Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"THE CHARACTER OF THE HOME centers in the living room." I Good I urniture i. both comfortable and Beautiful Vi.il I CATHERINE GOODALE'S SHOP 11 ' 1811 Fair Street society news T?l?pkoM 100 Mackey Club Hostess ycmberH of the Neighborhood ^Ljee club were guests of Mrs. John Br Mackey this week when she enterEloed Wednesday Afternoon at her ^Kg,e ou Hampton street. Mrs. F. 1). K^iale was an additional gueat. First lud second high score prises were ^Eoby Mm- H & Stevenson and Mrs. Eghey Tindal, and Miss Drue BaxKrCut the consolation. After foe Kdge games Mrs. Mackey served a Bdigldful salad course. Mrs. E. T. ^Erker called after the card games. I Attend Red Cross Conference B At a Rod Cross regional conference Ktld at Chester on Monday, October Bt, the Kershaw county chapter was Hrpreeented by Mhss Celeste MumB'/il, Mrs. T. Lee Little, Mrs. W. J. Bhyfield and A . Douglas McArn. The ^Eocipal speaker At this conference Bru Mr. Carl Hunt, the assistant manKer of the Eastern District of the Hjtflonal Red. Cross. The conference Rgd as its purpose the laying of plans Biortbe annual Red Cross roll call to K held in early November. Mrs. Evans Bridge hfbates* On Friday afternoon at the Hotel Cunden Mrs. Sam Evans gave a pretU party and Invited members of the getter Halves bridge club. Mrs. Henry Brothers and Miss Nancy Dempster lere invited to play with club"members. Top score prize was won by lire. Sidney T. Zemp. A delicious jalad course followed the bridge games. 4 Bridge Club Met Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Richards, Jr., entertained Tuesday evening at their lome on Fair street. The guests intulded members of their evening bridge dub., Mrs. Richards served dinner before the bridge games and the used lovely orange cosmos and lighted orange tapers to center her table. Score prizes for the series of games ending with this meeting were iwarde.l Mrs. John Villepigue and J. B. Zemp. MIm Qoodale Honored Miss Margaret Goodale wuh complimented Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Hubert Wilson, who gave a pretty party at her home on l*yttleton street. In addition to Miss Qoodale, a brideelect of next week, there were other guests for three tables of bridge. The rooms were lovely with dahlias, roses and other colorful aututpn flowers and the bride-to-be's place was marked with a lovely shoulder corsage of rosebuds. The score prizes In the bridge games were won by Mrs. Jack Kettles and Mrs. William Nettles, Jr., and the guest of honor was given a lovely gift. Mrs. PaOl Duffer, a recent bride, and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg, who is here on a visit, were also remembered with gifts. Besides those playing bridge a number of guests called after cards. Included among the many entertainments for this bride-to-be and her fiance, Charles Delxmche, was the party ^bat Mr. and Mrs. William Moore gave Friday evening at their home on Lyttleton street. The receiving rooms of the Moore apartment were especially lovely for the party with bowls of Talisman roses and nasturtiums and the bridge players were seated at four prettily appointed tables. When the guests arrived each one was presented a favor, miniature corsages for the ladles and fancy matoh boxes for .the men. The places of the honor guests were marked by a miniature bride and groom. A dellciouB supper was served on small tables before the bridge gxraes began. Prizes in the card games were won by Miss Mary Goodale and Walter Wooten. There was a gift for the honor guest and one for Mrs. Paul Duffer. Mrs. John Goodale, mother of the bride-elect, called after cards. Assisting the hostess in entertaining were Mr. Moore's mother, Mrs. Andrew C. Moore, of Norfolk, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Nash, of Ancon, Canal Zone. . Bishop Thomas At Stateburg Sunday The Rt. Rev. A. S. Thomas will preach and administer confirmation at the Church of the Holy Cross, Stateburg, this Sunday morning, October 20th, 11:30 o'clock. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock the bishop will preach at St. Phillip's church, Bradford Springs. fl \ V j \ | \ HARVEST SALE American Dill Pickles, 21 oz. jar ... 10c Colonial Corn, No. 2 Cans, 2 for 15c Green Beans, No. 2 Cans, 2 for 15c PHILLIP'S ' Pork and Beans, No. 2^ Cans, 2 for 15c Wesson Oil, Pint Can 18c Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 2 Pkg 13c Pi lines, New rack, lb. . 5c Libby's Chili Con Carne, Can 10c Choice Evaporated Peaches, 2 lbs. . 25c Choice Evaporated Apples, 2 lbs. .. 25c FRESH SHIPPED EGGS doz. 33c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Cabbage, Fresh Hard Heads, 10 lbs.. 15c Potatoes, No. 1 Grade, 10 lbs. 19c Apples, Va. Winesap, Bu Basket. $1.75 Bananas', Golden Ripe, 5 lbs 25c ... IN OUR MARKET Bp*rtified leg-O-lamb, lb. 28c H^b Chops, lb - 33c ^P?uiid Steak, lb 28c HP*f Roast, lb T-Bone, Sirloin Steak, lb. 30c Pork Roast, lb. .. 29c Boiled Ham, lb. 50c Fresh Select Oysters, qt. 88c ' - . ^ Personal Mention John K. Jenkins, Jr., of the Mer* j chant Murluus has returned front tho i West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Cortholl Pouts attend* Ot) the P, C.-Newherry game Iti Clinton last Friday, Mrs. W. H. Pearce, who has been in Chesterfield for the past six mouths has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. F. N, McCo'rkte and son, Francis, spent last week end with j relatives In Monroe, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Nash, of Ancon, Canal Zone, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Pearce, of Newberry spent the week eud with the former's mother, Mrs. Ella Pearce. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Muller, Ion Monday, October 14, a son. He has been named John Lindsay Muller. Miss Jane Castou, student at Greenville , Woman's College, Greenville, spent last week end here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J, 13. Custom Mrs. W. C, Kirven and daughter, Harriet Kirven, of Charlotte, were guests of the former's parents, Mr. land Mrs. W. C. Moore on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Hindman, from Moultrievllle, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Miller Little. Mrs. Hindman was the former Mrs. Kills Wilson of the Hotel Camden. The many friends and relatives of I Mrs. Dallas Mahoney will be glad to know she Is Improving after an operation at the Camden hospital, September 20. Although she is still con* I lined to bed, we are glad to know she Is able to be home. Mrs. N. R. Goodale and daughter, Miss Mary Eleanor Goodale are vlsl* tors in Charleston this week, where they will attend the wedding of Miss Marjorle Poulnot and John Peterson, I to be solemnised in St. John's Lutheran church, Saturday, October 19th. Miss Goodale will be one of the bridesmaids. The wedding reception will be held at the Fort Sumter hotel. * Bride-Elect Complimented Miss Mary Goodale's party for Miss Margaret Goodale and Chafrles DeLoache was an interesting event of Tuesday evening. Bridge guests for four tables were Invited. Lovely yellow chrysanthemums were used In the living room and on the lace covered table in the dining room were silver candlesticks holding lighted pink tapers above a low silver bowl filled with pink roses. A corsage of Talisman roses marked the place of the bride-elect and a boutonniere, that of j the bride-groom-elect. Top score prizes in the card games were won by Mrs. F. D. Goodale and Walter Wooten. Guest prizes were presented Miss Goodale and also Mrs. Paul Duffer. After cards a delightful salad course was served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. N.- R. Goodale. At a lovely miscellaneous shower and bridge supper Miss Goodale and Mr. DeLoache were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, who entertained at their home on Walnut street Wednesday evening. A pink and white motif was used for the party, a giant pink dahlia tied with a tulle bow marking the place of the bride-elect and the rooms being filled with handsome pink dahlias and pink and white cosmos. A buffet supper was served when the guests arrived and bridge followed. Mrs. James Gandy won the top score prize and Mrs. W. C. Nicholson the low prize. Miss Goodale was presented a gift and there was one also for Mrs. Duffer. A surprise feature of the party came for the honor gueBt when cards had been laid aside and she was handed a box of lovely gifts from the guests present. Mrs. Wilson was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. F. N. McCorkle and Mrs. S. W. Hogue. Honors President Of Association On Thursday evening at the home of Miss Lula Gillis on Fait- street Pine Tree Hill faculty entertained at a buffet supper In honor of" C. P. Goodyear, newly elected president of the Kershaw County Educational Association. The guest list included officers of the association: W. D. Maggmis, of Rock Hill, president of the State Association, and Mrs. Magginis, Dr. Josiah Morse, of the University of South Carolina, Miss Mattie Thomas and Mrs. Childs, of Columbia. Mrs. Kathleen Watts and Superintendent J. G. Richards, Jr. .Receiving in the living room, where dahlias and merigolds In fall shades gave a pretty touch, were: Miss Lula Gillis. Mrs. D. M. MoQaskiHT Miss Helen Phelps and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr. In the dining room the table's centerpiece was a silver bowl of white cosmos on either side of which were silver candelabra holding burning white candles. Miss Gertrude Gillis, sister of the hostess, poured coffee from a silver service and assisting elsewhere in the dining room were: Miss Ethel Belleune, Miss Virginia Halle, Mre. Lou Pearce and Miss Grace Oakes." Foot Ball Boys Guests Members of the Camden football squad and their dates were Invited to a party Friday evening at the Pitt's cabin on the shores of Hermitage Lake. . A large bonfire was built and a happy hour was spent in roasting wieners and toasting marshmallows. Mr. and Mrs. John Villepigue and Miss Etta Zemp chaperoned the party and an Interesting visiter present was John Flowers, of Clemson,, who was captain of last year's team. Grace Church Ssrvloss Services at Grace Episcopal church Sunday, October 20, will be: Holy communion at 8 a. m.; church school, 9:45; men's class, 10:20; morning lirayer at 11:15 o'clock. A Parish dispatch says that the crown prince of Ethiopia, who deserted his father. Emperor Haile Selassie, and is fighting with the Italian army, sold himself to ItAly for Italian gold. The South Aftican minister of finance, declares that If the league applies 1 Sanctions against Italy, South Africa's three months contract to supply 5,000 tons of meat to Italy would have to be cancelled. - ^ News Of Interest In And Near Bethune Hot huno, Oct, 16. The outstanding hoc luI ufTuir of the season wau the exquisitely appointed party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. A. K. McLauriu,^ and Mrs. C. M Wilson, of Columbla, at tho home of Mra. Mclaiurln In Bethune, announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of M1h? Mary Louise McLauriu and Mr. (Charles Bates Mitchell, Amid bowls of handsome dahlias and other arrangements of bright Autumn flowers eight tables were placed for contract bridge in the living room and sun parlors which had been thrown en suite. High score prise went to Mrs, Mac Bavin* low to Miss Klolso Miller and consolation to Miss Llnte Kate Davis. The bride-elect was presented a lovely trousseau gift uud Mrs. 0. V. Clement, sister of the prospective groom, wsb also remembered with a dainty gift. After cards a sweet course was served. Oil the plates bearing pink and white block cream were dairfty individual cakes embossed in white with the announcement Mclj*urinMitchell, November, in pink lettering. Miniature corsage of pink rosebuds and white gypsophilu tied with pink ribbon were given as favors. Miss McLauriu is the only child of Mr. aud Mrs. A. It. McLauriu. She is a graduate of Chlcora college and has taught for several years in the schools of this state, Mr. Mitchell, a native of Greenville, S. C., is the son of Mrs. Daisy Bates Mitchell and the late Morris Steadman Mitchell. He is a graduate of Furman University and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is connected with the Dixie Orchestra Service in Charlotte, N. C. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. O. V." Clement, Spartanburg; Mrs. M. D. Marsh and Miss Ruth Louise Wilson, Columbia; Miss Margaret Hearon,' Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. A. Etheridge, Neeccs; Mrs. C. V. Rivers, Chesterfield; Miss Marguerite Clyburn, Jetterson; Mrs., Pat Keiffer and Miss Dorothy McDonald, Hartsville. Lovely in every detail was the party .which Misses Stella Bethune and Kathryn Truesdell gave Tuesday afternooon in compliment to Miss Mary Louise McLaurin. Tho Hallowe'en motif was attractively and artistically carried out in floral aud other decorations as well as in the tallies and refreshments. ' There were five tables of bridge, Mrs. L. M. Best and Miss Lizzie Kate Davis tying for high score prize, while Miss Cecelia King,was given low. Miss McLaurin, the. lienor gueHt, was presented a beautiful gift of household linen. Following the games orange ice cream, devils food cuke and chilled orange juice were served, prettily acentuating the Hallowe'en color scheme. On last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs, J. L. King, Jr., delightfully entertained her bridge club. Gay fall flowers brightened the rooms whore the guests engaged in several rubbers of contract and later were served a tempting salad course with hot chocolate. The men's class of the Baptist Sunday school went out to P. N. Smith's club house Friday evening where they enjoyed a bountiful fish fry. * O. V. Clement, of Spartanburg, was the week end guest of Miss Mary Louise McLaurin. , D. E. Mahuffey spent the week end visiting in Columbia. Mrs. J. G. Richards, of Asheville, has returned home after visiting her parents, the J. A. McCaskills. Mrs. J. P. Gordon, has been spending some time with [relatives In Ashevi 11, N. C. Mrs. -Gary Parker and little son have returned to Bethune after spending a while with relatives in t*reenville. > Mrs. Willie German has gone to Peachland, N. C., to make her home. Miss Lottie McSween, of Darlington, was' the guest for a week of her sister, M rs. W. E. Davis. Miss Alma Pitts, of Columbia/has been the fecent house guest of Mrs. Bessie Seegars. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McKinnon, and Mrs. W. A. McDowell visited W. A. McDowell, Jr., who Is a student at Bailey Military Institute, Sunday. Dr. Eldon Severance and family, of Andrew's have been recent guests of ( t ir. cauo.sa?\afv?' v* ml mvrvbuuvco, Misn Birdie Belle Smith, of Columbia, has been visiting her parents here. Circles one and two of the Baptist W. M. S. met Monday afternoon with Miss Eunice Severance and Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mrs. A. B. McLaurin, Mrs. W. E. Davis, Miss Mary Arthur and others . went over to Columbia Friday evening to attend the Methodist pageant given by the young people of the Methodist denomination. Mrs. Charles V. Rivers and little daughter, Katherine Ward, of Chesterfield, visited the former's mother during the week end. Mrs. W. B. Davis and Mrs. Mattle Baker are spending some time with relatives and friends in Hartsville and Middendorf. Sam McCasklll Stars Jimmy Jones, a sports writer on the Richmpnd Times-Dispatch, following Duke'vS 'victory over Washington and Lee ikst "Saturday, has the following to say relative to Sam McCaskill, a Camden boy, now with the Duke football team: "Saturday, out at the Stadium, yoq were treated to an exhibition of "how Wallace Wade's football teams block. For example, yon saw an obscure young man in the backfleld named . Sam McCasklll who never carried the ball. He is listed as & blocking back, and blocking is exactly what he does. He and Alexander helped to make Parker's running plays go. "There is one thing about Wade's coaching which stands out .above all its many other good features. And that is the fact that he never puts a team on the field that cannot block and tackle. He has no equal when - it comes to Imparting these fundamentals." i .. ... ? - ? - * ? * ; * vT; #yi. * " *" -v**' Marriage Of Intaraat Of Interest to friends will bo tho announcement of the marriage of Miss Constance McAteer to Earl Cecil Rush, on Saturday, October 12. The ceremony wub performed at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Jesse Hammond by Itov. C. F. Wlmberly, of the Lyttleton Street Methodist church ai 6 p. m. The bride was becomingly gowned in a green dross with accessories to mutch ami she wore a corsage of pink rosebuds. Only relatives and close friends of tho young couple witnessed the ceremony. Punch and cakes were served. The bride is a graduate of the Camden hospital training school, having come to Camden from Orangeburg about flye years ago to make her home. Mr. Hush is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rush of this city. He is an employee of the Camden Dry Cleanfery. They will continue to make their homo here. Methodist Missionary Meeting A zqne meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held last Thursday at Heath Springs uud a large and enthusiastic number met for the all-day session of the organization. Churches included in this zone are: Camden, Korshawj Westvllle, Shiloh, Ebenezer, Hanging Rock, Lugoff and Heath Springs. Miss Susie Bridges, of Heath Springs, is zone leader and presided in a gracious way. Mrs. E. P. DuRant, of Sumter, district secretary, conducted the business part of the program, which also included mustcal selections, readings and a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Griffin, pastor of the church at Heath Springs. At one o'clock a delightful lunch was served and an hour spent socially. The following represented tho Lyttleton Street Methodist church, of Camden: Mrs. It. E. Chewning, Mrs. J. H. Osborne. Mrs. Ethel Merritt. Mrs. C. F. Wimberly and Mrs. N. C. Arnett. Mrs. Wimberly sang In a quartette and Mrs. Arnett gave a talk on "Religious Education of Young People." * _ Men's Bible Class | The Men's Bible Class will have charge of the program for the church school in the auditorium next Sunday morning. This will l>e followed by j the usual assembly in their own room. The themo for next Sunday morning address by Dr. Wimberly will be.: "What Shall We Do To Bo Saved?" Let us not only be present and boost the committee, but ready to hear tho class address by our teacher. B. W. Marshall, president; Jack Moore, secretary. ^ Presiding Elder To Preach The morning hour at the Lyttleton Street Methodist church will be a sermon by Rev. J. T. Fowler, our Presiding Elder. TlVis will be followed by the quarterly conference. All the official members are urged to be present. This is the session which will eject all the officers of the church for the coming year. We trust every member of the official board will be 011 hand. Preaching by the pastor at 7:45. The young people's division of the church school will meet at 7:15. These young people are doing line work, and should bo encouraged.?C. F. Wimberly, pastor. McLaurin-M itchell Bethuno, Oct. 12.?Mr. and Mrs. A. K. McLaurin announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, and Charles Bates Mitchell, the wedding to take place in November. First Baptist Church 8ervic?s The following services are announced for week beginning October 20th 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: "To Whom Shall We Go?" Evening subject: "Fumbling The Ball." B. T. U. Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday eving at 8. The public is cordially invited: to attend all the services of this church. To Attend Zone Mooting J. M. Hoffer, Optometrist, of Uumden, will present and discuss a paper at 4he mealing of the Central Zone of the South Carolina State AhsocIutIon of Optometrists being held In Orangeburg, Monday evening, October 21st at 8 p. in. Cltmson Alumni To Moot The aemi annual mooting of tho Clemaon College Aluiuul AHaoclatlon, which (a held every year during Fair week In Columbia, will be held at 7:30 Wednesday evening, October 23 in the Chatter Box Dining Hoout in the Jefferaon Hotel, A banquet will bo served and the principal apeukera of the occaHlon will be Dr. Slkea, president of the college, and head football coach Jobs Neely. All alumni who expect to attend this meeting are urge^ to notify J. H. Woodward, secretary at Clemaon, or S. C. McMeokin at Columbia, South Carolina. This la very necessary so that they may know how many to prepare banquet for. ^ 1 iii i. iij mill Mil i MM "mil [Ml JH \i?i Hjl* Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Rntledgo BUu FRIDAY^ OCTOBER 18th Cook Who's Coming to Our Housel SYBIL JASON, the flve-yoar-old .star sensation in - "LITTLE BIG SHOT" With Robert Armstrong and Jack LaRue. We are proud to be able to Bhow this grand picture ? and we beg you not to miss it! EXTRA; Betty Boop Comic. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 BUCK JONES iu a sensational eplo I of the glorious West! "THE DAWN TRAIL" | ..ltidlng! Fighting! Thrilling! "Call Of The 8avagts" (Serial) .EXTRA: Popeye In "Choose Your WEPPIN8" LATE SHOW AT 10:30 "Merry Wivtes of Reno" Special Sunday Mid-Night Show October \20, Starting 12:01 PAUL MUNI as the "Scarface of * Medicine' * ! "DR. SOCRATES" With Ann Dvorak. This picture run an entire week In Charlotte. MONDAY'and~TUESDAY^ OCTOBER 21st-22nd SHIRLEY TEMPLE, surrounded by a big cast of favorites in a swell comedy romance? . "CURLEY TOP" WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23rd Peter Lorre, Frances Drake, Colin Clive and Ted Healy irt "MAD LOVE" A shudder show. THURSDAY, OCT. 24th Ann Sothern, Qene Raymond and Bill RobinBon, the worlds greatest I tap dancer in "HOORAY FOR LOVE" A clever musical-comedy, witty dialogue, good songs and excel- ?> lent entertainment. COMING: "Steamboat Around the Bend," "Farmer Takes a Wife," "Two For Tonight," "Top Hat," "Big Broadcast." * ' Make our store your headI quarters while at the Fair l ^B I ' I W. Sheorn & Son I VENETIAN BLINDS I H j ;! CAROLINA WINDOW SHADE AND AWNING CO., j I 1112 Taylor Street ' ' Columbia, 8. C. | ' y" * "" I MAX FACTOR'S I _ HOLLYWOOD MADE Mjfe. I BEAUTY M1%r ||i Complete line of these famous aids from this U0 world famous Hollywood, California, Make-Up Studio. [| | j One price every where and in any quantity and that a most reasonable price. 1 I ZEMP'S DRUG STORE I J I Phono I'