Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I The Jonsa Beauty Salon j 1016 BROAD STREET Will have a, their yueat I Today?Friday, October 4th - MISS GLADYS MICHKNER I $Mpcrt technician, who comei direct from EUGENE LIMITED York, to demonatrate meet modern and beet method, of permanent waving hair dreaaing for individuality Any question concerning your hair will be given Mlaa Mlchener'e personal attention. i TELEPHONE 118 FOR APPOINTMENT I MISS OLIVE LAYNE, Mgr. MI88 PEGGY LACKEY, Aaaociate if NEWS. | me 100 | itchinaon lctor Ward, of Lu, marriage of their ,eo, to Robert P. ndeu, August 27 in i is a graduate of ol and took a short i General hospital, r. Hutchinson, sou p. Hutchinson, Sr., raduated from Dar)i. He is owner of t Shop in Camden, ride will mako their Complimented event of the past ia which Mrs. Sara day afternoon at her street. AJ?out two ailed between tjfie p. m., to meet Mrt, e former Miss ShiVhose marriage was ed in Bishopville. In ims were quantities d white lilies, uests at the door H. Baum and Miss tio in turn presented jiving line which inle hostess and honor j mother, Mrs. L. liopville; Mrs. Frank C Bishopville; Mrs. I Mrs. Harry Sclilos'outs and Mrs. Simon it the punch bowls in ling room where the d table was centered cake, elaborately decars in tones of green 'er candlesticks held silver compotes were j tinted in shades to ars. Serving in the 1 otherwise assisting : Mrs. Henry Eichel, lruch, Mrs. Louis LoPhyllis Karesh, Doris ces Baruch. tigh School Group ligh (School girls and ad to a party Friday i honor of the Camden After the first show Theatre the guests ashome of Miss Carolyn one of the cheer leadReminiscences of the ie with Columbia were dightful fruit punch served during the evsumes Meetings meeting of the Plaze-> as held at the home allace Monday evening s Latham as hostess. >f club members were e contract prizes were Ada Montgomery and orne. The hostess, asWallace, served a decourse following the Hoopes-Guy Of cordial interest in Camden and elsewhero will be the announcement of the marriage of Miss Mtiry Tildeu Hoopes, of Charlottesville, Virginia, and Boh to n, to Edwin Guy, of Camden, a. C., and Boston. The ceremony was performed in St. John's Memorial Chape], at Cambridge, by the Reverend Dr. Taylor, on Saturday, September 21. Miss Mary Ingram Hoopes, of Boston, a sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid, while Jack Storrow, of Boston, acted as best man. Only a few friends and relatives were present. 1 he father of the bride is Captain Edward Trimble Hoopes, of the United States Navy, and her mother is from Charlottesville, Virginia, where Mary I ilden was born and spent her early childhood. Mr. Guy is the only son of Mr, and Mrs. J. I>, Guy, of Camden, and is now;/on the editorial staff of the L. C. Page publishing company, of Boston. .They have an apartment at 50 Cedariaue Way*<^eacon Hill, Bostou, where they will i)edfde for the present. /? Auxiliary To Meet ?The American Legion Auxiliary will lyjld\ their monthly meeting Friday, 0ctobOr 11, at the home of Mrs. A. M. M/cLeod, on Hampton street, at 4 o'clock. Mrs. R. E. Chewning will be assistant hostess. A membership drive started October first and will continue through October 15, and it is hoped to add many new names to the roll. Was Club Hostess Miss Ann Whitaker was party hostess Saturday evening at her home on Laurens Court for the members of her club. The evening was spent in playing games and stunts after which delightful punchy sandwiches and cakes were served in the dining room where the table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a low bowl of pink and white snapdragons. Honored On Birthday Saturday evening at her home on Chesnut street Mrs. Henry Green complimented daughter, Laura Lee, with a lovely party, celebrating her twelfth birthday. By the use of Japanese lanterns and decorations &n oriental atmosphere was created in the rooms where the young guests enjoyed many games. After Laura Lee had opened the many gifts which were brought to her, the hostess led her guests into the dining room. Here the place cards depicted Japanese scenes and the same oriental colors were used in the decorations of the table which was centered with a whiteiced birthday cake topped with twelve lighted candles. Fruit punch and individual cakes were served by the hostess. Guest Complimented Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. R. Lindsay returned to her home in York, after a two-week's visit to her niece, Mrs. T. J. Kirkland. .Mrs. Lindsay was the honor guest at a small, late afternoon tea Saturday. Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., received Informally and about a dozen friends of the honor guest were present. The party was given at the Whitaker home on Laurens Court and the rooms were lovely with bright fall flowers. ISTILL IN BUSINESS I I IT SAKE LOCATION I I" We wish to inform the public that the business the Sanitary Barber Shop will be operated at the l^e location on DeKalb Street, rendering the same quality service in the future as in the past. Your H c?ntinued patronage will be appreciated. I ISanitary Barber Shop I I D. HANCOCK PARKER I ) ?** ? I IT 111 |j I j Personal Mention Mr. am! Mrs Fruuk W. Spacer have returned from Falmouth Heights, Mass., where ihoy spent the summer. L. L. Block and daughter, Miss Rosalie Block are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L, I', Hich In Orangeburg. MUs Susan Kennedy Ih the guest of Mrs. B. C. Von Tresckow in Hi. Jolui. New Brunswick, Canudu. Crelgiiton Williums, of Charlotte, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs, It. B. Williams at Park View Inn, last week. Mrs. W, B. l)?'inpsey has returned to her home in Hock Hill after a visit to her sister, Mrs. A. A. Iteasonover here. Mr. and Mrs. (Maud Williums and daughter, of Baltimore, arrived Wednesday for a visit to Mr. William's mother, Mrs. K. U. Williams. John C. Jones, well-known and substantial farider of the Buffalo section of the county was In ('umdcn on business Thursday renewing old acquaintances, Mrs. II, (J. ('arrison was the guest of her sister in Cheruw lust -week, H. G. Garrison, Sr., is spending this > week ut Myrtle Beach, Hughey Tindal, Fred Ogburn und Burrell Tlndul, of llishopville left Wednesday for Atlanta, in attendance upon u meeting of Plymouth auto dealers. Mrs. Dulton Kennedy, who has been spend lug the summer In Saratoga uud Great Neck, L. I., N. Y., bus returned home. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Fredericka Bush, who will be her guest. Henry Savage, Jr., George Wlttkowsky and John K. delxjacb attended a dinner given iu honor of Judge G. Dewey Oxner, in Columbia, on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gradlck, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. O'Cain und children, of Orangeburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Large and children, of HartBville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gaskiu. Mrs. M. M. Johnson spent last week end at her parents home iu Aberdeen. Mrs. Carrie W. Burnet and daughter, Miss Mary Burnet left Monday for Washington, where they will spend the winter mouths. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Adair, of Washington, I). C. ,ure the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley over the week end. Mr. Adair is a brother of Mrs. Cooley and was formerly with the Southern Express Company in Camden. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Brabham, of Bamberg, a daughter, Friday, September 27. She has been named Virginia Nettles Brabham. Mrs. Brabham will be pleasantly remembered here as Miss Virginia Lee Nettles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. NettleB. Mrs. Reasonover Hostess Saturday afternoon Mrs. M. M. Iteasonover was bridge hostess at her home on Lyttleton street in compliment to her aunt, Mrs. C. K. Marshall, of Gastonia, who is the house guest of Mrs* J. S. Hliame. Sharing honors with Mrs. Marshall were Miss Margaret Goodale, who marriage to Charles DeLoache will be an Interesting event of October 23, and Mrs. P. A. Duffer, a bride of last week. There were color and fragrance from a profusion of yellow and lavender dall flowers, these being arranged in pretty containers throughout the rooms, where the eight tables of players were seated. Two score prizes were given and these were won by Mrs. James Gandy and Mrs. llalph Little. There was a lovely gift for j each of the three honor guests. A delightful salad course with Russian tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr. Mt. Zion Club .News Mrs. Jessie Brannon and Mrs. Mattie Pate were joint hostesses to the Mt. Zion Home Demonstration Club for their September meeting. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Paul Brown, president. Scripture read by Mrs. W. T. Truesdale. Song by club and prayer in unison. Roll call and minutes by Mrs. Henry P. Belvln, each member answering roll call with what they enjoyed most during vacation. Business discussed, re-election of same officers and chairman for the next year, county fair exhibits and booth, project reports, etc. During the social hour Miss Margaret Fewell gave a very interesting outline of her trip to the West. Everyone enjoyed her talk immenseley. The hostesses assisted by Misses Elizabeth McCoy and Mary Evelyn Hunnlcutt, served a delicious salad course with Iced drinks. U. D. C. To Meet Members of the John D. Kennedy Chapter U. D. C. will meet on Monday, October 7th at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. R. Zemp. Mrs. E. D. Drakeford will be assistant hoBt"ess; Fire Destroys Cotton At an early hour Saturday morning fire was discovered In a car loaded with cotton on the Southern railway tracks near the depot. The car was sandwiched in between seven other cars, but the Are department reached the scene in time to confine It to the one car.. There were twenty-eight bales In the car and the loss was about fifty per cent GOLDEN WEDDING Anniversary Celebrated 0y Mr. and Mre. 0. M. Kirkley at Their Home. Kershaw, ?. c\. Sept. 88.?Klrkwood Farm. tlu> home of Mr. unci Mm. Daniel Marlon Kirkley, presented u brilliant scone Monday evening, September 2d, when Mr. unci Mrs. Kirkley entertained at a lovely reception, Colebrut lug their golden wedding anniversary. For the occasion the entire lower iloor of the house was thrown on suite and beautifully decorated with artistic arrangements of garden flowers in shades of ytdlow and gold. Golden colored candle* in gold and silver holders, used throughout the rooms, further accentuated the color motif. As tin- guests arrived they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. I,. E. Truesdulo und Mr. and Mrs. 1{. K, ThompkliiH, and presented to the receiving lino by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Thomp- 1 kins, deceiving with Mr. and Mrs. Kirkley were their son, Carlisle n. 1 Kirkley, of Kasloy. and Mrs. Kirkley; their daughter, Mrs. H. Harold Kucker of Coluinhla, and Mr. Kucker; Mrs. Kirkley'n brother, J. C. Cuuthfen of Kock Mill, and Mrs. Cauthen, The : lovely hostess was attired In a.bro- ! caded chiffon velvet evening gown of 1* ronch violet, with which she wore u shoulder corsage of Talisman roses. Entertaining i" the dining room, reception hull und gift room were Dr. und Mrs. W. C, McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Starling, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Hicks, Mr. und Mrs. L. B. Humorick 1 and MIbh c.race Tompkins. From the gift room, where the beautiful display of gifts attested to the wide popularity which tliis couple enjoy, the guests were invited into the dining room by Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. McDonald. In the dicing room the flowers, other decorations and table appointments emphasized the gold color note. The lovely tea table, overlaid with an Imported lace cover, was centered with gold trimmings and topped with u miniature bride und bridegroom. Serving refreshments and presiding at punch bowls were Mrs. Harry Dixon, Mrs. E. C. Brasington, Mrs. T. K. Fletcher, Mrs. Eugene Stover, Misses Lou T. Benton, Inez Hamel, Helen Kucker, Dorothy Kirkley, Dorothy McDowell, Carolyn Croxton, Nan Hicks and Louise Clyburn. Punning mints and presenting dainty favors were little Ruth Kucker, Vivian Kucker, Elsie Sturling, Anolyn Gregory and Beth Kirkley. Receiving In the Inclosed north veranda, which was decorated to represent a garden, were Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Willlford and Mrs. Ellen Hamel, 1 who presided over the register. About 150 guests called during the hours for receiving to tender congratulations. Those attending from outof-town were Mr. and Mrs. B. Harold Kucker. Misses Helen, Vlvlap and Kuth Kucker and Dr. Charles A. Jones of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Koy Hicks, Miss Nan Hicks, l^ewis HickH, Mr! and Mrs. W. D. Sadler, Misses Nell and Peggy Sadler and Mrs. Harry Dixon, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cauthen, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas 1 hompkins and Miss Grace Thompkins, all of Kock Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Coke S. Cauthen, of Seneca; Mrs. T. K Fletaoi eta uofRutxtndeca onRisgs K. Fletcher, T. K. Fletcher, Jr., and Mrs. D. S. Fletcher, of Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mays of Bethune; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Clyburn, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Arnette, Dr, tfnd " Mrs. S. F. Braslngton and Miss Nancy Dempster, all of Camden; Mrs. W. M. Grant and Mrs. Eunice Stover, both of Heath Springs; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson, Misses Luellyn, Carolyn and Elizabeth Wilson, all of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kirkley, Misses Dorothy and Beth Kirkley, all of Easley; Mr. and Mrs. C. K. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Young, of Westville. Cadet Named On Committee At a recent meeting of the Senior Class at The Citadel, Cadet J, H. Burns, Jr., son of Mrs. J. H. Burns of this city was elected to the position of a member on the Standing Hop Committee of the institution. This position is one of the highest honors to be bestowed upon a cadet by his classmates; it Is indicative of the trust and capability with which he is regarded. Cadet Burns has served before this as a member of*hop committee but never upon such an important one. He was a member of last year's Thanksgiving Hop Committee. The duty of the Standing Hop Committee is to work in cooperation with members of the underclasses in sponsoring and featuring dances at The Citadel. Cadet Burns is also a member of the Bull Dog Staff and is attached to the Artillery unit of tho ROTC unit at The Citadel. Wateree Baptist Church Services at the ? Wateree Ba'ptlst church Sunday, October 6 will be: Morning service, 11:15. Subject, "Jesus Comforts His Disciples." We are delighted to know that Rev. Frank Hasty of the Baptist Annuity Board will speak for us at the evening service. Lot all the people attend this service. He has a very honorable position with the Baptist Board and I know that he will bring us a great message. The Sunbeams will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church.?Kov. B. J. Mclver, pastor. Met With Mrs. Bruce Members of the Better Halves club were guests of Mrs. Basil Bruce Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Broad street. Mrs. Henry Brothers was an additional guest. Prize for high score was won by Mrs. Jack Nettle*. When the card games were over Mrs. Bruce Berved a delightful sweet course. /" 7 *. . 1 . notice of removal We hu.ve moved our i?ftand showroom to our number one plant, 211 Kawt Laurens street,.effective October 3rd. ? THE CAMPION FLORAL CO. Win. L. QOODALE, President. Entertained Club Mrs. Alfred McLeotl entertained members of her contract club Thursday afternoon at her home on Humpton street. No substitutes were i?-j vitud, there being a full attendance of club members present. A prize for high score was given at each table, these being awarded Mrs. Heury Heard and Mrs. Hughey Tlndul. After cards the hostess served a delightful Bweet course with coffee. Entertains Club The Tuesday evening* bridge club resumed its fall meetings this week when Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whltaker, Jr., entertainod at their home on I^aurens Court. Dinner was served at 7:30, followed by bridge. Winners of the | high scores were Mrs. John Villeplgue and Jack Whltaker, Jr. _ Ethiopia In Prophecy The eyes of the world are now centered on this strange, little unknown country. Next Sunday morning Dr. Wimberly will address the Men's Bible Class at the Methodist church on tills country, and the part she has j played in the drama of history, and j what she is yet to pluy, us revealed In Cod's word. Come out und hear tills address which will be of unusual interest. Remember the class meets at 10 a. m.?11. W. Marshall, presi-j dent; Jack Moore, secretary. Baptist Church Services The following services are announced for week beginning October G at the First Baptist church: Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. T. Baldwin, superintendent in charge. Public worship conducted by the pastor, J. B. Caston, at 11:15 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject: "How Old Are You?" Evening subject: _ "The Danger Of Indecision." B.'T. U. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Prayer moet-. ing Wednesday evening at 8. The public Is cordially invited to attend all the services of this church. card of thanks We take this method of publicly thanking our numerous friends, both white and colored, for the kindnesses shown and words of consolation and floral offerings during the illness and death of our husband and father, Sam P. McLaughlin. Josle H. McLaughlin ( and Children. / " Resolutions Of Respect The following resolutions on the death of Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Jr.. Is by the Men's Bible class of the Lyttletoii Street Methodist church and is signed by J. H. Osborne, J. H. McLeod and B. W. Marshall as a committee: Whereas, Almighty God in His infinite wisdom has called home the wife of our beloved president, T. V. Walsh, Jr., who has served this class so long and faithfully, and whereas, ho finds it necessary to move from among us to fields of new endeavor and new friends; now, therefore, be it resolved: That while we bow in humble submission "to Him who doeth all things well," we sympathize with our beloved president In his sad bereavement and earnestly pray that "He who tempers the wind to tho shorn lamb" will console and comfort him In ,this hour of trial. That we sincerely appreciate his earnest and enthusiastic work for the good of this class and his efforts have been of great benefit to us and the Lyttleton Street Methodist church. That we regret to lose him trom among us and wish him every success and happiness In his new field and we earnestly commend him to the people of Cheraw, S. C., feeling sure that they will bo greatly benefitted by his coming among them. = 8an 8ouci Club Met Thursday. evening at their home on Lyttloton street Mr. and Mrs. Hubert WilBon received guests for four tables of contract. This was the Initial fall meeting of the San Souel club. Howls of mixed garden flowers were the decorations In the party rooms where small tables were placed for HUpper. This was served Immediately upon the arrival of the guests. Mrs. Hmyrl Halsall and Mr. und Mrs. Joe Mackey played with club members. Prizes in the bridge games were awarded Mrs. James Gundy, Mrs. L. P. Tobln and M. M. Reasonover. Met With Miss Baxiey , Miss Drue Huxley gave a bridge party Wednesday afternoon, Inviting members of the Neighborhood club und Mrs. F. C. Thomas, of Manning, Mrs. Gay Buutn and Mrs. Henry Heard. Garden flowers In shades of lavender and yellow were used in the card rooms. Three prizes were given, the one for high score being won by Mrs. A. C. McKain, the one for low score by Mrs. T. Lee Litttle and the consolation by Mrs. R. 15. Stevenson. After cards Miss Haxley served tea, sandwiches and cakes. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CHRONICLE I ANNOUNCEMENT I h I The Camden Beauty Shop I r - ! lakes pleasure in announcing that this Shoppe is not j j connected with any other in Camden. j I This Shoppe is still operated in the same way, with I experienced operators and we will appreciate the I I same patronage. I MRS. D. M. DAVIS. Owner I Call 149 for Appointment | mmmmrnrnrm i " . . .. i i i I HOSIERY * New Fall Shades in Arch er Hosiery for Women 1 I 79c and $1.00 I W. Sheorn & Son Haiglar Theatre ! Corner Broad and Rutledge Sts. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4~ Hurray for Warner Bros., for rounding up the fasteBt fourBome of galloping OaelH that ever tore their way to a colleen's heart ... and wrecked all laff records . . . JAMES CAGNEY . . PAT O'BRIEN Frank McHugh, Allen Jenkins in "THE IRISH IN US" With Olivia Do Havilland. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 KEN MAYNARI) in "HEIR TO TROUBLE" "RAISED AND CALLED" Comedy. "CALL OF THE 8AVAGE" Serial. LATE SHOW AT 10:30 "CONVENTION CITY" With Joan Blondell, Dick Powell, Mary Astor and Guy Kibbee. MONDAY and TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7 S The first picture to dramatize the current craze for amateur radio programs and more fun than all of them put together . . . "Every Night At Eight" j With George Haft, Alice Faye, Patsy Kelly and Frances Langford. EXTRA 8PECIAL: "GOING ON TWO" ... A day with the Dionne Quintrlplets. W ED N E SDAYT'OC TOBEFTS Guy Kibbee, Zasu Pitts, Ross Alexander, Edward Everett Horton and June Martel In ; "GOING HIGHBROW" Romance . . Love . . Thrills . . Laughs . . and Music. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ib 1 Never so fascinating . . . KAY 1 FRANCIS in "The Goose and the Gander" With George Brent, Genevieve j Tobin and Ralph Forbes. 1 Ravishing Kay turns the tables on 1 a blonde trouble-maker by proving one man's au easy to deceive as another! _ L ? "Few Investments Pay So Well ? as HOME BEAUTIFYING See the New j Furniture, Rugs and Drapery Materials At | CATHERINE GOODALE'S SHOP ---- ------ 1811 Fair Street ~7 -~r-~ jBl _ - , . .. .-. .. ..1^;