Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Irv NEWS >homm 100 m at Bridge chlson was hostess at r afternoon entertainabers of bar club and oyktn and Mrs. EliraP rises warar awarded l*od and M?. Mortllaa Katla Ryan, of Cobe guests for rafraahmy Club Mat j. M. VUlaplgua antarjaday evening bridge at their homo on Lyt'Ovely fall flowera dec i room, where a buffet red on the card tablea i? games began. The soores ware made by ,?gue and Jack Whit| " , a For Daughter Henry Savage entery evening very iuforr daughter, Florence t the next morning for icing and dates were i evening jad in a very on Coun^Ra of the lepigue won the prize, n. Punch and cakes ring the evening. nor Vleltor DeLoache, Mrs. W. R. in T. Nettles and Miss >ache were Joint hostay evening when they a swimming party and Shamokin. The party Miss Meta DeLoache, >1. J., Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. E. DeLoache, Sr., all Swimming and boating after which a very desupper was served. ' For Nephew turday evening Albert 1 guest at a party given [18868 Maude and Etgar eir home on Hampton 5 he left for Carlisle , where he will be a salon. of the honor ghest ,nd dancing was enjoyng .furnished by Miss il entered into a treasg the evening, in which 'as Miss Ben Mildred 3 booby prize was won lham. g room Miss Henrietta ister of the honor guest, the punch bowl, from >rated table. In For Daughter Mrs. U. Charles Evans taine^i for their daughl her birthday^ with ? iffet supper Friday ev-j ber 11, at Mid Fields? | 0 eleven. The guests ty?coming from Camlborhood and a number from Columbia. Among ank Dana, who presided ch bowl in "the dining spaciously appointed taer piece of yellow dwarf the high note of the 1 that was followed le Bupper course and d in the birthday cake, fifteen yellow candles. >y who has been spendreeks in the mountains me to attend her grand 'thday dance. RGER?CLYBURN of interest- in Camden iut the county will be : made Saturday: Mr. C. Hough announce the their cousin, Miss Lena eberger and James H. ny was performed Saturck by Rev. J. B. Caston, Camden Baptist church, :eremony. wore a becoming cott blue with accessories tie has been maklug her tnden for a number of she has been assistant of Court'* office, a has beeii clerk of court cornrty^ He was reflected only ithout opposition, is not only popular with unty people but is held esteem-by the Judicial iternity of this state d Mrs. William Ancrum, aville and Mr. and Mrs. ram, of Spartanburg, atmoral of their aunt, Mrs. Saudittre this past week, guests of their brother, ram, while here. leee, arrested at Davsh Personal Mention Harold Hough 1? tt student at the University of South Carolina this se?. ion. Miss Mary Alice Baker left this week to enter the University of South Carolina. Miss Emily Catherine Bell has returned to Columbia College for her Junior year. C. H. Lewis and son, of Atlanta were guests of Mrs. C. R. l*Wi8 thm past week. Mr. and Mrs. It, w. Relgqr havef* turned from a visit to relatives in Beaufort. Solicitor A. F. Spiguer, of Columbia, was a visitor in Camden Thursday on business. Dickie Brauham, who underwent an appendicitis operation last Sunday is getting along nicely. Miss Sara DePass has returned to Dougan Hill, Staten Island, New York, to teach again this winter. Miss Louise Trapp has goue to Cleveland with friends to attend the American Legion convention. Mrs. H. O. Carrison, Jr., Miss Betty Carrison and .Dan Carrison visited relatives in Cheraw on Monday. Mrs. Bessie C. Irby, who has been spending several weeks in Hendersonville, returned home last Friday. Mrs. W. J. Dunn, who has been spending sometime in New York at the home of her son, Dr. Clarence Dunn has returned to Camden, i Mrs. Kevee Marks and children, of Richmond, were guests last week of Mrs. Marks' father, L. L. Block. Miss Esther Forrester, of Lake City, was the guest of Mrs. D. F. McLauchlin last week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. % DuBose, Sr., have returned from a visit to relatives in New York. Mrs. L. R. Hagood, of Chinquapin, N. C., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. N. M. Huckabee at Boykin. McKee O. Boykin left this past week for Lakevllle, Conn., to enter the Hotchkiss school for this session. Newton C. Boykin, Jr., will leave soon for Fessenden school - at West Newton, Mass., to be a student there. Mrs. J. S. K. deLoach, who has been the guest of her son, Kershaw deLoach in Columbia has returned home. Mrs. Mary Ross left for York this week, where she has a position with the National Farm Loan Association. Mrs. Frank Wooten returned home on Monday after spending the summer in Hender8onville and Spartanburg. Miss Carolla Neeley, of Columbia, who is a teacher at Charlotte Thompson school Is at the home of Mrs. Ella Pearce. Leaving this week for the Medical College of South Carolina were Miss Evelyn Gettys, Benton Burns and Grayson Shaw. Miss Adele Savage left Wednesday for New York, where she will sail on the 26th on The Paris,' for France to study art. Mrs. J. A. Willlford has returned to her home in Winnsboro after a visit here at the home of her son, Dr. J. L. Willlford. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Boykin, of Kingstree, were the week end guests of Mrs. Boykln's mother, Mrs. E. C. DuQose last week end. .... L. L. Block and daughter, Miss Rosalie, left yesterday for Orangeburg to spend some time with Mr. Block's daughter, Mrs. L. P. Rich. Misses Mary Emma, Susie 'and Charlotte Powe and Susanne Baggott have returned to their home in Cheraw, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guy. ; George Brooks, of Florence, a grandson of Mrs. p. Frank Halle is vow making- his home In Camden. He is an employee of W. Robin Zeuip's Drug Store. Miss Rosa Hendrlx, of Leesvllle, and Miss Beaufort McCuen, of Belton, are making their home at Charlotte Thompson school where they are teaching. , ... ..?. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Huckabee spent the week end in Columbia, where Mr. Huckabee attended an Executive Committee meeting of the South Carolina Education Association. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kirkland arrived at their home on Lyttleton btreet Wednesday. They spent the summer months in Chevy Chase, Md., with their daughtet. Miss Lucy Kirkland. Dr. ai|d Mrs. George W. Nicholson and sons, G. W. Nicholson, Jr., and Billy Niebolson left-thls past week forOxford, Miss., where Dr. Nicholson will teach In the University of Mississippi 7~ 7" " " Mrs. Sam Wellborn and son, of New Orlftflnn. irhf) >MWtn spending several weeks here with the former's mother, Mrs. Virginia Clark, returned home Thursday. They were accompanied home by Miss Elisabeth Clark, who will visit them for a week. Miss Mary Ooodale was Joined by Mrs. H. L. Powe, of Cheraw, on Sunday, for a trip by motor to Dallas, Texas, where they will attend the Kn tional yiorlst^^ssoristlnn meeting | CHAMBERS?DeLOACHE K^gemoor, Sept. 12-?Cards reading as follows have been issued; "Mr. and Mra. Herbert Lyle Walker announce the marriage of their elater, Mies Helen Ix>ulae Chambera, to Mr. Charles Elliott DeLoache, on Friday, the eleveuth of September, nineteen hundred and thtrty-alx, Edgmoor, South Carolina." Dr. R. A. Lumtnus, of Edgmoor Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, paator of the bride, officiated, using the impreaalve ring ceremony. 1 Only membera of the Immediate famlllea were preaent. The bride la the youngeat daughter of the late David Dickey Chambera and Mra. Minnie Reld Chambera, of Kidgemoor, and la a young woman of much personal charm. She was attractively dreaaed In an early fall model of spice-tone crepe with matching accessories and wore a neckline corsage of tea rosea Mra. DeLoache la a graduate of Wlnthrop College, and has taught successfully in the schools of North and South Carolina for the past seveyal years. The groom is the son of the late James DeLoache and Mra. Henrietta Shannon DeLoache, of Camden, and has distinguished family connections throughout the Carollnas. His maternal grandparents were the late Chaa. John Shannon and Mrs. Mary Kershaw Shannon, of Camden. He la a I successful young business man, being prominently Identified with J. E. Sirrine & Co., of Greenville, with headquarters at Chralotte. Immediately after the ceremony the I young couple left for a short wedding trip.?Chester Reporter. GARDEN HINT8 "September is here, with ripened seeds, And the homely smell of the Autumn weeds, Our hearts go back to a vanished day And we are again children at play In the meadows and on the lawn." Our studies on bulbs, annuals and perennials have already gone forward for general use, so it is quite appropriate that we study lilies this month as September Is the appropriate season for planting madonnas, regal lilies and others. * In the study of the lily, we find varieties whose roots grow from the bottom of the bulb. These are called "base rooting." Others have roots springing from the stem or top of the bulb and are called "stem rooting." Stem rooted lilies require deep planting to allow plenty of room for root development from the top of the bulb ! and should be set from, six to ten inches deep, measuring from the bottom of the bulb. Base rooting varieties require to be Planted from two to eight Inches deep according to the variety. As most lilies are permanent when established, requiring only to be transplanted at intervals of several years, it is wise to give due care to the preparation of the soil. Tie earth should be well spaded and soil removed to the depth 1 of 12 to 15 inches. A layer of well rotted cow manure Is desirable six Inches below the base of the bulb Cover this well with fine sand, set the bulbs over this bed of sand to keep" them from decaying. Remember to dust the bulbs with flowers of sulphur before setting them, to prevent disease and invasion of moles. Having them set on the sand bed, cover with loam and a fair proportion of sand and leaf mold mixed. The depth of ering depends upon the variety of lily whether it be stem rooted or base rooted. We often wish to grow llllea in pots and they make very pretty pot I plants. Place bulb well down In pot filled with a mixture of fibrous loam, sand and leaf mold. Cover top stir* face of soil with pure sand to encourage root growth, and later replace with rich earth. When the bulba of lilies show, use liquid manure, with a wise selection of varieties me may have lilies in bloom from early June until November.?Published * by Dora Lee Walker, Exentenslon Specialist in Production and Conversation, Wlnthrop College, Rock Hill, 8. C. .. Thanks From Mr. Davis 6 vot,er* of Township P?05]? ?} Kershaw county: I take this method of conveying to you ^fateful and heartfelt appreciation -/he magnificent vote you gave me i?- ffc i Pflm*py. August 25, and which vft? m l?n 0t 8?l>t mb?, 8. tor ^^hyoummd? me your new MaglsTwill do my utmost to provr people's confldence and furthermore will discharge the duties of the office to the best n 'ty 40(1 aa8Ure Fou that you hours11 m? at th? off,ce at the proper Gratefully yours, C. B. PAVIR. . Thanks From Now Magistrate I take this method of the voters of Lower Wateree Township for their support and votes In the tot ud weond pitman.., th.rab7 lectin* m. to flu th. ofm of rtnrto at %umt. V?rr flrstotalljt jonra, R Altafl Nflm -Trjpasrxrasj: ffcfl tr? datttM mhiim * tktt J Met With Mr*. West The Midway Home Demount ruilou Club held lt? regular meeting at the home of Mm, A. A. Weat ou Friday, September 11, with twenty-four membent preeeut. Thla wan the flrat meet ing for our club for the next year. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Fleda Weat. The devotloual was given by Mrs. H. L. Morton, the ralnutea were read and roll called by the aecretary, Mrs. H. C. McCoy. Then the following officer* were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. H. U. Horton; vice prealdent, Mrs. A. A. West; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. H. C. McCoy; and two local leaders, Mra. J. J. Young and Mra. Lena Catoe. Then, Miss Ruby Horton read a clipping from the paper concerning the Women's Camp which was held at Celmson In August. Then, the meeting was in charge of our ageut, Miss Fewell. The club sang their club aong, "The Battle Hymn of Republlo." Our agent gave each member a year book which she had made. Then she read and explained the eleven points of the "Creed of South Carolina of Farm Women." *She also gave us a talk concerning the County Fair which la to be uext month. She, also told us of the District Council meeting which is to be held In Gaffney on September 19, and we made plarjB of trying to go. Next Miss Fewell gave us a very Interesting talk about bar trip to Canada, which every one listened to with interest. The hostess, Mrs. A. A. West, served delicious refreshments, assisted by Mrs. H. L. Horton and Mrs. George West. The meeting was of interest and benefit to all. After the meeting B. D. Dabney gave the club a delicious watermelon slicing which was enjoyed by all. I Gates Ford Club | The Gates Ford' ftome Demonstration Club met Wednesday, September 9, at 3 o'clock at the Gates Ford school house. After the devotional which was conducted by the Home Demonstration Agent, Miss Fewell, the roll was called and the project song for the month, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," was sung by all the club members. The subject for the month was, "Reorganization," but we did not have all the members present and decided to wait until our next meeting in October to elect new officers. Each club member was presented a year book and the work planned for another year. After all the business had been transacted the program was again turned over to our Home Demonstration Agent, Miss Fewell, who gave us a talk on where and what she had done on her vacation. Then she read and discussed "The Creed:of South Carolina Council of Farm Women." After this Miss Fewell gave some helpful information on gardens for September and October, as what seed was best to plant or sow for winter gardens. The meeting was greatly enjoyed by ali the club members that were present and adjourned to meet second Wednesday In October. THRILL8 ABOUND AFTER TEN YEARS' BLINDNE88 _ Sydney.?rAfter ten years of total blindness, Roy K. Kendrlck, of Bondt, suddenly recovered his sight while shaving. ? Kendrlck was bllftded Tn a soccer match In 1926 when he was 22 years old and had reconciled himself to the doctor's verdict that he would never see again. "When I was shaving," he said, "I felt 8 strange sensation in my eyes. I thought I could see my face in the mirtor, hut Imagination has played some strange tricks on me In the last few years. 1 rushed out of my room and saw the sky?blue, with white cloufrs. _ / "Then I went back to finish my shading- I dressed by tonch in the way* I have < learned, and then went out fcato the street. It was all vague, but what I felt could not be described. Buildings I rentember having passed scores of times. I could see them? and women dfessed very differently from ten years ago. I kept noticing things and reading advertisements? anything. Then I ran back to the hotel, overjoyed, laughing, crying, and kissing everyone. I couldn't help it. It was difficult to focus at first, but I am getting used to my eyes again. When I want anything, my first Impulse Is to reach out to touoh it rather Ann look." The Atlantic ocean aviators, Dick Merrill, frllol, ~ ahd Harry Rlchman. wealthy singer, crossed to the ?nstward Monday, but were forced down In Newfoundland by shortage of gasoline^ They telegraphed to the Newpott' airport, their destination. They had. previously been reported over Newfoundland and expected to reach Nawafrk, at 4 o'clock Monday. France la in the war equipment market to bay $tlfijl4fi,0#0 worth of fighting planet, guns, tanks and armored cars. i xk? a, wamji w* tan too* ? toll X mar* ttaa *M *** HI*' DeKalb Club Plans For Another Year . \i The DeKalb Home Demonstration Club met with Mrs. Jake Howell Monday, September 14, to plau for the coming year. Devotional watt conducted by Mra. Falllu Watta. The month'e project bouk, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," waa aung. The roll call waa responded to by giving a favorite Bible verae. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and approved. A business session began. First waa held the election of officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. Oscar Smyrl was elected president; Mrs. Shelby Truesdale, vice president and Mrs. L. D. Broome, secretary and treasurer. Local. leaders were appointed, being Mrs. Follin Watts and Mra. Oscar Smyrl. The presldeut is to appoint the chuirman of the various committee's and present them at the next meeting. Miss Margaret H. Fewell, agent, gave each member 4^1 attractive year book In which to record her year's work. September 28th, we will meet with Mrs. Shelby Truesdale to discuss our community booth plans for the county fair. October's meeting is with Mrs. Sam Truesdale. The program to bo in charge of the health chairman. The subject to bo diBcussed is "color in the Home." November with Mrs. Curtis Ogburn. Program by religion and welfare chairmen, Subject: "Room Arrangement.". December with Mrs. L. D. Broome. Program by Recreation Chairman. Subject: "Christmas." January With Mrs. K. B. Lorick. Program by legislative chairman. Subject: "Outlook." Miss Fewell discussed winter gardens and garden news for September. Lima beans are to be gathered at this time. Late cabbage set out and many varieties of turnips planted, such as white egg turnip, rutabaga, purpletop and yellow Aberdeen. Try the Japanese foliage for salad greens. Some seed houses o&er this seed variety under the name of Shogain, othet a may call it Vado Jappa, but it 1b all Identical seed. Redding to have a call meeting to discuss the fair more fully \ye left business discussions for a fifteen minute talk by Miss Fewell on her vacation trip. She with a party of friends left Camden during the first of August to be away two weeks. Their first stop Was made in historic Wil| liamsburg, Virginia. Here we find I William and Mary college, one of our oldest colleges. The Rockefeller foundation became Interested in restoring to their original order many of the old buildings. As a result Williamsburg is almost like a- page from our history books of the period before the Revolutionary war. Four of the main buildings to be restored are the H Building, Debtor's Prison, Rawleigh Tavern and the Palace. The latter an exact replica of the palace of the English king. The next place visited was Norfolk, where the party boarded a boat for. Boston, Massachusetts. Highlights of the trip by water,-were many beautiful fish, an early morning blaxe aboard ship, and a beautiful sunrise which through the fog appeared to be myriads of brllllant-hued rainbows. Reaching Boston the foeaecof Paul Revere** famous ride, Boston massacre and many other historical events, they saw where the "Boston Teaparty" was staged, probably the largest tea party ever held. Into Cambridge, Mass., so closely associated with Longfellow, Louisa Mae Alcott and Emerson. Also Howard University is there. Saw the little red school house where "Mary's I Little Lamb" Is supposed to have followed her to school. In Salem, Maes., | saw Hawthorne's "House of Seven Gables." Gloucester was visited?a very pretty fishing town. Into New Hampshire. Truly the land of maple trees, from which It derives a huge profit? manufacturing maple syrup, sugar and the like. Next state visited was Michigan. Detroit is the home town of Henry Ford, manufacturer of Ford cars. Here they visited the Ford museum, which was very intereeting and we have all rtad about this, I'm sure. While not neatly completed, it la a huge project ae It etands today. Timea are good there (Mr. Ford sees to that). One hundred thousand men being employed in his plant alone. Leaving American soil they crossed the Great Lakes into Canada. The party visited Quebec, Toronto, and -Montreal Although having been under English rule for the past three hundred years it is still M per cent French In language and customs. 96 per cent follow Catholic religion. It contains one.of the three most famous cathedrals In the wortd~8atnt Anne's cathedral in Quebec. On the return trip they stopped In Marlon, Ohjo, ' home of Warren O. Harding, president following the death of President Woodrow WPsen. A mAgf tlthTAit In A tTin mm rilif ari Wm mo ,"1'1 ,PI M?r IF/a delightful gulp. Mre. ?ewsA hy Mary Lor. | ^ 1 * Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Rntledge Sta. FRIDAYTsE?frr8 Ross Alexander, Anita Louise, Joseph Cawthorn and Gene I*ockhart in "BRIDES ARE LIKE THAT" Gay rqjnantic fun and a scream for lovers. . -. Special Mormlng Show-10; 30 ? SATURDAY, SEPT. Id'" Gene Autry, the singing cowboy, In "SAGEBRUSH TROUB ADORE" Margaret Lindsay, Glenda Farell and Warren Hull in "THE LAW IN HER HANDS" Also Comedy and Buck Jones Serial. Special Saturday Nite 10:30 Pro-View Gloria Stuart, Bobert Kent4'In ? "THE CRIME OF DR. FORBES" MONDAY and TUESDAY" SEPT. 21 and 22 The New Season's Biggest Triumph! A mighty production that is gripping America? "THE GORGEOUS HUSSY" With Joan Crawford, Robert Taylor, Franchot Tone, Molviu Douglas and James Stewart J Topping the thrills of "San Francisco" WEDNESDAY^ SEPT. 23 Bette Davis, George Brent, Eugene Pallette and Dick Foran in "THE GOLDEN ARROW" 8peola1 Morning Show 10:30 1 i i J Card Of Thanka I desire to thank the voters of Kershaw county for the handsome vote given me in my race for Game Warden. I deeply appreciate my friends support. Respectfully, W. A. RUSH. The Mormon church has boon mak- 1 ing a nation-wide drive to take all Mormons off the dole, and Harold B. Lee, church security director, hfm announced that he expects none of the 80,000 Indigent members of the Latter Day Saints church to bo dependent on government doles after October 1st. ?????- 1 ' DON'T GUESS! Tune by Name with tho " ? . NEW 1937 PHlLCO Foreign Tuning Syittm Paris . . . London 9 . RttM ~ 9 ,. Madrid,,. whatever foreign stations you want to hear most ^re named and located, Jft color, right on the dial of die new 1937 Philco! You tune by name ? .. and the exclusive Philco Fort/gif Tuning System brings them in?Quickly, easily and enjoyably. Come in for a demonstration of the new big-value Philcos! +S?M #HWk PMtli Hlgk'RfltcitMp: 52 PHILCOES $20.00 op , -~~T v;:. EASY TERMS ^ . ' Full Value allowed for your old Radio on the New Phfcf Camfco Fmiitirt Ci..JI .? j'l.... 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