Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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[l^t^xh^ishingI I See our l?rfte line of FISHING TACK I ?l I Special purchases that we offer at a 1. I I duct ion. Watch our window. ! [Mackey Hardware Co. I SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 Entertain* Club yrs Joe McKttin gave a pretty parr 0( the week Friday afternoon at ,r borne on Greene street. This was ^ regular. meeting of hor contrac t lab and the guests included the club ^rubers and several additional rtemlB. Mrs. Joe Maekay and Mrs. f p. Nettles, Jr., won the score riteg After cards the hostess serv^ j an lee course. Guests besides club iHiibern were: Miss Pete Boykin, jw Virginia Halle, Mrs. Joe Mackay, > Il5$ Gertrude Zeinp and Miss Nell oodale Camped At. Lake With Mrs. Beulah Hicks as chapew, a group of young people camped i Lake Shamokin last week. On bursday night of tills week the ftame roup held a camper's reunion, having ipper on the banks of Roykln's mill pod and spending the night in the ibiD in the Burnet's yard. In the irty were: Misses Ruth DeLoache, [*r> Burnet, Dorothy Vanl^andiugim, Mary Florence Little, Ellen dmond. Marguerite Ingram, Cullen jpebart, Jimmle DeLoache, Everette loDtgotncry. Buddy Beard, Joe Shanon, Bill Khame und Jack Boyd. Mrm. NIUs Hoit?n Mrs. D, F. McLaijchliu, a bride of a few weeks, was the honor guest at a lovely party Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Henry NUes was hoatess and Included among her guests were the meinbera of the Neighborhood bridge club. The two rooina used for the party were made unusually attractive by the uae of a patriotic motif, suggestive of the coming Fourth of July aeaaon. There were four prizes for the playera and a lovely gift for Mrs. Mcl^auchlin. Prize winner's were: Mrs. M. M. Reasonover, Mrs. A. C. McKaln, Mlas Gertrude GIIMh and Mrs. Wylio Sheorn. The hostess served a delightful Ice course after curds. Mrs. Babin Entertains Guest Mrs. Sara Ltabln was hostess at a bridge purty last Thursday at her homo on Fair street, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Marion Sloan, of lfsTow York City. Other guests complimented were Miss Shirley Sleaslnger, of Bishopvllle, S. C., guest of the hostess; Mrs. Sam Wittenberg, of Cleveland, Ohio, gupat of Mrs. Sam Karesh, and Mrs. Llpman Rich, of Orangeburg, 8. C., guest of Mies Rosalie Block. The home was arranged with quanlties of spring flowers. High score priaie wub won by Miss Sara Wolfe and consolation was won by Mrs. Llpman Rich. The houorees were presented gifts. The hostess 'served a salad course with cakes and tea. Mrs. McLauchlin Honored For a June bride, Mrs. D. F. McLuuchlin, one of the prettiest parties of tl\p summer season was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Edna T. ClyI burn. A number of guests were ln1 vited at four o'clock to play bridge i at the home of Mrs. H. D. Miles. The i eight tables were arranged against a pretty background of pink gladioli and white shasta daisies. Score prizes [were awarded: Mrs. S. W. Hogue and Mrs. Cassels Zemp, and consola-. lion was cut by Miss Sara Wooten, who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred 1 Bryant, while Mrs. M. M. Reasonover received the floating prize. To the bride the 'hostess presented a lovely gift. Fruit punch was served during the party and Miss Thelma Flowers, Mrs.t C. G. Kornegay, and Mrs. Henry Miles i assisted Mrs. Clyburn in serving a delightful ice course in the chosen tollers of pink and white. Compliments Sister A very pretty party of the past week was that given by Mrs. Sam Karesh Monday afternoon at her home on Laurens street. The party was given in honor of the hostess's sister, Mrs. Sam Wittenberg, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Karesh's rooms were arranged with vari-colored garden i flowers in pastel shades. Before the bridge games the hostess served her guests a salad course, followed by a sweet course.- Mrs. Jake Hirsch, Mrs. David Kirschner, Mrs. Sara Babin- and Miss Marian Kirschner [were Invited for refreshments. High and low qcore prizes were awarded Mrs. James Gandy and Mrs. Lawrence Wallnau,. and the honor guest was presented a gift. Other out-of-town guests, who were honored with gifts were: Mrs. Marion Sloan, of New York City and Miss Shirley Slessinger, of Bishopville, who were the house guests of Mrs. Sara Babin, and Mrs. Lippman Rich, of Orangeburg, who is visiting her father, I? L. | Block. Personal Mention ???'?,rHot.J|||HNoVf?Ik^Vu ?n " ^ 10 Icu^UuMTle?/ Vl8"W' Lewis Bradford returned Sunday G^am U v r*lat,vo? *? Sumter. Grainger Kornegay has returned from a trip to Wilmington, N C DeidinV^h Mra 1,Cortho11 ^uin are' Mr? f' l? M,m'k eud lu Charleston h?r a i,? ' Baylor, Is on a visit to Ch.rlo?f n'' Murk QreenvmJ'm StPVenHOn w?<* called to "ehT,o?a,Vefon aacoum ot the leff and Ml8H Adtt phe!p? in Georgetown"" " V'"U reta,,v" Miss Harriet Nelson haa returned In liaruVnie '? ,rU"dB """ r,"'"lv''? ? ^ .? Wll?"" ?. on Myrtle Boach ,aU"r" kro,h<?' '? and'ehlm. Mrf J' C) Shards, jr., I children have returned front ? trip to Montreal, N. c. Master Johnnie Brewer, of Kershaw ' 5S Tr'T\ ",sl w'*k wire. ]<?. c. Culvern. Mrs. William Hlckson. of Choraw ii ?,n ,Hlt to ,lor daughter. Mrs.' ?? G. Carrison, Jr. Miss Hetty Carrison left Wednesday n an extended visit to her aunt Miss Cftreyelta Davis in Calaway Va. UrnJ' ,Hnn<11 .Mrs S('rpe doLoaeh and lelaHv I ?f Columbitt. visited iclatives here last week end Bob Anderson, of Richmond. Va. inH ? U,^'k* U,Hl UU,lt' Mrand Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn. Misses Barbara and Mary Zemp are M? wV W<5Gk W,th the,r HUnt. Mrs. Walter Lowry, in Pinevllle. i n MJf' W- L> Jacka?n and family eft Wednesday for their country tome, North of Camden to spend the summer. Miss Marion Mackay returned Wednesday to her home in Orangeburg Mackay. V""t Mr ""d M J?? Miss Frances McLeod, of Camden, is the attractive house guest of Miss Elizabeth Hane at her home, "Hickory Grove."?Calhoun Times. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thrower and son, Billy, have returned home after a visit of several days with Mr. Thrower's mother in Richmond. Mrs J. F. Goodman and two daugh7?i>< ilrK,llia antl Mar?aret Goodman, of Richmond, are here on a visit to Mrs. Goodman's brother W 11 Thrower. n^!rS',C'. K. w,litaker and daughter, I Betty, left Monday for Rock Hill and [ from there will go on a ten day motor trip up through the Shenandoah Valley to Washington, D. C. Mrs. James VV. Clyburn <yid children. of West Point. N. Y? a^fcuests at. the home of Clerk of Court/Oames H. Clyburn. Lieutenant Clyburn will arrive in July for a visit before taking up duties at some other post, he having served four years at West Point. Mrs. Freddie Bush, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dalton Kennedy for the past several months returned to her home In New York Wednesday. Mrs. Kennedy accompanied her North where she will visit for several weeks. Progress Dinner Held At Big Springs The monthly Progress Dinner of Kershaw county was held Wednesda> night at Big Springs. About one hundred leading citizens of Kershaw county were present. Lee county, Sumter county and Lancaster county were also represented. A delightful dinner was prepared by the ladles of Bethune and served in the pavillion. Henry D. Green, Chaimiain. presided. Representative Neil Truesdell welcomed the visitors. T. V. Walsh then led the group in two songs. A. S, Llewellyn was the first speaker. He gave a very impressive talk. Air. Lloweflyu urged lite business men ami farmers to "stick together." A report on the progress of the comnjfttees previously appointed was given by General Chairman VV. F. Nettles. He reported that all the committees were functioning well. The road from Kershaw to Bethune U> Bishopville was then discussed at I lenKth. Jxiring Davis was appointed chairman of the committee to co-work with the Lee county committee whose chairman is Frank DesChamps, of Bishopville. The following men were appointed to confer with Governor Johnston about general road progress: W. F. Nettles, Chairman, M. M. Johnson, Senator S. F. Braslngton, Neil Truesdell, L. I. Gulon, J. H. Osborne, A. S. Llewellyn. An Agricultural and Hospital committee was appointed at the suggestion of B. D. Boykin. A T. B. site for Lee, Kershaw, Lancaster and Chesterfield counties is to be looked into. B. D. Boykin was made chairman of this committee and the following were appointed to work with him: K C Etters, N. P. Gettys. J. R. West and M. G. King. W. P. Heath made a short talk on the Veterans' cainp at Blaney. He urged the citizens of KerRhaw county to cooperate with these veterans. He was made chairman of a committee to investigate this camp. The mejnbers of this committee will be appointed by Mr. Heath. Mack Boykin, of Sumter, formerly of Kershaw county, told the group that he was delighted to see so much enthusiasm among the business men and farmers of this county. He urged the farmers to take advantage of the McBee Project. The Soil Erosion camp for Kershaw county was approved 100 per cent and a petition was drawn up and signed by every Kershaw county citl*en represented at the dinner. General News Notes Tabic Hook, famous sightseeing spot j at Niagara Fulls, tn being blasted i away, fcric Sohlke. 36. hud (lis head choppod off just outside of Merlin, for the hatchet murder of his wife and three month a old child. ,1 < J. A. l/Uttlmore, farmer of Cleveland county. North CaYollna, reports the harvealinK of 133 bushels of outs from one acre of ground. The chamber of deputies of Paraguay has unaulmoualy approved the peace protoool signed at Muenos Aires on June 12 to end the war with Mollvia. Six Russian girl parachute jumpers claim a world's record after they hud dived from a transport airplane at an altitude of 23,075 feet and made safe landings. Up to Wednesday afternoon the number of infantile paralysis cases reported during the year In North Carolina, mostly in the eastern part I of the state, totaled 165. Secretary Ickes hus announced acquirement of u tract of 40 acres at Miami, Flu., to be used in a $1,000,000 I housing development there to arcoim I modal e 243 negro families, j Harry Campbell, alleged buddy of I Alvin Karpis, gunman, killer and kid-j naper, was shot to death at Willow Springs, Mo., as he fled from a sheriff | and highway patrolmen. The state eugenics board of North Carolina, at its meeting at Raleigh this week, authorized the sterilization of 24 persons who are mentally diseased, feebld-minded or epileptics. Protestant ministers of Now Orleans, last Sunday began an intensive campaign gainst gambling in that city. The crusade is directed at the dictatorship of Senator Ixmg. Alex Anderson, 30, knelt on the bank of the Chicago river, clasped his hands in prayer, sang a hymn and then, plunged Into the water. The police recovered his body. The Jury hearing fhe case of Mrs. Anne Lyddane at Roekville, Md., on a charge of conspiring to murder her j husband, was discharged after failing to agree on a verdict after nine hours. Six hundred officers and'men of the I'. S. Asiatic fleet, aid?yl in extinguishing a big fire in Chefoo, China, which had gotten entirely away from the local fire lighting facilities. Former President Calles of Mexico, who lias been more or loss of a political 11 repot in Mexico since he left office. has announced his permanent retirenient from political affairs of Mexico. The Charlotte News says that many Southern textile plants will close for a week during the month of duly in addition to the 25 per cent reduction in operating time under an NRA order effective for three months. The deficiency appropriation bill reported to the house Wednesday, carries a total of $32,000,000 for the building of a dam near Guntersville, Ala., and the Chickamauga dam in Tennessee. The official executioner of France carried a small portable guillotine to Corsica, to be used In the execution of Andre Spada, the last of the picturesque Corsican bandits sentenced to death for a series of murders and other crimes. Thomas Greenberg, 47, is being held under a $10,000 bail bond In New York, pynding bis removal to Norfolk, Va., where he will face charges of violating the narcotic laws. His wife is held- under $2,500 bond for aiding in selling narcotics. Mrs. Angelina Mongronite, 15; is held by the police of Philadelphia on a charge of slaying Mrs. Dorothy D'AugUStina. after Llla youagar hiexzxxxua. or girl, had been forced into marriage with an unwanted man by the older woman. I^ois Thompson, co-ed of. tl?e_ Oklahoma teachers college at Tahlequah, has been convicted of assault with intent to kill Daniel Shaw, a Chinese student. Her sentence was 30 days in Jail. She belongs to a prominent family. Aluminum, which now sells for less than 25 cents a pound, was worth $25 a pound in the year 1884 when the aluminum cap was placed on the W axhington monument. Don't forget to scatter fresh lime | about the old garbage pail. Fish Hatcheries Erected By ERA Ten flbh hatcheries and roaring ponds, arc being built by the Emergency Relief Administration, according to information from the office of Col. J. 1>. Fulp, state administrator. These ponds are located in the following counties: Greenville, Calhoun, Orangeburg. Hamilton, Kershaw, Ocoueu, Anderson, Florence, Spartanburg and Sumter. The Oconee trout hatchery is being built by relief labor for the Bureau of Fisheries. The other nurseries are being constructed for th? State Game department in cooperation with the Bureau of Fisheries. These pools are considered by the state relief administration, as being among the most worth while projects being undertaken by the ERA. "The State Game depgrtment is very appreciative of the work being done by tho ERA in making it possible to provide modern methods for tho propagation of ilsh in South Carolina," A. A. Richardson, chief game warden, declared yesterday. "Due to the idea! suitability of the two mountain stromas feeding the butchery, the Oconee county project probably will offer the greutest possibility for the production of mountain trout of any hatchery that the Bureau now operates," West Jaeocka, district representative for the United States bureau of fisheries, suid. The building of these series of nursery ponds carry out the policy of Charles E. Jackson, former South Uurolinlan and now Deputy Commissioner of tho United States Bureau of Fisheries. The Federal hutehery at Orungeburg has not sufficient area for the holding of youni fish and their distribution lias to follow within a few weeks after the nest is hatched. Under this plan these small fish can be held in these protected areas and fed during the summer months. Then ^n the fall, fish largo onough to takofcafe of themselves are j permanently i|lauted in the public streams of the district. The friends of Miss Juunltu Crenshaw will be sorry to learn she Is a patient at the Camden hospital in Camden, while a patient there she is being nursed by her sister, Miss Evelyn Crenshaw.?-Lancaster News. William Caughmun, Jr., of Camden, is spending a few days With Steve C. Williams, Jr.. at the home of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve C. Williams on Hughes street.?Lancaster News. Dance at Sunset Club, July 4th. 9 p. m. to 2 a. m. Good orchestra. Admission 75 cents.?Adv. List Of Violators Continues To Grow Recorder Hough's poll do court flnea for Monday, Juno 17, showod a total of $143.00 of flnea and forfeitures over the week ond. Throe paid u total of $75 for operating cars while Intoxicated. The Offense and flnea aro ahown below: Disorderly conduct $ 3.00 Gambling 10.00 Gambling 10.00 DrunH^und driving car 25.00 Intoxicated 10.00 Speeding 10.00 Drunk and driving car 25.00 Drunk and driving car 25.00 Intoxicated 10.00 Intoxicated 10.00 Intoxicated 5.00 i j TOT AD $143.00 Former Governor Dead Washington, June 21.?Angus W. McLean, former governor of North Carolina, died today at Emergency Hospital. He was 05. Haiglar Theatre Corner Iiroad and Rutledfff Sts. ~ttl da y~ june 28th Final Showing "gold diggers of 1935" With l?i< k Powell and Gloria Stuart. TV million dollar musical seusation. Saturday, Tune 29th I'nusuall.v fine Western is "the coyote trail" With" Tom Tyler. j AUo "Rustlers of Red Dog'' and 1 Comedy. late show at 10:30 | "dance girl dance" ] WONDAY and tuesday, j JULY lst-2nd tjv. of six host sellers of all time ? Grni' Stratton Porter's "laddi e" ITith John Heal, Gloria Stuart and delight fill Virginia Weidler. Ted'nes d a y7 jij ly^rdt James Barton with Helen Wetsley in "captain hurricane" A quaint story of Cape Cod folk and their ways. Thursday; july 4th'j Chester Morris, I-#eon Errol, Jean Parker, Vince Barnett in j "princess o'hara" By Damon Runyon and that means it's good. | FrTday"'JULY' 5th lou'll wonder why the government permits this picture being shown "g. m e n" COMING: Robert MontgomeryJoan Crawford in "NO MORE LADIES" and "IN CALIENTE." ?? .j WHEN CHANGING TIRES IS EASY s motorist would b? thankful I **' machine like thi? when a blow-out I * Puncture occurs out on the highway. 1 machine spina tires on wheels in I ktg the time It takes you to court three. The scene is in the big Hudson Motor Car Company plant at Detroit, where activity is greater this year than in many years, due to Increased demand for the new H&daons and Terraplanes. I MAKE YOUR OWN j WAVE SET j Wave your hair at home for a penny I New improved WHdroot Wave Powder I makes a pint of professional wave act i fcr 10c?3 pints for 25c. You make ycur own wave set by mixing powder with water. Keeps indefinitely. Leaves no white flakes. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau. Simple directions in every package for finger waving or resetting permanent. G?f a package now at any druji store or toilet goods counter. Ske**idx *lf cjqu louc mc ac 1 lovj? flower* i -ikere n *cr \ will kc cuck X lovic ac oure* [ITTTAUf\EN^ iff PHONE193 | USED C A RS Used Cars with lots of good service ahead of them. Many makes ? taken in trade for the fastselling Ford V-8. Easy terms through C. I. T. Corporation. PARTIAL LIST OF OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS 1931 Ford Roadster, motor recondi- As fn aa tioned; a good buy at y 1DU?UU 1929 Chevrolet Coupe, good mechan- 4? IOC A A ical condition ?plbu?UU 1930 Chevrolet Roadster, runs good .. $125.00 1932 Ford 2-Door Sedan, in excellent C?OOC AA condition throughout ?pL I D?UU 1931 Ford 2-Door Sedan, new tires, A A new paint tpLJd?UU 1929 Ford 2-Door Sedan; formerly owned by a lady; has had best $130 00 Compare these prices with advertised bargains in L other towns. WE BUY USED CARS . ; If you need cash and wish to sell your car, see us for an appraisal* CASH FOR YOUR CAR IN TEN MINUTES REDFEARN MOTOR CO. Sales Service West DeKalb Street Telephone 140 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA;