Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~ V SOCIETY NEWS T?lepl?ocM 100 SHANNON?CANTEY 0e?utlfu> Wedding Solemnised at Grace Church Saturday Evening A wedding of beauty and Interest i took place In Orace Episcopal church, here. Saturday evening, June 4. at eight o'clock when Miss Emily Nesbit Shannon became the bride of Pierce Wataon CUutey. , Smilax, long-leaf pine and white gladioli were the predominant lines of the decoration. A musical program preceded the ceremony. Miss Sara Campbell,, organist, rendered "Ave Maria," and "Venetian Love Song," uud Mrs. Joseph lirunson of Oamden, sang "Because" "The Bridal Chorus'* from "Lohengrin" was used for the processional, and Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" for the recessional. During the ceremony, "Llebestraum" was softly played. The groomsmen entered the church as follows: Julian Burus and Keuben Pitts. L. W. Boykln, Jr., and George Brunson, Jack Halle and Walter Wooten, all of Camden. The bridegroom's best man was his brother, J. B. Cantey. The bridesmaids entered next, gowned In pink marquisette and carrying a profusion of cornflowers, with a scattering of pink roses. They had small noBe-length veils matching their dresses. They were Misses Barbara Zemp. Camden; Frances Protho, Griffin. Ga.; Carolyn Cantey, Camden; Epsle Fuller, Lumberton, N. C.; Harof bachelor of mechanical engineering, nlngs. Spartanburg. Miss Annie Lee Moore of Columbia, the maid of honor. was gowned In blue marqulesette, and carried pink roses. The bride entered with her father, Ralph Nesbit Shannon, of Camden, by whom she was given in marriage. Her dress was of white maline en train, over lustrous white satin, which suited her stately blonde beauty. White roses and valley lilies formed her bridal bouquet. Her shoulder-length veil was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms. The Rev. Maurice Clarke, D. D., assisted by Rev. Bryce Herbert, performed the marriage rites. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of C. J. Shannon, Jr., grand-father of the bride. Receiving with the bridal party were Mr. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Shannon and Mrs. Louise Watson Cantey, mother of the bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Ralph Nesbit Shannon of Camden and Mrs. Lawrence A. Cirkland, of New York. She attended St. Mary's college at Raliegh, N. C., and Mary Baldwin college at Staunton, Va. The bridegroom was educated in Camden, and he is now engaged In the cotton business here. Miss Shannon Complimented Miss Emily Shannon, whose wedding to Pierce Cantey was solemnized in Grace Episcopal church Saturday evening, was honor guest at a lovely party aiven Thursday afternoon by Miss Dorothy VanLandingham. Sixteen guests were Invited for bridge and Miss Barbara Zemp and Miss Marie Halle came in later for tea. The honor guest's place was marked wL'h a corsage of gardehias and she was presented a gift by the hostess. Gaidenias also marked the place of Miss Betty Garrison, another June brideelect. and she, too, was remembered with a gift. Miss Faith deLoach won the high scj^re prize and Miss Gertrude Zemp cut the consolation. Bridal green and white was used In all the party appointments. Gardenias and white candles centered the dining table and Mrs. 8. W. VanLandingham and Mrs. E. C. Lewis assisted the hostess In serving punch and ?reen and white Iced cakes and mints. Entertaining at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Friday morning, Mrs. Dan Mackey was hostat a luncheon In honor of Miss Shannon. Daisies and Queen Anne's lace were the party decoration^. and a two-course luncheon was served on 'mall tables. A corsage of white carnations was presented the honor guetet miniature bridal slippers filled with rice marked her place and that Miss Betty x Carrlson. Mrs. John T Mackey, Miss Gertrude Zemp and Mrs w p Nettles assisted the hostin entertaining and among the kuests wore Miss Annie Lee Moore, ?f Columbia; Miss Frances Jennings, of Spartanburg; and .Miss Frances Prothro, of Griffin, Ga. Friday evening before the rehearsal at the church. Mr; and Mrs. Ralph Shannon entertained at a lovely bufsupper in honor "of the Shannon' Cantey wedding attendants and guests fr?m out of town here for the wedding Saturday morning it noon, Mr. and J*ck Whitaker, Jr., farea lunch*t their home. Guests Included J*mb*ra of the bridal party and Miss! Fltti, of Birmingham, Ala.; Mieaj . M . ?-? " i' Honor* Bride Elect Miss Betty Carrlsou, who is to be married to I* W. Boyktn, 3rd, June 18, wag honored with an unusually lovely party Wednesday afternoon when Miss Betty Oleuu received guests a( a tea at her home at Boykin. Quests were greeted at the front door by Miss Mae Uoykln and Introduced to the receiving line which was composed of the hostesu and the guiet of honor. Mra. Henry Garrison, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Bollver lloykln, mother of the bridegroomelect, and Mrs. Glenn, mother of the hostess. Mrs. Julian Sanders incited the guests Into tho dining room where Mrs. Ancrum Boykin. Sr., and Mra. ike Sanders presided at the lea setvices. Miss Harriet Beard, Miss Marion Glenn and Miss rAmuliu Widebrand served sandwiches, cukes %and mints. The dining table was lovely in bridal white and green, the centerpiece white lilies flanked by lighted tapers. Will Celebrate Golden Wedding The celebration at Liberty Hill on June 11 of the golden wedding aunl-. verBary of former Governor Joh^ G. Richards -and Mrs. Richards Is being looked forward to with pleasant anticipations by hundreds of citizens over the state. k The Bettte Coates Workman-Joun G. Richards wedding in Camden fifty years ago was largely attended, and a number of those who participated have indicated that they will be prosent at the celebration Saturday. Then there is a large family connection, so that altogether the celebration promises to be an outstanding social event of the season. Nine of the 12 bridesmaids are living, and several of the groomsmen are also expected. The nine daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richards will attend; six of them an married, and there are 12 grandchil dreu who will be present. ' The ceremony fifty years ago was performed by the late Rev. John G. Richards, D. D., father of the former governor.?Wednesday's State. Ciub Held June Ball The Tri Gamma's June ball was danced on Friday night from 10 to 2 o'clock at the Court Inn. The club's colors of blue and white predominated in the lovely decorations and Vincent Eiserman's orchestra furnished | the music. The Grand March, in which only members of the club par! ticipated, was led by the president. Miss Elsie Redfearn, and her escort, | George West. Parents of the Tri Gammas chaperoned this delightful affair and about seventy-five guests attended, among them being Miss Peggy Parsley, of Charlotte, the house guest of Miss Retta Blakoney, Miss Rosa Louise Rich, of Orangeburg. and Miss Amelia Hildebrand, of Hagood. At a recent meeting of the Tri Gamma club officers were elected for next year as follows; Miss Betty Sowell, president; Miss Mary Zemp, secretary; Miss Lois Rhame, vice president, and Miss Betty Boineau, treq^urer. Mrs. Sheorn Was Hostess Mrs. Wylie Sheorn's lovely dessert bridge was given'on Friday afternoon at her home in compliment to her guests, Mrs. M. W. McClelland, of New York; Mrs. L. R. Sides, Mrs. J. L. Sullivan, Mrs. C. J. Ferguson and Mrs. S. L. Madison, all of Charlotte. Green and white were the colors predominating in tho attractive color scheme and the prettily appointed tables were in keeping with the details of the party. Marking the place of each honor guest was a corsage of gardenias to which was attached a dainty gift. There were twenty-four players with Mrs. Bryce Herbert and Mrs. C. G. Kornegay calling after cards. Mrs. Sides won the top score prize Mrs. Eldon Jones the one for , low score and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover cut the consolation. The hostess was , assisted by Mrs. Benton Sheorn. * Celebrated Birthday Ajxn Zemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 9. T. Zemp, clebrated hef fifth birthday Saturday afternoon when she was given a party by her grandmother. Mrs W. R. Zemp. Little frlemfs^were invited to call at 6 o'clock and for an hour they enjoyed outdoor games. Pink and white ice cream and cakes were served and the same colors were repeated In the birthday cake. Balloons and suckers were given as favors. Mrs. McDaniel Entertains Mrs. J. H. McDanlel's party on Thursday afternoon was given at her home for eight friends and among the guests was her sister, Miss Estclle Brown, of Rock Hill. Mrs. R. E. Stevenson was winner of the high score prize and Mrs. A. C. Bradham cut the consolation. Mary Bvnttf of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. L. A. KirkUnd, of New York; Mrs' Louise Cantey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrlman, of Charlottesville, Va * Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay, of Camden: and Ralph Nesbit, of Winston-Salem, N. C. J. Personal Mention MIsb Gertrude UMts Is visiting friends In Athens, (in. Miss KM Ho Zemp le attending summer school at Wluthrop college. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ooodale announce the birth of a son, June 2. Miss Sarah Lynn ltichey, who teaches in Atlanta, Is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. H. L. Ulchey. Mr, and Mrs. Auaaio W, West have moved into their new home on north Broad street. Mrs. 1. it Hayes and daughter, Miss Mary Hayes, have returned from a visit to relatives in Washington, D. C. John Woolen, a student at The Citadel, is in Camden visiting his sister. Mrs. Fred Bryant. Mrs. John Fishburne, of Sumter, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. K DeLoache. Miss Fun ho Keel, of Allendale, is the gtyest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy at Dettyneck Plantation. W. L. Jackson left Saturday for Auburn, Ala., where ho will enter summer school, Miss Ellen Little, of Burlington, N. C? is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little. Mrs. 1). M. McCaskill and son, Charles McCaskill, are on a visit to the former's father, In Bamberg. Mrs. Newell Wimberly and young son have returned to their home in Allendale after a visit to the former's mother. Mrs. D. M. McCaskill. Attending the commencement exercises at The Citadel were MIsb Anne Clarkson, Jane darken'and Dot Creed. Richard F. Jenkins, of , WlnstouSalem, N. C., was a guc3t at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins, last week. Miss Agnes Corbett has gone to the University of South Carolina, where she will finish her course in library work. William Trotter, of Houston, Texas, was in Camden last week, being cuiled here upon the death of his brother. T. K. Trotter. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., and son, Jack Richards, went to An napolis last week to visit McKain Richards. Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Hinson had as their guests Wednesday: Mrs. J. T. Ussey, Mrs. J. T. Hinson and James Hinson, of Columbia. Mrs. Ernest Wooten is in Richmond, where she went to attend the commencement exercises of the University of Richmond frotn which her son, Ernest Wooten, is graduating. Midshipmeti McKain Richards and Dan Carrison, of Camden, left last week on a three-months cruise the Annapolis midshipmen are making this summer. They will visit Denmark, France and England. Among those graduating from the University of South Carolina were the following from Camden: Miss Frances McLeod, Miss Mary Alice Baker, George W. Brunson, Jr., Blanding , Clarkson and William Reese Gettys. Jack Rhame, Robert Marye, Bill Bates, Robert Rhame, Henry Carrison, 3rd, and Shell West, who attend The Citadel have returned for the summer months. Otis Creed was among those graduating from The CitadeL-. Benton Burns, son of M,rs- JBurns, was graduated from the Medical College of Charleston last weekAfter a visit of a few days to his mother here, Mr. Burns left for New Orleans, where he will be an intern in the Mercy hospital. Mrs. Zemp Was Hostess Monday afternoon at her home Mrs. S. C. Zemp gave a pretty bridge party and invited four tables of players, and Mrs. W. R. DeLoache, Mrs. E. C. VonTresckow, Mrs. 8. C. Zemp, Miss Frances McLeod, and Miss Mary Emma Hough called after cards. Garden flowers in pastel shades were used for the party and the- hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Gertrude Zemp and Mrs. W. B. Campbell, served a delightful tea course. High and low score prises were won by Mrs. Lois Gaudy and Mrs. U P. Tobin, respectively. Compliments Sister Mrs. B. C. Braslngton, of Paw Creek, N. C., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. J. Lewis, was the honor guest at the bridge luncheon given on Tuesday morning by her sister, Mrs. 8. W. VanLandingham. Lovely garden flowers decorated the VanLandingham home and a twocourse luncheon was served at noon. Prizes in the card games were won by "Mrs. Wylie 8heorn and the hostess also presented a gift to the honor guest. _ -? Mias Rector Entertains Miss Mareida Rector gave a lovely dinner party at her home Thursday evening. Covers were laid for a doten guestsy and after dinner games and contests were played. , Met ytfith Mrs. DeLoache At her club -meeting Wednesday ajfternoon, Mrs. Charles DeLoache presented prises to Mrs. Besil Bruce and Mrs. Lee Mayes. Tph hostess' sister, Mrs. Paul Dnffer, ot Newmarket, Va.. was among the gneste. j; v I :; ->. - : i. in"- " '?. Vj* ..' v Boy* Leave For Camp The following boys left thU week for the Y. M. C. A. camp near Columbia: Billy Mulleu, Fred Mullen. John Mullen, Jr., Grainger Koriiegay. Jr., Hughey Tlmlal, Jr., Touuny Anoruin. Jr.. Caleb WhUaker. Jr., John , de Loach, Jr., Ted Marshall, William j Heaaonover, Harry Gaudy, Shannon 1 LUvJaay, Charlie Boiueau, Tommy Little. I Mlaa Cooley Hoatasa , The last ineetlug of the Tri Gamma < club for this year was held at the < home of Mlaa Carolyn Cooley. The 1 meeting wua called to order by Presl- ( dent Elsie Redfearn. Plana for the .lance were dlacusacd and miuutea 1 were read. After the buaineaa the ' aoatoHs served sandwiches and ginger j ale. J Club Mot Wednesday I Mrs. K. 10. {Stevenson waa bridge i hostess Wednesday afternoon, enter- 1 talning for the members of the Neigh- j borhood bridge club and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., Mrs. B. C. Brasington , and Mrs. Henry Nilea. Prizes were -I presented Miss Drue Baxley and Mrs. I A. C. McKalu and an ice' course was served after cards. Qave Buffet 8upper Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., gave a buffet supper and bridge party : for eight guests Tuesday evening at ' their home. Mrs. John Viilepigue and J O. Richards, Jr., were high score , winners. Mis* Fewell Waa Hoetees Miss Margaret Fewell gave a pretty dinner party tor eight guests Friday evening at her home, in the dln.ng room, wt.ere only candle light was used, pink roses flanked by burning pink tapers, formed the centerpiece for the table. Garden Club To Meet The Camden Garden club will meet Monday afternoon, June 13, at tho aoine of Mrs. L. 1. Guion. The hour s 5 o'clock. DR. HARVEY McLURE HONORED BY LEGION The following from a West Vlrgina paper will be read with interest by a host of friends of Dr. McLure, .vho are proud of his success. Dr. H. M. McLure, surgeon at the (J. S. Veterans' hospital in Wayne ' county, who has been transferred to the Veterans' facility at Hampton ; Va., effective June 1, will be the guest 1 of Huntington Post 16, American Legion, and the post auxiliary at a farowell party next Friday night gt the Legion boat, First street and the Ohio river, according to announcement last night by Post Commander Homer E. Peyton. Dr. McLure will be chief surgeon of j the 1,000-bed Veterans' hospital at Hampton, Va. Hillary G. Hooks, manager of the Veterans' hospital, will deliver the farewell speech, by invitation of Ed S. Iteeser, chairman of the Post 16 arrangements committee. Assisting Mr. Reeser with the ar- , rangements are Dr. R. Stuart Van Metre, Post 16 surgeon; Hubert S. Ellis, past state commander of the Legion, and Arthur B. Snedegar, Post 16 Bergeant at arms. Mrs. John Quinlan, president of Unit 16 of the auxiliary, heads the auxiliary arrangements- commitee. Both Commander Peyton and Mrs. Quinlan have issued invitations to all veterans of the tri-state area to attend the party, regardless of whether they are members -of the Legion. Wives are also invited. SMUT-RE8I8TANT OATS GIVE CLEAN 1938 CROP The 1938 oat crops is, In the opinion of the "County Agent, W. C McCarley the freest from smut ever produced and this fact should encourage all farmers to continue the flght against smut so that it might be said that only a trace of smut might be found in the 1939 crop. That the absence of smut Is not explained by weather conditions Is proved by the fact that where amut occurred this year It has been very severe. Surveys made by W. C. Nettles, extension entomologist, have shown that smut-resistant oats are now being widely planted by farmers in South Carolina, and that farmers planting oats that are not smut-reslstant have largely switched from formaldehyde to the mercury dust treatment against smut. For years the Extension Service has conducted demonstrations on oat smut control, first using the formaldehyde method as a means of combating amut, and later the mercury dust, and finally snsut-resistant oats., While oat smut control by seed treatment with chemicals is possible and effective, best experience Indicates that many farmers will allow seed treatment to lapse daring certain -years, but now that smyt-reslstant oats are readily available to all growers, this danger is overcome. Up to June 2, the North Carolina Unemployment Compensation commission has mailed oat 491,871 checks ?totaling $3,765,601.89. Future Farmers Win Awards Bethune, June 8.?Two members of the Bethune Future Farmers of Anierlca chapter were recently notified I hat they had. won awards in two contests in the state and county for agricultural, students. Oli.ii B Watklns won second place In the Columbia district In Individual Farming contest conducted by the itale department of vocational agrl* Hilture and will receive a cash prize >f $15 at the state fair on Future Partners' day In October. OUn Is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Wat kins, Cassatt. Leslie Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. I M. H. Morton, and a member of the F. F. A. chapter; has been awarded i pure-bred pig, donated by a Coluin-I t)ta mall order house, for an essay on 'Cow, Hog, Men Plan of Farming." Last Saturday he and his father attended u meeting and a barbecue dinner given by the mall order house in | honor' of the boys In the several counties In the Columbia trade area who had won similar honors. These contests will be conducted, pach year and M. C. Mason, agricultural teacher, urges every boy eligible to take udvantage of the opportunity to win a prize and gain further Information In the matter, believing these contests tied in with each other, would help make project work successful. C. B. Mitchell, of Omaha, Neb., Is spending a while here with his wife and Infant daughter at the home of her parents. Mr. Mitchell's mother, who lives In Spartanburg, Is also a mi est In the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McLaurlu. Among the to<\cher? who have ve" turned home for the holidays igre: Miss Sara Hammond, Miss Mary King, Mtss Carrie Yarbrough, Miss ljorena McDonald, Miss Elsie Mao Hammond and Gregg King. Several boys and girls who graduated from college recently are receiving congratulations from their friends. Miss Mary Ellen McLaurin gurduatod at Flora McDonald* Miss Elizabeth Baker, Limestone; Leander Helms, Clemson, and Richard McLaurin, Lees-Mcltae. Among other students returning home are Arlena Wages, I^aVerne I ones. Win throb; Marguerite Foster, Hobble Newton Marlon, Juanlta Pate, Limestone; Mary Alice Helms, Kate Helms, Flora McDonald; Odes Holland, Clemson; Bethune McLaurin and Billy King, Lees-McRae; Mary B. 3mlth, Textile Industrial Institute, Spartanburg. Mrs. F. D. Morse has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Belote, In Atlanta, Ga. On Sunday morning. May 29, Howard Griffin of Latta, and Miss Alma Smith, of York, were married at the Methodist parsonage In Bethune. Rev. S. C. Floyd officiated, using the ring ceremony. Several friends of the young couple from l^atta and Heath Springs were present at the marriage. Flynn Kelly and daughter, Mtss Anna Belle Kelly, of Ellzabethton, Tenn., spent several days last week with Mrs. M. L. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams, with her son and daughter, Miss Rachael and Brock, of Ipdgewold, spent several days with friends here last week. Miss Eddie Cronenburg and Miss Margaret Ross, of Florence and Ml/is Lottie McSween. of Darlington, were recent guests of Mrs. Clara Davis. Miss Virginia Causey, of Scotia, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mason. Circles one, two and three of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon with MIhs Carrie Yarbrough, Mrs. B. W. Brannon and Mrs. Ed. Yarbrough?the latter entertaining at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Hough. Miss Sara Gordon Is visiting" her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grier Gordon, In Charlotte. Mrs. W. A. McDowell and little grand-daughter, Peggy McKlnnon are visiting the Lawrence McDowell s in Tampa. Florida. The Rev. C. S. Floyd's family have been recent visitors to relatives In Laurlnburg, N. C. Miss Annie Vaughan Mungo has been for several weeks the guest of relatives In Rock Hill. Mrs. Belton Tidwell has been a recent visitor to Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foster and family spent the week end with relatives at Pauline and White Stone. Miss Marguerite Foster has gone to Limestone to attend summer school. Mtb. Virginia Cain, of Lake City, spent several Uuys this woek with Mrs. Wllmu Hosier. Mrs. Hebecca West, of Camden, has been visiting her niece, Mrs. D. M. Mays. Mrs. A. B. McLaurln attended commencement exercises at Flora McDonald. Mrs, Johnny Burton has returned to her home In Biscoe, N. C., after spending several weeks here with her parents, the F. H. Beards. In an election held here Tuesday, M. O. King was re-elected mayor; Lorlng Davis, A. K. McLaurln, John Hethune and C. C. Gardner, Jr., were elected councilinon. A daily vacation Bible school was begun at the Methodist church Monday morning and will continue thru next week. Miss Myrtis Mungo Bpent Tuesday in Columbia. Friends of the D, C. McCasklll 'family will be glad to learn that Mr. McCasklll, who recently underwent an appendicitis operation at the Camden hospital, and who was quite ill for k. Borne days, is at home again. Mrs. 'Beatrice Mungo, supervisor of the recreational center here, took abTrar-Tmy~~5Trrtdren to Estridge's pond Wednesday afternoon for an outing. At this delightful place swimming, wading and a general good time was enjoyed by the entire party. In the near future more than a oillion dollars worth of government silver will be moved from New York I city to West Point, N. Y., for storac^ I in vaults now being completed for that purpose. The silver will be mov- t ed in ordinary trucks under heavy guard. Camden Theatre. ?ofo >0000000 oaoooao+od* FRIDAY ?nd SATURDAY, JUNE 10 and 11 "IN OLD CHICAGO" with Tyrone Power, Alice Fayo, l)ou Ameche anil Alice Brady ' ' \ LATE SHOW 10:30 Zanu Urey'a "BORN TO THE WEST* with John Wayne MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE 13 and 14 llobort Taylor, Margaret Hullivau,J [ Franchot Tone and llobert Young "THREE COMRADES" | ?00$000000+***4 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 l>ick Forftu and June Travis "OVER THE WALL" By Warden Lewis K. Lawes THURSDAY, JUNE 16 Kay Francta and Pat O'ltrten "WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT" mtm- -mmmmmrnd I STOP FOOT PAINS GUARANTEED RBLIBF / / TIRED, ACHING ( I FEET and LEGS Vr~w Light elastic braces give oom| ? plete relief by assisting weakr ened muscles. \ JUNO'S "Wonder" Ao? vjy Areh Braces, pr "If c SEVERE PAINS ACHES, CALLUSES Elastio braces with soft eush- liKn ion stop the most severe pains nSfi and end calluses. P"-*? JUNO'S "Banner"ea Ar \ I Areh Braces, pr ?70 V/ END CORNS BUNIONS I Instant Relief - Quick Removal 00 Jung's Sanskfn Pads 1 S N?w, eof t end fluffy, eoothlnaly ! ?2 medicated. Nothing Ilk* them. I Give perfect protection. ; P Smooth, round edges. OaarC O stick to hose. Medicated plaeO tere. called Mede, remove corns ! and callueee quickly, eoothe |q bunions. tool, 35c 8IZE 26* DeKALB PHARMACY THE REXALL 8TORE Phone 05 We Deliver CAROLINA THEATRE I PRIST Mattel I Vlgbt ./? OCT DAT 0?. )| TUESDAY I June 14~: - - Ob till Stage la Person St ... ._ "~pr2:30?5:00?7:30?10:00 PAUL WHITEMAN AND BU Famous Orchestra or SWING STABS " lOAN^WAIDS ~ ^ fOUB MOPBPtAtttt -