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-HALLWAYS SHOULD SUGGEST HOSPITALITY" See the New MIRRORS, screens and pictures lJ ' CATHERINE GOODALE'S SHOP 1811 Fair Street ^PF?T" l. . J;7 SOCIETY NEWS Telephone IPO Met With Mn, Murchison Tie Thursday afternoon coutract K hail its regular weekly meeting K week with Mrs. Dan Murohlson hostess. Mrs. Elizabeth Mauldin an aihlitlonal guest. The party E given at Mrs. Murchison's apart' Et on Fair street. Mrs. Mortimer Eju ami Mrs. Alfred McLeod were K winners of the two high score Eies given. Preceding the card Ees a delightful sweet course was E-ed by the hostess. I Entertains Heir Club Kiss Minnette Boykin entertained bridge club with a lovely party Hcdoeuday afternoon at hier home on (on street. Three tables were plac for the guests in the living room, Kfht with fall flowers. Mrs. Frank Kjacer and Mrs. W. O. Hay played Kj, club members. High score prize j won by Mrs. Hay and low prize Mre. Lee Uttle. Mrs. R. E. StevEon cut the consolation. I Bridge Supper For Couple Miss Margaret Ooodale and her cp, Charles DeLoache, were the Kits of honor Wednesday evening Ken Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp enterKned at a bridge supper at their Eme on Fair street. The party was Ery informal, and the guests were Kited to a small group of Intimate Eends. A buffet supper was served Ed bridge followed. The bride-elect Ed groom-to-be were, presented a Eit prize and Miss Ooodale also won Ee top score prize. The low prize tot to Mrs. Paul Duffer. I Spinster's Club Holds Meeting The initial fall meeting of the SpinsBtr's club was held at the home of iss Nancy Dempster-Monday evenpi; At this meeting Miss Virginia feiile was elected a new member and rc. Matthew Ferguson and Mrs. leulali Hicks were asked to be regutr substitutes. -The high score prize us won by Miss Caroline RichardMi. The personnel of this club is i follows: Misses Nancy Dempster, brdline Richardson, Gertrude Zemp, illie Halle, Caroline Houser, Dolly higleton, Mary Goodale, Faith demch and Helen Savage. .1 In Honor Of Visitor rs. Claude Williams, of Baltimore, s honor guest at a pretty party turday afternoon when Mrs. James cdy invited friends for seven tables bridge. Autumn flowers in yellow ii lavender tones were used in the rd rooms. The guest of honor was s$ehted a lovely gift and the bridge iies were awarded Mrs. A. C. Mctin ami Mrs. E. H. Sterrett for first kl second high scores. Miss Marret Goodale, Who with her mother, is. John Goodale called after cards, is also presented a dainty gift. A i?e was also given Mr,s. Paul Duffer, recent bride. I M. , 8ouc' c,?b Mr. and Mra. F. D. Goodale deliaht. tw 8r,tertal?ed Friduy evening 1ft Thta JTu,"" m;rtl1 "rood "roet. ??., n V!1* "^Wtar meeting of the fahiJ3ouc,.brld?? Club and two extra MIbh ^MarM Hdded i? compliment to I)<' lSfl V ri !<la,e and Charles Varl-colored gurdon flowti?8 T?irf U8wd 'n tt'l the rooinH where the tables were placed for the nltv era and the places of the JSLa ot ZZr?r '"arl"!" ? S?lD??"u?e .oillw'o ?rr- ?? the lienorwere Mr SiSl"?? lU."lu *u"?l """"8 ere Mr. and Mrs. Hochelle Sheorn, and Mrs. Hernias Granade Mr Clau^WMK8' K,"K an<1 Mr- 8nd' Mrs. Claude Williams of Baltimore. Score prizes were awarded Mrs. Hughey ?v nni aUd Hub?rt Wll8on und 8 ^ve Mr? n. W^H ?>re8e?ted Miss Goodale. Mrs. Claude Williams was also rt anTcoT0 WitU U Klftl Sandwiches games Were 8GrVed after the card A Coming Marriage GniSSS't!?n4l ,88Ued by Mr8- John ? Goodale to the marriage of her daughn/i ? ^rgaret' aud Charles Herbert DeLoaChe were received Tuesday, the RanHof8 ,h? PlaC6 ,D the Flrst Baptist church on the evening of October 23, at eight o'clock. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Rochelle Bheorn gave a lovely bridge party in to the bride-to-be and Si m? friends were invited to SL * , party was given at Mrs. f.heofn8 apartment on Fair street and .the tables were placed in a pretty setting of lavender and yellow fall flowers. Marking the place of the honor guest was a horse shoe tied with a large tulle bow. Miss Goodale was presented a lovely pair of monogrammed linen pillow cases and there , was a gift for Mrs. R. E. McCarty. a bride of last month. The bridge prizes were awarded Mrs. F. D. Goodale and Miss Virginia DeLoache. A delightful salad course with coffee followed the bridge games. Calling after cards were Mrs. Willis Sheorn, Mrs. Louise Cantey and Mrs.-John Nettles. Garden Club To Meet The October meeting of the Camden Garden Club will be held with Mrs. John M. Villepigue at her home on Lyttleton street, Monday, October 14, at 4 p. m. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Services At The Methodist Church The regular'"service^ will be held next Sunday morning at 11:15 a. m. The theme of the hour, will be: "Meauingless Prayers." Preaching at 7:45 p. m. Subject: "What Must We Do?" We exhort that our people help build up the night congregation. The message will be evangelistic arid brief. We invite the public to meet with us. Epworth League Division of the church school will meet at 7 p. m. One of the members leads the service every Sunday night, and it is grow, ing in interest. We hope our young people will help us build up the night service.?C. F. Wimberly, pastor. "Our Biggest Problem" This will be the subject of the address before the Men's Bible class next Sunday morning, at the Lyttleton Street Methodist church. All men Interested in the live up-to-date discussions cannot afford to miss any of these addresses.- The church school will.meet promptly at 10 a. m. After the assembly the classes will meet.? B. W. Marshall, president; Jack Moore, secretary. Barbecue Supper At Hagood Friday The Woman's Auxiliary and Guild of the Church of the Ascension, Hagood, will sponsor a barbecue and chicken supper at the Hagood community house, Friday, October 11, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Barbecue 50c and chicken 35c, (children under twelve 25c). The proceeds of the supper will go for the repair fund of thej Church. A musical program has also, been arranged. t*- * Mrs. Krumbholz Dies In Albany A message received in Camden yesterday announced the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Walters Krumbholz, which occurred Wednesday night at nine o'clock at the Albany Memorial Hospital, Albany, New York.. The funeral will be held in Albany Saturday and the "burial will be in the family burial plot in Albany. Mrs. Krumbholz was the widow of the ,late T. E. Krumbholz, who erected the Kirkwood Hotel on Camden Heights. She had been a regular winter visitor tff Csimlcn for the-past thirty years, and made many friends among townfolks end tourist during her sojourn here who will be saddened to learn of her death. 8|ie is survived by one daughter, Miss Klara Krumbholz, and one son, Walters Krumbholz, both residing in the north. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McFarland, a daughter, on Friday, October 4. She has been named Mary Wells MacFarland., Haiglar ^Theatre Corner Broad and ftntledge Sis. TRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 ltiT Elissa Landi, Paul Cavanagh, Irani > > Drake and Kent Taylor in "WITHOUT REGRET" Every scene . . . every incident .... tvery loot is packed with entertainment. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 Tjm McCoy Western Feature FIGHTING SHADOWS" Youll like it because Tim hits the fat-action high spots harder, fastand higher than ever before! Extra LAUREL. AND HARDY in 'THICKER THAN WATER." Also "CALL OF SAVAGES" Serial. LATE SHOW AT 10:30 PAUL MUNI in "HI NELLIE" SPECIAL: Mid-Night Show, Sunday October 13th Starting at 12:0h The Werewolf Of London" Weirdest, eeriest, shudderist sensation.^ MONDAY and TUESDAY, ,, OCTOBER 14thpl5th JOM RKOVVN, Sir Guy Standing, ROSALIND KEITH and Richard Cromwell in ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL" Thrills and heart throbs. . Laughs Hid swe. i rhythm, . Actually fllmw at nu. United States Naval Academy. - -r - ^ . | WEd'neSDAY, OCT. 16th barren William, Claire Dodd, Guy Kibbnr and William Gargan In Don't Bet On Blonde*" A novel theme providing lots of _ | amusement. Thursday, October 17 j*hers from th*. people have per?uade?i Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer once VAn more to present? ~ JORMA SHEARER, FREDERIC *a?CH and LESLIE HOWARD In "SMILN" THROUGH" * Personal Mention toil Sill ^Daniel wont to ClinuUvoH ' lg hp,',ld the dtt> rei Danr'iittPk Mni W' M Alexander and vn. KuM?;y Mtre v'""or* o?Mi""v!':'a>; T?Wl"' ot ??.e.burK. l? Blukoney ,0 her auut- M,? l#RKoc'kIHl|^l,e laa' WUBk ter Mr. a KUB"' uf w? w. Anderson Bass. M"rl? Klrklmirt ha? rulumed from Hendersonville where aha spent the summer months. ' f Mies Mary Ixjo Blakeney, of ColumnmihlPeaif Sunday here with her Rher, Mrs. E. l). Blakeney. Mr. and Mrs. H. Q, Marvin have re. the' ii \ut UU(i uro preparing the Hobklrk Inn for winter visitors. Miss Celeste Mumford. who has been spending the summer In North Carolina returned to Camden this past M?0re' of BoBton' wllb the Itor ln r^T11^ Wft8 u busbtesK viswith ,',.CB",den duy in connection i tl;? Wateree Mills or this city. .- ?? l^ilnl, Southern railway era In r^P,rG80|,]taUv<'' Wth headquarter V/ I a' WttM a bU?blOBH visitor in ( ainden Friday. seliA ,h-i,l0l'k. nml dftU?hter,.MIs8 Hosal e have returned from a two weeks ^isit to relatives In Orangeburg. Mr Illock returned greatly benefitted by his two weeks rest. , Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Ilass Saturday, October 5th, a son. He has Mr11 "unietl J- Anderson Ilass, Jr. Mrs. Bass will he pleasantly remembered here as Miss "Kit" DoLoache. J.oe M?Kain, who has been visiting her parents in St. George returned. Sunday. She was aecompannt My , m brother' Kirklyn Parler. weeks bere W"? "Pend tw0 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Barnwell, and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, of Bageland. were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy at Bettyneck plantation. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nettles and Mrs. Elizabeth McKae, of Franklin, Pa., were week end visitors at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Hlraiu Nettles at Lugoff. Friends of Alderman C. C. Whitaker. Sr., are pleased to know that he is improving at his home on Fair | .greet,. after jasevere attack last week He was a patient in the Camden bos' pltal for- several days, but has so farImproved as to be able to return to his home. Joe Jenkins, who is a member of the I nlted States Marines, stationed on the battleship, Arkansas, which Is now In port off Charleston, was a visitor to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John *. Jenkins over the week end. He is just back from an interesting cruise to many of the European ports of call. H. B. Kennedy and Alfred 1). Kenned>, of Atlanta, Ga., were guests of relatives In Camden this week. Both are former Camden men who have become prominently connected with the business interests of Atlanta?the' former being connected with the Fulton National Bank and the latter with the Davidson-Kennedy company, makers of all kinds of oil mill machinery. Club Plans Work For Three Months The DeKalb Home Demonstration Club held its October meeting on Tuesday, October 7, at the home of Mrs. Q. R. Truesdale. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. J. H. Huston. Devotional was conducted by Mrs. Curtis Ogburn. The roll call was responded to by mentioning articles each expected to enter in the County Fair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, after which the meeting was turned over to the Home Agent, Miss Fewell. We then planned our program through December and recorded it in our year books. For October "Health of Homemaker," Nov. "Convenient Kitchens." December, "Christmas." Five essentials were given for the preservation of-the health of the Home-maker, namely?measuring the height of her working surfaces, making needed adjustments, practicing posture to avoid aching muscles, practicing relaxing exercises, and to buy well-fitting shoes, to learn to talk to shoe salesmen intelligently, and to buy archsupport shoes if possible. A book on correct posture was passed for inspection. Miss Fewell gave some very Interesting reports from the Farm Women's meeting at Marion, S. C., in September informed, us that Kershaw, Chesterfield and Lancaster counties have been transferred from the Pee Dee to the Piedmont district. Mrs. Shelby Truesdale will prepare a I Thanksgiving program. Mrs. L. D Broom and Mrs. Oscar Smyrl will have special music and Christmas program. The hostess, Mrs. Truesdale. served delightful refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Nye Workman, after which the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Broom in November. All members of club are urged to attend these meetings each month. Explosion Damages Building I Lancaster, Oct. 9.?Damage caused by the explosion of a heating plant boiler In a building here In which are located the main offices of the Springs cotton mills was estimated today at $4,000 by Captain Elliott Springs, owner of tjie building. Damage was also done to a barber shop and the office of the Duke Power Company on the first floor of the building. Iron plates from the furnace were hurled through tlie~l)arLer shop but no one was struck. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, October 13, A. Douglas Mc Am, pastor. Church . school for all ages at 10 a. m. Morning worship with anthem and sermon at 11:15 Week day Instruction for children Tuesdays from 3 to 6 p. m. Church night every Thursday evening at 7:3C at the church school building. Every one la cordially Invited to the service? of this church. News of Interest In And Near Bethune Bothune, Oct. 9?The lady teacherM the local school faculty were honor guests at a bridge and lit art dice party given by Miss Stella Bethune at her home Wednesday afternoon. Autumn flow era tastefully arranged made an attractive setting tor the games. Misses Mary Hurgard und Ethel Tui bevllle won high score prises. A salad course and Ice tea went served after cards. Teachers attending wore: Misses hloise Miller, Isabel Pursley, Mary Hurgard, Ix>ulse Tiller, Sara Gettys, Emma McCutohen, Kvelyn Owlngs and Ethel Turbevllle. Miss Margaret ilea fob. a nurse at Franklin Square hospital, Baltimore, is spending her two week's vacation at the home of her parents, the T. E. I iioarons. Shu und her sister, Mrs. I T. J. Hurley, visited their brother,' "Topsy" Hearon In Charleston last week, who with JeniiingH Watford, accompanied' them home for part of the week end. Mrs. A. K. McUturinand daughter, Miss Mary l<ouise, motored to Atlanta last week -for a short stay. .John Copeland spent several days In .Columbia last week attending a convention of future farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard King, of Hurtuville, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. King during the week end. MJsp Ruby Davis, u freshman at Wlnthrop, has been at home for the past week ,pn account of illuess. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oliver and Z. 1\ Cordon spent Sunday with their sons who are at school in Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Mason spent brlday night and Saturday In Columbia, guests of Mr. Mason's parents Mrs. Little, of Marshvllle, N. C? has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie German. Mrs. W. R. Rozier, the Rev. J. E, Williams, Miss Margaret Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hilton and P. N. Smith attended the Kershaw Association at the First Haptist church in Camden this week. The B W. Brannons visited their daughters, Mrs. Wade Atkinson and Miss Mary Hrannon, in Columbia, during the week end. The first meeting of the School Improvement association lor Uiia season was held last week in tho school auditorium with the president, Mrs. B. W, Best, presiding. There was no program but work was planned and it was decided to hold a social "getto-gether" meeting in the near future. Club Holds Meeting With Mrs. Pearce The regular meeting of the Charlotte Thompson Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ella Pearce on Thursday afternoon, October 3. The meeting wus opened with a devotional service, conducted by Mrs.-Mattie West, after which our project song, "Swing Iajw Sweet Chariot", was sung. 'J he roll was then called and each member present answered to her name with an item to take to tho fair. We had ninety per cent of the members present. Our president gave us a talk on the county fafr and stressed the importance of the club having a booth there. Our various chairmen were Appointed for the year, after which the Home Demonstration agent, Miss Margaret Fewell, gave an interesting talk on health and home makers. She stressed the _ Importance of comfortable kitchen equipment and instructed us in several health exercises. Also the proper care of the feet. The meeting was closed with the Lord's prayer, after which deliciouB Vefreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Ruth and Bertha Moseley. All new members will be welcomed. Moore-Shoemake We are very happy indeed to announce the marriage of Miss Jackoline Moore, to Mr. Willie Shoemake. They were married in the Pastor's Study of Wateree Baptist church last Friday evening, September the twenty eighth, at eight o'clock, by Rev. B. J. Mclver, Miss Moore's pastor. May God crown this union ever with abundant success.?Wateree Church Bulletin. Our President And The Red Cross Before long the people of the United States will be presented with the opportunity to answer the Annual Roll Call of the American Red Cross. Concerning the- Red Cross and its merits in the year 1935 consider what our president recently said: "Wherever people suffer the Red Cross responds to the call with help aqd comfort. The Red Cross Is not sectional, It is not even national, it favors no race and no creed but goes forth in the face of any obstacle with the sole purpose of relieving human distress. "The work of this great organization has grown and now includes a program of activity designed to prevent accident, illness and misery. This program should be encouraged and expanded for the protection of human life and happiness, *'I pledge you the full support and cooperation of the government of the UAlted States in your splendid ^endeavors."?FrankflnT5. Roosevelt. ; , t The Whole Town's Talking About THE MA3VELOU8 PRICE on o 9TEWART WARNER RADIO by The Junior Welfare League . ~ - -yremt.. -- in.. IJONSA BEAUTY SALON , 1015 BROAD STREET TELEPHONE 118 CAMDEN, 8. C. I i Now operating under now manuKoinont of | I MRS. PEGGY LACKEY I I I for tho pa*t year special instructress in one of the Somite Icudlng |H schools of beauty culture, now can ttivo you export service In revitalizing sunburned ltuir and re-conditioning facials. | ; I Get-Acquainted SPECIALS for two weeks only: : I ! Special 13.50 Oil Permanent $2.60 J j Genuine $5.00 Kugone Perinuneut 4.00 | ! Uegulur $7.50 Frederick Pormaneut 6.00 H i $10.00 Oil of Tulipwood Permanent 8.00 Hi ! Hegular prices on the following: j Zotos permunents $10.00 H ] Shampoo and Finger Wave dried ... .50 vll Haircut .85 I Manicure , 50 1 1 ALL WORK POSITIVELY GUARANTEED j H Genuine Supplies Used?Complete Sterilization? Inspection Invited L A trial will convince you our work la superior. j ) | MR. AND MRS. J. P. BUTLER, Owners. H Hauptmann Loses Case On Appeal Trenton, N. J., Oct. 8.?The high* est court in New Jersey?the court or errors and appeals?today uphold the death sentence conviction of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the kidnaplug-murder of young Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. The denial of a new trial leaves Hauptmunn with three courses open: Ho may appeal to the court of pardons of which Governor Hoffman and six Judges of tlvo court of errors and appeals arc members. They can only commute his sentence to life imprisonment. Appeals to this court ai*e usually denied unless there are extenuating circumstances. He may also appeal for a new trial on the basis that new evidence has been discovered. And he may also appeal to the supreme court of tho United States. His attorneys have said they will carry the case to this (last and hlfchest tribunal. REMOVAL NOTICE i We wish to announce thai we have I moved our boarding house from lfiast i the residence formerly occupied by | DeKalb street to Lafayette avenue In | Mrs. K. L. Bell, where wo will bo i pleased to have our friends and cub- j tomers call for rooms, meals and j bourd. RUSSELL'S BOARDING HOUSE Wants-For Sale FOR RENT?A two room unfurnished apartment with connecting bath.! Apply to Mrs. W. E. Hendrix, 407 1 DeKalb Street, Camden, S. C. 29p WI8E AND THRIFTY PEOPLE are investing in shares in First Federal Savings & Ixian Association. Are you one of them? Safe and Insur-i ed. 29tf I FOR SALE CHEAP?OUe three burner Hotpolnt range, with oven. In good condition. Telephone 304-W or 419, Camden, S. C. 29-3lpd JALL CREED'S FILLING 8TATION? For Free Road Service. Only equipped free air service truck In the city. Telephone 486. FREE ROAD 8ERVICE?Creed's Fill- ! ing Station Fifty-Mile Free Road ! Service. Call Telephone 486, Cam- J den, S. C. 8EVERAL SMALL?And large farms, fertile lands, low prices. Buy now. Prices will advance. Address Shannon Realty Company, Telephone 7, Camden, 8. C. 25 sb. FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Filling Station Fifty-Mile Free Road Service. Call Telephone 486, Camden, S. C. " * " ' ' ' " ' 1 "" " ' " "a- - J- " " ,? Wants-For Sale LO$T~BIack Jersey cow, curved horns Rope around horns. Strayed away September 24. Reward if re* turned to Browning Home. Telephone 268-J 27-29 sb. CALL CREED'8 FILLING STATION? For Free Road Service. Only equipped free air service truck in the city, Telephone 486. . FOR RENT?Comfortable apartment of three rooms, connecting bath and garage. Per month $10, adults only. Shannon Realty Co., Phone 7, Camden, B.C. 25 sb. PROPERTY FOR COLORED PEOPLE?Nice four room cottage lu Kirk wood, near Second Baptist church. 1-arge lot, very low price. Terms given. Aleo three room cottage on Gordon and Walnut streets, large lot, faces open park. Address Shannon Realty Co., Phone 7, Camden. S. C. 26 ab. MALE HELP WANTED?Man wanted for Rawleigh Route of 809 families. Write today. Rawleigh, Department SCJ-20-SA, Richmond, Va. 28-31 pd. FOR SALE?Some real bargains. Very doBiruble cottage, live rooms, bath, garage, in excellent neighborhood, $2,700, easy terms. Address Shannon Realty Company, Camden, S. C. 26 sb. WANTED?To rent four or Ave room unfurnished house by October 16. Must be in good condition and reasonable. See Gus at New York Cafe, Camden, S. C. 28-29 pd. FOR SALE?Electric washing machine, in good condition. Can bo seen at my homo. Mrs. Joe Shebeen. 1614 Mill Btrect, Camden, S. C. 28-29 sb. TAKEN UP?One Jersey dry milch cow. Owner can obtain same on identification and payment of costs. Apply Dr. A. W. Humphries, Camden, S. C. 29-30 pd. CARPENTER AND BUILDER?Before you decide who should do your work, telephone John S. Myers, for any class of carpentry work?outside or Inside. All work guaranteed. Specialize In cabinets and screening. Any kind of furniture repaired. I solicit your patronage. Telephone 268, John S. Myers, 812 Church street, Camden, S. C. 19 tf. FOR 8ALE?-Number 1 narcissi bulbs, per hundred, King Alfred $4.60 and $4.00; Emperor $3.50 and $3.00. Ask price: Henry Ford, Glory of Sassenheim, Golden Spun, Tresaerve, Empress, Robert Sydenham, Van Waveren's Giant, etc. Dutch Iris, yellow white, blue, named varieties, $3.00; Darwin tulips, pink, red, yellow, named varieties f4.0O; Paper^, white, $3.50 or $3.00. Pansy plants 90c per hundrod. At Club Market Saturdays. Address Mrs. Robert Rembert, Rembert, S. C. 28-20sb yrr t c Inow openi[ M i* j I Byrd's Barber Shop, Camden's I new and up-to-date Barber Shop, is I now open with experienced barbers I J II II in charge. You are cordially invited I --I to visit us when in need of service in I I our line. Satisfaction guaranteed. I IByrd's Barber Shop! II Building North of J. C. Penney Co. | r . w . I I^^^1 * ' I i | I n BYRD Proprietor J ll^l ! AH f I : H Srtr'