Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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New 'nuvelyu' Face Powder liy Lucieu Lelong Clings *??d clings and clings, without shine! Lovely new "Related Shades"?? 10 easy to choose?with shade testers to assure satisfaction. In a ?? ?? $ 15(j ( He hi I. $| PHONE 95 DeKALB PHARMACY SUDDEN MOTOR DELIVERY j L i i i i SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 . - u Had Birthday Party Mrs Jotii) Henry Clyburn gave a lawu party Tuesday afternoon In eel* ebration of the thirteenth birthday of ker son, Billy- Appropriate favors ,ere presented the twenty-one children at thf party and Ice cream and rake were served late in the afterloon. Miss Gillis Honor Guest Miss hula Gillls Is being eomplinented with a series of delightful sotial affairs before her wedding to Dr. ). C. Hiuson, on August 11. Last Monday afternoon the "Sunleams" of the Baptist church gave a titcbeu shower for Miss 0111 is. who it the leader of this organization. The lirty was given at the home of Mrs. 1. S. King on Lyttleton street. Yelow ribbons suspended from the chancier formed the sun's "beams." At ke end of each beam was a gift for it bride-elect's kitchen. Krs. Henry Miles and Mrs. Julian raham were joint hostesses at a ttvely party Wednesday afternoon In onor of Miss Gillis, when they lnfted guests for six tables of contract. Irs. .N'iles' home, where the party was eld, was prettily decorated with pink nd white asters and a miniature ride with her attendants marked the dace of the bride-to-be. The sweet i corse, ice cream molded in the shape' f wedding bells and individual cakes, epeated the color note of pink and bite. Punch was served all during if afternoon. Mrs. J. G. Richards, r. received the high score prize and Is bride-elect's party gift from the Meases was linen. Mrs. M .Williams I Camden Theatre I I j I FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 j FIN A I. SHOWING ' I "THE GOOD EARTH" |j I*I't . Muni and Louise Rainer L Now time at popular prices. I I &V, V, I I SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 II |hs tlit- iomedy-catch of thq year I I "PUBLIC WEDDING" j |*ith jA?.? Wyraan, William Hop- I Per, L?u k l'urcell and Marie Wilson I I ALSO SERIAL AND COMEDIE8 i late 10:30 show j I Warren William In tmidnight madonna" i I, |m0nday and tuesday, i I august 9 and 10 j Per last and greatest picture, Jean I Harlow In 1 i I "SARATOGA" j r'th Clark Gable and Lionel Bar- I I rymore. - |, 1 See how they finished it! 1 r^^OOOOOP00OOQ0$0OO0< [wednesday, august 11 L^nrad Veidt and Anhhbella in 1 pnder the red rose" jCive again the days when men I dared all for lore! r**????fr?oooooooooooo?c Haiglar Theatre [Friday, august e Raymond and Ann Sothern in ] I, Gene Autry in 1 IjHERE goes my girl" i [saturday, august 7 I "Red river valley" ? P Comedies and Carlsons J I__ 1 I and Mrs. n\ r. Goodale, Jr, June brides, wejv also presented gifts. A number of guests called after cards. Miss Giliis was again* complimented on Wednesday evening when the Baptist choir gave a cabin supper at the Pitts' shack at Hermitage Like. A "shower" of handkerchiefs was presented the honor guest and a delightful picnic supper was served. Recent Bride Honored A lovely and outstanding social event of the week was the tea at which Mrs. N. R Goodale, Sr., Mrs. W. L. Goodale and Miss Mary Goodale were hostesses on Friday afternoon at the North Cottage of the Hobkirk Inn in compliment to Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Jr., a June bride. Mrs. Lambert DePass and Mrs. Donald Morrison greeted the guests at the door and in the receiving line with the hostesses and honor- guest was Mrs. Abbott Goodale, of Cheraw. The honoreee wore her wedding dress a white lace redingote over white satin; Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Sr., was in ashes of roses lace; Mrs. William Goodale's dress was of flowered chiffon; Miss Mary Goodale wore a peach lace, and Mrs. Abbott Goodale a pink mousseline de sols. The dining table was lovely in bridal white and green, the centerpiece being white lilies flanked by tall green tapers. Green and white mints and green and white iced cakes were served. Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., Mrs. Jack Nettles, Mrs. R. E. McCarty, and Miss Gertrude Zemp presided at the punch bowls and others assisting In the dining room were Mrs. Willis Cantey, Mrs. Willie Haile, Mrs. J. H. Burns, Mrs. Zander Clarkson, Miss Virginia Halle, Miss Faith deLoach, Mrs. Beulah Hicks, and Mrs. Charles De Loach e. Two hundred guests called during the party hours. Honored House Guest Miss Mary Florence Little's theatre party and buffet supper on Thursday evening was given in honor of her house guest. Miss Martha Flowers, of Zebulon. ^|. C. Midsummer flowers decorated the Little home and in the dining room a bowl of lovely pink zinnias and green candles centered the table. Miss Little's guest list included, besides the honoree: Miss Charlotte DuBose, Miss Marie Haile, Miss Dorothy VanLandingham, Burwell Capehart, Jack Haile. Pearce Cantey, Roy Sheorn and Francis McLeod. Had 8wimming Party Visitors in Camden this week are: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Madison and son, of Charlotte, N. C., who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Sheorn. Tuesday evening there was a swimming party AlX.ea Iff their honor at Hermitage Lake." Ten couples were invited and a delightful picnic supper was served. ' Thursday morning Mrs. Madison and Mrs. Sheorn motored to Elliotts for a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Dexter Skinner in honor of Mrs. Madl- 1 Bon. .< Lyttleton 8treet Methodist Church The following services will be held at Lyttleton 8treet Methodist church on Sunday, August 8: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11:16. Sermon by the pastor, R. Bryce Herbert. Young People's Epworth league, 7:80 p. m. There will be no evening service. The public la. cordially Invited to all of these service*/-* & 0 'c .*j!y"* "J Bethesda Presbyterian Church Church school with classes for all 10 o'clock every Sunday morning. There will be no preaching service* In thla church during the month >f August * V , Personal Mention Mrs. It W. Storey, of N4ntuck**t. Is visiting friends In Camden. Mr and Mrs Charles W. Birehmor*| spent lust week end ut Isle of Palms ' Krnost Sheheei) left Sunday on u two weeks encampment at Atlanta. Dr and Mrs J. \V. ilrunsou return-! | ed Tuesda> from a trip to Edialo J Island Miss Nancy Watts has returned front a visit to her sister in West \ I I'alin Beach, Fla. Mr and Mrs Solomon Mints, of1 Charleston, were the week end guusts of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wutls. Mr. and Mrs. H. B Pitts and children returned Saturday front a stay at Ed is to Island. Dr. George S Hltante and M. M. L lteasonovur left Tuesday on a visit to relatives in Charleston Mrs. R. S. WUIlums and Miss .losle | Monroe are on a \ifcii to Mrs, S L. I Clyhurn ltt Hurtsvil/c. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Clyhurn and children, of Martsvllle. were quests of relatives here last week end C. I'. DuBose, Jr., left today to join Mrs. DuBose und young son in Greenwlch, Conn, Miss Henrietta Irby, of Columhiu, is spending her vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Eva Irby. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyd, of Jack-sonville, Fla., visited relatives in Camden last week end. Mrs. W. J. Dunn has gone to Sharon, Conn., to spend several weeks with relatives. The Rev. and Mrs. R. Bryce Herbert are spending sometime at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Rhetta Halsall has returned from a visit to friends at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. J. Sumter Rhame is the guest of her son. Dr. Sumter Rhame, In Charleston. Mrs. Beulah Hicks had as her guest last week end Miss Fanny Powell, of Columbia. Mrs. A. S. Davidson Is on a trip to the North Carolina mountains with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Vaughan und Mrs. Lottie Vaughan spent Sunday In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reese and sou, Jack Reese, spent last week end utl Myrtle Beach. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Sheorn and son, I Wylie, Jr., returned on Saturday from a visit to Lancaster and Charlotte. ! Tommy Alexander, of Atlanta, ial the guest of N. C. Boykln, Jr., and McKee Boykln. Mrs. Alexander Jones and daughter, Miss Katherine Jones, of Washing-1 ton, D .C., are the guests of Mrs. Ben L. Team. Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson, and children, of the University of Mississippi, are on a Visit to the former's rhother, Mrs. J. C. Nicholson. Mrs. H. L. Rlchey; Herbert Rlchey.l Miss Cora Rlchey, of Clinton, and Mrs. E. C. Culvern left Thursday on a trip through Florida. ~ Chesnut Whltaker, of the Thorn-1 well Orphanage, at Clinton, Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Sr. I Mr. and Mrs. Wllila'm C. Moore and Miss Elizabeth Clarke left Thursday! for a visit to points of interest in! North Carolina. W. E. (Jack) Moore and N. M. Fohl were visitors in De Land, Florida, last week and while there called on Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander, former residents of Camden. Miss Bernice Leslie, of Greensboro, N. C.t is spending a two week's vacation in Camden as the guest of Mr. I and Mrs. Bill Owens, she being a niece of Mrs. Owens. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Clvburn. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clyburn, Jr., and son, and Mrs. l^ewis Lee Clyburn and Billy Clyburn, returned Friday from a trip to the Isle of Palms. j Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hay and J. T. I Hay left Sunday by motor for Ridgewood. New Jersey, for a ten day's vacation, where they will visit Mr. I and Mrs. W. O. Hay, Jr. j Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Huckabee .and Mrs. Eugenia Smith have returned! home from a week's stay at Myrtle Beach. They were visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Huckabee. ' Mrs. John McQueen, of Richmond, Va., Mrs. E. H. Kerrison and Miss Margaret DeSaussure, of Charleston, I Bpent Wednesday at the home of Mr. 1 and Mrs. C. C. Whltaker, 8r. Miss! Betty Whltaker accompanied them 1 back to Charleston where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Burchlll Moore. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Mr.l and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., and baby left Sunday for Saluda, N. C. W. F. Nettles and son will return today I but the others of the party will spend I the month of August there. Mrs. Clarence Brabham and baby of Bam-| berg. Joined them on the trip. ] Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McKaln hare returned from a stay in thf ^ moun-1 tains of western North Carolina., and were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hocutt, of Miami, Fla.; Mra. Theodoroff and ton, Mr. Nortkoff, of Petersburg, Va. ,,'y . r. -1 r ??HP-. J. I. Dance To Be (iiven ! For Footl)all Bovs I ('aniijcti foot ball lulls and Iovim s of good ilaiH o imi.sii will gutlusr at th*?| j Anu*ri( an I,?-g ion hall Tliiiihda>. July 111. w lit*it a ln'iu.'lll daiHf. tlt?> proleeed* In K" to Hit* ('amdcii high school football uiufoiin tiind. will I),, nivt n Maestro I'd I h u Schiosbiirg s i'ulii.t'l to Swingstrrs, (ho musical unit thai Ik making lontrul South Carolina hit up and take notice, will provide the inspiration for tin* .steppers and there will he everything from the ajatel> waltz, tox trot, and the lik?* through to the hig apple, truckin' und other wrijtitl) forma of ttirpaichoreun art Maestro Kllhu luta prepared a program of all the luteal hoiik und dance hilu und liia hand will turh them out with the akill of a Lopez or Duehin organ! zatiou. I h.'.s Palmetto Swlngater baud haa come up from nowhere but it certain ly has none somewhere - in fact the entile dancing fraternity in this part of the state is talking about the Camden musical group. The boys have accepted several engagements for dancing events in and around Camden. including one at Bishopviilo. LIGHTED CIGARETTE, $70,000 GONE A sluut time ago, a careless Oregon motorist tossed a lighted cigarette from his car. An urea of 5.000 acres, covered with good young timber, wuh burned At the present uverage lumber price, that means thut $70,000 in payrolls and supplies was lost to the stute. And, according to a conservation authority, "it would really amount to u loss of well over a million dollars in the future resources of the state." Many decades are required before a burned tree is replaced and devastated lund becomes valuable ugaln. Preventing fire is said to be 75 per cent of reforestation. And more than 90 per cent of all forest fires are man-made. In every lumber stute, you can see thousands of ghostly acres, covered with only the blackened stumps of once great trees?grim mounments to ignorance and carelessness. Every individual owes his fellow citizens an obligation when he goes into the woods, or drives through timbered country. That obligation is easily discharged?but failure to do bo may result In the loss of millions of dollars, and the ruin of irreplaceable natural beauties. Take the utmost care with smoking materials? and don't throw matches and butts, even though you think they're out, front your car. Watch campfires like a hawk, and when you leave, saturate them with water, then bury with dirt. Obey the law?especially the local rulings that are put into effect during fire seasons In areas where hazards are especially great. Remember that forests are our heritage, and that it is up to us whether we dissipate or conserve that magnificent legacy. FARM RE8EARCH OFFICIALS VI8IT SOUTH CAROLINA Clemson, July 31.?Directors of southern agricultural experiment stations held their annual meeting here this week with the South Carolina Experiment Station as host and spent three days on an Inspection tour of the five branches of the station. After spending Tuesday at Clemson the purty spent Wednesday visiting the Edisto Station in Barnwell county and the Sandhill Station near Columbia. Thsrsday was spent visiting the Pee Dee Station at Florence and the Coker Pedigree Seed company's farm at Darlington. Friday was occupied with visits to the Coast Station at Summerville, the Truck Station at Charleston, and the Federal Vegetable Breeding Laboratory at Charleston. The party was entertained Friday evening by the South Caroling Agricultural Society, the oldest farmers' organization in the state. Those present at this year's meeting -and tour included: Professor C. W. Holdaw&y, dairy husbandman of thelVlrglnla Experiment Station, rep1' resenting Director A. W. Drtnkard; Dr. Jl. Y. inters, director of North Carolina Experiment Station; Dr. M. J. Funchess, director of the Alabama Experiment Station; Dr. BL & IHi gins, plant pathologist of the Qeorgla Experiment Station, representing Director H. P. Stuckey; Dr. O. T. Dow* ell, director of the Louisiana Experiment Station; Dr. H. P. Cooper, dtrecfop and R. A. McQlnty, vice director df the South Carolina Experiment Station. Visiting officials from the United States Department of Agriculture were: Dr. J. T. Jardlne, chief of the Offlqq of Experiment Stations, and Dr. H. W. Barre, chief of the division of cotton and other fiber crops. Aflpompanylng the party on its tour of the sub-stations were: Q. M. Armstrong, bacteriologist of* the South Carolina Experiment Station and A. B. Bryan, agricultural editor. One man was killed and three he Jured by an explosion at a rock quarry at Mine Hole Oap, N. C. 0 PAGE FIVE ! * . t ' ; i || De PASS'S "The Rexall Store" Reasonable Drug Prices Phone 10 ? We Deliver Opp. J. C. Penney'* I FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY FOR CASH ONLY IABSORBINE, JR. ^ $1.15 I A8EPTO | Fountain Syringes j FulI 2-quart, heavy rubber i all atachments 1 89c I SMOXZEMA I Spocial 2-Quart Fountain Syringes I VICK'S SALVE ^ 05c FITCH'8 I HAIR TONIC and j SHAMPOO I 49c I FLETCHER'S I CASTORIA I 35c | A8EPTO | Hot Water Bottles I 89c | a Just Received, Fifteen Varieties Woods' Inoculated TURNIP SEEDS Big Game Feature j For Next Thursday 1 he game the fans of Camden and ' vicinity huve been walling for -the one that should produce the biggest thrills of the season?the battle of battles?between the Merchants -a ! team with a record of ten successive ! wins and the Wall street Wolvesone of the uce teams of the Twilight ! league, will be played next Thursday ' August 12. at 4 o'clock Some of the experts who have been watching the teams of the Twilight league in action all summer declare' this game will be u buttle between u ! pitching uce and a team having un almost perfect defense. J" "n "nal>?iH of the two teams, the ' odds in the pitching favor the Wolves huHer ifan f' the chubby sun tanned I, iV wifhl , KR?nK of diainond stars,' he U d(^Ubt4 be8t Pitcher in | the state aU ,C ?qUal of any ,n j On the other hand. Haynes of the t reason o?8 beGI| g?lng great 811118 defenRB fhJt 1t alai08t impregnable outfleTri ?f u11108 the lnfield a"d the Onth* S fa8t"8tepplng outfit. Rh " the offenslve. the teams rate hJi? ?? ,a par wlth ea(:h other, both ! elng wicked with the willow. So the ! game will simmer down to a battle i banT8Hnf hurlIn* Prowess and a billWhich will be the better win be decided next Thursday. The game is to be made the big pP'hi, attrsctl?)ti of the month and It wifneeieVe 1 the greatest crowd to den will4 hc?mpetlllve eyent in Oamaen will be on hand to see these teams battle it out. wiVjf,ry 18 at whlte heat and the very shirt** to waKer their ery shirts that they can take the "CrtBp d\?e"PMe, ""i uncaa8 gangh?l k Wh,ch the Wilson-Lilly bang have been traveling. Esso's Win Over WoIvah I to wkhii^haYf lGd h,S E88? Whlte 8ox io within half a game of first Dlace in f,? Pennant classification of the Twi-! 5 to {Gt!nUe by trlmmln<? the Wolves bv t?,i e a^ame that was featured Hasty Ve hU hurMng of screw ball Walter Wooten. the buckeroo who was doped to stem the rising tide of the Lsso squad, was hit hard the Sox combing his offerings for 12 8Wa s tin! totaland " d?Uble belng liHlo(1 ln' Jt was a swell pitching duel during verel*^ I* '"*" a,ld< b?tb teams ?5r"-^tuchS'^i hits wMch OMbT?*? Vhem^to two runners. In the fn..r??, u? i I Majrw8hor'8H0iSlSgle? ond punhed '? as :r :-sS" km came home handIe and Cantey fe^ive gemn ^layed a brt"iant dewere woefully sHent WoIves bat8 ^ Goache Trims Bruce cUlon. "(foment. "tardta, do. Agricultural Student* Return The Camd'en Future Farmers of America boys returned from a pleatant camping trip at Bluffton, July 30. Their agriculture teacher, H. A. Small, accompanied them on the trip While at camp the boys went deep sea fishing, swimming and also played soft ball. On July 28, the boys went on a sight-seeing tour through Iale Of Hope, Savannah Sugar refinery. and a big S&rannah cemetery. They also enjoyed a happy evening at 8a vannah beach. Thoae attending cam. ? CoSylo Jackson, Archie Stein Jack Stein, Robert Smith. Ifarvli Smith Jack Smyrl, John Melton ant - P"ul p- * Jordan also mad, the trip with the boye. ? Gentle Bees Being Sought Alfred, N. Y.. July 26. ? Prof. Lloyd K Watson of Alfred university tonight reported he was seeking u streamlined bee, which would be "civilized" when It UBed its stinger. By cross breeding, Doctor Watson already has produced a strain of bees so gentle that he Keeps the hive in his living room. The bees go and come through a small opening cut in u window pane. He said these gontlest of all existing bees was "created" by crossing a fairly gentle type and "the most devilish bee in the world. The new, gentle bees had an unusually heavy coat of don, Professor WatBon said, which made them particularly valuable as pollinators. In an effort to stream-line bees, Doctor Watson is attempting to produce a long-tongued bee, which will be able to - obtain honey from deep flowers such as red clover. Now, it was said, red clover had to be pollinated by Insects because no bees had tongues sufficiently long to reach the pollen. I "The future bee may be gentle. Able to carry a larger load, willing to work at a lower temperature, have a longer tongue and be more beautiful," said Doctor Watson In a report he was preparing for delivery before the fall session of the American Chemical society. "Hornless cattle, larger fowls, more productive grains are some of the 'civilizations'" established , In animals and plants, but comparable improvements have not been possible In bees. A stingless bee is largely a dream, but one likely to be realized. Doctor Watson said that if and when a stingless bee was "created" householders would have hives by their porch hammocks. Housewives will go to hives to obtain honey for sweeting just as they now go into tho chicken coop to gather a few eggs for dinner. KERSHAW GUARDS' BOYS RUN AFOUL OF CARNIVAL MEN Though tho KerBhaw Guards from in and around Camden, went sixtyodd strong to parade at the American Legion convention held In Rock Hill, on Monday, August 2, they returned minus one private, and with three less whole heads than had left Camden that morning for the all-day celebration. In the course of the day's events and by way of entertaining themselves, a group of the boys took a ride on the merry-go-round, and evidently enjoyed themselves a little too much, or, too noisily to suit a group of carnival employees who pounced on them apparently for no good reason, and proceeded to hammer them with black-jacks, iron pipes, and the like. This attack being entirely unexpected, the "Gnard" boys had no quick come-back, nor could their comrades come to their rescue before Bill Marsh from near Camden had received a serious skull injury which resulted In a concussion of the brain, and Andrew Trapp, Johnny Burns, and Eddie Mann had been considerably battered and thrown from the merry-go-round. Bill is now in the Rock Hill hospital recovering from his wounds, and the other three boys are nursing achy heads at home, and vowing to look | before they leap?at least before they leap on a merry-go-round?again. ? ' 9 * _ i Chicago grain dealers aay thdt dua -. . I to prolonged drouths the United * States Is now In a better position over Its traditional competitor, Canada, tor the world's wheat trade.