The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 08, 1935, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
interior Decorations f""^44c I
Ruqs, Furniture. China 15 )
Draperies ;
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I Catherine Goodale's Shop i
! 1?U FAIR STREET i
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if I
SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 100
Auxiliary To Meet
prober* of the James Leroy Belk
American Legion Auxiliary are
ge,j 10 attend the meeting this af0OOII
Friday, November 8 at the
of Mrs. John deLoucll, l>uuren.s
wrt. The meeting will be called
order l?> the president, Mrs. Jack
litftker. promptly at 4 o'clock.
Host At Hallowefen Party
yiss Lol.4 Rhame celebrated Hallofen
Thursday evenlug by Inviting a
i (rieuds in for a party. The guests
da merry time apple bobbing,toastj
marshmallows and welnera over
open fire In the yard, and playj
all tIn? usual Hallowe'en games,
lose enjoying the party were Misses
irtha Williams, Joan Hill, Betty
ineau, Edna Aldret and Ruth Ann
tlker.
Has Birthday Party
Mrs. Rhetta McDowell entertained
arsday evening with a lovely chllen's
party in honor.of her son, Bill,
kguests wore appropriate costumes
j the young host conducted them
K to the yard whore a large bonfire
s burning. Here the guests enjoymany
games and contests and ladelightful
refreshments were servMrs
Ida S. Heath, grand-mother
the host, assisted Mrs. McDowell
entertaining.
Spinster's Club Entertained
Miss Willie Halle entertained her
idgr i lul>. the Spinster's, with a
tfiy party Monday evening at her
me or. Fair street. Three tables
ire placed for. the guests In the livf
room, bright with fall flowers.
M,<'aroliue Richardson won the
it* for high score. Other guests
the party were Mrs. Robert Bruce,
Columbia, Mrs. W. (J. Jeffords, of
Iterboro, and Mrs. DeLoache
orn
-i
Miss Blanding Entertains
Mrs. Lindsay's home on Lyttlestre't.
Miss Margaret Blanding
mined members of the Plaze-u^
club Monday evening. Autumn
Kfs in Hallowe'en shades were
i in the living room where there
* three tables of contract in play.
J club members were present.
I score prize was awarded Miss
ttbeth Clarke, while the one for
'score fell to Mrs. G. E. Taylor,
kiightfui sweet course was served
lie the evening.
Young Matron's Bridge Club
Irs. W W. Bates was hostess to
young matron's bridge club Wedhy
afternoon of last week. The
? j- given at the home of her
&-r. Mis. M. L. Smith. Enjoying
iganm with the regular members
* Mrs. J. W. Trotter, Mrs. DonHorrison
and Mrs. John deLoach.
fMorrison and Mrs. Kirby Tuppor
Hop Mores and received prizes.
1 Smith assisted the hostess In
a >alad course,
k Wednesday of this week Mrs.
torn i j |'aSH entertained members
cluii at her home on Fair
Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Mrs.
W shannon, Mrs. John deLoach
'Mrs I>.maid Morrison played in
?i?n t. club members. Garden
m iich autumn shades were
i:i the living room. Mrs.
"tie ami Mrs. John deLoach re^
the uij) 8Core prizes. Mrs. De*
served sandwiches, tea and
* whi g c ards were laid aside.
for tea were: Mrs. Arthur
* Mr> Withers Trotter and Mrs.
r*nce Craham."
Mi?, Blakene/ Hostess
At he, "ot?? on ChOHuut M|??
after,! ,lyy KUVe tt lmrty Thursday
clib A I , h "";,",,<!rH "f < "<!
' Additional guests invited were2V
? H1ChttrdB' Jr Mr*. A D
MeArr. and Mrs. J. T. Hay. The ufi
~.r Tr? WaM Wade Mra.
f* McDowell,, M,r?. Frank Wooten
assisted Miss I^K/toey in serving a
very delightful salad eourse.
Mrs. Granade Entertains
rs. HermuH Granade entertained
?t a lovely party Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Laurens street
her guests being members of the Better
Halves Cub and Mrs. Joe Mackey
Mrs. G. 8 King and Mrs. Miles Montgomery.
Mixed autumn, flowers interapersed
with Hallowe'en suggestions
were used as decorations. Bridge was
Played at three tables and the top
Bcore prizes were won by Mrs.' Joe
McKain and Mrs^Lee Mays. Followlog
the card games Mrs. B. W. Rhume
assisted her daughter in serving a delightful
salad couse in which a Hallowe'en
motif was used.
Neighborhood C|ub~M^ts
Mrs. Leonard Schenk entertained
the Neighborhood bridge club at a
lovely party Wednesday afternoon at
her home on North Broad street. Fall
flowers decorated the party rooms
where a dozen club members and
guests were received. A prize was
given for the first grand slam bid and
made apd Mrs. A. C. McKain was the
winner. Two high score prizes were
awarded too. and these were won by
Mrs. T. Lee Little and Mrs. S. \V.
VanLandingham. A sweet course preceded
the games. Those playing besides
club members were Mrs. E T
Parker, Mrs. Miles Montgomery and
Mrs. Gay Baum.
,. Miss Savage Entertains
Miss Florence Savage entertained
Friday evening with a lovely Hallowe'en
celebration at her mother's
home on Lyttleton street, the party
being given for the members of her
club. Games and stunts were played
throughout the evening, after which
the guests were invited into the dining
room. Lighted candles, marigolds,
fruit and other Hallowe'en decorations
made the table a festive scene
for the party. The hostess served
delightful refreshments to the following
guests: Misses Ann Whitaker,
Betty Boineau, Martha Williams, Betty
Whitaker and Joan Hill, and Billy
Pitts, Leonard Graham and Massenburg
Trotter.
Junior Welfare League
The November meeting of the Junior
Welfare League was held at Mrs.
William Goodale's on Monday, November
4, at 4 o'clock. After the roll
call, minutes and treasurer's report,
a letter from Kev. A. D. McArn,
thanking the League for their help
with the tuberculosis booth at the
Kershaw county fair, was read.
Tlie matter of the Iveague, in cooperation
with the Hospital Auxiliary
and Library Association, taking books
to the Hospital patients, in order to
organize a regular weekly library for
the patients, was discussed at length.
A committee was appointed to confer
with representatives of these two organizations
to make plans. The
League will also distribute magazines
to the patients and will appreciate
any contributions of woeklies or
of monthlies that individuals have
finished reading.
A layette was planned for a new
baby in need of clothes.
On the request of Mr. McArn, representatives
of the League will help
with the membership drive of the American
Red Cross. There were many
volunteers to take charge of this
drive on Main street during the last
two days of the drive. The meeting
adjourned at 4:45.
Earthquake shocks in the area of
Helena, Mont., already numbering
about 500 trembles caused two more
deaths in the area Thursday. Property
damage is estimated at $2,500,000.
I- / ?!
El CORNER BOOK STORE
Has the pleasure of announcing
the opening of a new
Children's Department
T oys Games Books
Gifts to please every child
? ?
Personal Mention
K. fc. ( ourbeu lias returned to apt-mi
the-winter mouth* in (linden.
*!r" NN' c> Jertortl* is spending H?.vraj
weeks with relatives in Camden.
Miss Kitty Keilar, who has been
visiting in the North hus returned
for the season.
E. IS. Start, popular photographer,
turned to his home here for
the season.
Mr and Mrs J c Rollings and son.
of lintesburg, were the guests of the
formers mother here last Sunday.
Mrs A Kennedy ltlukenuy has re
turned from a trip to New York and
Bermuda.
Mrs. Jake Hirsch. who has been visiting
relatives in Baltimore, bus returned
home.
Mr. uud Mrh. B. C. Brusington and
children, of.Churlotte, were guests of
relatives here lust week end.
Mr. and Mrs Lament Domiuick
have returned to Camdeu for the winter
season.
Mrs. p. K. Hubbard, of Conway, wus
the guest of the Misses Lulu and Gertrude
Gillis last week.
Mr. and Mrs. iV McKee Graham, or
Se wick ley, Pu., returned tills week to
Camden to spend the winter months
in their home north of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kendall and
children are here to spend the month
of November at The Sycamores, their
lovely home,
Mrs. Robert Bruce, of Columbia, is
spending this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cureton, while
Mr. Bruce is attending a convention
in Atlanta.
Garden Club To Meet
At 4 o clock Monday afternoon, November
11 the Camden Garden Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. H. G.
Marvin on Lyttleton street. A full
attendance Is desired as an interesting
program and much business is
being planned.
1 he October meeting was entertained
by Mrs. John M. Villcpigue which
was. quite enjoyable.
Much interest was aroused upon
discussion of t^e "Growth of Peonies."
There being many attractive containers
of fall flowers on exhibition,
the judges presented Miss Leila Shannon
the prize for the most attractive
bowl of autumn arrangement.
Alumni Association Reorganized
At a meeting of the alumni association
of the nurses of tin- Camden hospital
held at the Camden hospltul
Wednesday night. November 0, the
association was reorganized. Miss E.
L. -Bobbins was restored as registrar.
A new rule was passed to the effect
that the name of all nurses who, do
not pay their registration fees on or
before the first Tuesday in December,
will be taken off the registry and they
will not be allowed to nurse at the
hospital.
Lyttleton Street Methodist Church
'idle pastor will preach at 11:15
next Sunday, the usual hour. Theme:
"Seven Triumphs of Christ." Evening
hour: "The Irrevocable Past?
What About It?". The church school
assembles at 10 a. m., under the direction
of Prof. H. Granade. superintendent.
There will be a twenty minutes
devotional program before the
study period. Our school showed decided
signs of improvement last Sunday.
A fine Worker's Counsel was
held last Friday night, and all the
teachers pledged 100 per cent cooperation.
?? >
First Baptist Church Services
The following services are announced
for week beginning November 10,
at the First Baptist church: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with C. T. Baldwin,
superintendent in charge. Publicworship
conducted by the pastor, J.
B. Caston at 11:15 a. in., and 7:30
p. m. Morning subject: "A Worthwhile
Investment." Evening subject:
"The Value. Of Peace." B. T. U. Sunday
evening at 6:45. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:30. The public
is cordially invited to attend all
the services of this church.
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church
The following services will be held
at the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church this
coming I word's day: Bible school at
10 a. m.; Church worship at 11 a. m.;
B. T. U. at 7 p. m. Some important
announcements, very vital to the work
of our church will be made at the
worship service this Sunday morning,
and we urge every member to be
present. The public is Invited to worship
with us.?Luther Knight, Pastor.
Betheny Baptist Church;There
will be services at Bethany
Baptist church at Westvllle next Sunday
as follows: Sunday School at 10
a.m., with Superintendent H. B. Gaskin
In charge. Preaching service at
11 a.m., with the pastor in charge.'
The theme wHl be "The Victor's
Crown." B. T. U. at 6 p.m., with T.
C. Fletcher as director. Every member
is urged to be present and visitors
are always welcome. Rev. James
I). Gulledge, pastor.
Men's Bible Class
"The Law of the Universe" will be
discussed by the teacher at the study
period. This will be a careful Buri
vey of the Signs of the Times, as
< demonstration?that "History Repeats
I Itself." We hope to see a big turn*
1 ?ut for the last message of the year, j
C. F. Wlmberly, Pastor.
: 1 .. JJ. x J ,X!"!f
Children Seek Information
The t'ainduu Chamber of Commerce
iveeivW^almost daily letters
from *i lux?| children or iln* United
States asking for information concerning
Camden historically, its climate,
its activities as a tourist resort,
ami other matters
Due to the lack of funds the Chamher
of Commerce cannot supply all of
the literature, post card pictures, etc.,
requested by the children.
Many of them are making up historical
scrap books to he used in connection
with history, geography, ami
travel study.
io furnish all of tin* information
vsill require a small h<x>klet covering
the history of Camden, and It should
be Illustrated with views of tint town
and historical points, such as the DeKalb
monument, Dickenson monument,
Amies of OtuHHgow grave', Richard
Kirkland monument, etc There
should also he pictures of the large
water development on the Watereo
River, cotton mills, tourist hotels, etc.
Although the town might never receive
any material benefit from supplying
such a booklet, but It will be
wonderful advertisement for the town
to gratify the wishes of the children.
It is with regret that the funds of
tlie Chamber of Commerce is so limited
that these letters have to go unanswered.
The following Ts a sample of letters
received daeily from school children
from many parts of America:
Fairforest, S. C.
October 28, 192").
"Chamber of Commerce,
Camden. S. C.
Deur Sirs:
The pupils of tlie sixth grade in
the Falrforest school are anxious to
receive some helpful information concerning
Camden historically and as
an important winter resort.
We shall appreciate any material
which you may see fit to send.
Yours very truly,
Kate Foster"
Antioch School Four-H Club
The high school club girls held t&dr
meeting Monday morning, November
4. The officers elected for the new
year are as follows: President, Sura
Johnson: vice president, Mae Sinclair;
secretary, Poggy Holland; Club
Reporter. Stella Waters. Thirty-eight
members were present. This year we
are studying "The Well Dressed Club
Girl, Unit 2."
The grammar school girls also held
their meeting Monday morning, November
4 The officers elected for
the new year were: President.
Jeanette Davis; vice president, Ruth
Galloway; secretary, Rosa Lee Johnson;
club reporter, Margaret Arrants.
Miss Few ell made a talk on planning
a wardrobe and asked each member
to make an inventory of their clothes.
Honor Roll Baron DeKalb
Grade 2?Jackie Jones Douglas Barfield,
Mendel Clyburn, Roy Sill, Norma
Leo Horton, lx>uise Stover.
(Jrade 3?Barbara Ogburn, Nettie
Mae Catoo, Cornelia Self, Marguerite
Hilton.
Grade 4?Johnny Sowell.
Grade ">?Beatrice Gullcdge.
Grade 7?Nina Young.
Grade 9?Ruth McDonald.
Bethesda Presbyterian ChQrch
Sunday, November 10, A. Douglas
McArn, pastor. Church school for all
ages at 10 a. m. Morning worship
at 11:15. Week day instruction for
children Tuesday afternoon from 2 to
6 o'clock. The public is cordially invited
to the services of this church.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CHRONICLE
Subsidy Payments
Kvery farmer that made u Hunkix'Htl
application and have Bold cotton
thin full should gut all bills of cotton
sold on IiIh farm, whether sold in his
name or his sharecropper's name, and
carry them to the town that he sold
the cotton in and get a certificate of
?Hle before November 16, 19:55. All
cotton sold up to November .1. 1935,
will have to have thin form filled out
by November 16, or he will lose IiIh
part of the subsidy.
Wo have arranged to set up offices
in the different towns to aid the furmera
in making these forms. You don't
have to sign this form and when you
get tills form you are not obligating
yourself to sign next year. Please
go to one of the towns and get this
done before It Is too late. It Is not
necessary for you to bring your sharecroppers.?W.
C. McOurley, County
Agent.
Baker Family Reunion
Ilethune, S. ('., Nov. 6.?The many
friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
W.J. Baker of Bethune, spent a lovely
day with them Sunday. November -,
celebrating Mrs. Baker's birthday.
?h<> was eighty years old, and Mr.
Baker is nearly eighty-three years old.
I This couple were married In 1X72
i and to this union there has been born
nine children. All these children and
their wives or husbands are still living.
There are ninety-six children,
grand children and great grand children.
There were also many close friends
of the family that came from a distance
to celebrate with the family.
Some of these were: Miss Gladys
Beard. Charleston; Miss Sue Hendrix,
Kershaw; Mr. J. C. Kllgore, Newberry;
Mrs. Annie Brown, Kingstree;
MIbh Mary ltaley, Kershaw; Miss
Anne Smith, Newton, N. C.; and some
friends from Lenoir, N. C.
A very delightful dinner was served
picnic style and a happy day was enjoyed
by everyone. The crowd was
estimated at about two hundred In all.
Apples peeled, cored, aud baked in
pineapple juice until tender are delicious.
A regular airline is to be established
between the* Philippines and Java, the
service beginning in February, and to
be the final gap for air travel around
the world.
Two bandits robbed a bank at Austell,
Ga., and made their escape toward
Atlanta. They secured oply the
nxmey on the counter at the time of
their visit.
r n _
Haiglar Theatre
Corner Broad and Rutledge 8ts. '
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8
JOAN CRAWFORD tu her most
sensutionnl comedy success "I
LIVE MY LIFE" j
S A TIJ R DA Y~ W6 VE M B ER^9
Ken Muynard with lots of action in
"WESTERN FRONTIER"
Buck Jones in "ROARING WEST"
Two Comedies: "Hayseed Romance"
and "Vodka Boatman."
LATE SHOW AT 10:30
"HOT TIP" i
The worthy successor to "Broadway
Bill." First time shown in
Camden.
MONDAY and TNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 11-12
JACK OAK IK, GKORGK BURNS,
' and GRACIK ALBION in
"Big Broadcast of 1936" i
| With Ring Crosby, "Amos 'n'
Andy," Kthel Merman, Ray Noble
and IBs band, Mary Boland, Charles
Buggies and Bill Robinson.
The snappiest musical comedy yet!
~W?DNESDAY NOV. 13 1
Wallace Berry, Jackie Cooper and
Spunky McFurland in
"O'Shaughnessy's Boy"
One of lblbVs outstanding pictures.
Kxtra: "Popeye the Sailor" comedy.
I THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 14-15
Get Kxcited! Here They Come!
Abandon care with Fred Astaire
and breathless Ginger Rogers in
"TOP HAT"
America's dancing stars in a gay
and glorious show with lyrics and
music by Irving Berlin. j
! Knough lovely girls to send you
j home a nervous wreck. j
I It's time for your
I Holiday Permanent Wave I
I j The Festival Season approaches?Thanksgiving, ;
i Christmas, New Year. Your new permanent will be I
J at its best for these events. !
I SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE $ .50 li
ADMIRACION SHAMPOO $ .75
STEAM OIL SCALP TREATMENT f 1.00
j Six Treatments $ 5.00 I j
M PERMANENT WAVES .... $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 j
} | MANICURE, $ .50 !
EYEBROW AND LASH DYE $ .75 |
! ARCH ;..$ .35 i
< FACIALS $ .75 to $ 2.50 I ;
j . ASK ABOUT SPECIAL OFFER j
I Jonsa Beauty Salon I
I 1015 Broad Street >1 > 'Phone lift I I
j MRS. PEGGY LACKEY, Mgr. i
' "k
1 ATTENTION I
1935 I
Christmas Club Members
On Monday, November 25, just one month from Christmas, this Club
will pay off its members and plans will be put forward for the organization
of a 1936 CHRISTMAS CLUB.
Judging from the many testimonials, we knOW'ef no easier or more ef? j t
fective way of saving money for Christmas than this plan and it is our
hope that next year our Christmas Club may continue to grow irj * |j
popularity. I
Remember, the pay-off day, Monday, November 25, or any time there- i i
after, and remember also at that time or during the three weeks fol- . .1
lowing to join our Club for the year 1936. |
#
_ THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN I
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i ;
_ i j |