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society news 1 Telephone 100 Sleamgcr?- Babln I nfcboi>vMe, J?>y H.?Mr. and Mm. I 8le?J?K^r announce tho uugugof ? of daughter, Shirley, and If^Vy Dubin. of Camden. The wedwill take place in the late Better Halves Met I one Friday afternoon the Better Liv?* cfiiiurtPJt clHb hftd a Terydo* ELtful meeting with Mrs. Sidney T. RJ^P hostess. Only twq tables Hfrre In p'uy ot the usual H* aiui Mrs, J. T. Pierce waB a l^t'of the club. The prize for high core wa* awarded Mr?. Pierce. A lailgbtful k't' courBo fallowed the Edge games. ; ~ Entertained Club I Mrs Leonard Sohenk entertained I. ber home on Thursday afternoon, ILing ?? her guests members of her Kfldge club and one additional guest, lun F. U- Goodale. There waa a arize at ea< li table and the winners l^rr M? Hu'ghey Tindal and Mrs. laired McLeod. Following the bridge Kjnes a delightful^ ice course was I Entertains Group Of Schoolmates I Mrs John Bell Towlll and daugh* H. Angrline, of Batesburg, are visitKg the former's slater, Mrs. E. D. Kuipuf-v On Wednesday morning Kr< Hlakenev gave a small luncheon Kr Mrs. To will, her guests being a Hmall groirn of cid school mates. Kjnoog theyiumbey were: Mrs. J. E. K Haile ofSieck Hill, who Is the Home guest of her niece, Mrs. J. G. Eicbards; Mrs. I. It. Hayes and Mrs. Kb Gregory, of Kershaw. I Neighborhood Bridge Club H Mrs. A C. McKaln entertained Kenibers of the Neighborhood, bridge Blub Wednesday afternoon at her Kmi* on Hampton street. Others lnHiied were Mrs. Sam Wittenberg, of Hlevi'land. Ohio, Mrs. Ham Karesh Hid Mrs. Jerome Hoffer. Lovely sumH>r flowers decorated the party Booms and the hostess served a deHightful salad course before the bridge Barnes began. High score prize for Hhe guests was won by Mrs. Sam Hhresh and for the club members by Hits. T. Lee Little. The low prize iHtnt. to Miss Minetle Boykin. Mrs. Llewellyn Hostess Irs. A. S. Llewellyn gave a pretHa vu'ty Thursday morning at her Hbsnt Wateree Mill. This was the j Htfilir meeting of her auction club ^Hidthe guests included members and I Hereral additional friends. The party i Booms were bright with midsummer jHwers. Mrs. R. B. Pitts made the ?cor?- for the visitors and Mrs. H M. Villepigue for the club mem:Hws. A delightful luncheon was aervby the hostess after cards. Be^ des club members those playing Hot: Mrs. James Sanders, of Columwho spent a few days last week Hrttli her sister, Mrs. Jack Whitaker, |B<: Mrs. D. A. Boykin, Mrs. Ralph jHhnnon and Mrs. R. B. Pitts. | Grainger Kornegay returned Wed:Hwday from a visit to A. E. Miller his summer home at Edgemoor, \ THE CHAMP'S'BACK | \ -as a fighting Cadet | \ in Young America's I \ flirtation Walk"! It's L \ Personal Mention Mrs. E. C. Zemp roturu?d last week from a vinlt to relative in Leesvllle, Mrs. E. N. McDowell and childreu are spending soiuellmp at Kauuga Lake. Mr. und Mrs. C. H, Fonts huvo returned from a week's stay in Charles* ton. Mrs. \v. J. Dunn left Thursday on a visit to her son, Dr. Clarence Dunn, in New York. Mrs. W. O. Miller, of Newberry, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. I). NUes. Miss Barah Bteedman, of Newberry, spent the week end with her mother! Mrs. H. b. Bteedman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKain are on a two weeks visit to the latters' brother In Nashville, Teun. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodale left Wednesday morning for u few days stay at Blowing Hock, N. C. Mrs. James M. Dunbar and little son, of Columbia, were the week end guests of Mrs. C G. Korneguy. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene DeLoache, of Boston, are on a, visit to the former's mother, Mrs. W. H. DeLoacbe. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Robert Stephenson, in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. William Ancrum is expected Friday from Bremerton, Wash., on a visit to her father, If. G. Garrison, Sr. Mr .and Mrs. Seree deoacli and little daughter were the week end guests of relatives here from Columbia. Miss Florrle May Ross returned last Saturday from a two weeks visit to friends in Washington and on Long Island, N. Y. " Mrs. A. A. Madden and daughter, Miss Ethel Mae, were the guests Sunday of the former's daughter, Mrs. Hughey Tindal. Mrs. F. 1). Rodgers, Jr., and little son, of Bennettsvllle, are the guests of Mrs. Rodgers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Halle. Mrs. N. R. Goodale returned Tuesday from Mulling where she spent a week as the guest of her son, W. Abbott Goodale. Miss Ruth Roland Ackerman has returned to her home in Rockingham, N. G\, after spending a week with Miss Llna Dennis Mcl^eod Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ross, Misses Llla Ross and Florrle May Ross and Barbara Ross, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross spent last week end In Hendersonville, N. C. Little Misses Mary Emma, Susan Charlotte Powe and Judy Walters have returned to their homein Clieraw after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guy. Mrs. Sam Wellborn and young son, Gatewood Wellborn, of New Orleans, are on a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. V. W. Clarke, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore, Misses Ada Montgomery, Lois Lathan and Helen Timberlake left Thursday on a trip through the mountains of Western North Carolina. Marlon B. Williams, of the Commercial Bank force, Is taking a week's j vacation and has gone for a motor trip to Atlanta. He was accompanied by his mother Mrs. Etta I. Williams and young Harry Gandy. Mrs. B. A. Hornsby, who has been staying at the Palmetto house for the past month, left Sunday to spend a week or ten days In Philadelphia, Pa., visiting a sister.?Newberry Herald and News. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Boyd, of Jacksonville, Fla., spent a short while here Tuesday enroute to. High Point, N. C. They were accompanied by their daughter, Miss Katherine Boyd, who will spend sometime here with her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Nicholson. Dr. John W. Corbett and daughter, Mrs. Alice Marye, left Tuesday for Lake Soo-nipl, N. H., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Marvin. Dr. Corbett will return home in a few days while Mrs. Marye will remain for a longer stay. Major R. Creighton Williams, of Fort Humphrey, Va., was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. R. B. Williams at Park View Inn last week. Friends of Major Williams will be glad to learn that from August 5th he will be stationed in Charlotte, where he will be head of the Engineering Department of the North Carolina National Guards. A. Peter McCaskill and daughter, Mrs. Kate McCaskill Stuckey, and sons Allen Stuckey and John Stuckey, of Tallahassee, Florida, are on a^vlslt to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dunn and other relatives in this county. , Mr. McCaskill left here many years ago to reside In the Florida capital where he served several terms as mayor of that cfty. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Huckabee have returned from a week's vacation spent at Myrtle Beach. They were Joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huckabee, of Batesburg-LefesYllle. The many friends of Mr. Norman Huckabee will be glad to learn that he will return to this county where he has been elected to serve as superintendent of the Charlotte Thompson school |-?-a post which he formerly held. Rotary Club Notes Rev WlUou W. Wuldou, of Columbia, u|><>k?* at the Thursday's Hoiary luncheon and hits subject wuh, "OptiiiiImiii. He cited why it wuh necessary to have an optimistic outlook In life and also told of its value with service clubs, in business, church, etc. Rev. Martin C. Murphy, a visiting Kotarian of Columbia, was ulso called on J or u talk and ho spoke of his pleasure in visiting the Camden club whenever the opportunity presented itself. The program next week will be in charge of Hee Mays atjd the following week in charge of Ralph N. Shannon. Latta R. Johnson, of Charlotte, was a visiting ltoturluu. The meeting was presided over by John M. Yillepigue, who took charge of the President's chair at the last meeting, which commenced his official year. To Wed At Kershaw Mrs. T. J. Gregory of Kershaw announce# the engagement of her daughter, Mury Abigail, to Daniel Clyde IJarber, Jr., of Clio, the wedding to take place July 25. Miss daughter of Mrs. Gregory a nil the late T. J. Gregory, is one of the most attractive and popular members of the younger set of Kershaw. She attended Gfreeuvllle Woman's college for two years and was graduated In 1932 froun QueensChicora college, Charlotte, N. C. Since her graduation she has been teaching in the Cententary public schools. Mr. Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Barber, of Clio, Is a graduate of The Citadel, Charleston. He Is principal of the Clio schools. The wedding will take place at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, July 25, at the First Baptist church in Kershaw. The Rev. W. J. Bradley, pastor of the church, will perform the ceremony. Mt. Zion Club News Mrs. Joe Marshall was hostess to the Mt. Zion club June meeting. The living room was decorated with beautiful garden flowers. The meeting wha called to order by Mrs. Paul Brown, president. Opening song, "Carolina." Devotional conducted by Mrs. J. B. McCoy. Roll called and minutes read by Mrs. Henry P. Belvin. Business discussed, county short course and fair exhibits. Miss Feweil gave calenders for year round gardens, canning books, Tapioca desserts and Calumet Baking Powder sample. The year report cards were checked and nearly completed. The hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Ruby Marshall, served delicious iced drinks knd cookies. Guests of the club were: Mrs. David Outlaw, Misses Mary Brown, Alva Dee and Mary Evelyn Hunnicutt and Mrs. Baron McGougan, of Bethune. Dr. R. E. StevenBon and son, Ralph Stevenson, Jr., returned Monday from a visit to his brother, in Dallas, Texas. He was accompanied home by his daughter, Miss Lena Stevenson, who has been visiting in Arkansas and Texas. RESOLUTIONS UPON THE DEATH OF DRUE F. McLAUCHLIN At this week's meeting of the Camden Exchange Club, of which Mr. Drue F. McLauchlin, whose untimely death occurred last week, was a member, the committee, whose names appear below and who had been previously appointed for that purpose, submitted the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted by the club: Whereas, Almighty God in his infinite Wisdom hath deemed wise to : rcfr.crvc fra iu GUI IIIIUOl Ulic l7l UUi l7c* loved members: Drue F. McLauchlin; Whereas, We, the members of the Camden Exchange. Club, have suffered an Irretrievable loss thereby; Be it resolved: That we humbly bow to the will of our Creator, who doeth all things well; Further, That we as a Club deeply deplore the passing of Drue F. McI<auchlin, whose integrity, high moral character, affable fellowship and business acumen had endeared him to us all. His place in the community will largely remain vacant due to the fact that men In whom such noble qualities were wrapped up in are very scarce; Further. That we express to his bereaved relatives and friends our sinsere and heartfelt sympathy over his departure; Further. That a page in our Minute Book be dedicated to his memory and a copy of these resolution be sent to his family and to the press. A. W. Humphries John Langford I>awrence Graham, Committee. mr Take Uncertainty Out of Weather Forecasting Cambridge, Mass.?Uncertainty will be taken out of weather forecasting in the future through the use of radlosoundlng balloons and other devices. Prof. Charles F. Brooks, director of the Blue 11111 Meteorological observatory, predicted. He said: "By the end of the next fifty years I expect that radi<? sounding balloons will be sent up several times dally from a hundred stations In the United States and that our knowledge of the atmosphere will he so greatly Increased that forecasts will no longer be so uncertain as 'unsettled, probably rain or now.'" General News Notes On,, of the flrst result* of die Our fey coal stablU?tk>M an will be to raise the price or soft coal 2f> per cent Three eonvlfiH at the Arkansas Htutti prison farm, died lust week be < uuse of the high temperatures. Eleveu person* were reamed by COttat guardsmen from a sinking flsh erlea commission bout ofr Manteo. N. C.. Sunday. Hurt and Leslie Jones, brothers, have been Jailed at Loudon, Ky., on, account of the receu.t feud killing of Jim Bowling of New Saleiu. Mrs. C\ A. Parker, 30, was struck and killed by lightning while at work in a Held on a farm six miles uorth of Shelby, N. C., Saturday. i Frances E. Jacques, 24, died iu u Loh Angeles hospital from au overdose of a drug she was taking to reduce her weight. She wuntod to be slim. , Praise and criticism of the President s proposed lax measure is Mowing into Washington, with the criticism outweighing the praise. Claude 1. Dawson, of Anderson, S. C? consul general ut Barcelona, Spain will retire August 1st, ufter jo years of service. Governor Leham of New York says that 10,000 people in the stormstricken ureus of that state are in need of aid and rehabilitation iu some degree. Florida will try to raise a fund or half a million dollars to be used in ; advertising that state as a winter resort and playground for tourists. During the past year British builders exported 80 airplane engines to Germany, all of them to he used iu commercial planes. The government of Spain bus placed a ban upon the use of uny kind of photographic apparatus by aviators flying over Spanish territory. |_ Lpton Sinclair, novelist and uuthor of the "Epic" program on which ho ran for governor of California, declares that never again will he offer for office. Colonel Hubert Julian, negro of Harlem, N. Y., has signed up to serve Ethiopia as an aviutor in case of war with Italy. He is generally known us the Black Eagle of Harlem." I lie birth rate In California in 1934 was 12.? per 1,000 of population, the lowest in the United States. New Mexico topped the list with 27.9 births per 1.000 population. T wo and a half years after his death, a noted toxieoiogist of Boston, declares that Dr. Ellen G. F. Felch, 69, died at Jacksonville. Fla., from the effects of two and a half grains of poison. Laura Ingalls, woman flyer, on Thursday set a non-stop flight record from New York to Burbank, Cal. She made the east-west flight in 17 hours, 7 minutes, 30 seconds. Mrs. Clara Goldberg, 26, young married woman, suffering from a nervous disorder from which she feared she could not recover, Jumped from a 14th floor window of a Philadelphia hotel. When Morton Ward Goodrich was arraigned In court at Detroit, Mich., Tuesday for the confessed murder last September of Lillian Gallaher, 11, he pleaded innocent, much to the surprise of the court. There are more thunderstorms in July than In June. "Who's Who" In ! South Carolina <Hy Kate Lilly Ulu?) Marion, 8. ('.? The writer has hud tlu* pleasure lately of reading three i hooka dealing with South CarolinaI history, which are very Interesting, interrelated, though not so intended, hy the authors These hooks are "Klu-' folks" hy Col. William M. Ilarlleo, j I uited Stutea marine corps; "Hump-, ton and His Red Shirts," by A. I).j Williams, and "Who's Who in South I Carolina," hy Waiter Srott Utsoy. J 111 the last few years there has been a feeling of pessimism abroad In the land; a feellug that the taieut and genius and initiative of past generations were forever dead, and that all the former glory had departed in South Carolina. Hut there wero lories during the -^evolution; renegades during the reconstruction period; slackers during the World war; demagogues and obstructionists in all ages. A careful perusal of "Who's Who In South Carolina" will show that the descendants of the plbneer "Kiiifolks" and "Hampton's lied Shirts,*' ure still "carrying on." and there Is still hope for the dear old state. Mr. Utsoy has listed Jurists who are second to none of their ancestors in balancing the scales of justice; lawyers who believe In convicting the guilty us well as clearing the innocent; novel| ists, essayists, poets, who compare j favorably with the past; scientists and sanitarians, who have risked their lives many times over in the pursuit of knowledge to help the human race; j historians who are faithfully chro.nl! c?Uing history in the muking and delving in the musty records digging up information about past and forgotten J events; there are educators who are giving their lives to the dissemination j-of knowledge; there are physicians | whose healing touch is us potent as ever, soldier and sailors whoso pa| trlotlsm shines forth in peace as well as In war; there are cuptains of inj dustry and agriculture who are consplclously successful; editorial writers whose ready und trenchant pens are j exercising their wonderful power in , shaping public opinion, defending the right, laying bare the evil und defend,?Ingithe good; and there are others in every known profession or calling, J serving to their highest ability. And so, fellow South Carolinians, I bring you the glnd tidings that genius and patriotism and all kindred virtues have not perished in South Carolina, though It must he confessed that most of our celebrities huve had to seek a wider field than the confines of our little state for the exercise of their talents, which In many instances have not only a national hut world-wide scope. Mr. Utsey has done South Carolina a great service in collecting and compiling the names of South Carolinians who are still doing things, and preserving the former prestige in the state and nation, and he deserves much praise for his patriotism, his energy and his unselfish service. This book is now on sale at the Corner Book Store in Camden. John Lord, British airplane builder, declared at Miami, Fla., that the planes of today will be toys as cornspared with planes of the future. Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Kutledge ttts. 'frIdAY^ JULY 19th Young America's Flirtation Walk "DINKY" With J&ckle Cooper. Mary A?tor and Roger I'ryor. ; A giand and glorious picture that everyone will enjoy. * SATURDAyTjuLY 20th "" llurk J on wh lit li In best In "SHADOW RANCH" Also "HUSTLER8 OF RED DOQr' Serial and "TOYLAND PREMIER" Cartoon.LATE SHOW AT 10:30 "STRANGERS ALL" ' MON DAY/'JuLY 22nd You'll get the shoek of your life . . When Paul Muni turns hell upside down to tell the story of a man of steel . . . Who went 1 woft . . . for a dame! in "BLACK FURY" j TU ESDA YTJULY ^3rd One Grand und Glorious Time Will He Had Hy All? WH1CEIJCR and WOOL8EY in , "NITWIT S" I It's a new brand of delightful humor. Liberty Magazine's most popular Octavus Roy Cohen story? ! "TRANSIENT LADY" With Gene Raymond, Henry Hull, | Frances Drake, June Clayworth and Clark WllllamB. TH UR^V^TFRTD'XV; JULY 25th-26th "GOING TO TOWN" i Mao Day "It's a great life ... if you weaken Just a little," SayB Mao. j Distributing Wealth Where Can Be Used Dearborn, Mich., July 11.?"My biggest job these days is iu distributing wealth in a form that people can use , It." Henry Ford said today, aH ho smiled broadly and handed newspapermen production figures for tho first six months of the year. Last November Ford announced thut ho would build " a million cars or better" in 1935. With tho year but half gone the figures Bhow that, up to June 30th, the Ford Motor Company had built 810,700 units in tho United States and Canada. Foreign manufacture for the six-months period was 37,804, bringing the total world production up to 848,504. "When do you expect to pass tho 1,000,000 mark?" Mr. Ford was asked. The motor-maker, wearing a fine coat of tail and appearing to be In the beBt of spirits, agfln smiled as he said: "Now, now! ?that's something else again. I'm just a manufacturer, not a prophet. Our men have had work for which our whole organization Is thankful. There are many things that lead us to be hopeful for the next six months. But we're not dead certain. We are just doing the best we can." It is estimated that the moving picture industry will this year spend upwards of $150,000,000 In the production of new pictures. ANNOUNCEMENT As a result of a recent business transaction, I have become sole owner of The Camden Dry Cleanery I and City Laundry and it is with pleasure that I announce the continuation of their operation at the same place. Two trucks will continue to call for and deliver both Dry Cleaning and Laundry and the same satisfactory service will be rendered. CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY CITY LAUNDRY OLDEST LARGEST BEST W. M. ALEXANDER, Sole Owner j Telephone 17 j - : 1 : ' _ ' A--:', - ' ' -..rTf -! *', *_r ~^. ^ ^ ^ ?'.^ * i}\'v ' *Cm