Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

'society news Tetephona IOO | | I?j?-tr i J Bridge Club Met I gr ami Mr*, j M. VUlefJfgue enjmiued ih? members of their bridge JL Tuesday evening. Mr*. F. H. Artlgbill. "" etdditiotittl guest, played the hostesa. The Villeplgue home * i.yttleton street, where the party > ia, was decorated in Hallowe'en guiuuui color* with lighted pump?,?, blac k eats aud witches,* In the mlng room, where dluner was sorv* 7:30. the table was centered rith a bowl of Klondike cosmos and JJjlge randies burning in black jlders High scores in the bridge ^e8 which followed dinuer were ^ by Mrs. J. B. Zernp and Jack fbltakcr. Jr. . mmm, . 1 . ^ - ' i Mrs. Hay Hostess jjp, vv O. Hay entertained at gidge Thursday afternoon, her gueats ,jDg members of her card club and ^ Minette Boykin, Mrs. K. E. Steven, Mrs. J. T. Hay, Mrs. J. (j. bebards. Jr., aud Mrs. It. B. Pitts. I, afternoon's high score for the toltors was made by Mrs. It. E. Steven and for the club members, by in. E N- McDowell. The hostess tfved a delightful salad course folding the card games. Foot Ball Boys Honored On Friday evening at their home i Fair street, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Scbards, Jr., delightfully entertain4 members of the football squad, ieir dates, the cheer leaders and a it other guests, among whom were dm Flowers, of Clemson; Otis Creed, (The Citadel; Ralph Stevenson, of liley. The football colors, gold and lick, were used for the decorations I the party. The table held lovely uld Cosmos with lighted candles of l? game shade. Misses Ellen Little, fcanor Kirschner and Carolyn Canij assisted the hostess in serving (lightt'ul refreshments consisting of udwiches. punch and cakes. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends it the kindness shown to us during le accident and death of our dear uighte- and sister, Ethel Louise liley. May the Ix)rd bestow the richft blessings on all of you. Ir. and Mrs. C. B. Pate andxChlldren ?,, J , ....J..., Met With Mn, Little Tli? Wednesday con tract club hud lis Initial full meeting on Tuesday j afternoon with Mrs, Little as ; hostess. Additional guests were: Mrs. K. A. McMillan, of Columbia; Mrs. John delsmch and Mrs. Donuld Morrison. The two ton score prizes \ were awarded Mrs. Charlie Zemp and Mrs. A. K. itlakeney. Following the card games the hostess served a chicken salad course with coffee. Mrs. Houier Was Hostess On Wednesday of last week, Mrs. I). O. Ilouser was bridge hostess, eutertulning her club member* at the home of Mrs. Willis Cantey in Kirkwood. Playing for ubsent club members were Mrs. E. N. McDowell, Mrs. J. T. Hay and Mrs. H. G. Marvin. The morning's high scores were made by Mrs. T. Jtc Kirklund and Mrs. W. L. DePass. At noon Mrs. Houser, assisted by Mrs. Cantey, served delightful sandwiches and Iced leu. Grace Church Services Services ut Grace church next Sunday will be: Church school at 9:46; Men's Class at 10:20; Holy Communion at 11:15; ufternoon Sunday school at 3:30.?Rev. Francis Craigbill, pastor. "Master of Your Own Fate" This will be the inspiring message l)r. Wimberly will deliver before the Lyttleton Street Men's Bible Class next Sunday morning. Let us all turn out?not only to hear this timely message, but to greet our new General Superintendent, Mr. H. Granade. We I want to not only back up our class . and our teacher, but our uew loader. | We must support him one hundred per cent, and then we will push ahead and "go places." Men let us invite our friends to come out next Sunday. ?B. W. Marshall, president; Jack Moore secretary. "God's Household" This will be the sermon subject at the Methodist church next Sunday at 11:15 a. m. Preaching at 7:30, also. We invite our friends to attend the night service, and help build it. Come and be with us, and we will do thee t good. The Epworth League division ' of the young people will meet at 7 I p. m. This work is going forward in ! full swing, and well attended.?C. F. Wimberly, pastor. , 1 I Misses Harriet Beard and Betty Carrison, of Wlnthrop College, spent \ last week end at home. . ??? ?? I [Libby's Corned Beef, 2 for 33c |' [Wesson Oil, Pint Can 18c | i [Maxwell House Coffee, lb. Can .... 25c | i [CRISCO, 3 lb. Can 59c lllBBY'S !| [Pineapple Juice, No. 1 Can, 3 for ... 25c \ Libhy's Baby Food, 3 Cans 25c 1 [Prunes, Nice Size, 41bs 19c | [Chocolate RecanXookies, lb. . ; . 17c [ Alert Dog Food, No.l Can, 4 for ? 25c"1 [Old Va. Apple Butter, 50 Oz. Jar ? 25c I [table Salt, 3 Pkg lOcj parrel Vinegar, Gal 25c I phredded Cocoanut,lb. 19cj presh Shipped Eggs, Doz. 35a Pull Pack Tomatoes, 4 No. 2 Cans ... 29c I Fruits and Vegetables Potatoes, No. 1 Grade, 10 lbs. 21c g^litornia Oranges, Doz. l9c~ Small Winesap Apples, 3 Doz. ..? 25c ^ananas, Golden Ripe, 4 lbs 19c Personal Mention Mr. uiid Mrs. Bu?l| Bruce hud as their guests Sunday tho latter'* paremu und grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Beck, anu Mr*. C. A. Bland, of Sumter Mrs. F. l>. Goodulu, Mrs. L. P. Tobill und Mrs. W. M. Alexander left Monday for Jacksonville, Daytona Beach and Silver Springs, Flu., for a visit. Hamilton Osborne, student at The Citadel, accompanied by Luther MoBue. of Greenville, and Wilson Marshall, of Hock Hill, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Osborne. The following Citadel boys spent Sunday at homo; Jack Boyd, Julian Burns, Alvln Creed, Otis Creed, lieuben Pitts and Hubert Hhuine. Mr. und Mrs. Victor Myers and children, of Tampa, on their way to Detroit visited relatives here last week. Mrs. J. B. Kelly and Miss Louise Graham, of llishopvllle, were guests of Mrs. Carrie Duvis lust week. Miss Iniiu Beugle returned Sunday to Frunkliu. N. C., to ^resume her school work. U. D. C. To Meet 'l'l,e John D. Kenhedy Chapter L\ D. C. will meet Monday, November 4, at the homo of Mrs. W. F. Nettles at 3:30 o'clock. All members urged to be present. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, November 3, A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Church school for every age at 10 a. ni. Morning worship, 11:15. Week day instruction for children on Tuesdays from 2 to 6 p. m. Church night Thursdays at seven-thirty. The week November 3 to 10, will be observed with a school of missions studying Latin America. The public is cordially invited to the services of this church. THETUR8 WE WEAR Most of Them Are Mjide of Rabbit Skin's Though Ladled "8eal." That sprightly- pharmacist uud lecturer, Dr. Ivor Griffish once talked about furs which masquerade under false names, writes Girard in the Philadelphia Inquirer. A dyed rabbit skin would be sold under the name of seal and such ashat. But the National Hetail Drygoods Association took a hand in that game ind shuffled a few jokers o,ut of the ;>ack. Various popular furs must now bear abels which indicate from what aninal s back the fur was skinned. "Hudson Seal," /or example, is not lust anything dyed to look like a seal, Jut must be plainly "seal-dyed niusk"at' or "Hudson Seal dyed muskrat." If the fur that "warms a monarch warmed a bear," so the fur of a rabbit nay warm a princess or cabaret danc)r. But the lady may now buy with her ?yes open. "Sealine" Is a dyed rabbit, and 'beaverette" Is also a dyed rabbit or a loney, which is the rabbit's European bousin. "Northern Seal" was never swimming about in the Northern Pacific, but sporting around with a flock of other rabbits or coneys. You think of beaver hats in the tall and bell-like forms as worn by General William Henry Harrison. But all plug hats today are made of silk, while precious few real beaver bats are the four-gallon variety, made in Philadelpia, tor the beax of Mexico. I've seen such hats in the making at Stetson's and Schoble'B factories in this city. Were the ordinary "top" hat made of beaver, Mr. Beau Brumtnel would pay not $10 but at least $50 for it. _ Ninety-nine per cent -of- our male population wears rabbit hats, which is more accurately described as felt. All felt is made of fur and the rabbit or his cousin coney supplies the fur. Philadelphia has imported 10,000,000 rabbit-skins in a year to keep hat factories operating. They Joke about a rabbit's fighting a bull-dog or a lion, yet the rabbit is now a very big factor in commerce. Not only hats for men, but those various "beaver" or "seal" coats for the ladies. Willie Saunders, Jockey, who rode Omaha to victory at the last Kentucky derby, is held by the police of Louisville, Ky., charged with the murder of Mrs. Evelyn Sllwinski, society woman, In a wild party In Louisville about ten days ago. ? William Randolph Hearst, newspaper publisher, said at Ixjs Angeles, that tax collectors are like a racket eer, "who holds a gun at your head and you either come across or you are taken for a ride." Hearst is leaving his native state because of the very high income taxes. Winston Churchill of England, former first lord of the admiralty, declared in an address that the real menace to world peace lies not in the ItaloEthioplan situation, but rather in a rearmed Germany. He demands that England give its approval to rearmament in the November elections. r ?? ? ? - Premium Winners At Late Cotitity Fair Cooked Food Ik?Hi loaf white ypuui bread?Mrs. J> T. G?*ity?. first; Mrs Joe Shchceu. second. Best loaf whole wheat yeast broad ? Mrs, Joe Shebeen, first; Mrs. K. U, Ixijtick, second. nest loaf raisin bread- Mrs. E. II. Ixtrick, second. liest plate six white rolls-Mrs. J. T. Gettys, first; Mrs. Joe Shebeen, second. Host plate six whole wheat rolls? Mrs, Jus. Kheheen, first; Mrs. E. B. Lorick, second. Hast plate six soda biscuits?Mrs. E. H. Urick, first; Mrs. E. H. U>rick. second. nest plute six baking powder biscuits?Mrs. (ilenn Mitchell, first; Mrs. Jos. Shebeen, second. Host devil's food cake -Mrs. K. A. Carpenter. first; Mrs. K, IJ. Lorick, 1 second. Best caramel cake?Mrs. If. M. < Rodger*, first; Mrs. Carrie McCoy, , second, Hest plute six beaten biscuits? Mrs. 1 J. I/. (Jettys, first; Mrs* H. M. Hod- 1 gem,,second ^ t Hest plate six wliHo^niufrius?Mrs. , J. T. Gettys, first; Mrs. E. H. Lorick, , second. Hest plate six whole wheat muffins ( ? Mrs. J. T. Gettys, iirst; Mrs. E. H. t I*ortek, second. "**" ( Hest plute six cinnamon rolls? Mrs. t Jos. Shebeen, iirst; Mrs. E. H. Ix>rick, second. t Hest pound cake?Mra. J. I,. Gettys, * Sr., first; Mrs. Vance Norwood, sec- * ond. ( Heat Cocounut cake?Mrs. Shell , West, tirst; Mrs. J. W. A. Sanders, second, Hest jelly roll?Mrs. Shell West. 1 first; Mrs. Shell West, second. i Hest lomon pie?Mrs. Blanche 1 Fa u Ike fiber ry, first; Mrs. It. A. Curpen ter, aecond. Hest .apple pie?Mrs. W. P. Mc- ( Ouirt, first; Mrs. Currio McCoy, sec- * ond. . t Best pluin cookies?Mrs. J. T. Get- g tys, first; Mrs. J. J. Young, second. . Hest chocolate pie?Mrs. Vance Nor-' wood, first; Mrs. It. A. Carpenter, sec- * ond. t Hest oatmeal cookies?Mrs. Vance Norwood, first; Mrs. W. L. Huuni- i cutt, second. Hest ginger cookies?Mrs. W P MeGuirt, first; Mrs. J. T. Gettys, sec- H ond. 1 Communi'y bootli ? Lugoft. first; 1 Blajiey. second; Mt. Pisgah, third; ? Be thane, fourth. Individual farm display?It. H. Mc- 8 t askill, first; John G. Richards, Sr., c second. c Merchants tent?Yamossee Naval n Stores, first; Coca Cola, second; IMvmouth, third. Swine Hest junior boar pig. Poland China a ?Elmore lirown, first, second and 1 third. Hest senior boar pig?J. H. Walker, e second. Heat senior yearling boar?Edwin C Miller, Becond. v * Best any age boar?Jiggs Team, < first and second. r Best Junior sow pig?Horace Joy- ( ner, first; Edwin Miller, second; Hob- , ert Smith, third. ' Best senior sow pig?Archie J. c Stein, first; James Graham, second; I Milton MeGuirt, third. Best junior yearling?Jack Rabon, ? second. Best senior yearling?Stanfard Cas- c key, first; Jiggs Team, second. Best any age sow?Elmo Brown, f first; Jiggs Team, second; Edwin i Miller, third. ( Best sow and litter?Elmore Brown, first; Jiggs Team, second; StanfordCaskey, third. The Home .Economics booth, Agri- * cultural booth, Four-H Club booth and i the Emergency booth won prizes. Bethany Baptist Church There will be services at Bethaay < (Westville) Baptist church on next I Lords day ab follows: Sunday school 1 at 10 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. The theme will be: "The King and His Kingdom." B. T. U. at 6 p. m. Every body is cordially Invited to come and worship with us in all these services.?James I). Gulledge, pastor. That Crazy Linotype Politician (to Editor)?What do you mean by printing my speech in your old rag telling how to end depression and adding "Applesauce!" in parenthesis at the end of it? Editor?"Applesauce"? Great Scott, man, what I wrote was "Applause"! Report Of Gins The Government Census report shofrs that there were 10,890 bales of cotton ginned in Kershaw county from the crop of 1935, prior to October 18, as compared with 6,586 bales ginned to October 18, crop of 1934, according to O. R. 8. Pool, sepclal agent. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of Sam P. McLaughlin arc hereby notified to, make payment tc the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise, duly attested, within tha time prescribed by law. JOSIE H. McLAUGLIN. ? Administratrix.?? Camden, S. C., October 15, 1935. Is. check* hhh co-DS QUO FSYSR Liquid-Tablet* HEADACHES Sahrn-Noss in 30 minute* Drop* , v? .jT^M| ' ' Ljf November Work In Home Gardens L? damson, Oct, 26.?Now la a good time to begin making plans (or the 1936 spring garden, say a K. H. Rawl. extension horticulturist, reminding joints gardeners that although November (s a month during which relatively little garden work Is done they should not now underestimate the Valie of a good all-year garden. The growing of good year-round garlens is largely a habit, the specialist inserts, and many who have recently luveloped this habit hud the home | garden not only profitable but a source of pleasure and health. From he standpoint of dollars and cents <A> he gurden area, acre for acre, is un* lueallonably the most valuable spot m the farm. Continuing with specific sugges-* ions, Mr. Hawl says: "For convenenco the garden of course should be ocated cloBe to the residence, but vhero land is available, the location >f i^xt year's garden should be changed. This is desirable to avoid or lea?en the damages of Insects and disicuse. Some vegetables in fact should tot bo grown in the same soil two rears in succession if best results are o be obtained. "If the gurden location is changed, t would be desirable immediately to >roadcast stable manure over the new oil (and perhaps complete commerenl fertilizer), and turn or break the and deeply before the winter rains let in. If the soil is strongly acid, in application of dolomltic limestone ir basic slag should also tie given, specially to the soil where such crops ,s cabbage, peas, spinach, beets, etc., re to be planted, us these vegetables vill not tolerate afi excess of soil icidity as will some others, like the rlsh potato for instance/ "Give proper care to all winter vegtables now in the garden. Such rops as carrots, beets, parsnips and inlsify can be left where grown and lug as wanted. Fall beets and carots later should have a light furrow or covering of soil) thrown over the eds, because they are somewhat sua eptible to severe cold. Cultivate late danted turnips, spinach, mustard, etc. "If sweet potatoes have not been 1 larvested, they should be taken out >f the ground immediately and propirly stored. Matured green tomatoes, I lot injured by frost, if picked and I iroperly stored will furnish a supply >f this vegetable for a considerable im?. .. "Arrange to plant a few rows of itrawberries. It is a favorite fruit,! md the first of the season." Miss Marie Mclntyre, daughter of Marvin Mclntyre, secretary to Pros!-1 lent Roosevelt, was married in Wash-, Ington on Saturday to Frederick Hayes Warren, 2nd, of Phoenix, Ariz, j f ' 1 ^ Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Rat led go Hta. j FRIDAY, NOVEfvTBER Ur lilng Crosby with Joan Bennett In "TWO FOR TONIGHT" | Extra Added Attraction: Walt Disney Silly Symphony "THE TORTOISE AND THE HARE." A four-atar feature within ItBelf. saturd/T^n^EMBER^ You'll yell . . . lie's Swell! DICK FOB AN The Singing Cowboy In I "Moonlight on the "Prairie" Hold your horses! Hold your breath for the screen's new-west thrill ... Also tho last episode of "CALL OF THE SAVAGE" and the first of BUCK JONES SERIAL? | "THE ROARINQ WE8T." Added: Comedies and Cartoons. LATE SHOW AT 10:30 PAT O'BRIEN lu I "THE PERSONALITY KID" MONDAY, NOVEMBEiT4th Swing low. sweet music ?Swing high grand fun! EDDIE CANTOR In his biggest and best musical? j "KID MILLIONS" And a million dollars worth of Goldwyn girls, tho most beautiful on o&rth. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 JANE WITHERS, O. P. H EGO IE, Jackie Seurl and Katharine Alexander In "GINGER" You'll find yourself screaming with laughter at a picture that achieves true greatness. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6th * Dolores Del Rio with Everett Marshall, Guy Kibboo, Allen Jenklns^nnd Shaw 8i l.ee in I "I LIVE FOR LOVE" with them. So charming, so real, you live It Preaching Mission At Hagood The Rev. Rederlck Jackson, of Orangeburg, will conduct a preaching mission on prayer at the Church of tho Ascension, Hagood, November 4, through Thursday, November 7. Services each night at 7:30 o'clock; Noon-day intercessions each morning at 12 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend the services. Steele's Jumbo Pansies The Finest Grown $1.25 Per 100 Delivered English Violets I Very Fragrant $1.00 Per 100 Delivered Jordan's Pansy Garden I AIKEN, 8. C. IGin your cotton at The Southern Cotton Oil Com- $ pany. We have one of the most modern spn outfits $ in this part of South Carolina, and we gin every day. ? JiTou will like our sample and turnout. You are as- $ sured of prompt and courteous service and your busi- 8 ness is appreciated. We pay the top of the market 8 for cottonseed. 8 THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY |; ; | Phone 54 |; ?? _ , cz^>dvet AWAITS OWNERS OF GORHAM STERLING PATTERNS IF your Gorham Sterling table silver was purchased between 1831 and 1931, bring in any one piece for pattern identification and we will tell you how you can acquire a useful sterling gift FREE from The Gorham Company, America's leading silversmiths. We cordially urge you to visit our Silver department promptly, because this generous offer is limited I to December 1st, 1935. - ~ . | 4-. the hoffer company Jeweler, end Optometrist.