Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"society news Telephone 100 * ; Junior-Senior Banquet A delightful banquet wan given Friday evening, May 6, In the high cho"l gyinnaeium. Ou tbla occasion !he Junior olaaa of Camden High honied the Senior class. Qthera presen, were the faculty mam her*, tlu>lr wives and u few Invited gueetg/ For the event, the main floor of the -yni wus converted Into "Deck A of the S. S. Camden Hi" and the class colore of blue and white were por-| !ra>ed in the many balloons, crepe? juper, life belts, and anchors used ,or decorations. Vases cf blue and white flowers were placed on the long bunQUet tables and places were! marked with miniature sailors. A group of girls from the Sophomore dass dressed in middy costumes, acted aH maids. They were Miss Martha (lettys, chief; and Misses Jane Trantham, Khetta McDowell, Doris Mcl.eod. Carolyn Cooley. Gloria NlchoIboii. 1 a)1h Blackwell, Marglo DeUiache. Itachael Nell, Pauline VanUiulinghdm, Mary Cunningham. Charlotte Binder, Frances Hhame, Mary smith and Nettle Loo Ogburn. Hilly Pitts, president of the Junior class. was toastmaster and others taking part in the program included j o Richards, Jr., superintendent of the city schools; L. W. McFadden, principal of the high sciiooi, Jack Richards, president of the senior class; Miss Betty Boineau, Wilbert Williams and Herbert Moore. The evening's entertainment was featured by the crowning of George West and Miss Elsie Redfearn as king and queen of the high school. Jack Richards aB president of the senior class crowned the royal pair. The marshals, Joe Kh&me, Charlie McCaskill, Leonard Schenk and Rufus Redfearn ushered in the court attendants who were Miss Jane Halsall, maid of honor. Miss Marjorle Creed,; Miss Mattie Bee Cullen and Miss Ailene Belk. To Miss Rachael O'Danlel, home economics teacher, anil Miss Miriam Gaudy goes the credit for the excellence of the banquet. Alter the banquet the juniors enter-j tained tjto seniors at a dance at the^ Anieriian Legion Hall. In Honor of Miss Shannon An unusually lovely party was giv-' en Saturday afternoon by Miss Barbara Zonip at her home In compliment :<> Miss Emily Shannon, who will be married June 4, to Pierce "Taliley All the details of the party] were planned In blue and pink, laikspur and other spring flowers decorating the living room where there were four ables of bridge in play. A corsage of white carnations mark-j ed the place of the honor guest. At the conclusion of the games, Johnnie Zemp. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zemp. brought in a wagon load of miscellaneous gifts for the brideelec* from the guests present, and then: was also a gift for her from the host-as. Miss Betty Carrison, a June bride-elect, was remembered with a gift Score prizes were won by Miss Virginia Halle, Miss Shannon and Miss Gertrude Zemp. Mrs. E. C. Zemp. mother of the hostess and Mrs. Palm<-r DuBose assisted in entertaining and joining the guests for tea wer<- Mrs. Ralph Shannon and Mrs. Watson Cantey. Mrs. Ancrum Hostess At the bridge party which Mrs. Thomas Ancrum gave for her contract club at her home Thursday afternoon, Mrs. W. S. Burnet, of Washington I). C., Mrs. Ralph Shannon, Miss Kthel Yates and Mrs. Mortimer Muller were additional guests. High scores were made by Mrs. Shannon for the visitors and by Mrs. W. -O. Hay for the club members. Delightful Bridge Luncheon i Oue of the delightful events of tho week was the bridge luncheon which Mrs, W. F. NettloH, Jr., and Mrs. l)au Mackey gave Saturday inoruiug at the Nettles home oil l^aureua street Hit tablea of playuro enjoyed the game in rooms that were dec I orated with pink and blue larkspur and daisies. Miss Virginia Halle. Mrs. J. M. dandy and Mra. Jack NetIlea received tho score prizes, and bMrs, Harvey Clarke, u bride uf April 17, was presented a lovely gift. Mra. John T. Mackey and Mra W F. Nel*| tlea, Sr., aaaiated the hostesses in aervlug a two-course luncheon and Mrs. Hoy kin Hhaine, Mra. llryce Herbert and Mra. Grainger Kornogay called after cards. Dr. Nixon Was Speaker The Rotary program of tbe Camdon Rotary Club Thursday waa In charge of W. T. Rodfourn, who had as hla guest apeaker Dr. Clarence Nixon, authority on Southern history, from Tulane University. Dr. Nixon explained the method and objects of! the Public Forum movement for adult education of a higher order and la sponsored by tho Extension Division of the University of South Carolina. VlHltlng Kotarlans at tho luncheon were Wallace Journey, of Binning* ham. Ala.; and A. B. Keaton, of Jacksonville. Fla. J. H. Miller, of Columbia, waa also u guest. The Rotary club will entertain the graduating class of the Camden High school at Us luncheon next Thursday. Mrs. Cureton Waa Hostess Members of the Plaze-u-Pleze club were guests of honor at a lovely party given Monday evening by Mrs. J. B. Cureton at her home. In addition to the regular club members Mrp. Cureton invited an extra table of players for Mrs. Frank Spencer, who is leaving soon for her home in Massachusetts. Playing at the guest table were Mrs. G. H. Haum, Miss Drue Baxley and Miss Laura May Brown. High score prize was won by Mrs. W. C. Moore and low prize by Miss Ada Montgomery. The hostess presented an attractive gift to the honor guest. Miss Zimp Gave Party Miss Henrietta Zerap gave a pretty party Saturday afternoon at her home. Howls of mixed spring flowers were placed about the living room where there were two tables In play. Prize for top score went to Mrs. W. R. Zemp. Mrs. W. R. Deboache assisted the hostess in serving a delightful tea course. Lovely Garden Party Circle Two of Grace Episcopal church gave a lovely garden party on Friday afternoon at the Rectory. Mrs. Maurice Clarke received the many guests on the lawn -and Mrs. J. T. Hay and Mrs. Joe Guthrie assisted in serving a tea course from a prettily appointed table placed under the trees. Mrs. Goodale Entertains Mrs. F. D. Goodale,.who entertained three tables of contract Wednesday afternoon at her home presented prizes to Mrs. A. C. McKain, Mrs. Brevard Boykln and Mrs. Alfred McLeod. Guests of Mrs. Pearce Mrs. Dan Mackey and Miss Marie Halle were additional guests at the party which Mrs. Irving Pearce gave Wednesday afternoon at her home. Prizes were won by Mrs. Basil Bruce and Mrs. Elliott Sheorn. ~ Mrs. Carrison Hostess At her club meeting Wednesday afternoon at her home, Cherokee Hill, Mrs. Henry Carrison added an extra table for Mrs. John deLoach, Miss Lillian Yates, Mrs. Joe Guthrie and Miss Ethel Yates. Mrs. Tupper Entertains Mrs. Klrby Tupper entertained this week for the members of the Wed-' nesday afternoon club. MrS. Rhetta McDowell, who won the prize for the visitors, and Mrs. George Brunson played for absent members and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay won the club prize. Seven Babies Die Havana, May 6.?Dr. Roberto Fonseca, director of a hospital at Bayatno, Oriente province, telephoned to, Havana today that a farm woman near Bayamo had given birth prefhaturely to seven children but none had survived. " He said he had visited, the woman but had not Been the children, because the midwife had disposed of them before his arrival. The birth he said, occurred Mondayr- after only three months gestation. The woman's name was given as Rafaela Canova, 30. years old. She was recovering. Bethesda Presbyterian Church The following services are announced for Sunday, May 16, at Bethesda -Presbyterian church, with A. Douglas McArn, pastor: L Church school for all ages at 10 a. m.; morning worship with anthem and sermon at 11:16. The public Is cordially invited to all services In this church. There are ]per?ona for every square mile or tana on earth. Personal Mention Miss Peggy Kyser spent the week end with her mother in Columbia. Mr. aud Mrs. C. T. Baldwin visited relatives in Sumter Sunday. j Miss Sarah Crawford visited her parents in Chester last week end. Mrs. liober* Bruce, of Columbia, spent the week end with her parents, Miss Ethel C. Yates left Thursday for 't'ahawus Club, Tawhawus, N. Y , where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hairier and buby, of Cheraw, visited relatives' here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Lexle McCaskill, of iiartsvllle, were the guustH of relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C, E. deLoaeh, of ( Charlotte, visited relatives here last week end. Mrs. Stellu It. Nelson Hpent last woek end with her daughter in Ridge-j way. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Me Dun lei spent Jhe week end with relatives in Rock ' Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Graham had as j their guests last week end, Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Hatchell of Marlon. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bruce and children visited the former's tUQthei' 111 I Columbia Tuesday Billy Lindsay, of Greenville, spent the week end with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. John S Lindsay Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal and J Hughey, Junior, visited relatives in. ^ . ? v. i .. n ?, ,4 r, ? ? v utuiuum uuuuu;. Mrs. W. A. Blukney, of Waldo, Flu., Is visiting her niece, Mrs. C. O. Stogner on North Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little and children, of Rock Hill, were the week end guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lewis Clyburn and children, of Hartsville, visited relatives here last week end. Misses Kathorine Myers and Louise McLeod, of Wintkrop college, spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. J. I). Byrd uiul Elbert Byrd spent Sunday with relatives in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Karesh had as their guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rosen and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard | Agoon,vof Augusta, Ga. Miss Jean Van Landinghnm. of (Winthrop College, was home for the I week end and had as her guest Miss Doris Vaughun, of Martinsville. Va. Thomas D. Hall, of Washington, D. C., visited his family, Mrs. Hall, and son, Tommy, of Cassatt, last! week. , Miss Joyce Reeves, accompanied by;( Miss Dorothy Thompson, spent the1, week end with her parents in Ker-' shaw. Mrs. Gus Hirsch has returned to her home after a three weeks visit with relatives and friends in Savan-! nah and Sumter. Miss Nancy Dempster, of Asheboro, North Carolina, spent the past weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Dempster. Mr. and* Mrs. James Dunbar and i young son, of Columbia, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.N Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Rodgers, Jr., and young son, of Bennettsvllle, spent the week end with Mrs. Rodger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Halle. Mr. and Mrs. Hassell Tiller and baby, of Mayesvllle, spent the week-' end with Mrs. Tiller's parents, Mr. j and Mrs. W. B. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ray and attrac,-. tlve young twins, of Aiken, were the week end guests of Mrs. Ray's mother, Mrs. Nellie Moseley.. Miss Virginia Rector has returned home after spending the week end in Spartanburg visiting friends at Converse college. Mrs. J. II. Ellen and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ellen, of Blshopvllle, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Carrie M. Davis. Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Sr., has returned from a two-weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Burchill Moore, in , Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clyburn announce the btrth of a daughter, at the Camden hospital on May 8. The j young lady has been named Jane. Miss Nancy Watts Bpent the week ' end with her parents and had as her guest a college mate, Miss Theodosia I Burriss, of Anderson. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson and I children of Charlotte were the week end guests of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor. Miss Virginia Drawdy, who teaches in Latta, spent the week end with ,< her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Drawdy. - Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brooks, of FT<5f- ^ ence, were' the week end guests of Mrs. Loma Ledford and Miss Ella Halle. Mrs. W. R. Denton, Jr., and Mrs. George Chewnlng and children returned Wednesday from a visit to relatives in Greenwood. Among those from Camden attending the May Day festival at Winthrop college Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts, Miss l^argardt Fewell, Miss Dorothy Culrern, Miss LNancy Nelson, Miss Jfary Richcy and Herbert fllchey. Miss Nsncy I Wstts took part In the exercises. .. " >*v, ? """ iuiMprr Personal Mention Mrti. Paul H. Pearce and llttlti son, j Steve, of Charleston, have returned houio after u week's visit to Mrs. Pearce's parents, Mr and Mrs. C. (). Slogner Mr, and Mrs. ('. I( Zomp had as their Ktiests last week end, Gutowood Workman, of Valdosta, (ia, and Mr and Mrs. Hen Dunlap aud children of Hock Hill. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. George S. King will regret to learn they moved Saturday to Charleston where they will make their home. Mr. King has been transferred to Charleston. Mr and Mrs. V. J. Hector spout several days luHt week visiting relatives and friends in Asheville and Spartanburg. While In Spartanburg Mrs. Hector attended the spring meeting of the Flower Study Class . of which she Is a member. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Slattery and daughter, Patience, of Shreveport, I^a., visited Mr. and Mrs. T. I). Hall last week while on their way to Richmond, Vu., where Mrs. Slattery was a delegate to the Southern Baptist Convention. Among those leaving Sunday to attend the Hotary District Conference to be held in Asheville Monday through Wednesday will bo Sam Km resh, Mrs. John delg>ach, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robin Zemp, Hughey Tlndal, T. Lee Litiie, Moultrie Burns anu Halph Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Bartield, of Greenville, were visitors In Camden over the week end. Mr. Barfleld Is proprietor of the Bartield Printing Company at Greenville. He is an old Camden boy and learned the printing business In The Chronicle office. He was for a number of years located at Georgetown, but after the close of the large Atlantic Coast Lumber company at that place about twenty years ago, he removed to tho Mountain City where he has made good In the business world. Guard The Poultry Against Coccidiosis With warm weatner and rainy days usually comes coccidiosis, especially if the chickens are brooded on the same ground as last year, says County Agent W. C. McCarley. Pointing out that the tiny parasites, or coccldla, may live In the ground from sea-! son to season, he advises that chicks should not be allowed..la range?mil the same ground two years In succession. Nor should chicks be allowed. to range with the laying flock as most hens are carriers of coccldia. The symptoms of coccidiosis are usually drooping wings, sleepy appear- J ance, and pale and anemic appearance. | Bloody droppings frequently occur and the chicks rapidly lose weight, j The least Indication of the presence of this disease should result in a j thorough cleaning of the house and j all equipment. Tho floor and walls! should be thoroughly disinfected with ' lye or some other good disinfectant. After the house Is allowed to dry, clean 'Utter should be supplied, and the Utter changed every other day for' at least two weeks. Some Investigators are now advising not to feed milk In large quantities' because It appears that milk has' little or no value in checking the dl-l soase, and because a high milk ration j will cause a watery diarrhea which I creates an Ideal condition for coccldia to develop. If accurate diagnosis shows that the birds have coccidiosis, one-third teaspoonful of powdered crude catechu may be used In each gallon of drinking water, this to be kept before the birds for only a few days, ' WINMILL?DUFFY Warrenton, Va., May 3.?MIhh Viola Winmill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell Winmill, of New York and Warrenton, was married here this afternoon "tirST. James Episcopal church to Randolph Graff Duffy, of Middelburg, Va. The Rev. Paul Delafleld Bowden officiated. A large reception took place at the North Wales club. Mr. Winmill gave his daughter in marriage. Her sisters, the Misses Virginia and Josephine Winmill, wore maids of honor. The attendants were: Mrs. Melville Beams, Warrenton; Mrs. Raymond Woolfe, Red Bank, N. J.; Mrs. William W. Brainard, Jr., Greenwich, Conn.; the Misses Jane Wilbur, Sally Appleton, Warrenton; Marlom Gray. Westbury, L. I.; Dorothy McGhee, of Roslyn, L. I.; Frances Brewster and Mildred Nlcoll, New York; and Wilhelmine Kirby, Bedford Hills, N. Y. The bride wore a princess gown of white silk with bodice of old family point lace, a veil of the lace fastened to a coronet, and carried white roses and valley lilies. The maids of honor wore gowns of pink net and lace and the attendants were in turquoise blue. All wore rosebud coronets and carried pink roses. J. North Fletcher, of Warrenton, was best man. Ushers were Harry J. Duffy, Jr.; Jack T. Skinner and Henry Frost, Jr., Middelburg, Va.; William B. Street, Warrenton; J. H. V. Davis, Long Island; Townsend Winmill, brother of the bride; Louis Stoddard, Jr., Aiken, S. C.; Clarkson Rhame and Raymond Woolfe, Camden, 8. C.; Anderson Fowler, Peapack, N. J.; and William W. Brainard, Jr., Greenwich, Conn. | Mr. Duffy; "weii known steeplechase rider, attended the Bliss Electrical School, Washington, and the University of Virginia. After a trip the young couple will live on their farm near Warrenton, where Mr. Winmill is -J building a house for them. Get The Machinery Jj Ready For Harvest if With the harvest season fast ap- { < proaching, it is important to check up on the condition of mowers, binders, or combines in ord<fr to have such machinery in first class condition for the harvest season, sayB county agent W. C. McCarley. Delays due to breakdowns or f,aulty adjustments of harvesting machinery are expensive and are often responsible for the loss of valuable crops, he explains. Information on the care, repair and operation of harvesting machinery and equipment is found in Farmers' Bulletins 1754, "Care and Repair of Mowers and Binders," and 1761, "Harvesting with Combines." These bulletins can be had for five cents each from the Superintendent of Documents, Goverment Printing Office, Washington, D. C. 1 When the Republic of Panama took a census in 1930,,, the Indians in that country were not counted. ? _ FOOT RELIEF SPECIALS] fr^i _ W hm laoi pmtr tor mrmrr foot attanaat g?*r?iwl to flfd' ft* llof. End r?? tfovbtooow. CORNS Bunions - Calluses R?w S&nakin ptda^ soft and fluffy. Stop pain and remors ocas quickly. [?6'nhQ'^i^gl OAMP. ODOROUS FEET OAe Wc Jung's Foot Powder *? DRY, BURNING FEET soe 60c Jung's Foot Balm SOOTHING, CLEANSING , 0Jte 35c Jung's Foot 8o?0....t INGROWN TOENAILS &0c Jung's NsA-Rtte Runover heels : *?45c Posture Correctors....-.."Overlapping, CfOSksd tlN HAe 38e Jung's To* Quids... a? DeKalb Pharmacy THE REXALIJfflaaC^ PHone 9ft Ws DeKmr y t ? * L~"J:-. - *?l: x.c- -?- 1 - / % Camden Theatre ?o+oooooooooooooooo?oooo< FRIDAY and SATURDAY MAY 13?14 The Miracle of the Movies! Walt Disney's first full-length feature production "snow white and the seven dwarfs" Also Charlie McCarthy and Edgar Bergen and "FLA8H GORDON" MONDAY and TUESDAY MAY 16?17 Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers, Adolphe Monjou and Gall Patrick In V "STAGE DOOR" <*? WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 William Powell?Annabella In "THE BARONESS AND THE BUTLER" THURSDAY, MAY 19 Edward G. Robinson with Jane Bryan, Allen Jenkljis in " "a slight Case of murder" FRIDAY, MAY 20 Boh Burns, Jack Oakie, , Kenny Baker and Apn Miller fh "RADIO CITY REVELS" k i i i i J ' ?At Summer 8ports HOTEL COURT Il^N 3 Qolf Tennle Camden, South Carolina Fishing SUNDAY DINNER, MAY IS, 1?38 . 85c ' , ' The Hotel Court Inn ie surrounded by gardens of unique charm. Here one may find more of tho Old South than In any other place. Cool, 8paci0ua Dining Room and Drawing Rooms. Home-Like Atmosphere Menu \ r Tomato Juice Cocktail Fruit Cup Cream of Celery Soup Bread and Butter Pickles Fried Spring Chicken Country Style Steamed Carolina Kice Aspargus Tips on Toast French Fried Sweet Potatoes Lettuce and Tomato Salad Apple Pie Homemade Chocolate Sundae Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk Postum Toasted ltolls Corn Muffins White Bread Ladies Special J 50c ^ COLD PLATE Whole Tomato Stuffed With Chicken Saiad Tips of Giant Asparagus Jelly Sandwich Cole Slaw ^ Cocoanut Snow Ball Chocolate Sundae Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream A Coffee Ice Coffee Ice Tea Milk J Toasted Rolls Corn Muffins Wihite Bread Dining Room Service from 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Dining Room Service from 6:30 to 8:30 P. M. Beginning Sunday, May 15, 1938, The Hotel Court Inn will run Special Lunches and Dinners of 50c and 85c. Give your Family and Friends a Treat. Visit the Famous Court Inn Gardens and try our Special Lunchee and Dinners.. Telephone your reservations, No. 378 ' -I Hotel Court Inn 100 Rooms of 8olld Comfort ; Camden, South Carolina ^7 fj I | iPj^lilltlPJ l^p III y^j ? -? I , WE INVITE YOU TO COME TO OUR STORE I ^._| AND SEE THE MANY WONDERFUL BARGA1NS-M - ^ DURING NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK?ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT. ? MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS rnm?m-MMIMMM? I BARRINGER HARDWARE CO. I FAIR PRICES ? PROMPT SERVICE I I TELEPHONE 21 ? -- ? t+r? v -? _ - . ?-T-_ ? -*>-/ BMlH mhB H