Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' *"T~ ! J. ? SOCIETY NEWS Telephone lOO 4 Entertain for Mlaa Shannon Miss Emily Shanuon. a charming . bruic-clecl of Satw(??y. June 4. Is being extensively entertained with pre nuptial parties. At 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Mrs. J. 1?. Zemp gave H breakfast for Miss Shannon. The guest list WUB limited to Intimate friends of the bride-elect and the par1? tv was given at l*kt> Shumokln. Saturday afternoon at her home. Mrs S. C. Zemp gave a lovely bridge party In compliment to Miss Shannon. The party rooms were all In green a,id white and the honor guest's chair wa? marked with bows of while ribbon and a bouquet of flowers Miss Faith deLoach won the high score ,?lze and Miss ltachael O'Daulel received the low prize. 4 There was also H lovely gift for the honor guest. Mrs. i t. Hay and Mrs. lxmlao Cantey ,alled after cardH. Keuben Pitts, Jr., was host at a delightful spaghetti supper at "Boon j Doggie," on Hermitage Lake Satur( ,jay evening in honor of Miss Shannon and her flance, Pierce Cantey. The supper table was attractively arI ranged to represent the "sea of matrimony" and places were laid for the honor guests, tho host, and Miss Harriet Beard, Miss Dorothy VanLandInghain, Miss Mary Florence Little, Miss Margaret Land, and Sam Boykin. Jack Halle and J. B. Cantey. One of the lovely affairs given for Miss Shannon was the bridge party at which Miss Ruth DeLoache entertained Tuesday afternoon. The sixteen guests were seated at four tables placed in tho living room and at Miss Shannon's place at the head table was a corsage of Brlarcliff roses. Score prizes were awarded Miss Mary Florence Little and Miss Dorothy Van Landingham and attractive gifts were presented the honor guest and Miss IU>tty Carrlson, bride-elect of June 18. Assisting the hostess were her mothMrs. W. R DeLoache, Miss Hen[ i,.? ta Zemp and Miss Teeny Lang, of Columbia. In honor of this popular couple a la-., afternoon party was given Tues,1av from 6:30 to 7:30, when Sam BoyI kin and Julian Burns entertained at I , Julep party at the Burns home on | Fair street. Included among the guests were Miss Annie Lee Moore, who Will be maid of honor In the Shnnnon Cantey wedding, Miss Susan Ciibbes. Miss Katheriue Gooding, Albert Hey ward. Dick Manning and Hamilton Osborne, all of Columbia, and Nat Smith, of Marion. V 1 o'clock on Wednesday afterlw'on Mrs A. K.-Blakeney gave a "delightful luncheon at her homo for Mies Emily Shannon. A lovely arrangement of magnolias centered the luncheon table and the same green and white motif was used elsewhere T the Blakeney home. The bride(t received her wedding Invitation framed as a gift from the hostess. Invited to the luncheon were ten Intimate friends of the honor guest. Miss Katherine Kennedy gave a prettv party Wednesday afternoon jnmtl'y honoring two June brides-elect --Miss Betty Carrlson and Miss Emu\ Shannon. There were sixteen inv?.-d guests for bridge. Miss Shanr.-ii won the top score prize and Miss T-env l>atig won the booby. Each Ik,nor guest received a trousseau girt f: ,:u the hostess. In the dining room the tea table held a lovely center; of Madonna lilies and peonies ar.ri was lighted with white ca"d1^' Mrs R. M. Kennedy, Jr., Mrs. R. -| K-nnedy, 3rd. and Mrs. W. L. DePass : ,i.-si>ted In entertaining. Another delightful affair givin Wednesday was the stag supper at which a group of young men enterla mod Wednesday evening in honor of the bridegroom-elect, Pierce Cant. v The party was given at T e Pines and about thirty guests were invited. Were Bridge Hostesses Bridge hostesses entertaining on Wednesday were Mrs. Robert Mary?, who gave a luncheon at her home for a dozen gueats, Mrs. A. C. McKaln, at whose party Mrs. T. Lee Little and Mrs R. E. gtevenson won the top R'ore prizes; and Mrs. Sterne Brans, *ho entertained her club at the Camden Hotel. At this party Mrs. Lee M.ivs and Mrs. Basil Bruce won the ; : ./.es Carriuon Boykin Wedding Plana I The wedding plana of Elizabeth Carrlson ,of Camdeu, and Lemuel Whltaker lloykln. 3rd, of lkiykln, are of groat Interest here, as Betty and' Whit have lota of friend* < in Columbin and are widely connected throughout South Carolina It la quite filling that June 18 be selected for the wedding day an Betty's parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry U Carriaon, were married on this date exactly 25 years ago by Bishop A S Thomas, of Charleston. Bishop Thomas, uncle of the bride-elect, will of delate at the ceremony also, and he will bo assisted by Dr Maurice Clark ' of Camden The inarri ige Is to take place at 8 30 in Grace Episcopal church, and will bo followed by a reception at the Carrlson home In Cam j ' den. Harriot Beard, of Camden, will bo maid of hqpor, and Miss Carrlson Willi have for her dame of honor, her sistor, Mrs F M Wootun, Jr., of Camden. Bridesmaids are to be Katherine Kennedy and Charlotte DuBose, both of Caindet., Mela Boy kin, of Boykin, sister of the brldo-groom-eloct and Entity Thomas, of Charleston. I Whit Boykin will have, for his best man, his father, Bolivar HeSaussure Boykin, and the groomsmen will Include Hi. hard B. Bpykln and Cullon Capehart, both of Boyklni J. B. Cantey and Henry Carrlson, 3rd, of Camden, and Albert Hey ward, of Columbia. The ushers are Julian Burns and Pierce Captey. of Camdeu, Charles Boykin. of Charleston, and Willis Cantey, ?>t Columbia. Miss Carrlson is always a popular visitor at the dances In Columbia and she has often been here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James B Murphy. ! Betty was graduated from Winthrop j college, was a tnt-mber of the Sigma I Omega Helta sorority, and during her | senior year was ?dltor of the "Johnsonian." She belongs to the Junior 1 Welfare League in Camden, j Whit Boykin. 3rd. the son of Mr. ! and Mrs. Bolivar DeSaussure Boykin. attended The Citadel and the I'nivers ity of South Carolina At the university he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and ttie German club. After their wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Boykin.? ( Saturday's Columbia State. Miss Lorick Weds Mr. Rhame Of interest to their many friends is the announcement of the marriage jof Miss Harriet Lorick and George I Rhame, both of Camden, which was i quietly solemnized Saturday morning, May 23, at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Henry Pearce. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bryce Herbert, in the presence of the Immediate families. The bride wore a becoming costume of dark blue lace and clUffon, with which she wore accessories. Her flowers were a bouquet of white carnations and fern. Following the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for a short wedding trip and have now returned to Camden where they are occupying an apartment on Fair street. Mrs. Rhame is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. lorick and is a graduate of the Nurses' Training School of the .Camden hospital. Mi-. Rhame is the eldest son of Mrs, G. A. Rhame] and the late George Rhame. He Is a graduate of The Citadel and now holds a position with The Wateree Messenger. Graduates of Kershaw County Clemson, June 1.?An inspiring Baccalaureate sermon by the Reverend Ernest Neal Orr, pastor of the Tabernacle Associate Reformed PresbyterIan church of Charlotte, N. C., last Sunday morning and a stirring commencement address Tuesday morning by John Temple Graves, II, famous Southern newspaper editor, author and lecturer, brought to a close the 42nd Commencement exercises of Clemaon college as approximately 230 seniors received their Bachelor of Science degrees. Among those Clemson seniors who were candidates for degrees were five from Kershaw county. These students, along with their college courses are as follows: Alvin Stokes Sanders, weaving and designing, Camden; William West Rush, vocational agricultural education, Camden; Charles Leander Helms, Industrial education, Bethune; Jack Brown Kirkley, industrial education, Kershaw; James Thompson Brannon, agronomy. Cassatt. Will Leave For Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Heath will leave next week for Chicago and Milwaukee to attend the graduation of their son, Ben, from Marquette university and to visit with relatives and friends. They will be absent from Camden for two weeks. U. D. C. Chapter To Meet The John D. Kennedy Chapter U. D. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. Stephen Robinson on North Fair street, Monday. June 6 at 4 p. m. A large attendance Is expected^ as this is the last meeting until September. Officers for the next year -will be elected. -? | Engagement Announced I Mr. and Mia. Alexander Dalton I Kennedy, of Camden, announce the engagement of their daughter Susan Candler, uud John Herbert Fulweller, of Wallingford, Pa. This interesting announcement waa made at the lovely late afternoon leu given Saturday by Mr and ,Mrs. Dal* ton Kennedy at their home. Receiving with the hoets and honor gueslH were Miss Emily Shannon and Pierce Can-, ley utid Miss Hetty Garrison and Whit Hoy kin, w hope weddings take place this month In the dining room the talkie held an arrangement of gardenias and while candloa in cryutal candelabra J Mra E C vonTresckow, aunt of the honor guest, nrealdcd at the tea table. | Sunday at noon, Mra. Leonard Ura| ham entertained at u luncheon In honor of Miss Susan Kennedy and j her fiance, John Herbert Pulweiler, i of Wallingford, Pa. Covers were laid i fur: Mr. und Mrs Charles DuHose, Jr., Mr. and Mrs C. C. Whltaker, Jr., Mrs. A. 1). Kennedy, Miss Dolly Singleton, John DuHose, Duncan Ed wards, the honor guests, and the hostess. Engagement Announced 4 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Martha Louise Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Daniel, of Greensboro, N. C., and Dr George Sinclair Khame, of this city The wedding will take place In Greensboro the early part of the summer, j m 1 as Laniei was graduated from the 'Woman's College of the t niverslty of j North Carolina .11 Greensboro and is a member of the faculty of the sen,or high school in Greensboro. Dr. Hhame attended luo College of Charleston and was graduated from the Medical College of the State of South Carolina in 1928. He is a son of Mrs. M. K-. e.-'er Khame, and the late Joseph Sumter Khame. of this ' t it v. Mrs. Hay Was Hostess Mrs. \V () Hay ent?ri.r n (1 trit iris lor thr . tables of bridge Thursday aiternori! at her hoine Mixed garden flowers were used about 1 lie liv ing room and after the games the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Clyburn Perry, j served a tea course. Mrs. Mortimer iMuller was winner of the high score land other guests of the afternoon i were Mrs. J. T. Hay. Mrs. McDatiiel, | Mrs. K. L. Stevenson and Mrs. W. L. Goodale. Noted Explorer Visits in Camden Hyatt Verrill, noted author and explorer, of the tropical regions of South America and Central America, was a visitor in Camden this week. Mr. Verrill is preparing for publication of a book 011 his recent hunt for tresure hidden in Florida in the days of piracy. He will return to Camden in October as the gue3t of Edwin Guy, with whom he is associated in the publication of his books. SUMTER CITIZENS INJURED IN WRECK NEAR HEATH SPRINGS Dr. and Mrs. George W. Dick, of Sumter, parents of Mrs. J. Rion McKisaick> of Columbia, are In the Camden hospital as the result of an automobile accident that occurred Tuesday morning near Heath Springs, Doctor and Mrs. Dick, who recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, were en route to Wytheville, Va., to attend the graduating exercises of a grandson, Hammond Bowman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Bowman (Susie Dick.) The chauffeur was driving. The car in some way got out of control and turned over three times but none of the occupants suffered any broken bones and reports from the hospital late Tuesday night were that Doctor and Mrs. Dick were resting comfort ably and while shook-up they were not considered seriously hurt. Doctor McKis8ick and Mrs. MeKissick went to Camden immediately upon hearing of the accident. Doctor McKlsslck returned to Columbia because of the university commencement. However, the luncheon which they had planned after the university exercises, was canceled. To Graduate At The Citadel Cadet George Otis Creed, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Creed, of Camden, will be among the graduating class at The Citadel, Charleston, on June 4, with General Hugh Johnson as the commencement Bpeaker. Methodist Church 8ervlcea The following services will be held In Lyttleton Street Methodist church on Sunday: Church school at 10 a. m.; Morning worship at 11:15; Baptismal service 4:30 p. m. The public is cordially Invited to all services of this church. Jamog J. Hlnes, a big man'In the Tammany organization of New York, was arrested Wednesday on accusations by Thomas E. Dewey, the district attorney, and is accused ae the political front man in the hundred million dollar policy racket foun8ed by Dutch Schultz, slain gangster. Hines voluntarily aurrenderd at the office of Dewey and is under $20,000 ball bond for court. r ' t t ! Personal Mention I Mrs. J. I!. McDuniel will leave soon jfor Rook Hill to visit relatives. i I Miss Margaret Osborne, Of Colum-., Ibia, Is on a visit to friends hero L Miss Pet Helk and Mrs. Salley Mass- ( ey sp.ciit Sunday at Mvrtlo Beach. Mi s. Li. G. Sunuurs tins returned s( from a visit to friends in Charleston Mrs C II Pouts spent Wednesday!, ill Augusta. Ga | , Miss Delia ltulinan left last Saturday for Allendale where she has a po-? . sition. | Mr and Mrs Sam Sowed, of Wash . ington, D IV. visited relatives here | last week end I Hilly Lindsay, of Greenville, is on ( a visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. | John S Lindsay. liawley Kelley of Birmingham, Ala., , was the guest last week of his moth- ^ er, Mrs l-ula Kelley. Mrs. W. C. Salmond uttended comineiu-ement exorcises at Flora Mac* Donald College Sunday. Miss Mary llurnet, of Washington, I I). tV, Is spending the month of June i In Camden with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J I). 'Moxley left Saturday on a two week's visit to rola- i tlvus In New York state. i Sahi McCasklll. Jr. of Charlotte, spent last week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Sam McCasklll. Mrs. Wheeler Thomas, who has been on a \ Isit to her mother, return- i I ed to Los Angeles last Sunday. c j Mrs. J. N. Klrven, of Darlington, is , j the giit-ol el' iu r sisters, Mrs. John J Rhame and Miss Mattle Gera d Mrs. Charles Wrenchall, has returned to her home In Ashexille. after a vis., to Miss Alberta Team. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Speaks returned Wednesday from a vIhIi to Mr Speaks' parents, in Manchester. N 11 i J. H. McDaulel leaves next w.ekl for tho University of South Carolina I where he will attend summer school i Mr and .Mrs Henry * iarke. of Siiin1 u-r. wen- ilie cue. is Sunday of Mrs ISaVi.- iioy kin ami M 1-s Mlnnette I Do;, kin \! . Samuel Wellborn and son,! ; Jei; > Wellborn, of New Orleans, are. i \isit-.; the former's mother. Mrs V ; W. Clarke. ! Mr. and Mrs. Adam IT-ames and! sons, of Sum tor. were the week end ! guests of Mrs. Kennies' mother. Mrs. | !J. L Gillis. I ! Mr. and Mrs Clifton. McFarlatul [ land daughter, of Charleston, visited t Mrs. McFarluud's father, H. O. lJoykin, this past week. Mr.-?. John deSaussure and Mrs. Champ deSassure. of Atlanta, Ga., arc on a visit to Mrs. Sallie Boykin and Miss Minnette Boykin. Miss Miriam Gaudy and Miss Rachael O'Danlel left Thursday on a trip to Charleston before returning to their respective homes. Mrs. H. L. Bradford and young daughter, of Branchville, were tho guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs W. L. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Welling, of Brooklyn, N. Y., attended the funeral of Robert Goodale here Monday. Mr. Goodale was an uncle of the latter. Mrs. Nell S. Cardwell and Miss Elizabeth Sarratt, of Charlotte, recently visited Mrs. L. L. Sarratt at her home on Lyttleton street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Barnwell, are guests of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy, at Bettyneck Plantation. Mr. and Mtb. J. D. Byrd and boh, Elbert, Miss Dorothy Thompson, Miss ? Joyce Reeves and Ezra Demerllng spent Sunday at Myrtle Beach. Miss Margaret Land. Miss Mary Florence Little. Julian Burns, Jack Haile and Reuben Pitts visited Miss Land's parents in Chester Sunday. Miss Estelie Brown, of Rock Hill, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. McDaniel. She has just finished her freshman work at Flora McDonald college. Mr. and Mrs Sam Karesh had as their guests last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro and children, of Augusta, Qa.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wittenberg and son, Phillip, of Columbia. Mrs. J. F. Moody and son, Bobby Jack, of Canton, N. C., who have been visiting Mrs. Moody's mother, Mrs. W. E. Jackson, are in Bishopvllle this week visiting Mrs. E. W. English and family. Dr. A. H. Ehrenclou and three children, of New York city, are spending the month of June in Camden, occupying their home, Sarsfleld. Mrs. Ehrenclou and young daughter, Alice, will Join their family next week. Reed Sarratt, Jr.. of Charlotte, was the week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sarratt. He attended the graduating exercises at the high school. His sister, Miss Dorothy Sarratt. was among the graduates Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Rodgers, of Norfolk, Va., are on a visit to the latter's sisters, Mrs. E. J. McLeod. They came down to attend the graduation exercises of Miss Frances McLeod rrom the University of South Carolina. 8chool Burns Dillon, May 30.?Fire destroyed the Floydale school in Dillon county yesterday. The two-story brick building was unoccupied at the time. The damage was estimated at $20,000. MRS. HILTON INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH Mrs Mollis lllllon was very pain- J fully Injured Saturday when the an- j, .omubile In which she was riding col- v lldod with one driven by Paul Young >f Fort Uwn This accident oecurr- h <d at the place where the cutoff read ^ turns Into the Chester road at Fort j Lawn. While Mrs lllllon suffered many painful bruises and cuts, her h onditlon is not said to be serious. ^ Miss Mary Lee Hilton, daughter of o Mrs Mollis Milton, was driving their t] I'lymouth car at the time while l'aul Young was driving a Ford V S. The h Hilton car was considerably damaged, h n ihe Milton car Mrs. Kay and her I, laughter were also riding and Mis. y Kay suffered some cuts and bruises i\ Following the accident l'aul Young u was arrested on a charge or driving t car under the Influence of liquor ? 1 Lancaster News. v Mullcr Wins Golf Match ? Mortimer Mailer won the eighteen ^ hole handicap' golf match conducted y :U the Kirk wood course Thursday ?f-, ternoon by the Catnden Golf club. ! Donald Morrison. Charley DoLoach _ mid Jack Nettles finished in a Ho for ^ second place and an award was made t to each of them. I i Quite a number of golfers part'c ^ pated in the classic and so successful ( was the affair, that It has been decid-1 ^ to hold some form of a competitive ^ vent every two weeks. The fact that ^ 11 business and professional offices. ( lose at noon on Thursdays enables ] iiany of the devotees of the game to y ake part In the tournaments. I ? Following the tournament play, the ( lartlclpants. with a number of tnvlid guests enjoyed a chicken stew dm- , .ier in the club house. The evening i vas spent in cards and other forms ^ >f amusement. < Flags Need Laundering Camden's flags for street display t purposes are In many instances in 5 need of replacement, or attention at * the laundry. The Chamber of Commerce would ike to see every business house In < he downtown district equipped with < a flag to display on holidays or special occasions. To that end arrange- ? ments have been made with one of ' the business houses to secure flags lor those not having them, or to re- ? place those torn or disfigured, at a ^ nominal price. It is hoped that every merchant or business man not having a flag ?r whose flag is In such shape as to require replacement, get in touch with tho Chamber of Commerce at once and arrange for the purchase of a 5 new one. 1 Want Deputy Clerk r The lawyers of Columbia, Aiken and Camden and vicinity have oircu- (1 lated a petition for the appointment11 of a deputy clerk for the U. S. I)ls-jC trict Court at Columbia. It is stated t that a clerk at Columbia would be ( of great assistance to tho people of j the section served by the Columbia a branch of the court, and would elim- N inate long trips to Charleston to file ? papers in federal cases. v BEWARE MEAT IN8ECT8 |. Clemson. May 28-Wooly worms j and skippers may caua* aeiious Iossch to meats not properly cured and handled. says W. C, Nettles, extension entomologist, who advises careful and prompt curing and wrapping of meats to be kept into the summer, immediate destruction of the infested portidns of meats, and thorough cleaning of shelves to prevent serious damage by these pests. In wrapping cured meats, he suggests, remove tho, original string, wrap in heavy paper, place in muslin bags, and tie a newstring around the Insect-tight bundle. Wooly worms are the larvae of the larder beetle, which is a shining black beetle above, whitish below, about one-half the size of the housefly.! Most of the skippers are said to breed] in dead animals. Find Wrecked Liner. Sangus, Calif., May 18. Charred bodies of nine victims, including two babies, were taken today from the wreckage strewn slope of a mountain in the Sierra Pelona. where a big Lockheed transport crashed and burned Monday less than half an hour after leaving Los Angeles for a flight to I^as Vegas, Nev. * General News Notes 1 hivttt Kubiuoff, noted vfoltnlat. t? rltlcally 111 In a hospital at .Battle 'reek. Nlkli Ho Is reported as "holdng his own" after a second emergncy operation on Sunday Harold I. Ickes. 64. secretary of the uterior. and Miss Jane Dahlmau, 26, aught or of a Chicago lawyer, weio larrU'd Tuesday morning It* Dublin, i eland The tlreek ininiHler in Washington, as handed to the V S. treasury a heck for 1174,1186 in behalf of his gov* rnnient, as a part of past due interest u the $88,402,848 post war debt to tie I'ptted States. Old Soldiers who for many years ave decorated the graves of the Tumi soldiers who fell on the Oottysurg held, are this year calling ?a onager men to do this work, as they ave advanced to tin use where the ask is loo much of them. A motion picture operator died In Detroit, Mich, from burns suffered ,hen a him ignited in the projection oom of a movie theatre. Six other iien and women suffered minor burns, I'hlle 20o other patrons of the theatre souped. American tobacco growers last year cceived a cash income of $218,563,000 -the largest since 1919?the Bureau f Agriculture Economics reports. The ncome compared with $242,041,000 in 936. with $115,219,000 in 1932 and vlth the record of $499,885,000 in 1919. The legislature or Illinois on Wednesday passed an emergency approulation bill that will permit dlstrlbu* iun of a limited amount of cash for lie immediate relief of 34,000 fami* ies In Chicago. Chicago relief .funds veto exhuusted about ten days ago iiul 91,000 famlles were deprived of heir May cash assistance. Valentino Everett Macy, of Now fork, who died March 21, 1930, at Mioenlx, Ariz, from an atack of ironchial pneumonia, loft an ostato >f $30,356,879. according to a tax apiraisal Just hlbd. He loft $;>0,0AJ to ho Berry School In Home, C?n., and 125,000 to the Hampton Institute, no;ro school, at Hampton, Vu. Simultaneous failure of two of its ngiues is blamed for the destruction if a passenger plane and tho loss of he lives of three members of tho row and seven passengers, eight nlles from Cleveland, Ohio, Monday light. All were killed In tho crash of he plane or in the fire which dotroyed tho machine. A New York police court Judge orlered Mrs. Mary Bradley, grey-halrod vidow, to give her son, 16, a "weltnl.slng" thrashing, ufter tho boy was barged with playing pranks in a subvay train. "Oct a paddle, bore a hole n it and raise welts on the boy. Do rou think you can do it?" The mother i pa liked the boy very lightly, with ler hand, and said she would do no nore. Two robbers, escapees from n Florila prison camp a week ago, are held >y tho police at Endtcott, N. Y., after me of them had told of plans to hold ip a wealthy resident of that city. Captured in a midtown hotel, Robert toward, 33, and Harry Doromus, 40, ilias Harry Edwards, were charged vitli assault In connection with the ihooting of two Endlcott policemen, vlio frustrated the holdup. r END CORNS B^IOW? 1' I Instant Relief - Quick Removal JUNG'S Sanskin Pad* N?w, oft and ilufly, nothing ty medicated. Nothleif lilt* them. Gtee perfect protaction. Smooth, r ? u n a Medi, remote corn*, a?d refill? quickly, aootha bunion*. A^r 3ft Sin , *Oc DeKALB 1 PHARMACY THE REXALL 8TORE Phon? 05 - - W* D?liv*r ~ " ' ' : - _ ' ' ' Camden Theatre FRIDAY, JUNE 3 "FOUR MEN AND A PRAYER" Ixiretta Young, Richard Green, C. Aubrey Smith, George Sanders, David Niven SATURDAY, JUNE 4 "THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" With Will Rogers, Mickey Rooney, Step-en Fetchit Added Serial "Flash Gordon" ; Popeye Cartoon, Comedies Saturday Nito?10:30 "HIGH FLYERS" With Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsoy, Lupe Velez * "CHECKERS" With Jane Withers, 8tewart Erwln Una Merkle, Marvin Staphens '8 raffiBitty.'lflWI'P11 The Jones Family in "A TRIP TO PARIS" Jed Prouty, Shirley De&n MYRTLE BEACH 4 AND JNTERMEDIATE POINTS ..._ Buses Leave 9:35 A.M. 4:45 P. M. ' 3:00 P. M. 8:15 P. M. One Way $2.75 Round Trip *4.95 Greyhound Bus. Terminal ? Buses Daily East DeKalb St. Phone 249 ' ,