Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i Prescriptions i Two experienced pharmacists on duty 8 a. m. t<? i) p. m, On night call. We use every precaution in Ailing preI ' scriptions and use only what your doctor I , | orders. We check and re-check each pre- I i i scription. Prices reasonable. I DePASS' DRUG STORK I Phone 10 ' We Deliver r- : "? ! SOCIETY NEWSl * Telephone 100 Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. William,Thomas Hasty announce the marriage' qf their daughter, Anne Cleo Hasty, to David Edward Vipperman, Jr., of Rock Hill, on October 7, 1939. Mr. Vipperman is the son of Rev. and Mrs. D. EJ. Vipperwa/i, of Mulllns/ The young couple will be at home in Rock Hill, 529 Willowbrook. Pretty Bridge Party Mrs. Allen C. Bradham gave a pretty bridge party at her home Wednesday afternoon. An extr^i table of players was added to the usual number of her oiub and playing at 'his table were Mrs. Mkrvln Reasouover, Mrs. W. O. Hay, Mrs. James Oandy and Miss Laura. May Brown. Mrs. Gandy made high score for the guests and Mrs. A. C. McKain and Mrs. Ralph Stevenson for the club members. A salad cqurse at\d coffee wore served after the game. v ^.r * Mrs. Maya Was Hostess Among the hostesses giving bridge parties during the week watfMrs. Le& Mays who entertained Thursday afternoon for the club of which she Is a member and Mrs. Paul DufTer, Mrs. Dan Mackey, Mrs. W. F. Nettles. Jr., and Mrs. Clarence Brabham, of Bam-; berg, who was visiting her parents,! Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Sr., for a' week. At; the close of the game Je-j licious refreshments were served j Mrs. Mackey, Mrs. Basil Bruce and Mrs. Joe MoKatn w^re: the prize winners. ? Mrs. Muller Hottest at Bridge Mrs. Mortimer Muller was hostess at a lovely bridge party which she gave Wednesday afternoon at her home on Rectory Square. Invited to the party were the members of her club and? additional guests including Mrs, John Villeplgue, Mrs:*Thomas Ancrum, Mrs. Warren H. Harris, Mrs. Milton Smith and Mrs. John deLoach. Hie three highest scores were made ' by Mrs. Kennedy Blakeney, Mrs. < Kirby Tupper and Mrs. Donald Morri- 1 son. The hostess was assisted in 1 serving refreshments after the. game by her daughter, Miss Betty Muller. ; . Trl-Qamma Ciub Bali The annual ball given during the holidays by the Trl-Gamma Club Is al-. ways an important social event fori the high school and college set. The dance was given this year in the grille of the Kirkwood Hotel, which was decorated with smllax and ribbon streamers in the, colors of the club. Blue and white bakoons decorated the ceiling and i^y vines were wound about the r$tt|pf the stand where Vincent Iseman's orchestra played during the evening. There were no-break dances for the club members and the alumni and at midnight Miss Doris McLeod, president of the olub, led the grand march. Her partner wds Billy Mullen and they were assisted by Miss Frances Rhame, who is vicepresident and her partner, ,Jack Richards; Miss Nettie Lee Ogburn, secretary, with Leonard 3chenk, ana Miss Khetta McDowell, the treasurer, and tier partner, Bud Zemp. Preceding 'he dance, a tea was given by the officers at the home of Miss Rhetia McDowell .for the club members and their guests. Many guests from out of town attended the dance. The following new members were presented their pins after the grand .marca* Miss Betty Jane Barrett, Miss Meta Boy kin, Miss Ethel Ann Mautdin, kflss Emily Team and Miss Francos Hammond. Trl G*rr?ma Meet* Miss Cary Guthrie wa# hostess to the Trl Gamma club on Tuesday afternoon at the- WomaaLp Exohauge. After the roil We caued and business discussed the meeting adjourned and delightful refreshments were served by the hctetess. * Mrs. Tobln Entertains Wheu Mrs. Leon Tobin entertained at bridge Friday afternoon she invited the following additional guests to play with the members of her club: Mrs. A.- C. Brad ha in, Mrs. Roland Goodale, Jr., Mrs. W. L. Willlford and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg, Mrs. Sehlosburg won the high score prize and Mrb. Hubert Wilson the consolatlou prize.71.11 : Gave Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison were hosts at a delightful dinner party given at their home Friday evenlhg. The dinner-was served bufTet in the dining room and covers were laid at card tables in the living room. A lace cloth covered the table and in the center were violets and pale pink candles in silver. holders. The tables were cleared for cards after dinner. Hosts at Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. John G. Richards, Jr. entertained with a buffet supper Friday evening before the Citadel dance in honor of their sons, McKain 'Richards, a student at Annapolis, and Jack Richards, who is attending Clemeon college. The former's room-mate, Dick Ols^n, of Nevada, and Miss Evelyn Stevenson, of Bennettsville, were also honor guests. Vases of flowers decorated the party-rooms and polnsettias and red candles were arranged in the center of the dining table. Mrs. Richard's brother, Robert Hayes, of Washington, was among the twenty-four guests at the affair.^ Camden Baptist Church The following services are announced for the week begin tng January 14 at Camden Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. O. Stogner, superintendent in charge. Public worship conducted by the pastor, J. B. Caston, at 11:16 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. .Morning subject, "The Lord as Our Leader." Evening subject, A vital Question." Training Union with picture at 6:30 with Christopher C. Vaughan . director, in charge. Mr. Vaughah has suTfd&SdM Iff securing a series of twenty Bible pictures and on next Sunday evening the title of the picture is "Egypt in the Time of Moses." These pictures are instructive and inspiring. It is hoped' therefore, thet every^ one may be on time to see the pictured Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 :30. The public is cordially invited to attend all se%?ices of this church. Bethssda .Presbyterian Church Sunday, January 14, with A. Douglas McArn as pastor, the services at Bethesda Presbyterian church will be as follows: Chiirch school at 10 a. m. with a Bible class for every age. Morning worship at 11:16 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to these services. * c Grace Episcopal Church The services for Sunday at Grace Episcopal church will be as follows: Holy Communion at 8:00 a. m.; the church, school at 9:46 a. m.j morning prayer and sermon by the rector, Maurice Clarke at 11:16 o'clock. The Young People's meeting at 7:00 p. m. Senator James F. Byrnes declared in Washington Tueeday. that he waa In opposition to the certificate plan, favored by Secretary Henry Wallace, tor financing parity and benefit, payment* to farmer*. s ;fi{s - .... - -. J.' - " T 1 - ? - IPARTY FAVORSI I Everything for the party . . . Jack Horner l I Pies . . . Mottoes .xv Birthday Cake Faroar* . . . P?M*y Hats. I * Miniature bride and groom place cards. I I u H # ? THE CORNER BOOK STORE fl -S* ""V Ttliphoat 385 J ' " ^mis^mSSSSaBa^i Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Baldwin visited relatives in Suiter last week end. Dr. George S. lUtame baa moved into his uew office ou Fair street Mrs. W. O. Miller, of Newberry, Is the guest of Mrs. Henry Nilea. Miss Rosa Mel^eod returned Sunday from a two waeka trip to l^eRoy, N. Y. Mrs. Norbert A. Theodore, of Coluiubla, was the guest of Mrs, Kate Singleton last Thursday. Miss Carolyn Can toy. of Charlotte, waa the week.eud guest of her mother. Mrs. B. O. Doykln. Mrs. J. 11. Cantey, of Columbia, Is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Beard. Mrs. Alice C. Marye returned Monday from a week's visit to relatives in New York. - Mrs. J. & W. Haile, of Rock Hill, is 011 a visit to her sister, Mrs. 1. R. Hayes. It. H. Hayes returned Wednesday to Washington after u visit to his mother, Mrs. I. R. Hayes. Walter Wooten, of Charlotte, N, C., was the guest last week end of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wooten, Jr. Miss Laura Quattlebauw, of Conway, was the week end guest of Mr. aiyl Mrs. Bryce Herbert. Mrs. H. 9. Steedmah is visiting her ! daughter, Mrs. Robert Taft, in Charleston. Mrs. It. E. Stevenson spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H.. Stevenson in Sumter. Miss Mary E. B. Williams, of Pittsburgh, Pa., ts visiting Mrs. Edgar C. I^eonard on Greene Street. Clyde Gilliam, of Jacksonville, Fla., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley last week. Mrs. Sarah Babin left this week for New York City sphere she'goes to buy merchandise for the OutloQk Shoppe. Othp Williams, ' principal of the Blaney school, spent the Christmas holidays at home here.?Newberry Observer. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. fehannon lit and Billy Shannon, of Savannah, Ga., visited friends here last week end on their way to Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dunlap and chil- ' dren, of Rock Hill, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. J Zemp. Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Calhoun Ancrum, of Hendersonville, N. C? were guests during the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum. Mrs. Lee Little and Mrs. W. Elliott Sheorn were the guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little In Sum- ' ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradham ; and daughter, have returned to their. , home in Bamberg, after a visit to Mrs. Brabham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles. . John S. Davidson and John K. DuBose left last Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga., where they will be connected with the Williams Construction Company. Colonel and McsL<E2gmont VonTrescfcow " and~ Major " M&MltHS'~Bf ftTlBfOfff attended the military ball given in Columbia, on last Saturday night b/ f the commanding general of the Sixth Division. Friends of Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., , were surprised, but pleased to him on the streets this week. Mr. Kennedy suffered severe injuries to . both knees.. in an automobile brash several weeks ago, but has made a renfarkable comeback, much to the delight of his host of friends. Damage From Sleet Telephone and electric lines were the chief sufferers from, the sleet which fell Sunday. Many homes and places of business were inconvenienced for a couple of days while (workmen labored to repair the dam-age. It is stated that nearly one hundred telephones were put out pf commission. The street department is still engaged In removing the debris occasioned by falling limbs and trees. No serious damage or accidents resulted. Has Attractive Office j 1 Dr. George S. Rhamo bus recently moved Into his new office building on Fair street, facing Hampton Park. This office building gives Dr. Rhame much more space and Is conveniently arranged 'to that there Is a large and attractive waiting rooi#,,, office and rooms for examination and treatment. The building is of red brick with white trimming and is quite an addition to Camden's progressivenes*. . I , ? Exchange To Ship Hogs The Kershaw County Farmer#'. J&x-change will ship a car of hogk' pja Wednesday, January 17, and will load between th? hours of 8:30 and 1:00. We will have f. o. b. bids as we have had in the past. Tell your neighbors about this shipment says ** Carley, county nfeot, ? ^ v I'M ?"5 *' Vi ?~ J-.J; 1 ?. is.., ? BK" . ? ' The British railway axecutlre cone* toltfo h? warned the public not to uVe green or red paper to dlnr flash* closed that a passenger inadvertently waved a green papered flashlight and taMeane^-aesii 11 III Till 1*11 inn i" ~nV " uii PARTY IN HONOR OP FORMER CAMDEN QIRL IN NEW YORK New York, Jan. 2.?Friend* and relatives in CainUen will be Interested in hearing news of a party Mr, and M"*. James Allen (alio was Affiles l>ePass of Camden) gave for Ellen Douglas Allen, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Km met Allen, 180 I Wast 70th street, New York, (who wus KUon Douglas Doyklu, of Camden) It waa a diuner-dance in the Persian room of the Hotel Plaza, on New ^ ear's night for twenty young people. Mrs. Allen and her niece received thei guests, Mrs.Allen wearing a gown of blue net and a corsage of white camellias, and the debutante wearing a gown of white lace with net ruffles and one shoulder strap of pink camellias and pink camellias in her hair. Miss Allen Is a grand daughter of l>ouglas Ancrum Doykiu of Camden. Hhe waa lutvoducted to society at a reception With dancing by her parents at their country home, "The Shadowa," Takeneke Park, Darien Connecticut at the start of the sextenlte "Little .Season," on September 2, On September 1, her god-mother, Mre. Jerome Selinger, gave a dinner-dance in her honor at New Canaan, Conn. On December 29, Dr. and Mrs.' Arthur F. Chase gave a dinnor-daneo- for her In the Iridium Room' at the Hotel St. Regis, New York. On New Year's Day Miss Allen was "at home" to about two hundred young friend*, and on January 2, her uncle, Wrnest Allen, gave a tea for the debutante. She graduated: from the Brearley school in Now York and will soon return to Vaasar College to resume her studies. ' . mrs. Mcdowell was winner IN DECORATION CONTE8T The regular meeting of the Camden Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. George Cook With Mrs. Hutchinson as assistant hostess. This being the tenth anniversary of the club, the program consisted of reports of the past presidents,?ANkraported except Mrs. FTances Craighill, who now lives in Williamsburg, Virginia. The past presidents who gave interesting reports were Mrs. W. J. Dunn, Mrs L. I. Guion, Miss Fanny Fletcher, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs. Samuel Russell, Mrs. Reuben Pitts and Mrs. A. C. McKain who is now4 serving her second term. Mrs. Guion reported that twentytwo doorways had been Judged in the exterior Christmas decoration contest. The first prize?a holly treewas won by Mrs. Edward N. McDowell. Mrs. Douglas McArn's doorway and Miss Lai Blakeney's were given honorable mention, while - - Dr. Maurice Clarke's was adjudged the most significant. Mrs. Aubrey Barnes, of Edgemont, Mass., was the judge of the evergreens exhibit for the afternoon. Mrs. L. I, Ouion's exhibit was awarded the blue ribbon and Mrs. Willis Cantey's second place, pii for 'Inexpensive Brooder ' Clem son, Jan. 6.?Information on bonding a brooder to accommodate 100 thicks or lees may be had in a new extension publication, Circular 178, An Inexpensive Brooder, by P. H. Gooding, extension poultryman. Plans, bill of material, and directions for constructing and operating the brooder are given In Circular 178, and copies may be had from county agents or from the Publications Department at Clemson. "There are thousands of people in South Carolina who purchase 25 to 100 chicks each spring and brood ?hem in various kinds of improvised brooders," says Mr. Gooding, "Many Four-H poultry club members brood 100 chicks or less each year. For such persons a brooder similar to the one for which plans are given in this circular can be provided at much lower cost than when a brooder house id used. . < . w -"The brooder is constructed by building a 3x4-foot section where heat Is supplied and a 3x6-foot sun porch," Mr. Gooding explains. It is bulit in several separate sectktas so that It Is easy to clean and move. "Those who brood / chicks wjth old .hens," the specialist concludes, "will find a brooder of this kind much more satisfactory than looking after five or six hens carrying chicks. If hens are used to hatch the eggs, the chicks can be taken away from them and put In the brooder and the hens could soon be stlmuiatel back Into egg produc T, I ^ B. M. 8haposhnlkoff, chief of staff e"^Uissfa^ .Army, has been decollated with the Order of Lenta, the Soviet's' highest award, because of "successful guidance of the operatlone efthe Rod army." The honor nude no mention of the Finnish campaign. [ Rescue of 200 passengers and mem[htm of the crew of the burning Spant?h lliher Cabo San Antonio Monday Is announced by the French naval | ministry. An unnamed French destroyer performed the rescue work. J TTIkk? Ik ? A Hyatt Charged With Death of Daughter Frasor Aeron Hyatt, twenty yenr( old Sumter white man, was lodged In the Sumter county jail Tuesday afternoon after being arrested on a warrant signed by his wife, Lila Bell, and Issued by Magistrate J. A. Kolb,1 charging him with premediated muvder of his three-months old daughter. The baby was found dead in the bod with Hyatt last Wednesday morning and the doctor's report stated that the cause of the death was probably suffocation. ' The child was left in bed with Its father early Wednesday morning by its mother who left the Hyatt homo on 16 Cherry Lone to go to work at Polly Prentiss company. Hyatt's mother came to the house -about 9 o'clock that morning and found her son asleep and found the baby dead.! Detective Julian Chandler, Chief of Rural Police Seale and Coroner Cain Investigated the case shortly after the tragedy occurred. The baby was burled Thursday morning at Blshopviller Shortly after the funeral Mrs. Hyatt ( left her husband and went ' to the home of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, of the Privateer section. After learning this Rural Officer J". D. Chandler, Jr., began investigating the case and Tuesday afternoon after talking to' Llla Bell Hyatt it was learned that the baby's life was insured with a bouble indemnity policy, for $200. Investigation showed that the Insurance policy for the baby was received by Hyatt about eight days before the baby's death. I Hyatt was arrested by Officer Chandler and Chief Seale late Tuesday afternoon and lodged in the county jail. A bunch of flowers, tossed from a high-flying airplane during patriotic celebrations at La Pas, Bolivia, struck and killed an 11-year-old child. William M. Lollis Passes Suddenly William M. .Lollis, 69, a lifelong resident of C&mdei}, died at the Camden hospital Wednesday morning at eight o'clock. He had been ill only tWO;;~ :=^= days. Mr. Lollis was well known not only?^|? ?J: in Camden but throughout the county. He has been engaged in the retail gorcery business at various times in this city and at the time of his death he was connected with the "retail firm of Lewis and Christmas. He had made a host of friends during his long residence in Camden who regret ' his sudden passing. ' \ He was a son of the late William and Mary'Hancock Lollis and wll bom in Camden. He is survived by J, ;v One son, William Bemie Lollis, and two grandaughters. Misses Elois.e Lollis and Peggy Lollis, all of Columbla. . He was a member of the Masonic fraternity and of the Baptist church ~ ' of Cpmden. His funeral occurred from - that -ehureh Thursday afternoon.-, at-B-^doclr,-conducted -by - Revi X B, Canton and the interment was in the Quaker cemetery. Serving as active pallbearers were Oscar J. Smyrl, Bon P. DeLoache, Alvin Christmas, C. B. Rogers, Eugene : ? Moseley, Clarence Christmas. The honorary pallbearers were J. P. Lewi's, W. O. Wilson, John Wilson, T. Benton Bruce, Eddie Christmas, " \ ' . CARD or THANK8 In loving remembrance of tfiy dear son, Glover, who left us one year ago, en, January^/ 19&9. Never ehaH he be forgotten. We wish to express our appreciation for the* many acts of kindness, expressions of sympathy and condolence extended by our friends during the illness* and death of our beloved son and brother.-~Serah Shedrick and Family. mm??? I I I I ^ ' - -I ), Lest year Americans consumed 4,* 000,000,000.-bottle^ of soft drinks.* . |1 Our prMciriptfom ure | 3 fi compounded exactly at * written by your doctor. Only the purest ingredients* } fresh and potent* are used, t Every prescription filled by < trained* experienced pharmacists. Bring your next prescrip* ; tion to our store and let ua show you how promptly we can serve you. DeKALB PHARMACY J. D. ZEMP, Proprietor ] | PHONE 06 The Rexall Store W* DELIVER J feoOOOOOOOOOQ+OOQ 0 66 0 . If WK*RI GOING jj|^ in Comfort J WB'RI 1 j GOING ONE WAV PARK* Charleston ..... $1.75 Charlotte 1.10 Raleigh 2.30 WlnatonrOalem . 2.10 Miami 8.05 Washington .... 0.93 New York ..... 8.30 Pittsburgh ...... 8.85* BUS TERMINAL Telephone 249 rfoiMjjU-y?I ^ , IM !i Dly ? [vlBK I tfl :,.? I ^ 11 II I IIIII l~? t\01 } it <^ORGIA^N^ FROCKS J