A. Clyde Brown, Frank Cly
biirn, Jack Eftilsall, Doris Houser,
Redding Oglesby, J. A. Rast, Peail i
Godwin, Nancy Nelson, Mary Richey,
Lena Stevenson, Ida Williams, Bar
bara Zemp. /
10H. Murray Graham, McKain
Richards, Marion Smith, Alice Mel
ton, Elizabeth Reed, Louise Reed.
11A. Albert Reed, Emily Bell,
Nannie Ford, Leola Hudson, Willine
McGuirt, Margaret Miller, Mattie
Rabon, Dannie Smith, Dorothy Van
Landingham, Natalene Zeigler.
Waters, Eleanor Watts.
SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL FOR
3rd SIX WEEKS PERIOD OF THE
CAMDEN CITY -SCHOOLS
IA. Bobby Wilson, Charles Zemp,
Mary Ne!I Campbell, Janet Lewis,
Fay Lomansky, Joyce Smith, Sybil
Shirley. ,>
IB. Catpl Cox, Henry Frost, Bar
bara Hyman, Margie Elliott, Mary
Kelly, Doimhy Rhodes, Wilma Lee
...... ? " . .
IC. Alfred McCaakill, Billy Reid
Robinson, Philip Whittenberg, Dor- 1
othy Lee, Joan Schlosburg, Djoris
Stanley, Doris Thomas, Ruby Wilson.
2A. David Barnes, Jack Boykin,
Marion Brown, Briant Cox, Jack
Deal, Shelby Hough, David Partin,
Randolph Smith, Billy Waters, Jac
queline Davis," Sybil Drakeford, Doris
Lake, Rhetta HalsaTl, Dorothy Mar
shall, Carolyn Moore, Doris Rush,
Jane Thomas.
2B. Thomas Massebeau, Lawrance
Williams, Doris Trapp, Annie Rob
inson.
3A. Joe Christmas, Jim Gandy,
Harold Hatfield, Dargon Jennings,
Lynwood Moore, Fred Ogburn, Jack
Reese, Billy Smith, Hughey Tindal,
Charles Turner, Caleb Whitaker,
Mary Cameron, Louise Copeland,
Azalee Dixon, Ruby Evans, Elaine
Galloway, Betty Lewis, Ethel Ann
Mauldin, Carolyn Pitts, Martha
Truesdale, Be'tlV Wilson.
3B. William Ladd, Edward Og
burn, L. J. Watts, Ethel Cirandon.
4A. John Langford, Pierce Liitle
john, LaMar Ttush, Luther Sowell,
Frank Sullivan, Thomas Turner,
Ellen Dempster, Artie Dixon, Jane
Hoffer, Mary Pitts, Dorothy Sowell.
4B. Dora Robinson, Margaret
Williams.
5A. Claude Lamoy, Charles Mc
Caskill, Leonard Schenck, Carolyn
Cooley, Loift Ge',Kins, Martha Gettys,
Hetty Munn, "Frances Ilhame, Mary
Smith, Marjoriti Traxlef.
5B. None.
OA. Jerry HancocX, Herbert
Moore, Billy Pitts, Hetty Bolneau,
Voncile Conyerff", ' Marjorie Crfed,
Zeleno DesChamps, Margaret Fischel,
Phyllis Karesh, Beatrice Kirkland,
Hetty Sowell.
OH. None.
f>C. None.
7A. William Christmas, David
Walnau, Aileen Belk, Jane Halsall,
Dally Jackson, Margaret Munn, Lot
tie Smyrl, Elsi? Redfcarn.
7H. None.
7C. Myrtlo Williams.
8A. Anno Clarkson, Heulah Gra
ham, Louise Mio.kle, Margaret Os
borne, Wilhelmina Strak, Paulotte
West.
KH. Wylie Hogue, Ellleo Pate,
Payton Shirley.
HC. Dan McCaskill, John Richards
John Villipiguo, Alva Lee.
9A. Bllle Delioache, Minnio Sue
Bruce, Eleanor Kirsohner, Carolyn
Nelson, Elizabeth Pitts, Floronce
Savage, Jean Van Lnndingham,
Nancy Watts.
911. Alma Ward. {
N. B. Workman
Passes Away
Mr. N. B. Workman, 68, prominent
farmer of DeKalb, died at the Cam
den Hospital Monday night, February
12 at 10:30 o'clock.
Mr. Workman was born in Rock
Hill, S. C., June 1, 1864. He moved
to DeKalb in 1900 and had resided
there until hi j deatKT
In 1898 he married Muss Marga
ret D. Kin j of RocE~ Hill, who with
two sons, Boyd F. and V. Nye Work
man, survive. Mr. Workman ia also
1 survived by the followin brothers and
sisters: John J. Workman, Charlotte,
IN. C.; T. A. Workman, High Point,
N. C.; E M Workman, Boykin, S. C.; J
Mrs. W. C. Seagle of the Boykin sec-|
tion and Mrs. T. R. Nesbitt of Blivin?, I
Ark. j
Funeral services were held for Mr. |
Workman at his late residence at |
i DeKalb at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.]
IntermenfwaS "in the DeKalb Baptist]
church burying ground of which he.
was a member. I
CAMDEN WINS
FROM DARLINGTON
On Friday night in the Camden
Armory, the Camden High School
Basket- Ball Teams, both' girls and
boys, won from j5STTington HigTi
School in two very exceptional games.
At 7 :30 the girls engaged the Dar
lington team," defeating them by the
score of 28 to 10. The playing of
the whole Camden Sextet was bril
liant throughout with exception^
good wor? by Smith :fnd McGuirt.
For Darlington,- Psillos was out
standing.
The line-up is as follows:
Camden Pos. F.G. F. TP
McGuirt R.F 4 19
Smith L.F. 9 1 19
j McDowell T.C. 0 0 0
Goodman S.C. 0 0 0
Bradley R.G. 0 0 0
Godwin L.G. 0 0 0
Bruce L.G. 0 0 0
Total 13 2 28
Darlington
Allan R.F. 113
Psillos L.F. 3 17
Howie J.C. 0 0 0
Yarborough S.C. 0 0 0
Waddel R.G. 0 0 0
Total 4 2 10
The boy's game began at 8:30 and
was thriving from start to finish.
At the end of the 1st quarter, Dar
lington lead by a score of 8 to 1. At
the end of the half, Camden had pull
ed up within three points of her op
ponent. In the 3rd quarter, tho scoro
was Camden 4 and Darlington 2. At
the end of the 4th quartr, Camden's
forwards began to find tho basket,
and scored 12 points to Darlington's
4. Tho score was 27 to 21. Thn
Camden Team started off rather
sluggishly, but lead by the fast floor
work on the part of Captain Sanders,
they were soon playing in their uaual
form. This made the 4th straight
victory for the Bull Dogs. Tho local
team plays Hartsvillo Friday night
at 8:00 o'clock in tho Armory. Ad
mission price will again bo only 10c.
Lineup:
Camden Pos. F.G. F. TP
Clarkson R.F. 2 1 r>
Sanders L.F. 4 1 9
Moseley C. 3 0 0
Nolan R.G. 0 0 0
Jenkins L.G. 0 0 0
Branham L.G. 3 17
12 3 27
Darlington
Kilgo R.F. \ 1 9
Simon L.F. 4 0 8
Hough L.F. 0 0 0
Ward C. 1 0 2
Stroud R.G. 1 0 2
Beckham L.G. 0 0 0
Tot al 10 1 21
Mrs. Louise May of St. Louis was
ejected from her daughter's wedding
when she went to the bridegroom's
homo without an Invitation.
10 A. Edith Copoland, Emily
Sheorn, Lenn Stevenson.
10B. Jon Jordan
11 A. Leoln Hudson, Alvln
Sander*. |
1 1 B. Alvin Christmas, Joe Jenkins
Ruth DeLonohe, Charlotte DuBose,
Frances McLood, Eleanor Watts. !
Surveys Indicate
Improved Cotton Crop
SURVEYS POINT WAY TO IM
PROVED COTTON CROP
Given a true picture of the kind of
j cotton it was growing, South Caro
lina, in 1928, started a systematic
campaign to increase it3 output to
longer-fiber cotton. The success of
the campaign is shown by the drop
in tho production of excessively
short-fiber cotton from 11.2 percent
of the 1929 crop. Aside from the
actual dollars and cents value of this
imp:ovement of the general attitude
toward its cotton.
I For generations preceding the
I World War, American cotton had an
I enviable reputation in world markets.
I The decade which followed the war,
however, saw some of this prestige
| lost. With high prices for all cotton
! and the problem of making crops in
competition with the bollweevil, the
main consideration was to make cof
1 ton ? not necessarily to make it good.
The planting of varieties of inferior
staple increased greatly because they
matured early. The decline in staple
quality of American cotton which
followed became the subject of com
mon discussion among cotton people
at home and abroad. By 1927 th>;
situation had become so serious that
Congress directed the United States
Department of Agriculture to set up
machinery for assembling thoroughly
and systematically facts on tho grade
and staple of the crop. With the aid
of thj^State Agricultural experiment
stat>mis, the cooperation of a great
number of gins, representing produc
tion over the entire cotton belt, was
obtained.
The early results of the work dis
closed the presence. of enough cotton
of inferior staple to cause concern,
but they also revealed the places
where efforts for improvement could
be concentrated for best results.
Planters in areas that were raising
excessively short fiber cotton have
followed the plans suggested by
Federal and State specialists- to
raise the State's average, largely
through plantingj2jire_?eed of select
ed varieties, r
The correlated results of tha
surveys have started tfie way to
better cotton and mirrored the pro
gress made in each section. Figures
thus obtained say that cotton has
gained about one thirty-second inch
in fiber length for tTfe country as a
whole and one sixteenth inch in South
Carolina.
HENRY D. GREEN, Co. Agent,
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES
The following services are announc
ed for the week beginning February
18 at tho First Baptist church:
Men's prayer meeting at 9:30
Sunday-morning, Sunday School at
10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner superin
tendent in charge. Public worship
conducted by the pastor ,T. B. Caston
at 11:15 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Morn
ing subject: Knowledge That Counts,
Evening subject: Tho Valuo of a
Smile, Midweek servico Wednesday
evening at 7:30, Junior B. Y. TV II
Sunday evening at (5:3(1.
Tho public is cordially invited to
attend all tho services of this
church.
HILTON- JORDAN
/\ wedding of umifiual interest was
that of Miss Emma Hilton of Liberty
Hill, and Mr. L. J. Jordan of West.
villo on Thursday afternoon at tho
Baptist Parsonage at Camden. Tho
ceremony was performed by tho Rev.
Barnwell Caston, of th| First Baptist
Church of Camden, in the presence of
a few friends and relatives.
Mrs. Jordan is tho attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W '/.
Hilton. She is a graduate of Pied
mont College, Demo rest, Georgia, and
hokjs a Ch. B. Degree. She has also
drop graduate work at Duke Univers
ity, Durham, N. C.
For tho last few years she has
taught English and French in tho
Eastanollee High School, Eastanollee,
(In.
Mr. Jordan is ono of tho most suc
cessful planters of Kershaw County.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will make
their homo at Westville, S. C.
A host of friends with tot them
many years of peaca and prosperity.