Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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gOnKTY NEWS Telephone lOO Compliments Bride * I 0f (he loveliest social eventB I oar!) summer wu? tho largo LVlun'whivh Mi'B Keubon H. Pitts |U, rtday afternoon at her homo ^Brevard Place In honor of her H ,lU>| law. Mrs. Reuben Pitts. Jr. BVbrtde of Juno 1? The roorna of K* lower Moor were artistically decy wnh vases of shasta daisies H'd evergreens. except In the diulng g?,' w I if re (ho tea table had a can lea' of blue hydrangeas arranged <fP cr)Stal bowl. The hostess was B" ls?.,| in receiving her guests by W* siator. Mrs. l>atlraer Williams, of Solumblaand Mrs. Stanley Llew ||vn i? (he library and on the sun orch punch was served from Ice owls In which wreaths of flowers B?d been moulded by Mrs. Stanley Korse l'f N'11W. York' wll? ,8 visiting V?r pareIIIS Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Brauk Woolen, Jr., and Miss Charlotte Bwhose i><hers assisting in serving efreshmeiits in the dining room were Brs p A Hoy kin, Mrs. Charles Zemp, Kiss Mory Pitts and Miss Caroline Biniams. of Columbia. Among tho Kiests was the honor guest's mother, Krs James Land, of Chester. Mrs. Reasonover Entertains I Mrs Marvin Reasonover was hoBt *s at a pretty bridge party WednesBay afternoon when she entertained . jvic. ir.en.bers of her club and the ollowing additional guests: Mrs. ^Earkson Rhame, Mrs. Clifton McBain Mrs. Roland Ooodale, Mrs. Lee Kittle. Mrs. Lee Mays, Mrs. Georgo BicMson. of Oxford. Miss.; Mrs. IrBmg I'earce, and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Br The score prizes were won by Brs McKaln and Mrs. James Gaudy BnJ itie hostess presented a gift to Brs. Rhame. a recent bride. A tea Burse was served in the dining room Bfter the game, the centerpiece of the table being an arrangement of Knk (lowers and lighted pink candles. jBrs Marion Williams assisted the Hostess. j Honor Visitors. 1 I Mrs. iv C. Zemp entertained twenty '^ -mbers of the younger' set at a pic' Kic Tuesday evening at I^ake Shamo_^K,r. in honor of Irving Kemp, Jr., and '^Hn-.hony Karr, of Pittsburgh, Penn^ * g was enjoyed and later in | Bhe evening supper was served. I On Dean's List at Furman Jftffsea Jane Caston and Elsie RedHm/vi of Camden, have the distinction Hf being among the women on the ^Bean's list at Furman University for ^Be second semester of the session ^B*> closed. BROWN?McLEAN ^ Kershaw, June 17.?A marriage of ^ terest to their many friends In up^Br South Carolina and North Caro-( was that of Miss Margaret Eu^Bnia Brown, of Kershaw, and Flynn Hevard McLean, of Charlotte, N. C. The ceremony was performed at noon, Saturday, May 27, at the ^Kme of the Rev. J. B. Caston, of the Hrst Baptist church, at Camden, the Kv. Mr. Caston officiating. Only embers of the immediate family and ^ few- close friends were present. Tho bride, a distinct brunet, was ^Hvely in a navy blue ensemble with accessories. She wore a corstf Sweetheart roses, and valley ^Hies. Mr? McLean is the charming daugh r of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown, of. Kr-',i\v. She is a recent graduate. Kershaw high school. ^ M- M. Loan is the son of Mrs. Belle| Kl- an. of Charlotte, and the late^ Hi::.:: diately after the ceremony thej Hide and bridegroom left for a wed-, H. r.;> to the mountains of North j ^^Brollaa. Upon their return Mr. and |^H*. McLean will make their home at ^ftarlutte, where Mt. Mcl^ean is an ^^Bplove of the Packard company. Club Met Thursday,, Mi'#. Miuiou Williams entertained J the members of the Sewing Club on ; Thursday evening Ht her home on I Lyilloion slroel This was the last! | meeting of the dub as the> are disj continuing their meetings until fall./ | At the party In addition to the club , wore the hostess' mother, Mrs F. 11 | Urennan, of liberty Hill; Mrs. l>avls i (Jreen. Mrs James dandy and Mrs Ed Jones, of liberty Hill i - " Met With Mrs. Bates Mrs William Butes entertained ! with a bridge luncheon Wednesday morning ut her home ut the Cedars and The lines Plantation. Her guests included the members of her club and Mrs. llarrin^l^^K ^fales. Bridge was played during ttjH morning, the score prizes being won by Mrs. Mortimer Muller and Mrs. Donald Morrison and luncheon was served at noon. 'I Mrs. Llewellyn Hostess Mrs. Stanley Llewellyn also entertained with a bridge luncheon Wednesday morning for the members of the club to which she belongs. Uefreshments were served at noon and tho game continued into the afternoon. Gates Ford Club Met The Gates Ford Homo Demonstration club held Its regular meeting at , the club house Wednesday afternoon, IJune 14. Due to the fact that Miss Fewoll was absent, the president, Mrs. Chevis Mobley, presided over tho meeting with thirteen members present. The meeting was called to order by all singing "Carolina," with Miss Cleo ElliotL leading. The scripture reading which consisted of tho j one hundredth Psalm, was given by Miss Mary Ellen Crow. AH followed in repeating tho Lord's prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll called by tho secretary, Miss Dorothy Horton. The minutes were approved and summer activities were discussed among the members. A picnic was planned for July 15. All will meet at the Hough pond at 4 i o'clock and everyone Is to carry a picnic lunch and supper will be served on the ground. An ice cream supper was also planned. It will be held at the club house ton Saturday night, July 1. The pub! lie is cordially invited to attend. I Reports for tho year's work were ' filled out and the meeting was then turned over to the hostesses, Misses | ! Mary Ellen and Attress Crow. Delicious refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. Tho club will not hold a monthly meeting next month but will attend tho picnlo instead. George Outlaw, of Charlotte, wa^a visitor in Camden Monday. The French government decided on Thursday to hasten construction of its naval base at Can Ranh on the east coast of Indo-China, and to double the size of the port of Slgnon so that It could accommodate a substantial fleet. The announcement came simultaneously with word that France's Far East policy conformed with that of Great Britain. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh "has succeeded in getting himself thoroughly disliked in aviation's inner circles," according to statements In "Chat with the Editor" column of the July Issue | of "Popular Aviation." The article was written by Max Karant, managing editor of the magazine, who referred to Lindbergh as "aviation's outstanding male Garbo." Experiments suggesting an elusive chemical might become a potential weapon against premature old age In certain vital organs were made public last week at the University of California. Tho adrenal glands and other vital organs of rats were aged by depriving the animals of a mysterious vitamin substance in their diet. Restoration of the substance to the animal's feed remedied tho deteriorated parts. Personal Mention Mrs Elisabeth M Mauldtn !t?ft on Monday for h visit to laiRoy. N Y. I>r Carl A West left Monday on a business trip to Now York state. Mrs. S. F. Brasingtou returned Sat urday from a visit In Florida. Mr. and Mrs H C. Fouts left Sunday on a week's tour of Florida. Mrs W. M Coxe and children have gone to Miami lleach, Fla , for a visit. ( harles P. DuBose, Jr., has returned from a business trip to New York Mr. and Mrs Mamies Baruch and Miss Sara Wolfe have taken a cotlake at Myrtle Beach for two weeks. Miss Ann Whltaker Is spending several weeks with Miss Martha Williams at her home In Tulsa, Okla. Mrs Rufus Thurman, of Choraw. was In Camden Wednesday visiting her father, Blair DsLsSche, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay left Sunday for a week's visit to relatives In Wlnnsboro.Mrs. H. L, Schlosburg and Marlon Schlosburg are spending the suinmor at Myrtle Beach. L. P Tobln has returned from Atlantic City where ho attended the National waterworks convention. H. Blssell Kennedy, of Orlando, Fla., is on a visit to friends and relatives here. Prof. A L. Geisenheimer. of the College of Charleston, Is visiting relatives in Cam don. Miss 'Betty Nettles, of Lugoff, has returned from a visit to relatives in| toot/a/, xx. O. C. Grainger Kornogay, Jr., and Harry Gandy, left Saturday to attend a house party at Montreat, N.-C. Mrs. Charles V. Salmond Is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Lucy B. Kirkland, In Old Lyme, Conn. Mrs. B. C. Braslngton and children, of Charlotte, are guests of relatives hero this week. Miss Cornelia Nelson, of Washington, L>. C., Is the guest of her aunt, MIbs Cornelia Mlckle. Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott Sheorn have purchased one of the houses recently built by Dr. R. E. Stevenson. Bill Shannon, of Griffin, Ga., Is visiting his father, Ralph Shannon and Mrs. Shannon. Mrs. Thomas Kirkland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirkland, Jr., at their cottage at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Frank Zemp has returned from Massachusetts where she has been spending several weeks. Mrs. Mary M. Pearce and Miss Harriett Nelson left Monday for a week's stay In the mountains of Western North Carolina. H. L. Schlosburg, Mrs. Leon Schlos-; burg and daughter. Joanne, are spending the week end with Mrs. Schlosburg at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Pitts, Jr., have returned from their wedding trip and are residing in Brevard Place. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Boyd, of Jacksonville, who were on their way to Charlotte, visited friends and relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Johnson, and children, of Charlotte. Miss Rhetta Blakeney Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. N. Williams and Mr. Williams at their home at Great Neck, Long Island, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Blakeney Zemp are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Fischer Black and Mr. Black at their home in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Goodale spent Sunday in Cheraw with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Goodale. Miss Emily Sheorn, of Columbia, was the week end guest of her pa-1 rents, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Sheorn i and had as her guest Miss Lucy Grant' of Columbia. Miss Ollie Mae Stokes left Thursday for Charlotte where she will bo a junior bridesmaid In the LipscombFowler wedding at the Wilmore Presbyterian church on June 27. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Komegay announce the birth of a son, June 17, at the Camden hospital The youngster will bear the name of George Van Metre Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beleos and daughter, Katrina, are enjoying a vacation In Florida. Chris writes his friends ho is enjoying the fishing In the Sunshine state. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beard and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Eaney left Thursday for Charleston where they will go by boat to Jacksonville to attend the trucker's association. MIsh Sophia Garrison, of Florence, Is the guest of Miss Gertrude GU 11a. Miss Agnes Corbett and Mrs. James D. Zemp are attending summer school at Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown left Sunday for their home at Barnwell, after a several week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy, at Bettyneck plantation. Burchlll Moore, of Charleston, Is spending several weeks with Mrs. Moore and his daughter, Harriett Moore, who are guests of Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whltaker, Sr. 'I.,- A/'-AiJL ?' : T TT? ~ ? Pisgah News Notes Pisguh. June 21 Mr ami Mrs P Hiker Hatfield announce the birth of a son on Saturday, June 4 Mrs. F M Rogers spoilt a part of last week at Rcmbert with hot- daughter. Mrs. C L liaker. Genu MiTmhhI, of Rembert, visited his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs J T Dennis last week end. Miss Jeanulo Sltuler, of Holly Hill, spent some time with Miss A u rolls Stuckey last week. The W. M. U. met at the church on laHt Wednesday , The president, Mrs. K. 11. Kenuy, conducted the devotionnls. Mrs. Krnest McManua was leader for the afterttoon. Others taking part on the program were Mrs. C. L. Baker, Mrs. S. G. la>Nolr, Mrs. Leroy Rogers and Misses Margie Shiver and 1,11a Baker. The Sunbeam Band met on Wednesday also. Miss Idla Baker, the leader, conducted the dovotionals. A pot;ui was given ami two readings enjoyed. Refreshments of crackers and Iced lemonade were served. Mr. and Mrs. la'on Stuckey and daughter. Miss Amelia Stuckey, attended the Stuckey reunion In Blshopvllle last Thursday. Mrs D. J. Hatfield, Jr., and children, Jlinmie and Carolyn, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Barker Hatfield and children. Mr. and Mrs. S. G LeN'olr and baby, Mrs. W. F. Baker and Mrs. Leroy Rogers visited Mrs. Barker Hatfield on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Watson ??>d daughter, of Orangeburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. 1). J. Hatfield, Sr., spent Sunday In Columbia visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McLeod and daughter, Mary, Betty Baker, of Rembert, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. LeNolr, and baby, Juanita, of Horatio, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baker Sunday. Master Carl Baker, of Rembert, is visiting Master Tommy Baker this week. SMITH'S ENEMIES The singular occurrence in the pres ent day politics of South Carolina was the defeat of President Roosevelt's attempt to defeat Senator Smith for re-election. It was engineered by politicians and office-holders who pass for Roosevelt men and New Dealers. They scotched an effort on which the president staked his prestige in South Carolina To defeat Smith was the one return for favors which the president has asked of the South Carolinians, their votes in national convention excepted. His South Carolina leaders and "friends" turned him down. Barly In last summer's campaign a conference in Mr. Smith's interest was held. Who were In It The News and Courier will not now say. Naming them It might make mistakes as to one or more. It could name men, prominent office-holders and personal representatives of office-holders, who were active In that Smith conference. Curious too has been the political fortune of Governor O. D. Johnston, governor until last January and President Roosevelt's candidate for senator In 1938. He was the man most marked until his defeat by the presient's favor and was completely unreserved in loyalty lo Die president He did not venture to announce for the senate until he had visited the White House steps. He has received no recognition from Washington since his defeat and, although he received a large vote in the primtry, it would be difficult to discover other tliau "antiJohnston men" in important posts In the federal service. Perhaps his scornful treatment of negroes in Sumter may account for it?negro leaders In New York and Washington, Influential In national Democratic counsels, would not easily forget the affront to their race. The Interesting fact Is that John-( ston and Johnston men are outside of the Roosevelt tent. No choice rations are being served them. All this may change In a twinkling. Politicians who could not be relied on to take part in the Roosevelt Toray may be shouting any day for a third term for him.?Charleston News and Courier. Japan has been forced to ship almost was killed and six other persons. Ill eluding a sheriff who was taking a prisoner to the state penitentiary iu Raleigh were Injured in a head-on automobile collision near Morganton, N C . Sunday. Sheriff Leonard Holder,, of Jackson county, was the most sen ously hurt. He suffered a fractured cheek bone and cuts on the head. Thomas Chan, 40, Minneapolis Jew eler. was fined >2.000 and given a twoyear suspended sentence in federal court In New Orleans on smuggling charges In connection with a yellow diamond ling valued at >3,500. The ring was designed for the lat Rudolph Valentino, famous screen star. As sn additional fine, the ring was forfeited and will be placed In the Smithsonian Institute in Washington. General News Notes] President Roosevelt Thursday soot to the senate the nomination of Hoar J Admiral Harold H. Stark to be chief i of naval operations with the rank of admiral. As previously announced, ho will succeed Admiral William II I^eahy In the navy's top assignment. Jupan has been forced to ship almos1 400 million dollars In gold to the United States, since she began her undeclared war against China In the summer of 1U37. To build up its gold reserves for foreign purchases, Japan has been sequestering Jewelry and gold teeth. I A billion dollar "operation on the public payroll" to cut more than 1,000,000 employes from national, statu and local rolls was advocated Thursday by Attorney General Murphy. In a broadcast to the eastern regional cootwrmicts or the Civil Service assentby of the United States and Canada, Murphy declared that 4,000,000 government employes annually received nearly $6,000,000,000 In salaries, making the cost to the average family $200 a year, or over 13 per cent of its total Income. i James Deal, brother of Eivin Deal, who died in the submarine Squalus disaster, was busy stuffing himself on bananas and buttermilk Thursday to reach minimum weight for joining the navy. James was brought to the recruiting station at Copperhill, Tenn., by another brother, John Deal, who is on leave from the Pacific fleet. James was rejected because he was fifteen pounds shy of the 135 pound minimum but he promised he would be back soon with the necessary weight. Royal Daniel, 68-year-old co-editor and publisher of the Quitman Free Press and one of the most widely known newspapermen In the South, died of a heart attack at his home at Quitman, Ga., Sunday. A nativo of Newnan, (la., Daniel won prominence for his reportorial work on the old New York World. He later^aerved as assistant managing editor of the Atlanta Journal resigning from that post to become publisher of the Free Press at Quitman. I The "Red Fleet" publication of the Soviet navy, Thursday blamed "faulty organization and Inadequate salvage apparatus" for the Squalus and Thetis submarine disasters. It charged that neither submarine was "technically perfect" and the crews were insufficiently trained. The article said there are "schools of thought" in both the. United States and Great Britain which j consider the submarine "only a fighting Instrument and facilities for saving men in sunken submarines superfluous." I Secretary Wallace reported Sunday that the agriculture department's oxport subsidy program had enabled the , United S.i i.i st-.l i i J. ? ... do bushela of surplus wheat abroad during the 11-month period ended Juno 1. The government paid an export bounty averaging about Ut> rents a bushel on 88,200,000 bushels of the .sales. The total subsidy was about $22,!Kt0,000. Paul V, MeNutt said at Honolulu. Sunday ho would be a candidate for the presidential nomination if President Roosevelt does not run, but would bark the President if the latter seeks a third term. MeNutt, in an interview Sunday continued a statement made in Washington last week by Senator Mlnton (D. lnd ), who said the organization barking MeNutt would "get behind President Roosevelt" If Roosevelt were a candidate. Four agencies of the federal government have jomoil In an effort to protect the huge armamonts program from "widespread" networks of foreign spies. Making known that ho had evidence of sabotage as well as espionage. Attorney General Murphy officially announced that J Edgar Hoover would direct the Justice department's work against these activities. Ho will work closely with the intelligence officers of the War and Navy departments. I Specials for Friday-Saturday THOUSANDS OF ASSORTED REMNANTS Cotton Crepe, per pound 6c Half yard Silk Remnants, each 10c 9x12 Grass Rugs, each $3.25 3x6 Grass Rugs, each 60c Regular size Dinner Plates, each 5c Cup and Saucers, set - 5c Towels, per pound 35c Children's Slacks, sizes up to 14, pair 25c Fast colored Prints, yard 10c Brooms, Four Strings, each 15c 6x9 Felt Base Rugs $2.45 Bird Baths, each $1.50 VARIOUS QTHER SPECIALS The Remnant Shop J- PAUL ROSS, Proprietor 1039 Broad Street PRESCRIPTIONS i We (ill your prescriptions day or night, accurately, exactly as written by your doctors. Only the purest drugs and chemicals are vised. i OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE I D e P A S S' D R U ((2 S T 0 R E I Phone 10 :: We Deliver I r Camden Theatre FRIDAY, JUNE 23 Hob Burns*-?Gladys George "I'M FROM MISSOURI" SATURDAY, JUNE 24 Preston IVster?Lynn Harl "CHASING DANGER" Also Buck Rogers uml Comedies ! SATURDAY, JUNE 24 10:30 Show John Howard?-Heather Angel "BULLDOG DRUMMON'S SECRET POLICE" MONDAY and, TUESDAY JUNE 26?27 Bob Hope?Shirley Boss and Gene Kruper and his Orchestra "SOME LIKE IT HOT" 4^ooooooooo< WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28 Lionel Barry mo re?I^ew Ayers "CALLING DR. KILDARE" THURSDAY and FRIDAY JUNE 29?30 Henry Fonda?Marjorle Weaver Arleen Whelen?Alice Brady "YOUNG MR. LINCOLN" AS AN OCEAN BREEZE! For Home or Office Live in comfort. Work in comfort. Keep the air cool and circulating wherever you are with a SIGNAL or COOL-SPOT ELECTRIC FAN. Also, a complete line of Thermos Jugs, Camp Stools, Deck Chairs, Flashlights, Sun Hats, Ice Cream Freezers, Garden Hose, Nozzles, Rain King Sprayers. SOFTBALL and BASEBALL EQUIPMENT, TENNIS RACKETS and TENNIS BALLS BARRINGER HARDWARE CO. Phone 21 ' t : v