University of South Carolina Libraries
? Iftooks * IB&rgaiins llioolks II 25o? ?-60c??7 5c Formerly * -?? * $2.00 and $2.50 FICTION MYSTERY Retired from the Lending Library of Jfhe CORNERJBOOK^ORl^ * * society news T?l#pkon* 100 Met With Mri. Boykin > ! I Mrs Mortimer Hoy kin gaV^A\pirty ^Bfbuwd&y afternoon, her guests being Bjlfht members of her card club. Mrs. Hogliey Tindal and Mrs. Dan Murchi lOB 'were winner* of the two high gore prizes given. The hostess serv id an ice course following the card games. Mrs. Goodale Was Hostess I Mrs F. D. Goodale entertained at ^ i party Wednesday afternoon for the Bsembers of the Neighborhood bridge dub. Other guests included: Mrs. L. ^ p Tobin and Mrs. Hubert Wilson. A ul&d course followed the bridge games First high score prize was ^guarded Mrs. Tobln and second high Htent to Miss Minette Boykin. Met With Mrs. Evans I Mrs Sam Evans' party at her apart wot on Fair street was given for the members of her contract club, and in riled to play with them was Mrs. Nor inn Huckabeo. There were two talkies Un play and high score prize was ton by Mrs. Henry Brothers. Callling after cards were: Mrs. J. A. Sterne, mother of the hostess, and Mrs Roberta Smith, who Is the guest lot her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Little. Thursday Club Entertained Members of the Thursday afternoon contract club were guests of" Mrs. W. 0 Hay this week at her home on Fair street Others who played with club members were: Mrs. Withers Trot ter. Mrs J T. Hay, Mrs. E. H. Halle, Mrs. W. L. Goodale and Mrs. A. S. Davidson Among the guests Mrs. W. L Goodaln scored high, and among I the club members Mrs. J. B. Zemp made the highest score. Mrs. Hay Iwrvtd a delightful salad course. I Entertain Football Boys I The managers of the 1936-1937 footIb&ll team. C. W. Rhoden and August Kohn, were hosts at a party Friday evening given at the home of Miss Henrietta Zemp. The honor guests were the football squad, their dates, ud the cheer leaders. Under the dilution of Miss Marguerite Ingram, various games were played and In the I pillow contest Frank Oliver was the! winner. Miss Zemp and the cheer j leaders assisted the hosts In serving delightful fruit punch and cakes. San Souci Club Met The San Souci club renewed their meetings this week after a lapse of levei*! weeks, when Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilson entertained at their borne on Lyttleton street. Dahlias, hading from pink to deep rose, and pink cosmos brightened the rooms in *blcl} fdur tables were placed for contract. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Willi, "rotd, Mrs Louise Cantey and Mnf I myrl Hal sail made an extra table . Il the party. Score prizes were **arded Dr. and Mrs. Willlford, and * Halsaii cut the consolation. ? iMWrVClub Met e bu?v making plat., for during (:orn<|tK MMUr,. At a bu.tnes. n'e?tng |tetd'afe,w,e Halle home ou fair .tfftet l$jic1ay event.. ?... MiH?e? Virginia and WlllJ^|ffl?,a8 Joint hostesses, Miss Su?aA Keiuffcy and Mib? Olive Nettles wore elected as new members. The personnel of this club 1h as follows: Misses Dolly Singleton, Faith delxiach, Virginia Halle, Caroline Richardsou, Gertrude Zentp, Willie Halle, Nancy Dempster, Beulah Hicks and Alice Ferguson Garden Club Notes Mrs. Louise S. Proctor will be hostess to the Camden Garden Club at her home "The Cedars" on Lyttleton street, Monday afternoon, October 12, at 4 o'clock. In all probability an out of town speaker will be secured to continue a discussion on the topic "Fall Planting for Spring Gardens." Club members, the spray pump that was ordered, has been received ;ind will be used co-operatively. Mrs. John M. Vtlleplgue has Lantana plants to exchange for other plants. Kershaw County Clemson Club Clemson, S. C., Oct. 6?The Kershaw County Club of Clemson College held its first meeting ou September 25. This club has been making rapid progress for the past year and this year a number of new students have been admitted. The members are looking forward to many social events. Among these will be the Clemson dance which the club plans to have at Camden during the Christmas holidays. The main purpose of this club is to create a closer friendship between the boys from Kershaw county. Another purpose is to help high school boys to understand Clemson College more fully. Miss Emily McCoy Entertains Cassatt, S. C., Oct. 7.?A lovely affair of the week was the miscellaneous shower on Thursday afternoon, October 1, given by Miss Emily McCoy at her home honoring Mrs. Arthur West, who before her marriage on September 13, 1936, was Miss' Margarette Anderson of the Midwaysection, near Cassatt. 1 In a contest, "A Peep in the Brlde'aj Suitcase," Mrs. Herbert Horton woi^ the prize and presented It to the bride. Other games and contests were greatly enjoyed. During the afternoon the honoree, was* showered, with lovely gifts from a number of friends. ' delightful refreshments, blackberr^ nectar and cakes were served, In the dining room by Miss McCoy, assist* ed by her mother. , ; Charlotte Thompson Cfub Met r~The October, meeting of the Charlotte Thompson Home Demonstration Club was Ijpld. a* the home of Mrs. Ella Pearce at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, October 1, with our president, Mrs. Mattle Wept, presiding. The devbtlohk! was conducted by Mra. Alex Bruce.- The month's Project song, "My Bonnie Dies Over the Ocean," was then sun^ After this our president told us about his trip to Shelby and the District meeting he attended while there. The Fair committee discussed the Fair and possibilities of having a booth this yeajr, T^e fbabripen of the various departments wfere then appointed for the coming year, after which he meeting was turned over to Miss Jewell, whp jj^ye us a vertiintei^ftng talk on pictures. The picture for :he nioritF was "The Torn Hat," by rhomas SheMutf^ ph^n- she gave us i lesson In* color combining and its ralue: "Also "useful hints on ;olor schemes foffv&lous types of odtns. our year "hooks \?ere brought ip to date -swl "thla month's garden etter glvcnr ire tasorfln them for landy referenced.* Eve^y one was presented with e Fair book. Mrs. Pearce's tome was beautifully decorated with mbf&s an<T(ittidr fall lowers and deicioiiH ice . cream And cakes were erved. , , . ? *' L' bon t j* No clue has been found by the poice of CpTingtinn. Ifg t? the mysterous murder'of" " Miss Frances Brady, I !0, who was to harewfceaa married rlthin a iew-ditys of ^h^ time she was lain iavVi^, fuat^ft* aha had etdtyed from a fcooaJ event late onor and a midnldhi mass, Tbara ara aetata tnlwdn under n. ocaahi * 7T " """ ?- -??; ? " >' SSOSSfcJvLX Vli" rltttfmft4! ,v-fTtf7*7vyi;Vr IIPK^^EEK]: 11 ^ HRE DBsraoTa ure_ i I PHOPERTYanH PROSPERITY ( 1 I ~T? EVERYDAY i? , I ^ 16 DEATHS m? i I AND- *" 1 I 800 FIRES 1 I W AMERICAN DWELUNOg.. _ || Keep fire-out * | OF YOUR HOME i I I He?d our booklet "Tin Dooc ol I 1 I Opportunity** etui make fout I I ootoe and family safe against fire. I I Fret on f qu?a I Kennedy Insurance ; 1 I Personal Mention Miaa Elizabeth McCoy apeut Sunday At the home of YV C. Perry, of Camden. Mra Roberta Smith, of Charlottes vlile, Va . Ih vlaitlng her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Little. Born to Mr. and Mra J. Team Gettya, Jr., a daunhter, at the Camden hoapltal. October 6. Mrs. |t. w White, of Wiunaboro, is tiie guest of her alaler, Mra. V. W Clark, tkl? week. 'J1 E. Couraen haa returned to Camden after a pending the Buuiiner WPWyi in Kaaton, Va. f^tty Keller, who liaa been f'i" udiug the summer in the North return-adhere tlila week. Friend? will regret to learn that Mi* Annie 8. Davldaon la in a Charlotte hospital for treatment. Huwley Kelley, of Birmingham, Alai'umu. a pent the week end here with hta mother, Mra. hula H. Kelley. C. C. Beck, of Sumter, spent aeveial days lual week in Camden with hla daughter, Mra. Basil Bruce. Gordon Spradiey and hla mother of Miami, Florida, are visiting relatives and friends here this week Miss Mary Mickle, of Atlanta, has, been the guest of her mother, Mrs ! I^ewls Mickle, this past week. Misses Dolly Stokes and Louise McNeely Hpent last week end with Miss Laurie West at her home In Casaatt. Friends of W. L. DePaas, popular Camden druggist, will regret to know ! that he is confined to his home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Graham had as their guests Sunday, Mrs, J. P. Graham and son, Murray Graham, of Hartsvllle. Hughey Tindal and Fred Ogburn have returned from Atlanta, Ga., where they attended a Convention of Plymouth dealers. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Marvin have returned to Camden for the winter season and will open the Hobklrk Inn, for guests at an early date. Miss Katherine Kennedy, of Converse College, was at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., this past week end. Mrs. H. K. Hallett and son, John 1 Lindsay Hallett, of Charlotte, were j guests of the former's parents. Mr. ' and Mrs. J. S. Lindsay, last 8unday. I Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Dority and chil-1 dren, Eugene, Leroy and Dorothy, of i Camden, were the guests of Mr. and j Mrs. H. C. McCoy and family, of Cas- , satt, Sunday, October 4. j Mrs. U. N. Myers and daughter, j Miss Kathryn Myers spent last week | end In Atlanta. While there they at- j tended the G. M. A. and Hot Springs, Ark., football game Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Scott, of ^ontpeli^r Station, Virginia, were vis-! itors?4n -Camden Tuesday. They left 1 ,leref/or Charlotte* where they will visit! Scott is the former Mrs. Thomas H. Sommerville, nationally , known sportswoman, spends her win1 torts in- Camden. Mr. Scott is a well known movie star. \ . , EXCHANGE CLUB NOTES \H-? R. "Beanty Spots Near Camden," was the topic of a most interesting address, delivered by T. K. Trotter of the 4oc&l bar at this week's meeting Of the Camden Exchange Club. Mr. Trotter delighted his hearers with a description of a number of interesting and,,, beautiful places within a short distance of Camden, including Eagles' Nest oh the Wateree Lake;" Kelly's Rook, and its surrounding beauty near Stoneboro; Flat Rock, near Weetville; the Natural Gardens of the McCullum place in West Wateree; the Quartz Hfll, near the Duke Power Company's plant; Haile Gold Mine, near Kershaw; and the old Brewer Mine, near Jefferson. He explained to his hearers that all these places of Interest are within, h: comparatively short drive from Camden, and th^t any one would be wqU repaid tor his time and trouble to Visit these spots. _ I No business was transacted by the Club ht this meeting. Malvern Hill Club Met The Malvern Hill 4-H Club met at the home of Miss Pearl Godwin on Friday, September 25. The meeting was called to order by the president. This being the first meeting of our | new year, officers were elected as follows: President, Betty lAunay-vJce president, Margaret Sinclair; secretary, 8ible_Jtoblnson; club reporter, > .Pearl Bradley. There being no furth'er business the program was thSTT' turned over to Miss Fewell who gave us a very interesting talk on "Importance of School Lunches and Fair Work." After this discussion we adjourned until the October meeting. The hostess then called the clnb members into the dining room for refreshments. The day also being the birthday of club member Juanlta Godwin, the hoe teas and mother surprised her with a delightful party using yellow *nd white color scheme. . - : - m ~ "yy wvbr.nftr. J* :? - FINAL DI8CHARQE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on November 2, 1936, I will make to the Probate Court of KerBhaw county my final return as Administratrix of the estate of E. W. Rabon deceased, and on the same date I will Ripply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administratrix of the Bald estate. IDA R. RABON, Administratrix. Camden, S. C., September 30, 1936. ' I' n ~ - t CULL FLOCKS CLOSELY WHIN FEEDS ARE HIGH Cleinson. Oct. 3.?'There Ih never any money made in the poultry business by scanty feeding," asserts I' It Gooding, extension poultry man, who advtsei that It Ih always wine to cull cloyely and feed a full ration to the birds. that are kept. "High feed prices make It all the more necessary to cull the old hens and the pullets' closely in order to hiske the greateat profits. When feud ts cheap, it may be Kood economy to feed some birds of Inferior quality but when feed prices are high, close culling should be practiced." To stress the Importance of retaining only high producers and feeding them well. Uoodtikg cites theBe facte from experimental datat It requires approximately 64 pounds of feed to maintain a Leghorn hen for one year. If this hen were to lay 120 eggs, she would consume an additional 10.7 jMjunds of feed, which would moan that the eggs from this hen would cost approximately 7.5 pounds of feed per dozen eggH laid. If this hen were to lay 160 eggs, she would again require the 64 pounds for maintenance and would consume, in addition, 14.2 pounds, so that the eggs produced would cost about 5.9 pounds of feed per dozen. A 200-egg hen, in addition to the?64 pounds for maintenance, will consume i approximately 18 pounds of feed; which means that the eggs from this hen will cost only about five pounds of feed for each dozen eggs produced. Dog Saves Four Lives HIb name is Rowdyv He Is a very small Pomeranian dog. But today, because he violated a rule about Jumping on beds In his owner's home, KoVdy 1b credited with having saved the aives of four persons, one of them an eight-months-old baby. - The other night a faulty electric connection set fire to the curtains In the room where Mrs. Martin and her baby were sleeping. Rowdy was sleeping there, too. But the pinell of smoke awakened him. He raised hlB small voice In short, sharp barks of protest and warning, but none of the sleeping human beings heatd. Rowdy jumped on the bed, still barking and scratched his mistress' face vigorously. When Mrs. Martin awoke, the entire room was in flames, the curtain blaae having spread to the furnishing tj. She had to gasp for breath as she called for help.?Chesterfield Advertiser. Honey adds moisture to cooked foods, and In a cake It helps to keep It from drying out. ^ H, 1 LqqaI Bingo Booth The Junior Welfare league of Cam* den will be In charge of the local bingo booth at Kershaw county fair next week. It la hoped that visitors at the fair will patronize their booth as much at! possible uh all proceeds will go for charity work In the county. On display at the booth will bo the forty dollar rudio, which is to he given away Friday night of fair week, to some lucky person. f The supervisor of Abbeville county wrote un appeal to KOvernor Johnston for some chain gunK convicts from other counties to be sent him, because his own chain gang has dwindled to three or four men. The governor said he would he able to send him the eight or ten from the penitentiary or other counties. ? The original charter of Georgia, udopted in 1733, 1ms been redrafted with important changes nine times. Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Ratledge Ste. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 Warren William and Claire Dodd In "THE CASE OF THE VELVET CLAW" AL80 8ELECTED SHORTS 8PECIAL MORNING 8HOW 10:30 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 pf i TIM McCOY in ' THE OUTLAW DEPUTY" PAOL Oar Gang Comedy "8ECOND CHILDHOOD" And BUCK JONE8 8ERIAL Special 10:30 Pre-view ahow l "SHE DEVIL ISLAND" MONDAY and TUESDAY, t PCTOBER 12 and 13 FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW, Jackie Cooper, Mickey Rooney, Ian Hunter and Peggy Conklin in "rtlEt DEVIL IS A SISSY" WEDNESDAY, October 14 ! r) , Edward Arnold, Lee Tracy and ? ? Btnnie Barnes in "SUITER'S COLD" ftPEBIAL MORNING 8HOW 10:30 . , ?-. - ? THURSpAY, OCTOBER 15 Gen* Stratton Porter's beat known folk romaaoea? >' 1 /TTHE HARVESTER" Witt Altoe Brady, Rdaaell Hardle, ANNOUNCING . .. THE OPENING OF Catherine Goodale's Shop 1811 Fair Street / ? New and Interesting Selections in DRAPERY MATERIALS LAMPS AND SHADES RUGS CHINA AND GLASS WALL PAPER FURNITURE WEDDING GIFTS TAPP'S IN COLUMBIA * fashion takes a fancy to | SPORT COATS I And no wonder, wKhem you see J gorgeous Fall lines that make yotr a . ~1 """ rival of November's gorgeous color- '' I inga! Swirl swaggers that flarevtq,.I every step, mannish styles, coronation > collars and perky sleeves! Materhlter"^'' of trweed, soft, deep pile fleeces and | camel's hair.. Sizes 12 to 46. ^4 I $16.95 . -j, ? ...... Others ""7" f" $10.95 to See our complete showing gf Dress " Coats, Suits, Dresses, Footwear, | V ? ??* Dress I >rr . Accessories 7 \ I jam^S ASIPR ,ca 1