University of South Carolina Libraries
'"society news Telephone 100 ->sT8f I Mot WIU? Mra. VsnLsndlnghum Mr 8. W. VanLandtngbam was hostess at bridge Wednesday afternoon. Included to the guest list were the member* of her club, Mrs. Bradham, Mrs. Harris, Mre. James dandy, and hyr sister-in-law, Mrs. Claude Williams, of Baltimore, for the occasion. The house waa prettily decorated with summer flowers aud after the game a delicious sweet course was served. Mre. Pitta Waa Hostess Mrs. Reuben Pitta entertained with a lovely bridge luncheon Wednesday morning. Mrs, Jack Whttaker, Jr., Mrs. C. H. Zemp, Mrs. Tucker Boykin. Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, Mrs. Donald Morrison and Miss Alberta Team played with the members of the hostess club. At noon Mrs.feRobert lireck of New york, assisted her mother In serving a two-course luncheon. Mrs. j, T. Hay and Mrs. A. S. Davidson made the high scores. Hostesa at Bridge - Mrs. Nettles Lindsay entertained }br the members of her bridge club and several additional gueBts Wednesday afternoon? The home was decorated with lovely bowls of mixed M*"**- T ' - "fsnruou. t Playing wjth the club members were Mrs. Foncie Hay and Mrs. Dudley ganders, of Charlotte, both of whom are visiting their paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Ancrum Boy kin; Mrs. Robert Stephenson, of Atlanta; and Miss Sally Blackwell, of Raleigh, who Is the guest of her slater, Mrs. Donald Morrison. The afternoon's high scores were made by Miss Blackwell, Mrs. Lambert DePass and Mrs. C. H. Zemp. Entertains For Visitors One of the most delightful parties given during the week was the luncheon which Mrs. Lee Mays gave on Thursday at noon for a group of her close friends, who chanced to be visiting here at the same time. The luncheon was given at the home of the hostess* parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Robin Zemp, and those attending it were Miss Faith deLoach and Miss Virginia Haile, of Camden; Mrs. Alexander Heyward, of Coronado Beach, Cal., the former Miss Virginia Nicholson; Mrs. Serre deLoach, of -Columbia, the former Miss Molly Blackwell; Miss Louis Lang, of Columbia; and Mrs. Clarence Bradham, of Bamberg, the former Miss Virginia Netties. Mrs. Mays was-before her marriage, Miss Dotty Zemp. Miss Boykln Was Hostess Miss Charlotte Boykin gave a pretty party Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs Robert Stephenson, of Atlanta, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass. Three tables were arranged for the players in a setting of summer flowers and at each place was a miniature burro, with a tiny Mexican rider, souvenirs brought by Miss Boykin from her recent trip to Mexico. The high score prize was won by Miss Elizabeth Clark and an attractive gift was given the gust of honor, and Mrs. Tucker Boykin, of Columbia, who is spending the summer in Camden. After the game Mrs. Henry E. Beard assisted the hostess in serving delicious punch, sandwiches and cakes. . ... - ' ' Married In Florida New Smyrna Beach, Fla., July 11. Miss Elizabeth Wooten, of Camden, 8. C., became the bride of Mayhard Bond Long, of New Smyrna Beach, in * quiet ceremony in DeLand early this afternoon. The bridal couple were attended by Miss Faye Blgelow and Jamee White. Mrs F. m. Wooten, of Camden, and Mrs. L. C. Long, of Uike Helen, toothers of the bride and bridegroom, also were present. Following the ceremony the group returned to New 8myrna Beach where Mr. and Mrs. kmg will make their home at the Ocean House. ' * ; ^ The attractive bride was atttred^ftfc * turquoise blue silk sport dress with *hite accessories. Her hat was a *lde brimmed, off-the-face model. Mrs. Long is a graduate of the Csmden high school and attended a business school In CJyeenaboro, N. C. 8he has spent the past six months at the Ocean House, where her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baker and famfly reside. She was Joined several *ceks ago by her mother, Mrs. WooJcs* who pinp? to leave tomorrow for Camden. ? *?" The bridegroom, pon of Mayor and ^ Long. of Lake Helen, - former ^Wents of New Smyrna Beach, Is a Member of a prominent Volusia county family. His maternal grandfather, M- M. Bond, was one of the founders * the Bond HoweiC^umW company, **** which he la connected. Showing his graduation from Jh? River School, ^he served as J^lc director of the school for a ? Personal Mention *r. and Mn. Brooks Parker aud son, Bruce Parker, of Teuafly, New Jersey, wore guests last week of Mrs K ? Willi*!** chlhl ^lanifc^^lUams and ?v, visiting I the former's mother. Mrs. H ? wtl llams. A Stanley Llewellyn Is In Boston on business this week. BlsseM Kennedy, of Orlando. Fla.. Wa tho of friends here this past week. Master Jack Reuse Is spending two weeks in llreva^d, N. 0.. with tela lives. Mrs. Tholrna Lewis, of Washington. |D. C., Is spending sometime with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, T. I\ Brown. | Mr. and Mrs T. O. lloykin and children wero vlaltors at Myrtle Bugch last week end. . ... Mrs Frank Wooten has ret^h^d from New Smyrna Beach, Fla., and is a guest a' the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hallo. Miss Sally Black well, of Raleigh and Kershaw, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Donald Morrison and Mr. Morrison. Mrs. H. O. Carrleon is the guest of Captain and Mrs. William Ancguiu at Pawley's Island. Mrs. Caleb Whitaker, Jr., and her daughter, Mary Whitaker, left yesterday for a visit to Mrs. Whltaker's parents In Easton, Pa. Dorothy Elizabeth Catoe and Betty Burns Catoe are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Theodosia Varnadore at Beth une. Mrs. W. E. Jackson left Friday for a visit to relatives In Tennessee. M188 Helen Tindal has as guests this week Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Emily Jolly, Miss Martha Orr and Miss Llla Sltton, all of Anderson. Miss Lois Rhame has returned from a visit of two weeks to Greer, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Hennas Granade. Miss Lena Stevenson has as her guest Miss Eleanor Sales, of Ashevillo, N. C. | Mrs. J. A. Sterne left Tuesday on a visit to her mother In Bluefleld, \\\ Virginia. John R. Langford and son, John! Clyburn Langford, have returned from a visit to the former's parents In Prosperity. Mrs. C. C. Vaughan has returned from a visit to relatives In Hamlet, North Carolina. Mies Rhetta Blftkeney Is on a visit to friends and relatives in New York. Mrs. J. A. McClure and children |eft Monday on a weeks stay at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Florence B. McDowe and young daughter, Mary Elizabeth, returned Wednesday to their home In Wilmington* N. C., after a visit to Mrs. Fred E. Bryant, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen and sons are spending some time at Virginia Beach. > Miss Melita Team, of Charlotte, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. M. C. Team, at LugofT. Mrs. Basil Bruce, accompanied by her father, Mr. Beck, of Sumter, left Sunday on a visit to the former's brother In Alabama. Miss Alice McCarter, of York, was the week end guest of Miss Margaret Fewell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson and yoililg daughter, of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. Stephenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass. C. R. Carter, of Chattanooga, Is the guest of Frank Rlgglns. "Mrs, J. W. Trotter and son are spending some time in the mountains of Western North Carolina. J. C. Glllis and Elihu Schlosburg left Thursday on a trip to Hot Springs, Arkansas. * Mrs. J. L. Glllis is on a visit to her sister fn Greer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robin Zemp and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Yates, Jr., left Wednesday to attend the building and loan association men In convention at Myrtle Beach. Celebrated Birthday Miss Louis Lang, who Is visiting her sunt, Mrs. Clifton McKain and Mr. McKain, entertained In honor of her god-Aah^ffftj fa Heywa^d? Tuesday tovjha* eleven of asmdhalai.friends td?*WW brate her ?e?<fltb \*fr*day. .'After stories told va?itf Playgames In the garden, refreshments were seized In the dining room where a yellow color scheme was used In the decorations. Each child received a big yellow balloon from a bunch hung on the center of the table.' Seven yellow candles topped the birthday cake and a gift tied with yellow ribbon marked that place of the honor guest Sandra is the.' daughter of Lieutenant and Mrt. Alexander Heyward, who are now living at Coronado Beach? C*l. ?- 7 The "eternal" light pesc^ memorial, dedicated by President Roosevelt on the Gettysburg battlefield last Sunday,* will born only at night. T^e foot-high name of natural gas Is to burn from I p. m. to 6 a. m.f encept in the winter whew it will burn 16 Hoar., being tamed off end on eato mstically New Important Book On Vegetable Crops Cleiuson, July It.?In a recently published Important book on horticulture, Southern Vegetable Crops, agricultural specialist . of Cleinaon College are well represented an authors of section* of the book. E. H. Kuwl, extension Jtoiilculturlst, Is author of the section on garden peas; R. A. McOlnty, vicedirector, South Qaroltna Expert*, inent Station. and l)r. J. B. Edmund associate horticulturist of the station; are Joint authors of the section on asparagus; and Dr. Edmund Is author cf the sections on root crops and plant growth and development. Authors of two other sections are Olemson 'alumni, both of whom have made notable contributions to horticultural progress. These art* Dr H. F. Stuckey, director of the Georgia Experiment Station, author of the section on Irish potatoes, and I)r. Julian C. Miller, horticulturist of j the Louisiana Experiment Station, uuthor of the section on cabbage. , Other sections of the book are cou-. tributed by a score of authors who are authorities on various phases of vcgetablo growing in the South. Southern Vegetable Crops la a thorough treatise on the subject, part one dealing with general principles of the vegetable Industry, and part two covering tho practices regarding the production of each important vegetable crop grown in the south. George W. Ware, assistant director of tho Arkansas Fruit and Truck Branch Experiment Station, la the author-compiler of the book, which has been added to tho Farmers Five-foot Book Shelf of the Division of Publications at Clemson. The book Is published by the American Book company. Compliments Guest Miss Lena Stevenson entertained with a most enjoyable party Monday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Eleanor Sayles, of Ashevllle. V ases of mixed summer flowers decorated the rooms of the lower floor and during the evening a chicken stew was served. Thirty members of the younger set were invited to this affair. The hostess was assisted In entertaining by her mother. Mrs. R. E. Stevenson. HUGHES PLANE ARRIVES AT FLOYD BENNETT FIELD Radio news at one o'clock Thursday afternoon announced the arrival of Howard Hughes and his four globe-circling companions at New York after a record-breaking around the world flight. They left New York airport at 6:20 p. m. 8unday, July 10,' making the first lap of the Journey from New York to Parle in 16 and one-half hours, thereby outtlng Lindbergh's record more than half. The entire flight around the world took only four day*. MUNICIPAL 80FTBALL LEAGUE Team 8tandlnga as of July 13 W. L. Pet. Slnclairs J J ! Kendall Mills 2 1 667 , Merchants .. .. .. J \ Esses \ J 333, Wolves ..01 000 8cores of Games Kendall Mills 6, Merchants 6 (extra Inning). Slnclairs 9. Essos 1. Essos 3. Kendall Mills 0. Games This Week Friday*. Merchants vs. Wolves. General News Notes ( Joseph E. Davis, former United States ambassador to Soviet, Russia, j is now on his way to his post In Bel-. glum, after a brief visit to Washlng^Peter Reidel. a German glider ace. on Monday piloted a motorless plane from Elm Ira, New York, to Washington , 226 miles, in 7 hours, 8 mlnutea, There was an increase of 24,000 oi| unemployed In England from May I?( to June 13, bringing the total to l,*t 802,212, approximately 500,000 more^ than in June of laat year. , A wreath from President Roosevelt ysa placed on the grave of Calvin Coolidge at Plymouth, Vt., Monday, Ia elfsersanre of the 06th birthday,gnsft* vereary of the 30th president. , Bandits held up and robbed a young 'mad and his woman companion of . $40 In cash, their automobile and all of their clothing except tholr ahoea n?ar adwwdoUle. 111,."; ':<? <"-* - Hereafter wornout paper -money and redeemed securities,.of the gov-, eminent, are to be destroyed by timelocked Incinerators that can only be unlocked after the paper has been reduced to ashes. _ ! ? A German airline announce# that. will shortly start weekly experimental air passenger and mall flights from Lisbon, Portugal, to the United States by way of the Axores. Junker fourmotored planes will be used In making a flight each way weekly. Vice president John Nance Garner has told his friends that under no clrcnmatances will be a candidate tar a third term for ihd vice presidency. 8enator Logan of fcfcfitocky, la Quoted as saying that if Garner would seek the presidential nomination fn XV^ that he weuld be mighty har dto beat ONE ARMED PITCHER BAFFLES MILL TEAM . (By Skipper) The dope bucket we# completely up#ot. u new oue armed hurling ace t stepped Into the spotlight, and four or Ave hundred fans wont wild at the Laurens court soft-ball parlor \Ved? nesduy evening when a roaming, surging. tighting Ksso team spanked thp fast-Stepping Kendall Hornets 'A to 0 Arthur Robinson, tlw* one-armed lad whose sensational outfield performance has kept the funs roaring aud J I applauding, officiated at the bier of the Hpruets. Arthur Just toised 'em at the Hornets and the Hornets just batted Into his watting mitts. Only six hits were gleaned from the offerings of Robinson and In only one framd did the Kendall's threaten to score, that being the second when two hits and an error put Hornets on second with one down. Arthur forced ihu uuxt two batters to pop feebly to tbe tntteid. The big crowd came to witness a spectacle of fleet-footed Hornets running rampant on the sacks. They looked for another of those episodes of-Tuesday night when the Essos fell before the 8inclalrs 9 to 1. When Inning after Inning went with no scores the fans sat In stupifted amazement. The Essos were like the Rock of Gibraltar. Kgso made a threat In the first frame when four players got to first base and one as far as third. Rut the Hornets braced and got the side out before any runs counted. From then on It was a diu-dong battle. The Esgos went down before the brilliant heaving of Bill Reeves who in five Innings gave up but one hit In tbe five frameB he worked. Billy was a wee bit wild in the first inning and gave two walks. Jackson got the1 lone hit tn this frame. In the second, third, fourth and fifth the Kssos either poped out, or put down slow rollers that were easy outs at first. Only one saw first, that being Lyles who was safe when Taylor fussed up a ground ball. But In the sixth the lowly lull-endera. the butt of many Jokes on the part of players and spectators, the team that had been cataloged with the Broklyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Browns?that team rose up in n mighty surge and gave Bo rlickB. I who had been sent to the mound by Manager Ewlng of tho Hornets, a rollicking massaging. i l.yles was safe on Taylor's error. Ooft and Mays came through with singles and Lyles scored. C. Jackson doubled to center and Goff scored. When Salmond laced out a single to right Jackson raced home for tho third score of the Inning. Shirley popped, out to short to end the round. The Hornets seventh was short and sweet, the slue being retired with two short fly balls and u roller that Mays pegged .to Jackson for the third out. The score: R H E Esso 3 5 3 Kendalls 0 6 4 lotteries: A. Robinson and Salmond; Reeves. Hicks and Reeves. Game Chatter Mays seemed to, have hit upon a good combination. In this Kendall battle. He had Robinson pitching, SaK mond catching, C. Jackson on first, J. Caulder on second, Mays on third, B. Shirley at short, H. Jackson in left field, Truesdale at center, Lyles at right and Goff In short center. The game pulled the Essos out of the *<ibllar, wherein the Wolves dropped. The Kendalls dropped to second place giving the Slnclalrs the lead again. The games this week may result. In other changes. Thursday night the Wolves battled the Sinclair# while tonight the Merchants take on the Wolves. Two wins for the Wolves will put them up In a tie for first place With the Slnclalrs and Kendalls.' ' Columbia Essos Win Over Mays Team Following their defeat of the Kendall Mills team of the city league here Wednesday afternoon, the Esso Oilers Journeyed to Columbia In the evening and played the Columbia Essos. With Beck Russellr of the Sinclair team pitching, and Williams, of the Merchant's behind the bat, the augmented Esso squad gtfve the 9olumbia team a hard battle, losing out In the ninth Inning when a Columbia player hit a home run after two men we re, put. Camden Theatre Mbo?GO?OOOO?0OOOOOOO?OO? < FRIDAY, JULY 16 "HOLD THAT KISS " With ' Maureen O'Selllran, Den all OTCeeke and Mickey Rooney iintiiid<aafinmMM( Saturday, july le "GO CHASE YOURSELF" ? I With Joe Penner and Lucille Ball j Also FlMh Gordon and Comedies jooaomf >poooooo?opooogg< # ? Late 10:30 Show "BELOVED BRAT" ... V , j (, r, With Ronlta Granville and : j/gjtfli &ll>olores Coetello >OOOOOOOOOOOOQ?DOCGftGOOG< MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 18?19 "RASCALS" Wlth Jane Withers, Rochelle Hud* . son and Robert Wilcox Atao Mlokey Mouse and News -"HAWAII CALLS" * * With Bobby Bfeen, Ned Sparks, Warren Hull add Gloria Holds* V . , I d '- , . ? ;.y^v >* . . CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Asters - Roses - Gladioli - Lilies - Carnations rtOWER8 FOR ALL OCCASIONS The Camden Floral Company 211 E?it Lauren* St. i{ ' Phone 193 ? 11 , |hy _.i....i'" iulli hucksters to be allowed only on one street Huckster* ami produce growers who have boon In the hftbit Of bringing their garden produce or fruit to Camden on Saturday and selling It from the parked cars or trucks on Broad or DeKalb streets In the business district, will hud thut In the future they must sell their produce from the market established on Church street. The city on Saturday officially announced that it was the last day that hucksters would be permitted to operate In the business section. There was an increase of trucks with produce at the Church street market last Saturday and when the fruit growers appear there this week end the market; should show a marked Irt crease in activity. Complaint was made last Saturday to the chamber of commerce office that some out-of-city rosidents were selling fruit from cars parked on Broad street. The Chatnbor investigated and found that one car had been parked for three or four hours whllo the owner engaged In the selling of peaches. Protest was immediately made to the city officials and the statement was made that the practice would end that day. The Chamber held that the place for the hucksters was on Church street, that It was unfair to the grocery sores to have produce and fruit sold In the business section. The storekeepers pay taxes and employ clerks for selling,, whoreaB the hucksters do not have this expense. former rural officer dies in west wateree home Robert Mickle Ford, ot, of West Wateree In this county, died at his homo at 3:15 Tuesday afternoon after an Illness of twelve days. Mr. Ford, a well known resident of his community, was born In Kershaw county, February 18, 1881, and has been a farmer pra'ctlcally all of his life, except for serving qne. or two years as a rural police officer In his dlBtrict. v ~ Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Pearl Mickle Ford; two daughters, Misses Mamie and Lucy Ford; Ave sons, Richard Ford, Robert Ford, Bernie Ford, Paul Ford and Billy Ford, all of West Wateree; four sisters, Wrs.o E. A. Jaokson, of Tlmmonsvllle; Mrs. ' J. T. McCaa, of Lugoff; Mrs. J. N. Smith and Miss Lilly Ford. of Irmo; two brothers, Jf. C. Ford, of Lugoff, and J. U Ford of West Wateree. j Funeral services were conducted at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from; the Ebenezer M. E. church by the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Cunningham, assisted by the Rev. Bryce Herbert, of Camden. Interment followed in the churchyard cemetery. Active pallbearers were Henry McLeod, E. T. Bowen, Alex Boykln, David Mobley, Till Rabon and Oordod Bell. - ' m Honorary pallbearers were K. T. Roseborough, W. M Gettys, E. H. Watts, Lawrence Rose, Walter Rose, | Dr. Carl A. West, J. M. Gettys, J. A. Rabon, 8. H. Mickle and Dwlght Rabon. Mrs. 8hsorn Was Hostsss Mrs. Elliott Sheorn also entertained with a pretty bridge party Wedaesday afternoon. Miss Ieuli Lang of Columbia and Mra. Irving Pearce were the only additional guests and the prises were won by lire. Lee Mays and Mrs. Charlie DeLosche.. An ice course and cakes were served after cards, the hoctets being assisted by her mother, Mrs. Lee Little. COLUMBIA AND GREAT FALLS JUNIOR TEAMS ARE WINNERS A number of loyal baseball faua journeyed to Sumter aud Ureal Kails to witness Junior legion baseball title games. <3 At Sumter the Columbia Juniors swamped the Sumter boys under a 14 to 5 score while at Great Kalis, the Great Kails team, winners of the district In which Camden is located, upset the predictions of the "boys who know" by trimming the Spartanburg team 7 to 6 In a well played game. * The second game of the Sumter-Columblu series was played at Columbia Thursday while Great Kails and Spartanburg will play a third and deciding game at Chester today Governor Qraves. of Alabama, has commuted the death sentence of C!arence Norrls, negro, the last of the nine original negro defendants in the famous S.cottsboro case, convicted on a charge of ravishing ! two young white women, to life Imprisonment. kwayup^i Wqu'autyW lood/stw lspeedwayj mm 4.4*11 *015 4.71.19 *705 l.*M? 8" 6.00.16 10" Com* in ? examine this rugged tire ?built for - ~ tough going. One look will ? ? . convince you that It le way up In quality .., way down *1. 11 In price! ~ -I ALL-WEATHER Btftftor and battar thaiuntr ? mora valua (or jour mo nay t ! / GOODYEAR V-1 Hm all (Joodrtar standout asturaa, at amailngly low tart at Q w cdcc battery tucc tiitiit Coma in regularly for our FREE 10point Battery Te?t Sex-rice. Regular attention to your battery will aa* euro you long, "***? |99r.ssnw''t/ CAROLINA MOTOR CO. ''c TURNIP SEED! , . . >.:?y-}* -'.,:V^jS Fresh Shipment All Varieties of ~ ' WOODS TURNIP SEEDS... ' ~fK Our Fountains Department ? Well Equipped I COMPLETE PHARMACISTS I .. ^~We want yo^r business i I DcPASS' DRUG STORE I Phone 10 We Deliver