The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 25, 1937, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
I loOCTY NEWS
Telephone 100
I g|RKLAND?DAVIS
I ll(.\ Alexander Kirkland,
of Mrs. Kirkland and the
4?WP><? J Kirkland, of Camden,
I II,' ??)i, \V 3. Davla, son or Dr
I ?*? Jrl* <;torge H. Davla. of Warren
*nQ v w.n* quietly married at noon
10 HUV jane 19, at St. James' Epis
gjtura >i jn warrenton. This waa
<d unuaual Interest to
I 1 *.t Carolina and Virginia societies
I89 it united two distinguished
I EL. <>f the two atatea.
I Thl bride, who waa given in marf
? by her brother, William Lennox
I vffklaud of Boston, wore a tullored
iLi or W'allia blue crepe, made
HUh ill Kton jacket daintily braided
lu The tame shade ."f blue. Her hut
" a? 0fl the-face model of white
M*> wj(|l nowera or self" material.
Mite gloves, white slippers and u
of gardenias completed her
best man waa Dr. ueorge It.
iaru the lather of the bridegroom.
There w'-re no other attendanta.
Only 'members of the immediate
(unities and close relatives wore presH
a.n(
Mrs Daw-' is a graduate of WelleB1,
. Coilege and Iiuh been in Washing
too for the past two yeara. Mr. Davis
lj< with the Democratic National Com
mittee. ,
returning from their wedding
trip tbev w ill make their home at
{530 Que street. Washington, D C.
Garden Club Met
I The Jif'u meeting of the Camden
Garden club was held Monduy after toon
at tin? Camden library. A talk
Ivas given by Mrs. Donald Morrison
Ion the books with information on flowKr*
and gardening which are now
Hoailable in the library. Later in the
Kfteruoou a visit was made .to the
Harden of Mrs. Reuben Pitts, whore
Hvh was served by Mrs. . Pitts and
Hfce assistant hostesses, Mrs. E. P.
Kfobley ami Mrs. A. W. Humphries.
^Uns. H G Garrison, who is the actHog
president during the summer
Houndis, presided at the meeting.
Gave Party
I Mrs Charles DeLpache gave a parH
Wedrcday afternon at her home
Hor the tneinhers of her bridge club.
Hlrs F D Goodale was an additional
Huest Prize for top score was awardHd
Mrs Irving Pearce. The hostess
Herrrd sandwii-hes. tea and individual
Hakes.
I Mr. and Mrs. Tindal Hostesses
Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal eijterHuaeil
at bridge at their home TuesHay
evening Amid a setting of variHolort-d
summer flowers four tables
Here placed for the members of their
Horuract club and Mr. and Mrs. Wylie
Hbeorn Top store prizes were won
H Mr- M M Reasonover find Wylie
p1! 3 W. Van Land ingham re^ tted
the low score prize.
Gave House Party
JIrs William Bates gave a house
Hrty last week at Edisto Beach for
H' s?n- Billy Bates and a group of
H friends Among those attending
tun Camden were: Miss Ann ClarkHn.
Miss i'aulette West, Miss Susan
Hani. Dili DeLoache, Joe Shannon
<l Georg?- West.
H Return? To New Yeftc
Miss Sally Page Williams has re rned
to N'.'w York city After visitHi
her grandmother, Mrs. E. D.
akenev. While here. Miss Williams
Hs hostess at a delightful house par
at l^ake Shamokin. Her guests
> Bre: Miss Retta Blakenjey, Miss
Hry Zemp. Miss Elsie Redfearn,
|ar<>lyn NichoisCh, Miss Jane
sail. Miss Sara Sheorn and Miss
rothy Sarratt. Chaperoning the
J^was Miss Mary Emma Hough.
Camden Theatre
HtVfev,',1
| FRIDAY, JUNE 25
i fhat..Boyer--Jean Arthur
"HISTORY IS
I MADE AT NIGHT'
And Mi., is (|1R i)est picture of
t ho week 5
'oV''''''' ''''''!
I SATURDAY, JUNE 26 I
(x KiM. r jn u new musical
H i,.- Western? 1
TROUBLE IN TEXAS" I
s? (ono-dies, Cartoon and Serial
, Late 10:30 Show:
Hugh Herbert in
"THAT MAN'S
I HERE AGAIN"
WONDAY and TUESDAY
H JUNE 28-29 !
H ,^m.artPst picture to* come out
'Hollywood in months?
I w ^ STAR ls BORN"
I *?"? Janet Gaynor-^Fredrlc j
^ March
Hv?dnesday and Thursday
JUNE 30?JULY 1
The vi h'or up Camden! '
M. *x Boys Are Coming! !
m day at the races"
of 'unny pictures
I Jr.n Marx Brothers, Allan
H^ s- Maureen O'Sullivan
Paiglar Theatre
I ? JUNE 25
H^pr/ before luncheon!
Hnd i e before dinner! *
Hubert TlHd before breakfast!
r''MARRTED?renCe R'Ce
Id ?HP,RE' BREAKFAST"
H^_^bfWhappy for seeing it.
tb m9AY' JUNE 26
I ThldV ftK8ton w,th the
Hfs,,/lreft Muskeeters In
|x"N SMOKE RANCH"
Pompdlea and Serial
? ? ??? - ?? - ? s j 9ss5sm
ADVENTUROUS YOUTH8 SWIM
RIVER WITH NONSWIMMER
There lh no lulling what u hulf dozen
youths will do wliun lei loose Un
I chaperoned One day lust week six
or more lads equipped with a seine
I made of erocUh sacks decided (hey1
| would seiin? a hole in the lowlands
ion the west side of the Wateree river I
Muviit 14 no boat, they went to the site1
j of the old pier, where si ee 1 girders,,
iomnants of the wrecked bridge of
| many yours ago, reach more than half
way across the river. The lads decided
to "coon" that wrecked siruc-'
lure as fur us they could go and then
swim the balance of the way Hut
one small lad in the party hud not
learned to swim, und he wanted to go.
The other lads also wanted him to go.
I'mtu tinted, he was told to lie on his
hack and kick his reel. One lad on
each side caught a hand and they,
made their way across the swiftly
moving current and returned the same
way?a feat that strong men would
hesitate to attempt. i
Their award was a suing of small
fish left in the hole by un overflow
l iver. The boys were . late getting
I home, and all had been promised a
spanking, hut fond parents were too
glad to see them, and with words of
caution they were told not to attempt
such a feat aguin. Their ages ranged
from' nine to twelve.
_______ _______ ^
Creed Exchange Club President
At this week's meeting the Exchange
club elected It's officers to
serve for the next six months' period.
1). J. Creed, the present vice,
president, was elected president, succeeding
J. Team Gettys. Sheriff J.'
H. McLeod was elected vice presl-1
dent; Elihu Schloshurg. secretary; I
und Atnep Cooper was elected treas- ,
urer. Itev. Hryce Herbert, W. C. McCarley
and M. 11. Williams were elect-!
ed as members of the board of con- I
trol to succeed the throe members
who drop out at this time.
The club udopted resolutions to be
forwarded to the Seaboard Air Line
railway and to the Public Service
Commission of South Carolina look-1
ing to the erection of a passenger
station by the Seaboard Air Line railway
at the site of the proposed park
at the overhead crossing just west of
Camden. Because of the election of
officers, there was no program at this,
week's meeting.
Kershaw Officer Does Blackface Act
Rural Policeman James Hough, of,
Kershaw, did a blackface act recently
in making some arrests for viola- |
tlon of the liquor laws of this state.
Mr. Hough who lives near the town
of Kershaw is a rural policeman in
Kershaw county.
According to reports Mr. Hough had
suspected that liquor was being sold
at places along the highway between
Kershaw and Camden. In line of
duty Mr. Hough tried to get some evidence
but was unable to do so. Then
he blacked his face to appear like a
negro and taking a real negro with
him he proceeded to visit these places
along the highway. The .negro was
sent in to purchase liquor at the places
which were suspected of selling it
while Mr. Hough with his face blacked
sat in the car. Mr. Hough waited
until the nqgro had completed his
ransaction before he stepped into the
picture. As a result of his operations
it is said that there will be two or
three liquor cases to come before the
court of general sessions at the next
erm of court at Camden.?Lancaster
News.
ANOTHER SOFTBALL TEAM
(By Frank H. Heath)
When the Twilight league swings
into the second half of the season's
pennant chase, there will be a ulne
and possibly a ten. club lineup, according
to the bureau' of recreation.
Already a ninth club has been organized
and applied for a place in the
league roster and there la a prospect
of a tenth team being registered before
the week is over.
Director Heath of the bureau of recreation
has already drafted a nine
club schedule beginning July 12 and
carrying up to and Including September
22. A ten club schedule is now
being prepared in the event that two
more teams are added to the present .
eigh? club lineup. I
The ?J.nth team will be essentially |
a merchants group, but in as much
as there is already one merchant#
team in the league, the. new team will j
be officially registered as the "Variety
Stores."
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday, June 27. A Douglas McArn, j
pastor. Church school for aM-- ages
at 10 a. m. Morning worship with
sermon nt 11:15. Intermediates meet
at 5:30 p m. on the church school
lawn. Young people at 6:30 p. m.
The public Is cordially invited to all
services In this church.
Camp 18 Crowded
Kanuga Lake, N. C., June 23. Rt.
Rev. K. G. Finlay, xltrector of the
Girls' Junior conference at Kanuga
l^ake, Episcopal conference center
near HendersonVllle. N. C., announced
Ihat no more registration for this conerence,
to be held June 26-July 9,
ould be considered bebause a capacb
ty crowd is already enrolled.
Application may still be sent In for
the Boy's Junior conference which is
to be held at the same time.
Two Camden Boys Enter Annapolis
Two Camden boys, McKain Richards
and Jack Halsall, were recently
accepted Into the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis, Md., and have
reported for duty.
Both boys are graduates of Camden
high school In the class of 1936 and
have spent the last year at the Marion
Institute, Marion, Ala. Jack Halsell
1a the son of Mrs. Smyrl Halsell
of this city. McKain Richards is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards,
Jr., also of Camden.
Luncheon For Travel*!^
Ridgeway, June 19.?Mls? f Marlon
Heirs gave a lovely lujachbon^Friday,
the honor guest being Miss Florence
Savage, of Camden, who la leaviilg for
an extended trip abroad. Amid a setting
of varicolored summer llowera,
a delicious three course luncheon was
served. -The out-of-town guests were
Miss Savage and Miss Anne Whttaker
of Camden, and Mlaa Isabel Gordon
of Union.
Personal Mention
Ml h Frank Wooton and bum. Douglas
Woolen,, have returned from a
\t,s vo1Vi,Hi < ay8 Hoach.
M.h. withers 1 rotter and hoi,. withMr
'?r? .v,B,UnK Polly Bench
...'V? ?a,rHh Mc?raw and, children,
form..*/V' N C Hre Plaiting the
tU\Z * MfH W l? J?CkBOU.
tin ! w n i*?11 lH ?oine
lotto, N V- 10 ShlVU' 1,1 rhur
drill nf^nhrH, T H 8hlvar a,l(J ?h?urcn,
of Charlotte, N c Hu?nt tn<>
w?.k end win, Kr?d Htokea
ruin a a hH"
onSpring!*. N T W,'"k'" ('"f'
Mr. hi1.i m,b William ('?? ?,1(|
u^crr/? ?"'wd?ugblerL'd
.amL", ami I
"tVTa,,7Mr.Tw* Sowin? ""m<>
Jacksonville HoihIi ? ,
Mrs ,E7te^ain8 For Pieces
ilnV >.r." , G,|y ontortalned on TucsMarv
1'! ,,er liu,lJ nieces
Susii a,n,na P?we, Charlotte I'owe
( KLt?' H!uI V,'KiiHa Page of
Trotter ii 8e ,)re8eot were: Pauline
Sybil iirad'ahaw8 "KaJherln^' S^U,,'MV
Ethel Ann Maii'ldi,?." M* !'
"adde,; an" ^r''l,n! y":
entertaining by li'L rarv^ciuhr!"
H,,d Margrettu Little. ' J"t,u'e
iZv PMrfa?,h,At ,H?B00d Sunday
Tmi n " w nl 'k the''SurS!,s?w?neef
Spring"'Arc 1 ,lllnli b Bradford
f'nnZ: XnfTTZ Xrt
will ha 8erVl<'? the '"re congregatlmia
he Sch yard'"
Bay"" an Home Conihur!
lefora lila ,'uii 11 hinliiga
lila mil lo Sewanee, In 1112:1.
Picked Teams To Play
tee ra',nd't'nw
in?r ne^ew?da,,y ?,r,"l',"K
|)u?t line ^7^1
be plavi'd w v'ian'h'?"hhi|) kama 10;
oe piajid Wednesday, June JO a? n
oe ock on the No. 1 diamond ' "
ItsibaHr'n" author'i
, Mr Boykln is not lataslna 1111
cverj chance to insure his -di-st-ir ??
gregatjon winning fliiH big game It
Is whispered that he has even nur
chased the entire stock of Wheaties
fiom one of the local food shoos for
er7s?lluV,brealffmetr<',aI P,UK) W^at"
FveJ ? breakfast of champions.
Lven bananas and milk, the suh
tenance that Coach Huan Small fed
bis boys to lead them to within a
r?w steps of a state title, is be in g fed
the Boykin Razzle Dazzles. k
Announcement of the lineup of this
team of all teams will be nlaceri
the chamber of commerce public bull
within0"', ln, front ot the postoff"ce
thi 1 1 5W ys" Also Uneup of
league win h^"1 from the Twi?Sht
Pnlfa named and posted.
lat^ records ?r Jfc?
orela,lavenlnk' for " 18 '?'be ? ?'">?
Girls Against the Boys
r?bably the most enthusiastic
game of softball played this season
was played today when the girl's sand
lot team' Th*11?^ the boy'8
with t /. ys enterRd the game
w th a smile of confidence and perilnf
.son,e tnndescenslon, until the
n J. bf,gfn making home runs in the
first innings and the boys really >h
that they had worthy foes. The girls
think it not worth while to give the
final score but In fairness to the bovs
we must say that the hoys were the
final victors by a large margin.
1 he players were Bettv Triia qq?.
ratt, Charlotte Powo, Pauline Trotter
^?,y Redfearn, Mary Emma Powe'
n e n 1 owe' Virginia Page Svbll
Drakeford. Joe TobJn Bin M/lrvT ii
Freddie Ogbum. GarV oihurn 7?n'
tye Williford. Donald Campbell' Um
|.ir?, 1.0,8 Bhaine and Yatea VU !
"TJECAUSE et?fi wm bo radiantly
t* lovely, I asked for her beauty
secret. 8he told mo it was Octagon
Toilet 8oap! She always used it to v^
? asauVe her skin proper care.
"I tried it! Now I use it all the
time. It's really wonderful, so Booth*
(ng mo miM. ! ha- made my skin
much softer and younger."
^I'hy don't you try gentle Octagon
Toilet Soap- to guard your beauty?
. ONLY B* A CAKE
* * 1M1 a ' ? .
DeKALB NEWS NOTES
Weal\ lilt*. June 24 Ki'V I. D
llium r pastor of (kit- Daiuuscuh M K
cburch loft Monday W>r Columbia,
WlHM f lie Will UtUMlit H I'llhllll s
school He will bo nw'uy iwo weeks
Mr and Mrs Williams II Carter
ami children spent thp week cial \ lull
I lug relatives in Kasley
Misses Myra and Wllinu Owens are
spending 'bis week visiting Mrs Isu
bol McCorkle in Mineral Springs. N.
C.
Mrs J li Clyburn and duughlur,
Holly Jouu, spent Thursday In Kershaw*.
Miss Minnie Hodges spent the wr?'k
end with friends In Charlotte. N. C
Mrs.-Annie II Williams entertained
members of the Monday afternoon
i bridge club at her home. Mixed flowers
were used for decoration Mrs.
J. ii Clyburn was awarded high
'score prize and Mrs. I. C. Clyburn.
I Jr., held low. Delicious sandwiches
'and tea was served by the hostess,
assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. C.
j Clyburn.
I Vernon Williams and D I) Broome,
Jr., spent Tuesday, in Charlotte. N C.
i Mrs C. K Oghurn, Mrs L. 1).
1 Broome and Mrs Sam Truesdule were
i visitors in Kershaw Tuesday utiernoon
Mrs. C C. William, of Klnston, N.
C, spent Thursday with Mrs. L. C.
Clyburn. Jr. I
Mrs Maud Bell, of Camden, was a
guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nye
Workman. |
Billy and Marian Tulley and Harry
Duniup, Jr., of Hock Hill, spent the
week end visit itig Sum Truesdule, Jr. |
i Marion remained for a longer visit
while Billy and Harry returned to!
their homeH Monday. |
| Mr and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, Miss
i Minnie Hodges and Albertus Thomas I
'spend Wednesday in Columbia.
Mi s Sam Truesdule gave a spend-|
the-day party Saturday celebrating Hie
twelfth birthday anniversury of her
son, Sain Truesdule, Jr. In the center
of the party table was the birthday
cake with twelve lighted caudles.
The host and guests utltuided U?e
theatre in Camden In the /afternoon.
Those attending were Johnny Sowell,
Marian Talley, Dottle Broome, Barbara
Anne Ogburu, Hoyt Owens, Billy
Talley and Harry Dunlap, Jr.
Mrs. J. C. Hilton, who was critically
I ill lust week is very much improved
we are glad to report to her many
, friends.
| Mrs. Hoy Young and son. Hoy, Jr.,
of Hickory, N. C., are visiting Mrs |
Young's mother, Mrs. H Cox and I
other relatives this week.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. 10. Oghurn und children
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
I William P. Sikes, of Kershaw, visited
in Had in and Charlotte, N. C., Sunday."
Miss Sara Bruce, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Shelby Truesdule
and Mr. Truesdalo left Wednesday
for Boone, N. C.
Mr and Mrs. Ralph Owens, of Camden,
and Minnie Ma?> Owens, of Kershaw,
spent th?? week end with their
? ;
Captain CharloB P. Jones, 93, Confederate
veteran, and one of the origi-1
nal Ku Klux Klansmen. of 1868-1872,
is dead in New Orleans. Ho was a
native of Tennessee, a Bon of Judge
Thomas M. Jones, member of the first
Confederate congress.
mother. Mrs. Anna Owens.
Mrs. K. ('ox Is HI at hnr home We
hope she will soon be well again
W. E. Thomas, of Chester, Is visiting
the P. Ij. Thomas family this
week.
Mrs. J. 11. Hasten and Mrs. E. L.
liar field attended the funeral In Ker|
shaw Sunday of a relative of Mrs.
Harfleld.
DeKalb Child's Book Club Met
The DeKalb Child's Book club met
at Baron DeKalb school building Friday
morning under .the direction of
Miss Willie Mae Peach, WPA llbrar
iun. Tlu> meeting was called to order
hy the president, Dottle Hroome. I to 11
call waa answered with the name of
a favorite story. Mlsa Peach rend
Falrv atories and "lUue ltobln," and
"The Girl Who Trod on the Leafy"
"Mlsa Chinchilla" waa glvon by Dottle
liroome; "Going After Waffles,
Ilarbara Anne Ogburn; two chapters
of "Miss Minerva" and "William
Green Hill," Miaa Peach.
Mimic, Stmoa Do This, Loop the
Loop Relay, April Fool Relay and
Send My Ship Asaillng were some of
the games played. Then refreshments
were served.
A
| Our Regular Prices!
500 Sheet Klenzo Facial Tissues, 29c value 19c
OneBottle Woodbury's Gardenia Perfume and
j one Jar Woodbury'? Gold Cream, 50c value,
j now both for 30c
Pro-phy-lac-tic Tooth Brush and Pro-phy-lac-tic
Tooth Powder, 75c value, both Tor 39c
I Parke, Davis and Company Comfort Powder
for prlckley :heat 25c
Special Spout Monarch Thermos Jug, gallon size $1.89
j Rex Parlor Clock, special at $1.98
Gillette Blue Gold Special Razor with 10 (> i I j
lette Blades ,....? 59c
I Larvex Moth Spray, full pint 79c
Emerson Sea Breeze 8-inch electric fan .... $3.25
I Epson Salts' Crystals, in pound cartons ... 10c
! Par Electric Fans, 6-inch $1.65
I Satin Finish Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 21c
I Single Electric Grills 98c and up
| 5 Double Electric Grills $2.50 and up
I Special one quart Thermos $1.89
I Full Pint Oalorex Thermos Bottle 98c
I | Vicks Salve, regular 35c value, now 31c
j | Special Gem Razor with Blades 25c
! 7-pound Westinghouse Electric Iron with cord $2.95
! Electric WaiTIe Iron with Cord $2.48
| Full Pound Rexall Theatrical Cold Cream 59c
Special Body Powder, one pound 25c
Defender BatJh Spray 48c
Full Pint Allan's Milk of Magnesia 24c
FullQuart Allan's Milk of Magnesia 49c
I Complete Line of Sun Glasses 19c to 49c
7-pound Electrex Electric Iron $1.98
Gypsy Cream for sun burn 49c
j 10 Double Edge Swedish Steel Razor Blades 10c
j Assortment of Jergen's Soaps 5c
1-pound Cream,-Brazil Nuts 23c
! 1-pound Fancy Chocolate Cherries 19c
I 1 Special Assortment of 5c candies, 2 for 5c
I j .t
I DePASS' DRUG STORE
"The Rexnll Store"
H Phone 10?We Deliver Opp. J. C. Penney's
... r -nr. a P Vf g 1 ill . 1 I L g B i II, I 1 B II ff'fffWWTIPMB
By special arrangement we present i
the season's grandest purchase
c
! j Simply heavenly {or yourself. for a i [ift . . {or j |
your guests 1 Seven shades of Lucien Lelong's new "Duvetyn"
Face PowJar ? mmrvelously soft* clinging, Mattering ? in one
package. You'll use them all. Puffs are in the center. Offered $ |
. !%' at a special introductory price, M a limited quantity I A
dekalb pharmacy
TELEPHONE ?S THE REXALL STORE DELIVER Y^SER VICE " .-J
' ' ssgaas^gBsssrsasagasssasgBsssaBasy
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