Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"Society news I Tel?phon? 100 : HAILE?DAVID80N A prominent wedding marked by l(V ttlld wide social Interest was bJli 0t Miss Vlrglnlk Hamilton Halle utj John Stevens Davidson. which yyK place at 8:30 Thursday evening m.dicsda Presbyterian church The Iftciaimg minister -was the Rev. J t\ Rowan, of Concord, N. C., assisted by (he dev. A. Douglas McAru. flu- i|nalnt old church, recently retoifd. was simply and tastefully doc,rai< ?l vv itti ferns, lilies and many lighted candle?. The nuptial music was furnished by \lius Kluabeth Clark at the organ and \|re. Joseph Hrunsou, who sang, "All i'or Von." just before the ceremony. While the guests were assembling Mj?t< Clark played "Ava Maria." :u ititMi Aimee" (Chutt). Schubert's ; "Serenade." and Godard's "Berceuse'' Lom Jocelyn." The conventional i wedding marches were used for proi cession a 1 and recessional. | The ushers, who entered the church [in pairs, were: Jack Haile, the bride's 'brother. Frank Mackoy, Moultrie Burns, and James Stevens, of Lancaster Harvey Clark and Alexander Clarkson were the groomsmen and Le-ray Pavltlar>lx .was?Jita -hrot^r'e best man. Mr3 Zander Clarksoii and Mrs. George W. Freeman, Jr., of Bennettsrllle, both slstera of the bride and dames of honor, wore dresses of pink maryulsette over taffeta, having dropped shoulders, puffed sleeves and tery full skirts. Blue Bashes and blue ilippers were their accessories. They tarried ami bouquets of blue delphinium with pink rosebuds and wore imall clusters of delphinium in their hair The maid of honor, Miss Faith de1e a dress of Wallis blue i fashioned like the dame's h pink sash and pink slipflowers were pink rosejlue delphinium and a tiny ^ rosebuds in her hair. ( Key ward, attractive little ( Mr. and Mrs. Alexander >f Coronada Beach, Calif., ( ilor bridesmaid. Her dress . of the maid of honor's and . a nosegay of pink roses, was given in marriage by ( William Hamiltoli Haile. , vely in her wedding gown ( tin. featuring a cowl nock, * pointed at the wrist, and ] t. which extended" into a j Her veil of bridal white { ? attached to a coronet of { and her bouquet was of s and lilies of the valley, j hlte satin ribbon. An in- , ?ature of her lovely cos- j the necklace, brooch and ^ seed pearls, which she t worn by brides in the ^ ily for many generations. , larrled with the^ wedding ( paternal grandmother, for j ivas named, Mary Virginia ( K. Halle, the bride's moth- 1 pale ulue lace dress and ^ f Joanna Hill roses. Mrs. ^ lother of the bridegroom, < lace and her corsage was ^ ses. After the wedding, j s. Haile entertained with at their home. Mr. and ( Mrs. Davidson, Mr. and y 3tevens, of Kershaw, Mrs. ( ay, of Cheraw,, and Mrs. ( ens, of Lancaster received ^ dding party. j id loll and burning candles ;ed about the Halle home, j ach and receiving in the j ma were: Mrs. W. D. t Mrs. Alexander Hey ward, j Rogers, of Bennettaville, ^ ude Zemp, Mrs. Beulah ^ R. E. McCarty, Mra. De- t orn, Mra. Lee Maye and DePass. Daring the even- j rldson changed for travel- ( sa of navy bjlue Triple , ied in white. With It she ^ blue accessories and gray j _ ? is a graduate of WlnthroJ i for the past few years ( in schools at Concord, N. ^ Camden. She is president j r Welfare League of Cam ?- .. - u. son, an alumnus of Clemis a member of the Kirn d local distributor of the pany. ian ministry of agriculture ] umper grain crop in Ger- j car, the extent of the pro- ( ii g "nearly sensational." Only ond kill all !?? ? IMPlfflinr &s JA.'ifl'jfrt'.D by ? ?s?i'--w =1 foJB| Bj!?9 i^KALB PHARMACY JLZ H. ?-?TO?iy^ Personal Mention Mis* Rachel O'Danltjl 8peut th? I ?ek ?nd with her parent* u, Clinton Ml?s Helen Tlodal has returned' >,U u to friends in Anderson Mr and Mrs Anderson llaas and mmg son. of Ro,*k Hill, visited relatives here this week Dr tail A Weal and Gtuugr Wual I returned Friday night after a Week's visit to Florida Mr and Mrs C?nHl Farker and! young daughter. of Charlotte. N C.I are on a visit to relatives hern Mrs. Ray Smith and sou. et Flop 1 H.e Kueds . ; M, and Mi , H C. Carrlson Wedueada.v I Mrs Robert Taft and v >un? da> ?: ter, Joyce, are on- a visit w> (;IC , mrr's mother. Mrs 11 s. s:. e.lt.mu Mias Dorothy Creed spent lot \acation In Orangeburg visiting Mr and Mrs. 1,. || Watts I Miss Sarah Crawfcrd has returned, from a w eek's tru. ?. .v.y, t;r rencn I Mrs. Clyde Flowers, of Charlotte, is on a visit to relatives here. Rev. rfud Mrs. A D. .MtAru. Misses Dal Hlakeney and Margaret Fewell ait) making a trip through the Adirondack!). Born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Rosborough on August 3, a daughter. She has been named Delia Grace Boaborough. Mr. ayd George W. Nicholson AisiLlug..aC--t,ho honie-ofMr. Nicholson's mother, Mrs. J. C. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Momgouiery and daughters, of Madison, Wisconsin, I spent 8unday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery. C. P. DuBose, Jr., left Thursday for Greenwich, Conn., to spend several weeks with his wife and son, who are visitors there. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Montgomery and children, of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. it. Montgomery. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Mills have returned to their home in Sneedvllle,1 Tenn., after u visit to Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Hinson. Mrs. M. M. Johnsou and young son are on a visit to her parents In Aber-: deen, N. C., and will go with them I on a trip to Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Burchill Moore and young daughter, Harriet, of Charleston, are visiting Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker. Mrs. Willis Cantey has returned to Camden after visiting in Warrenton.: Washington, D. C.. Trenton, X. J., and other points north. Mrs. Dewis Moore and children, Mrs. Raymond Moore and Billy Moore aave returned to their home in Lexington, N. C? after a visit to friends ind relatives here. Dr. R. E. Stevenson and daughter. Miss Lena Stevenson visited In Due West last week. Dr. Stevenson's father, Dr. R. M. Stevenson, accompanied them home. Mrs. Edith Bradley and son Cloyce Bradley, of Powell Station, Tenn., vere In Camden laat week, being call)d here on acount pf the death of Mrs. Bradley's brother, John N. Flowirs. Mrs. J. A. Sterne after a month's rlslt to relatives In Bluefleld, W. Va., eturned to her home here this weekMrs. Sterne Evans and small son, Sterne, joined Mrs. Sterne for tho last week of her visit and accompanied ler home. Miss Betty Bolneau recently reurned from Tampa, Fla,, where she vas the guest for three weeks of Mr. ind Mrs. Charles G. Mullen and sons, Charles and Harris, and she spent a few days In Columbia with her father, Major C. E. Bolneau. Mrs. E. C. vonTresckow, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, 3rd, Miss Susan Kennedy and Miss Katharine Kennedy ipent several days this week In Atanta, where they went to attend the redding of Mrs. vonTresckow's neph>w, Alfred Kennedy, Jr., and Miss Vlfflnia Hightower, of Thoraaston, Ga. Mrs. R. B. Pitta has returned from loselle, N.J., where she wad called in account of the death of her uncle, Afaningtoir G. Lawrence. La* ence will be remembered here as laving risked Mf|. apd Mra.,Pitts sevJLl winters, tfe vfaM g.;retfred ftay architect,. Hegfta? pending ttf mmmer In PdFtlanur "Me;, where he lied and was carried to his home at loaelle, N. J., for burial. - 1 ? ' Mlas Fewell Was Hostess - Miss Margaret Faweirs ldvely uncheon Thursday morning was fiven at the Blakeney home on Fair itresl In honor of her eUter and. nlecar Miss Marie Fewell and Miss Mary Frances Ragln, of Rock Hill. All the letalls ,p/( the luncheon table were n yellow 'and giant zinnias of the tame shade wer* used for the centerpiece. Covers were laid for the host* jss. the two honor guests and Miss Lai Blakeney,- Mrs. J. T.- Hay, Mrs. I. G. Richards, Jr., Mrs. J. M. Vlllepigue, Mrs. J . H. MoDaniel, Mrs. A. D. McArn, lirt. T. Lee Uttle and Mrs. J. B. "Zemp. Bridge was played aftar lunch and prizes were won by Miss Team and Mrs. Rlchsrds. Thte two -honor guests wars remembered kith gifts! i , - VSf . . ..Mr kw. tX C ^ W' ri, Planing Mill Is Added To Big Plant | ,, Work on the construction of u planing mill addition to tb? How? ami, Mc I .cod veneer plant is well under way and machinery will be installed I within a few weeks. 1 he planing mill addition was made ' necessary in order to provide a' smooth surfaced lumber from which! the clouts f?r the boxes manufactured by ^tfjeompany may be made. The itddition ?.>f the planing mill! will mean the employment of addi-l tiotial laborers ut the plant. KIWANIS CLUB NOTES _ t The regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club was held Tuesday at' the K | wan Is Nutrition Camp at 7:30 P in. \ isltors at the supper were Austin Sheheen ami Ouualii Morrison i hi laus'iMin was in charge of the' camp eft ic la la. Sixteen skits were en ! acted by the children at the camp ! The program begun with a mixed elm-1 rus singing "Good Evening, Dear Ki 1 wanians," followed by a short skit i by the "Thro? Pickaninnies." Little Eva Mae Hanks gave a recitation on "Have You Seen My Dog?" The curtain rose again bringing to the audience a panorama on the art 1 of cranking and driving a Model T -by Creed, who seemed very anxious toj go on the stage and show Just how It could have been dcr.c, The ?kii was one of the highlights of the program.! The prize fights, songs, wrestling and tap dances were enjoyable. Young Henry Scott gave a Russlun impersonation of Cuban Rhumba. Another highlight of the program was the play enacted by Austin Sheheen, Dewey Creed, T. B. Bruce, M. M. Johnson and A. W. Humphries entitled "Gathering the Nuts." Achorus of "Taps" by the entire group closed the program. t President McLeod thanked the entire group for the wonderful time shown the Kiwanians. | The camp this year according to all reports has far exceeded all the others. The* personnel is composed' of Lin wood Smith, Dewey Creed, Dr. ' A VV. Humphries, Nell W'annamaker. Florid? Rozler, Margie DeLoache. Nancy Watts, Louise McLeod. Margaret Perry. Nan Ingram. Jimmie Little, Arthur Robinson, Ralph Stevenson, Wesley Davis, Drennan Brown, and one of the camp's greatest helpers?Miss Gertrude Zenip. The Wednesday matinee for the boys and girls of the camp at the Camden Theatre was a big success. The youngsters enjoyed the show and later were escorted across the street by Chief of Police Alva Rush and several police officers to the City Drug Store where genial "Slick" Zemp presented each child with a cup of ice cream. House Party At Lake Mr. and Mrs. Zander Ciarkson chaperoned a house party at Boon Doggie, the Pitts' cabin on Hermitage Lake last week end. In the group were: Miss Frances Jones, of Columbia; Miss Margaret Land, Miss Mary Florence Little, Miss Barbara Zemp, Reuben Pitts, Jack Haile, Hamilton Osborne, of Columbia; George Brunson and Sam Boykin. Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Hughey Tindal entertained at her home Thursday afternoon for the members of her contract club. Mrs. S. W. VanLandingham was an additional guest. The two high score prizes were won by. Mrs. A. C. McKain and Mrs. Mortimer Boykin. Delightful refreshments were served after cards. Party On Camp Camping at Lake ?|hamokln this week are: Misses Ann Ciarkson, Mary Zemp, Jane Ciarkson, Retta McDowell and Margaret Osborne. Mr. and lira. Zander Ciarkson are the chaperons. ^ > Slnslalf Wen Game ; | The Sinclair# put on their baseball caps and flashed a bit of championship form to nose out the Merchants jtopay lurry bail game Wed nee- -j evening by a 4 to 3 score. Strikout fire men, Beck Russell held the "tough luck gang" - of Merchant I men to six hits. Hits by Derrick and Russell seat i the oil crew off to a 1 to 0 lead In I the flrat half of the Initial frame. The < Sinclair* scored again in the second , as Russell, pitching big league ball, struck out four successive batters In the second and third. In the fifth inning, the Merchants scored their first -ran on s three-hagger by McDowell, who scored on a slow relay from the outfield. Nolan, the first man up^for the Sinclaira In the sixth, pnlled up at first on a single to right field. Hendricks, getting his first bit of the second half, cracked out a triple that sent Nolan across the robber with the third Sinclair tally. - Hendricks scored on a sacrifice by Plyler and the final Inning found the oil men out in front 4 to 1. The Merchants found their battink eye in the last of the seventh, and soared two runs as Nettles went to first on a walk and scored on a double by McDowell. : Williams made first on a single but was trapped between first and second to retire the aide. McDowett scored ofl the play. Final score, Sinclatrs 4, Merchants I. Celebrated Birthday MhiJ< >ri? Ann Whiuis was honored w)th a delightful party on her eighth birthday, August 5, at her homo on Mackey street by her mother. Mrs , Thomas N Waters A color scheme i of pink and white was carried out.; After the games delicious refresh-j mentM were served. Mrs. Waters was assisted in serving and entertaining by Mis l.loyd Smyrl and Mrs Wade Stokos, Jr Those enjoying the party were: Nfolie Sue Smith, ratrlcia Maddox. Susan Hush. Beatrice Hough, Bobble Kalley, Virginia Stokes, Joan Hush. Bobbie Huth .Mlckle, Betty Sue and I'nanu Hancock. Olivia Turner. Soph la Beleos, Nick Miller, Jackie Karesli, Jack McDowell, Hlchard Bailey, Joe Smith, Grainger and Johnnie Korneg?y. * *- a Honor Young Coupto . ^ t>iy otAxtu niiHir tit MOIllIlt) evening was the party given by Jerome Hotter, Jr., at tho Hotter home on Brevard Court in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Montgomery, who have recently announced their marriage. In the dining room, where a delightful buffet supper was served, tho table covered with u lovely lace cloth, was decorated with lighted candles in crystal holders and garden flowers In yellow tones. Enjoying the party with the host and tyonor .gnfwtff MTsiTTena Stevenson. Miss Jean VanLandingham, Miss Helen Tindal, Miss Dorothy Creed, Kobert Rhame Hi My Nettles and Otis Creed. Host to House Party Davie Shuford, who is making his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guy, was host at a party honoring the house party of Miss Betty Bolneau. Out of town guests were Nancy and Cullum Rogers, of Beiinettsvllle; Barbara and John Lee, of Sumter; Charlie Mullen, pf TampA; Richard Stokes of Cheraw; Stephen MoRae, of Liberty Hill; Catherine Kirby, of Mulllns; John Whltaker, of Georgetown Mrs. Donald Page, of Cheraw. assisted Mrs. Guy in entertaining. House Party at "Mldflelds" Miss Betty Bolneau is having a house party at "Mldflelds," tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boineau. The young people attending are Miss Nancy Rodgers, Bennettsville; Miss Barbura Lee, Sumter; Miss Maggie Trantham, Camden; John'Dee, Sumter; Cullum Rodgers, Bennettsville; Charles Mullen, Tain-} pa; Richard Stokes, Cheraw. I FLOWERS FOR A I. L O C CASIONS The Camden Floral Company 211 Ea?t Laurens St. Phone 193 HIGHWAY PLANNING SURVEY TO (JIVE ROAD INFORMATION An analysis of tho receipts, expenditures ami Indebtedness of Kershaw county government for the 1935 fiscal year Is to be Initiated In the Highway Phmnlntt tMo ?iVn. The Information for this analysis was secured from tho records of Kershaw county by one of the Survey's trained auditprs when he was In Camden March 1 to 16. At that time, data of a similar nature were assembled for each of the five municipal governments existing in Kershaw county in 1935?Camden, llethune, Kershaw. Dlaney and Westvillo.. Within thq pas| night months, thQ Surveys squad of accountants, all of which are experienced in governmental auditing, have gathered ?uch information, not only for Kershaw county, but for South Carolina's other fortyfive county governments and 261 incorporated town and city governments. This study of government costs is being conductod in order to ascertain the place highway finances occupy in all public operations, and to analyze all receipts, expenditures, and debts pertaining to tho state, county, and local road and street systems. The Highway Planning Survey Is primarily concerned with the highway1 Income, with the expenditures of all governmental units for highways, and with the extent to which highway users provide funds for highway activities. However, in orddr to determine the proportion received and expended for highway services, the receipts and expenditures of each governmental unit have been atudied and divided into four general classifications? highways,, public welfare, education, and general government. I Tho detailed work reports compiled by field auditors employed by ? , I WORRY. To?la.v Is that tomorrow You feared so. yesterday. And cares you tried to borrow You hud have slipped away. Kumember how you fretted At things that might befall? And what >yua U. you netted? Ytm dKiui yourseir?Hint's all' We have enough of trouble I'Yotn which wo cannot flee, So let's not make It double Through cares we think we see, Let's not In four be sinking Me brave, and don't be glum. Hut sweeten life, by thinking Of cares that will not come. ? Selected The Mexican supreme court has declared unconstitutional a special tax Imposed on bachelors by the state of Xm&JAUftftA. legislature.? ?? the Survey contain Information relative. S-Vorjr lr c rrrlrx or mCetpCS ailtf disbursements Involved In the entire tax structure of the state, as well as each county and each incorporated city or town. Each of the subheads listed In the report shows an itemized account of the Income and outgo of the tax dollar. , The detailed analysis will be completed sometime after January 1. 1939/ at which time this Information will be available for use by all municipal, county and state government officials. Then, It will be possible to compare government costs In South Carolina to government costs In 44 other states, since similar studies are being conducted, or have been completed by highway planning surveys under the supervision of the federal Bureau of Public Roads, working in conjunction with each highway department. Within several weeks, the Highway Planning Survey In this state will be able to detenuino the per capita expenditure for county as well as the average per capita expenditure for county government In the entire state. [notice] To Defaulting Taxpayers v ! Notice is hereby given to all who are in I default in the payment of city taxes and I paving assessments that the City finds it I . i4 M * f < \" H necessary to collect these back taxes and I paving assessments to meet its own obli- I g&tions, and unless MUne are paid .at once, I ,::n - v ^ the property of those who are in default I on their taxes or paving assessments will I be sold by the City of Camden.-^ II * - - <f r> 'lfl LOUISE W. BOYKIN, - II City Clerk of the City of Camden, II il