The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 21, 1936, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
[society news
T?Upfcom 100
,i
Mr. and Mrs. Richard* Host*
Mr. Mr8, ?* R1<Jbards entertained
Tuesday evening at their hom6
a Fair street. Members of thatr eveM
contract club ware invited for
bridge ?'?d dinner, High'scores wore
u??d? by Mrs, J. B. Zemp and John
Vllleplgue. . , '
Boys Enjoy Camp
Ralph Stevenson was host Monday
*ben be Invited a group of boya to*
gp?Bd the day and night party at the
gtevensoo cabin below Camden. Harold
McNinch chaperoned and attending,
the party were, beside the host:
JMPCB Sheora, Charlie Mnfiialtlll,
Benton Sheorn.-CnH Ingram, Co I/In
gheorn and Bill Sowell. .
Entertains For Visitor
Miss Iyouiee McLeod entertained on
Friday afternoon in honor of her
bouse guest, Miss Mary Watson. The
party was given at the MbLeod home
on I^aureus Court and bridge was
played at three tables. First and second
high score prizes ware won by
Miss Nancy Watts and Miss Helen
Tindal. Calling after cards were Miss
Dorothy Creed and Jane Caston.
~ /
Gave Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shannon gave
a dinner party Friday evening at their
home on Cheanut street. A crystal
bowl of roses centered the dining table
where covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Vllleplgue, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whltaker,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp.
Contract was played after dinner and
prizes were awarded Mrs. Zemp and
J. M. Vllleplgue.
Miss Redfaarn entertains.
Miss Elsie Redfearn entertained on
Tuesday evening at her home on
north Broad street In honor of Miss
Mary Zemp, who celebrated her sixteenth
birthday on that day. Punch
and cakes were served during the
evening and dancing was enjoyed till
a late hour. The honor guest was
presented a gift from the dozen
guests present at the party.
Honors House Quest
Miss Lucy Carland, of Asheville,
who is the house guest of Miss Margaret
Osborne, was honor guest at the
party that Miss Ellen Little gave Saturday
afternoon at her home on Lyttleton
street. Players were invited
for four tables of contract and prizes
were awarded Miss Carolyn Chntey
and Miss Susan Team for high score
and consolation. Miss Carland was
presented a gift.
In .Honor of Visitor
Mrs. Mortimer Muller gave a pretty
party Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Sam Wellborn, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Virginia Clarke. Two
tables of guests were invited for
bridge and high and second high score
prizes were awarded Mrs. Charlie H.
Zemp and Mrs. Brevard Boykin. The
hostess presented' a gift to the honor
guest. Mrs. Donald Morrison and her
house guests, Mrs. William Dallas and
Mrs. John C&lder called after cards
when an ice course was served.
Miss VanLandingham Entertains
Miss Liyjy Carland was honored on
Tuesday afternoon when Miss Jean
VanUuidingham entertained at four
tables of bridge. The midsummer
flowers used in the party rooms and
the ice course served after the bridge
games carried a color, note of pink
&ud green. There was a gift for the
honor guest and Miss Ellen Little won
the high score priSe. Miss Phyllis
Karesh received a prize for the low
score. ' ~.r*:
Visitor Complimented
Mrs Sam Wellborn,' of New Orleans>
was given a pretty party^ Thursday
morning when Mrs. W. R. Zemp
invited eight guests tor ihnek^ And
bridge. Mrs. Wellborn vros presented
a guests* prize and Mr* Lee Maya won
the Prize for top score. Misa Olive
Nettles cut the oonpolation.. Mrs.
John Nettles assisted Mrs. Zeipp. In
*nring luncheon to the h#Agr guest
Miss Elizabeth Clerk, Mrs. Wil,
Nettles, Jr., Miss Olive Netties,
?ra. Lee Mays, Miss Mary Goodale,
Mrs. Charlie Zemp and Mrs. Sidney T.
Zemp.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkman Finlay,
'Catherine McCarrel) are receiving
congratulations of their friends
"Pen the arrival of a son.^Kirkman
lnlay. Jr? August It, at the Columbi*
hospital. The little boy Is ths
?*adson of the Rt. Rev. Kirkman
^lay, D. d., bishop of the Episcopal
ocese of Upper South Carolina, and
Finlay.?Monday's State. " Mrs.
?Uy win b? pleasantly remembered
o?re as Miss Bee McCarrel. she hav*****
* poular teacher In the city
choolt. . i
*
** TUiting tkt h'mirr
?"kTl? ?* W.
? -CV ' . : ?
f.
HE.-'
personal Mention j
?iv?0,nMw,^"on*vu"'??'? :
*ss -I
V,B^ ?, P, W'mbw'y. ot Allend.le, j
vlHlted friends here I*,, woek
flume ?: J lto?rW* h" returned
'run, ? amy at MyrUe
Mrs. J, K. Ross leaves today for
Washington to spend sometime.
1 Wds R d tt|otiards I. visiting ht.
uncle, R h. Hayes In Washington.
are lu^Ar^6 4nd chl,dr?"
re in Arden N. c? visiting relatives.
' fumit Henry Savage and
ludn, n*c it>*I,dlng lomet,m? ^ Sa8am
Wellborn, of New Orleans, i.
Clarke"1 ** *** h?m6 ?f Mri V W
MUs Dorothy VauLandingbam fa
birn ?f1Mla# Mary Maddox Oreensboro
this week,
Mrs. Thouias Waters has as her
fuest this week Miss Dorolyn MoSeley
of Lancaster.
Phnls A' N"""'1"' lmB gone to
Philadelphia to visit her sister. Mrs.
T. Hall,
.Mr- and Mrs. D. A. Boykin spent
the past week end with the former's
brother in Wadley, Qa.
,..Mi"b; J- B ZemP iett yesterday for
Washington, D. C., to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Fischer, Black.
Mrs. E, N. McDowell is on a visit
to her sister, Miss Emma Villepigue
in Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Whttaker have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Whitaker's
sifater in Asheville, N. C.
Mrs. Solomon Minis, of Charleston,
is here on a visit to her parents, Mr
and Mrs. C. E. Watts.
Sonny Robinson, of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y., is the guest of Newton
Boykin and McKee Boykin.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Brown
I and children, of Ooldsboro, N. C., have
moved to bamden to make their home
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodale left
Tuesday for Saranac Lake, N. Y.,
where they will spend several weeks'
Miss Myrtle Williams has returned
from Jacksonville, Fla., where she was
the guest of Mr. and Mrti. J, h.
Humphries.
I Miss Lucy Carland returned Thursday
to her home in Asheville, N. C.,
after a visit to Miss Margaret Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Sam Karesh have
gone to New York where Mr. Karesh
I will purchase fall and winter stock
for the Fashion Shop.
Mrs. F. D. Rogers and son, of Bennettsville,
have returned home after
a visit here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Haile.
Mrs. Palmer DuBose has gone to
Alexandria, Va., where she will spend
several weeks as the guest of Mrs.
W. S. Burnet.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. ? Waters
and children have returned frojn a
stay in the mountains of western
.North Carolina.
Mrs, Stephen Lewis Clyburn and
children of Hartsville, are guests this
week of the former's sister, Mrs. Julian'
Oraham.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, of
New York, returned home Sunday after
a visit to the former's mother
and grandparents. R?y.B.
Caston was in High
Point, N. C., last Sunday where he
conducted services in the First Baptist
church of that city.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
McCasklll had as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Belleau, Mrs. Bruce Bobo
and son Francis Bobo, of Union. '
Mrs. Ralph Brown, who has been
spending sometime with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B5. Kennedy has
returned to her home In Barnwell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Munn, of Rock
Hill, Lawson Munn, of Wlnnsboro and
Mrs. B. J. Truesdale, of Boykin, have
retup^d from a stay at Myrtle Beach.
- Miss Eunice Keel, of Allendale;
Miss Julia McRae, of Denmark; and
Charlie Moore, of Columbia, were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
E. Kennedy at Bettyheck Plantation.
Mrs. H. L. Rtchey, Miss Barnb Lynn
Hi obey and Herbert Rickey, left: Tuesday
for Nashville, Tenn., * to y attend
the graduating exercises qt Mfti 0arah
Lyiyi.* fthe will receiv^MfM. A.
degree frpm Peabody.
Rev. and MA. A. D. McArn. Misses
Margaret Pewell and Lai Blakeney
have gode to Norfolk, whtft-e they will
take the boat to Boston and from
that city will motor through the New
England states and into Canada.
Mrs. W. 0. Major and son, William
Major, Jr., of Florence, have moved
to Camden to make their home here
with W. O; Major, Who has been a
Resident ofCartden for the past three
years. They are residing on Highland
{avenue. Camden dtlsens am
glad to welcome them here.
Recent guests aiUe home of Mr.
and Mrs. A*tcOh?kll| have been:
R.1* OtnU RikBjlii, Texas; Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Oault, of Dallas; Mr.
nadiM^ ^?tyn
JMin. K, c.. ,
MRS. MARION SOMERVILLE
MARRIED TO FILM ACTOR
Wlluiingtou, i^CXug. 18?Mr. and
Mm, William duPont, Jr., announced
yesterday the marriage of duPont'*
sister, Mrs. Marlon duPont. Somervllle
to George Randolph Scott. The' wedding
occurred March 23, In Camden,
S. C. Scott la a moving picture actor.
Mrs. Somervllle la the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. WUlara duPont,
of Wilmington.
She spends moat of her time at
her Mont poller, Va., residence, where
she maintains extensive stables. SUa
and her first husband, Thomas H. Somervllle,
were divorced at Reno In
October, 1986.
Scott is a native of Orange, Va.,
near Montpeller.
. The Charlotte Observer says that
news of the wedding last March of
Randy Scott to Mrs. Marion duPont
Somervllle came as a complete surprise
to friends here of the movie
actor.
Scott's mother, Mrs. G, G. Scott,
was out of the city last night, friends
of the family said, adding they were
sure even she did not know of the
wedding of her son to the nationallyknown
sportswoman.
Mrs. Randy Scott has Just returned
to her Virginia home from the West,
where she mot Randy in New Mexloo
during the time when he was free
from his motion picture work.
The wedding culminated a friendship
that be^&n when Scott was attending
Woodberry Forest preparatory
school at Orange, Va., where he
had lived until he was 12 years old,
when his family moved to Charlotte.
Returning to Orange to attend
Woodberry, Randy met Mrs. Somervllle,
who was living at nearby Montpeller
at her estate, the home originally
of President JameB Madison.
Mrs. Somervllle also maintains
homes in Florida and at Camden, S.
C., where her horses have won frequently
in the spring season steeplechases,
notably the Carolina Cup
classic.
Attended Clemson 8hort Course
The following members of the Midway
Home Demonstration Club enJoyed
a very delightful short course
held at Clemson College August 3 to
5: Mrs. Fleta West, Mrs. Alex West,,
Mrs. Mattie Branham, Mrs. Nettle
Young, Mrs. Herbert Horton, Mrs.
Broadus Horton, Miss Ruby Horton,
Mrs. Bessie Rodgers, Mrs. Eth?i An.
derson, Mrs. Carrie Hyatt and Mrs. E.
D. Dabney. H (
The trip was made in a school bus
driven by Archie Anderson with W.
B. Stevenson, agricultural teacher of
Midway high school in charge and
eight of his agricultural boys.
The route carried us through numerous
cities and towns. One noticed
the new bridge being built at Great
Fall. From there we went on thru
Chester, Spartanburg and Greenville.
We were in sight of the Blue Ridge
mountains. Several of the ladies had
never seen a mountain range before,
which was of great Interest to them.
It was very interesting to notice the
difference In the towns and the.smallneap
of the crops.
We arrived at our destination about
2 o'clock, pretty tired and not so good
looking, but were well cared for by
Miss Margaret Fewell, the county
home agent and were ushered Immediately
Into the mess hall by Mr. Clayton
where lunch was awaiting us
which was thoroughly on jeyod * after
the long tide. There were so many
places of interest we hardly knew
what to notice first. The first day
Mr. Lewis explained the program for
the three days. We assembled once
a day and greatly enjoyed the different
talks made. Vespers was held
each evening at 7:80. Swimming, hlk-;
lng, visiting the dairy barn, poultry
plant. Old Stone Church, Calhoun's
mansion, textile and engineering
buildings, library, pictures and museum
were all enjoyed.
To our sorrow after lunch Wednesday
afternoon we bid adieu to Clemeon.
Anderson woe the first city on
onr return route. At Greenwood*we
stopped and enjoyed ice cream. Right
on and on we enjoyed the vtewH of
various plaoee. Finally we came ' to
Columbia where we visited the Curb
Market which was exceedingly interesting
to the farm women. From
there we came home after a very very
pleasant trip. We were delighted to
have with us Mrs. Kate Tldwell from
the Gates Hill club and Mrs. Lilly
Belle from the Malvern Hill clnb.
Each lady has a broader view of
Clemson and we feel sure that each
one will send her son there. Tie
toort QQurge ^wus wonderful jpfe instructive.
Bach minute was thorough.
Jy enjoyed.
Mrs. C. C. Smith returned Monday
to her borne In Panama City, Fla.,
after a visit to her eister, Mrs. D. M.
McCasklll. Her daughter, Mrs. K. F.
Bagley, accompanied her hoese tor a
..f. n
nut . ^ -X. -r-pr?
. .i *1,-* - - * , . v.. -*S. n t < - . - V- \ . 4.^ - ?
? Newell Wlmberty and baby
left laet week to tote Mr. Wlmberty
to Salisbury. N. C, after en extended
vtait to tke termer's mother, Mrs. D,
Nurses Were Riding
In Branson's Auto
Two Baptist hospital student]
nurses, Miss Jacquelyn Walker and
Miss Ann Cartee, yesterday Issued a
statement Identifying themselves as
the passengers in the car with W. E.
Branson last Sunday night when he
was fatally Injured one mile uortn of
BlanSy on United States Koute No. 1.
They saw In The State that Camden
authorities wished to know who nasi
In the ear with Mr. Branson and were I
glad to cooperate.
The trigedy was termed In- the!
statement as a "pure accident." Mr. I
Branson was attempting to pass an-|
other car when he crashed with a car I
coming In the opposite direction, they I
said. The other car was said to have I
been driven by Thomas B. Berry, ofl
Hartsv(lie. After the crash the Brun-T
son car also struck a car driven by a
negro preacher from Spartanburg. I
The girls did not render first aid 181
Mr. Branson because a number of
men rushed up and took tha Injured I
man to the hospital. Miss Cartee was I
knocked unconscious in the crash and
was rushed to Columbia by a passing
motorist. ' X
Miss Cartee, the statement said, had I
been invited In tbe afternoon to go I
riding with Mr. Branson and had ask-l
ed Miss Walker to accompany them. I
They were returning to Columbia I
from Camden when the accident oc-|
curred at 9:10 p. m.?Sunday's State. I
(From Saturday's Columbia Record) I
Miss J&cquolyn Walker and Miss I
Ann Carter, hurses at the Baptist I
hospital, today Identified themselves I
aa being with W. E. Branson, of Co-1
lumbla, Sunday night in which he was
fatally injured In, an automobile acci*|
dent one mile north of Blaney. Offl-J
cers had been trying to learn the lden-1
tlty of the people known to have been I
in Branson's car. Tbe inquest has]
been delayed because testimony froni-K
these people was wanted.
The nuraeg made the statement to-1
day to a reporter for the Columbia Re-1
cord upon the suggestion of the Rev. I
W. M. Whitesldes, superintendent ofl
the hospital, who had urged them "tol
make a clean sweep, , because they I
owed it to Brunson's memory."
Citing the automobile wreck as a I
"pure accident," the nurses said that I
Brunson was attempting to pass an I
automobile when his car collided with I
another coming from the opposite dl-l
rectlon. He vu traveling about 551
miles an hour, tbey said.
The car traveling In front of Brun-|
son's, also enroute to Columbia, was J
said to belong to a preacher and the I
automobile traveling in the opposite |
direction was B&id to have been driv-|
en by Thomas R. Berry, of Hartsvllle. I
Branson's automobile sideswiped
Berry's and was thrown against the!
minister's car, turning over, Miss
-Walker said, i
Brunson. who wa? aaid by Miss
Carter to have been merely a friend I
of her's for some time, was hurrying I
to Columbia so the nurses would not
be late for church services at 8 p. m., I
she said, ' I
Miss Carter had been invited to go I
for a ride with him, earlier in the I
day, and had invited Miss Walker to I
accompany them.
f The nurses did not render asais-l
tance to Brunson following the crash,!
because Miss Walker said some men I
rushed upon the scene and told herl
that they would take care of him. ' 4
She said further that Miss CarterI
had been knocked unconscious In the]
accident, and both she and Miss Car-|
ter were taken to Columbia imme-1
dlately by a passing motorist Mlsal
Walker was uninjured.
Miss Carter was still in bed today!
at the Baptist hospital here suffering!
ffom bruises.
The accident not only turned over!
Branson's car, but was also said to I
have turned the automobile around In I
a direction toward Camden.
The preacher's car was said to have I
been traveling slow, but the nurses!
were unable to tiril^B^rry'i speed. I
Brunson applied the ' automobile's I
brakes shortly before the crash, the!
nurses said.
Superintendent Whiteside said that!
he had discovered the nurses to have!
been In the accident when a check-up I
showed them absent from church ser-1
vicei, and when Miss Carter was ad-1
mitted to the hospital for treatment.!
' Ho said that the nurseehadhveul
reprimanded.
Mr. and Mrs. WAR. Hough, Miss
Mary Emma Hough, Mrs. J. A. Belli
and daughters, Misses Emily Kath-1
p-n flit Wednesday I
for Plattsburg, N. Y., to vlstt Mr. and |
Mrs. Hough's daughter, Mrs. Harry!
BrOmley. The party will also visit!
Montreal, Canada, and New York City I
before returning home.
? |
John and' Mack Rust, brothers ofl
Memphis, Tenn., have pat their "per- J
tested*^ mechanical cotton picker on!
exhibition, and say they wlU give field
demonstrations with the jpaohine next!
! mnmk. They ggy that they have shtp-1
MIGHT OF NA2I8 PARAOE8
8PORT8 8TADIUM FOR VI8ITOR8
.
Olympic Stadium, Merlin, Aug. 13.?
In the pit of the relch's great sport a
stadium where the finest youth of 62
nations have been battling for athletic
supremacy under the Olytaptc code of
good sportsmanship, Chancellor Adolf
Hitler tonight staged an* elaborate
demonstration of Nasi Germany's armed
might.
It was the first time in the history
of the Olympics that a military review
waa made part of the fames.
Twenty-five hundred helmeted men
of the army, navy and air forces?
most of them about the same age as
the Olympic athletes?goose-stepped
onto the field amidst deafening
"hells." Eighty thousand arms swung
up In the Nasi salute as the crack
troopB marched past the tribune where
Hitler, surrounded by high officers of
the third reich'si fighting forces, stood
at rigid attention with right arm outstretched.
The cheers that swept down on the
marching column made thoBe given
any athlete seem like murmurs by
comparison.
Any doubts as to the significance
of these helmeted men were dispelled
when the Nazi war flag, w!(h the Iron
cross above the swastika, was hoisted
over the scoreboard to the acompanlment
of cheers that all but drowned
out the blare of grouped bands.
Few of the 20,Q00vlsltors from all
parts of the world had ever seen the
Nazi war flag before although every
Inch of Berlin had been draped with
the swastika during the games.
Every move of this great military
spectacle was dramatically staged
from the very moment that the band
leader, in dark green uniform, took
his place on the flag-decked stand In
the center of the playing field.
Regimental bands marched in first
behind their regimental colors, dipping
from a large silver and gold
standard. 8potllghts on the brim of
the stadium were reflected dazzlngly
from the men's steel helmets.
Although primarily a military band
concert, this panorama of armed
strength could not have been more
Impressive If tanks of cannon had
rumbled over the rampB Into the stadium,
or the large black bombers,
which have been flying over Berlin
In recent weeks, had swooped In fighting
formation* over the 100,000 spectators.
The massed bands marched onto
the field through the arch at the west
end of the stadium, directly beneath
the Olympio flame. There were 100
fltes and 100 druMs, played by soldiers
and.sailors. They were followed
by a battalion of horns and bugles.
In perfect formation, the bands
marched to the center of the field
and formed around the leader. In the
center of the formation there were
a dozen kettle drums, played by helmeted
musicians with sabers strapped
to ihelr sides.
The crowd's enthusiasm reached Us
peak when *the stadium lights were
slowly dimmed, leaving the field In
complete darkness.
^One thousand torches flared up from
around the Olympic flame. With the
naked eye it was Impossible to see
the men carrying them, but with binoculars'
one could make out the
forms of 1,000 goose-stepping soldiers,
marching all with the percislon ,of
Germany's famed World war armies.
Their torches were the only light
in the vast concrete bowl a* they
ringed the athletic field, standing
stiffly at attention.
A moment later, 200 more torches,
borne by white-Jacketed sailors and
led by an officer on a black charger,
appeared. The sailors marched around
the field to a spot directly In front
of the review stand, where they dramatically
took a salute from der
fuehrer.
When the cheering died down, the
bgnd began. Its concert, ending with
the German war hymn, played while
those in the stands stood with bared
heads saluting the Illuminated war
flag over the scoreboard.
At the command, "Achtnng," announced
over the microphone system,
the soldiers with the torches turned
to face Hitler and sang the war hymn.
WELL-TlftlJtglUD PORgrr
REDUCES FIRE HAZARDS
Well-timbered forests usually are
safer from lire than woodlands which
have been trimmed out, say foresters
of the United States Forest Service.
Timberl&nd well stocked with growlng
trees resists wind and gun which
dry out vegetation and leave it ready
for a blaze.
?A virgin northern hardwood-hemlock
forest is one of the safest forests,
although by no mi pans fireproof,
foresters warn. During the summer
months for five years foresters of the
Lake States Forestry Experiment station
in Michigan found the temperature
of soil In the virgin forest about
1 to tt degrees lower than of the Mil
ta the cntorer forest. The, found
the wind was nearly Always three
^0pMI
. * - - fl IH I II . .
vrs:. r.,. \ yT- ir
Teachers Say That
Fox Trot Favorite
New York. Auk. 14.?The word of
the Dauclug Master* of America, In
convention assembled, Is that the fox>< \
trot will continue the ballroom favorite
this fall, although the tempo
j may be slower..
The word Is spoken despite the
fact .that the atmosphere of the convention
was rhythmioal with the
"swing music" accompanying a new
"swing step" which promises to be
popular.
The taugo 1b growing in popularity,
but is not yet a rival of the fox-ttot,
while the "rhumba" is uot really the
rhumba but a Cuban dance called
the ' son,'' they say. Pressed for an
explanation, the un<i women designated
as the convention's ballroom
teachers state the "rhumba" is to be
found only In low places in Cuba and
that nice people don't dance it. *
Modern ballroom dancing, Hays Oscar
IJuryea, one of the teachers, was
ushered In by the pre-war one-step,
Itself un evolution from the turkey
trot. The one-step proved too tiring,
consisting of all 'running steps.' Now
there are two' Bteps to the measure in
the walking movements, with some
walking, some two-stepping.
Duryoa says it was Irene and Vernon
Castle who refused ballroom dancing.
He admits popular songs may
have some effect on dancing, but
thinks "nice people" continue to dance
in a refined way no matter how hot
the music is. He frowns on such offbeat
steps as the "Lindy hop."
Tom Riley, another of the teachers,
sees the Lindy hop becoming smooth,
with "swing music." People, he says,
now waits when the band plays a
waltz, but used to two-step to it.
"The man should go forward and
turn on the first beat to make'It a
real waits," he says,
v A. J. Weber," another member of
the teachers' group, was outspoken
against the "'convention step," in
which two dancers merely walk side
by side as though they were in a
country lane instead of the ballroom.
Duryea notes that histories of dancing
mention a "dancing craze" proceeding
all wars.
"It's not a craze now," he said, "but
we seem to be getting there/
The waltz remains a favorite, and
has never gone out of fashion, the
dancing teachers agreed.
*
PROGRAM OF UNION MEETING
TO BE HELD WITH BETHANY
The following is the program to be
carried out at the Union meeting to
be held with Bethany Baptist church,
at Westville, belnning at 10:80 o'clock
on August 29. Rev. J. D. Qulledge is
the moderator:
! . Song, "Jesus Shall Reign"; devotional
by Rev. Connie Dabney; welcome
by T. C. Fletcher; response by
J* Jordan. Special music.
Talk, "The Right ^Use of Time," by
Rev, B. 8. Broym; "talk, "The Right
Use of Talents," by Mrs. George A.
Creed; Inspirational address by Rev.
J. B. Mclver. Adjourn for lunch. Afternoon
session with song and prayer
Bervlce. Talk, "The Right Use of
Money," by Mrs. W. F. Byrd; Talk,
"Enlisting Others," by Rev. A; B. Fuller;
inspirational address by Rev,
R. Caston. Mlscellanoug business an# *
adjourn.
Haiglar Theatre
Ceraer Bread and Kutledge SU.
friday, august ii
Final Showing the Sensational
CLARKE GABLB and JEANNETTE
Mac DONALD
a "san francisco*' |
A mighty drama of San Franoisco's
bravest days.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 32.
New Aetlon Thrills Await You!
GEORGE O'BRIEN In
"border patrolman"
Romance! Suspense!! Action!!
Also comedies and cartoons and
Buck Jones Serial.
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RANDOLPH 8COTT in
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J? Dwwrt,
Temple^S. ^ou'lTe^"?^
RA*T>
Barry more, Ida Lupino, Reginald
; the asking*
Special morning show 10:10
. Matinee 8:15
: Night 7:30 and 9:15 ^ v - ???
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^VV^SDAY ujg FRIDAY Hi
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