Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fgOCIETY NEWS I Telephone 100 TILLER?LEE \ Mr a,1,l Mr*. Haskell C. Tiller ann0uiu? the engagement of their bIh"er |,otii.si) Tiller and Frank Lee, Hetbuoe. The wedding will take place in the l8U. fall or early winter. Return For Ths winter Mr and Mra l>avld R. Williams arrived In Camden (Tuesday from their r |Umm*T home in Tulsa, Oklahoma. \ ?fj,ey will spend the winter at their "Mulberry" plantation home. David WilliamH, Junior, la attending Culver Military Academy at Culver, Indiania. Spinster's Club Met Mi?a Virginia Halle entertained the Spinftter'a club Monday evening and Mia# Marie Halle wan the .only bubatltute at the party. Top score prize wa? won by Miss Nancy Dempster, following the bridge gumes sandwiches. cakes* and hot chocolate wtro ?erved. Miss Sowell Hostess Dorothy Sowell, aaalated by her mother, Mra. Charlie Sowell, entertained a group of her classmates at school, at a delightful Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at her home on Fair street. The Hallowe'en motif was used in the decorations, enter-1 talninent and refreshments at the par-1 ty. Punch and cakeB were nerved to the guests in the dining room. Met With Mrs. McKaln Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Joe McKaln entertained the members of her bridge club at her home on Greene street. At the conclusion of the games Mrs. Jack Nettles held high score and was awarded the prize.' Those playing with club members were: Mrs. Norfleet Smith, Mrs. De-1 Loache Sheorn and Mrs. P. McCarty. i All assortment of dainty sandwiches ! and tea were served by the hostsss | during the afternoon. Was Club Hostess Miss Henrietta Zemp's p^rty at her home on Monday evening was given for the members of the Plaze-u-pleze club. Others playing were: Mrs. Wylie Hogae, Mrs. Wylie Sheorn and Mr6. Hubert Wilson. Attractive prizes were presented Mrs. Hogue and Miss Rachel O'Daniel for high and low scores. A fruit salad course with coffee was served by the hostess, as| sisted by Mrs. W. R. DeLoache and Mrs. Palmer DuBose. Hallowe'en Party Magnolia Kindergarten celebrated Hallowe'en with a party on Friday morning. Twenty-five happy boys and girls attended. The kindergarten was decorated in black and orange?all decorations being made by the kindergartners themselves. The children also made their own favors. Refreshments were lemonade, ginger-breadboys and candied-apgfieB-on-sticks. Mrs G. Selwyn King and Miss Sara Wolfe were the kindergarten teachers who helped the children plan their Hallowe'en fun. Camden Garden Club To Meet The Camden Garden club will meet - at 4 p m., Monday, November 9, at the home of Mrs. E. C. Stout, 2027 North Broad street. The topic for discussion during the meeting will be Chrysanthemums and a suitable prize will be awarded the member who brings the best specimen. The history, growth and varieties will be .^related and described by Miss Fannie . Fletcher, MIbb Leila Shannon and Mrs. C. A. West. All members are urged to be present since the election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. Classes Had Hallowe'en Party The Junior Department of the Methodist Sunday school was entertained at a Hallowe'en party given Friday evening at the Methodist parsonage by the teachers of the department. Mrs. J. P, Ipabinet, M.isa. Margaret Billings, Mrs. Antes Cooper, Miss Margaret Rast, H. B. Graham, Allen Hardy and William Nettles. A Hallowe'en motif was effectively carfled out In the decorations of the parsonage where fortune telling, ducking for apples and other Hallowe'en games were enjoyed. Refreshments *ero served to fifty children. * ? U Honors Miss Moseley Miss Ixtulie Whltaker and Mrs. Henry Clyburn entertained at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening, honoring Miss Molly Moseley, brlde?lect of next week, A Hallowe'en motif was chosen for the decorations of the Whltaker home where the party was held. Bright autumn flowers used about the house and from * Prettily Appointed table in the dinmg room delicious Tfult punch and cakes were served during the evening, 'he hostesses being assisted by Miss ennie Whltaker and Miss Charlotte Hoykim The bride-elect was showerwith lovely gifts from the guests pres.-nt. Compliments Mrs. Harris Mrs. Warren Harris, a bride of last Ju,v. wa8 honor guest at the bridge which Mrs. Douglas Boykln gave ihursday afternoon at her home. In UHird among the guests were: Mrs. 7. r' Richards, Jr., Mrs. Mortimer ?u"er, Mrs. Barnwell Clarkson, Mrs. :Phn 'lelx>ach. Miss Alberta Team, j Charles Herbert Zemp and* Mrs. t. Mills, and the members of ths Thursday contract club, where Mrs. ~?y*ln has been Invited /'to play a number of times. 'High Score prises ,ire awarded Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Clarkson and Mrs. Frank , 'f th? center of the laoe-oorered in the dining boom were orange frigolds in a crystal bowl and cryscandle sticks held lighted orange uri^r? Ml" ^lla Shannon and Mra. wiUia? Capehart presided at the tea If. coffee services, and others serr. lilac tt'Aro _ Www sw m a i a werer- Mrs. J. H! Guthrla, Miss J^arlotte Shannon, Miss Jeeete L. Campbell and Mrs. Wfltis Oantey. ?? "r*- McKain Ho.teee \Vedn?*d I*aJn WttH bridge boston lUm afternoon at her home oni 'lampion street. ussumbliiiK tho t-lii " m ?f thy Nu,Khborhood bridge '' Mrs. Wit hers Trotter won the went T? mi l>< aud ,hu ,ow prise went to Mi as Minotte Hoykin. Mrs. After^earT*uda' cut u,e cnnsolatlou. artet tarda u sweet course whs eerv. fHl1 rtowors froin Mrs. Mcroonis. e" Wer? U8ed iu lh0 1)111 ly , Entertain At Bridge rhe home of Mrs. F. 1). Goodale w}ib the scone (>f u pretty party Frlday afternoon when Mrs. Hubert Wlljointlv" ,M,?' Hoodale entertained jointly at bridge. Witches, black cata ft}alurHd the decoran . l'lu Party aud the refreshn e a served were appropriate to the Halloween season. Mrs. Hughey Iid M WOn? th? l>l,Ze f?r h,KU aCOr? and Mis. James Handy tho one for second high. The low prize went to Mrs. John Mullen. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Iteuben Burton Puts announce the engagement and the upprouehhig marriage of their daughter, x." tost, to Mr. Stanley Fletcher Morse, of Stateburg, S. C. Miss Pitts is an unusually lovely attended tho Camden schools and la a graduate of Converse college, where she was prominent in all student activities, having been president of the senior class and a member of many honorary clubs. At present she Is taking post graduate work at Columbia University. Mr. Morse is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fletcher Morse, of Stateburg and Falmouth, Mass. He la a graduate of Williams college, at which institution he was a member of the Chi Psi fraternity. He is studying medicine at Cornell Medical Centre in New York City. The Junior Welfare League The Junior Welfare League held Its November meeting at the home of Mrs. William Goodale. The president, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, 3rd, and the league members expressed their appreciation of the cooperation of the Camden people which made the Bingo stand and the radio contest such a success at the county fair. The proceeds from these enterprises will go towards carrying out the charity work of the league in Camden and Kershaw county. It was decided to hold the annual turkey affair at some time preceding Thanksgiving. Warren G. Harris has again kindly donated the turkey for this turkey affair. The proceeds from this project will bo given to the Children's Home. Mrs. Frank Wooten, Jr., was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for a dance to be sponsored by the league sometime during the Christmas holidays. Sidewalk Extension Paved One of the worth-while projects under the Public Works Administration here, has been the paving of the extension to sidewalks on Broad and DeKalb streets in the business district. This work under the supervision of Herbert Campbell, resident engineer, was completed this past week and adds much to the neatness 1 of Camden's business streets. Grace Church Services K Services at Grace Episcopal church"' Sunday, November 8, will be: Holy I Communion, 8 a. m.; church school, 9:45 a? m.; morning .prayer and sermon by the rector, 11:15-a. m. Monthly meeting of the Layman's League, in the1 Parish house at 8 p. m. The speaker will be Rev. A. D. McArn, pastor of Bethesda Presbyterian church.? Attention Ex-8ervice Men All ex-service men are requested to assemble at the Legion Hall Sunday morning, November 8, at 11 o'clock to march to Bethesda Presbyterian church in a body, where they will attend Armistice services at 11:15 a. m. Bishop Thomas At Hagood Sunday The Rt. Rev. A. S. Thomas will make his annual visitation-to the Church of the Ascension, Hagood, on Sunday, November 8, at 11:30 a. m." Church Supper At Hagood Friday The Woman's Auxiliary and Guild of the Church of the Ascension, Hagood, will serve a hot supper at the Community House on Friday night, November 6, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The proceeds of the supper will go to the bishop of the church. PROFESSIONAL NOTICE Dr. J. W. Brunson announces the opening of his office for the practice of medicine at 520 East DeKalb street, Dunn office building, Camden, S. C.?Adv. 33. ; Viil EXCHANGE CLUB NOTES This week's meeting was presided over by Vice President Team Gettys, President J. D. Zemp being unavoidably absent. The meeting was well attended, .nearly all of the members being present, as well as several visitors. No business was transacted, the meeting being given over entirely to Murdoch M. Johnson, who reported on the organization of the State Exchange clubs in Columbia last week. There are already a number of healthy clubs in the state and now a working state organization, It is understood that a number of other clutta will be shortly organised. The Camden club is one of the healthiest, in the state and has become one of tho outstanding organisations In the life of the community working to the betterment of the city and county. Cold Wither Predicted. The weather man said Thursday afternoon: "For Sooth Carolina mostly cloudy Thursday and Friday, possibly occasional rain on coast Friday; some what colde? eaccept in extreme northwest portion tonight,- aoaUered frost in extreme northwest portion 4f sky remains clear." Personal Mention Joe B&ruch, of Murrell'e Inlet, In vihIUhk relatives here. Mr. una Mrs. W. (J. Wilson visited relatives In Dillon last week end. J. Whltaker Lenoir, of Seliua, N. C., visited relatives In (himden this week. Mrs. Stanley Woodbury, of Chester, Is ^the guest of Miss Jessie L. CampW. L. Goodste Is thlH week attending a convention of Southeastern florbeiug held in Atlanta. Miss Charlotte Bo y kin returned Wednesday to Charleston, after a visIt to her sister, Mrs Henry Ufittrd. t und Mrs. Solomon Minis, of Charleston, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watts. Mr. und Mrs. C. B. Watts and Mr. ttiiu Mrs. Solomon Minis Hpent Sunday In Hennettsville with Mr. and Mrs 0. K. WattB, Jr. Miss Ellen Little, a student at (/- C. W., was the guest of her parents, Mr und Mrs. T. Lee Little Saturday and Sunday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Capers DeLoache, of Boston, - Mass., a daughter. The little girl who was horn Saturday, October 31, has been named Ixiulse Elliott DeLoache. J IV Mc Do wall, formerly of Camden, but now of Alderson, W. Va., spent the week end with Mr. und Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy at Bettjrneck Plantation. "*""" * r Miss Mary Kimbroll, former public health nurse for Kershaw county, hut now stationed at Chester in a similar capacity, was a visitor |,i Camden on I hursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, enroute from Washington, D. 0., to their homo at Barnwell, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy at Bettyneck Plantation. Mrs. J. L; Williford was Joined by her mother and sister,. Mrs. J. H. Klrby and Miss Mamie Kirby, of Woodruff, on Wednesday for a two weeks trip to Georgia and Florida to visit relatives. Charles G. Knight arrived In Camden this week to occupy his beautiful home "Cool Springs." Mrs. Knight Is returning this week from California, where she has been spending sometime. Deputy Sheriff Hollls D. Hilton, of Lancaster, former popular police chief of Camden, was a visitor In Camden Wednesday. He is now serving undei Sheriff Blackmon, of Lancaster, and formerly was a constable at the Lancaster mill village. Mrs. Walter L. Ixiwry, of New York City, was an Interesting visitor in Camden this week. She was the former Miss Lula Murchlson, of Cainden. She and her husband left here more than twenty-flve years ago to make their home in the North where Mr. Lowry has been engaged in the textile industry. Dealers On Visit To Ford Plant W. T. Redfearn and R. W. Owens, of the Redfearn Motor company and ' service station, accompanied by F. L. Parker, left by auto Wednesday to visit the great Ford plant at Detroit i They will Join 7,000 other Ford dealers throughout the nation for a two i day visit to get acquainted with Henry Ford and his 1937 forthcoming models 1 of the Ford V-8. They will be guests of the Ford Motor company white in Detroit. A great many of the dealers traveled by special trains, but Mr. Redfearn and party chose tor1 travel by motor. The high note of Friday's program will be the first view of the 1937 model of the Ford V-8. The dealers and their guests will be taken through the Rouge and Linden plants of the Ford Motor company for their first view of the car that will be offered to the public shortly. This is the first time that Ford dealers have gathered at Detroit for an Inspection of a mew model. In the past the custom has been to assemble flit the branch headQimrters in the region where they operate, but this year the Ford Motor company will have them assemble at Detroit, where Mr. Ford can deliver personally a message that will outline his views on the business that is gathering top-notch speed. Outstanding in the ceremonies Friday, the opening day of the meeting, will be the presentation to Henry Ford of a huge old Cape Cod windmill, the gift of all the dealers In the United States. PI8GAH NEWS NOTE8 Pisgah, Nov. 4.?Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shiver and children and Mrs. Sallle Shiver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shiver. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. - Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Watson, of Orangeburg, visited" Mr. and Mrs. John Watson Sunday afternon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLeod, of Rembert, had Bupper. Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. F_ Baker. Little Cecil and ' Tommle Rogers spent Tuesday night at Rembert with Carl Baker, Jr. Miss Aurelia Stuckey 18 convales-1 ing at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stuckey following an OPT?T?,V?,Lat the Co>umbia hospital, j Little Thomas Baker is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcl^eod at Rembert. A gale with the winds reaching a velocity of 92 mites per hour, swept over the British Isles and Northern Europe Tuesday, causing at least 18 deaths and much property damage. A lightship In the mouth of the river Elbe Germany, sunk, with Its crew of It 1SngJfnd ,ost 12 military planes in the big blow. * - . Commander Earl Spencer, U. 8. N., whose former wife was lire. Wallis Simpson, cloie friend" of King EdVard, receives no visitors on board I att^8 R*fx*eT- now aX vUan Dtfgo, Cat. Gourds at the ""2.. ptask tn * <* ?ii who wonld question Spencer. Slpi^R - - jwt- v' -- - - - w ... ... . ? , j ^ ~5. * COW MAKES CHEAPER MILK WHEN FED MUCH ROUGHAGE x "Good pasture uud other roughages," observes O. E. Heed, Chief of the Bureau of Dairy Industry, "are the basis for a low feed cost iu producing milk and butterfat." There aro two reasons why pasture and other home-grown roughages help cut the coat of producing milk. They are uaually the cheapeat <^>ps in which the fanner can grow feed nutrienta, and the cow can get enough good roughage to obtain more than half tile nutrients alio needa for her higlieat milk yield. In a aerlea of long-time feeding oxperi inenta Bureau dairymen are feeding cows on different kinds of roughagea with grain in uddition, The Bureau now liaa 130 rocords, one half allowing the pro()uction when the cowa were fed on roughuge alone, and the other half when the same cowg were fed u full ration of grain in uddition to roughage. The group on the roughage ration produced an annual average of 11,417 pounds of milk and 407 pounds of butterfat per cow, compared to 18,079 pounds of, milk and 6f>f> pounds of butterfat por cow when fed the full ration of grain und roughage. Those cowa produced 01 and 02 por cent, aa much milk and butterfat, respectively, on roughage alone ua they produced when fed grain in uddition to roughage, which serves to show the important part the cheaper nutrienta plfiy in the production of milk or butterfat. In citing these figures, tho dairy chief points out that the cows in these feeding tests received only the best Quality roughage, a point which some dairymen fall to value properly. To make the most of roughage, it must be of good Quality and tho cows must be accustomed to eating large Quantities. f Schools at Snag Point and Clark Point, Alaska, have been closed for an indefinite period, to prevent the possible spread of a scarlet fever epidemic in the Mushakag bay area. BURNED EIGHT YEAR8 AGO, BOY UNDERGOES 17TH OPERATION \ Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 29.?13illy Herndon came up smiling from his seventeenth operation In eight years today hut physicians told his.widowed mother he must undergo unothor within ten duys. "Of course I'm not scared," the 12-year-old youth fluid scornfully as he wus wheeling into the operating rooms. Skilled hands swiftly grafted Hkin from parts of body to his fiamoscarred chest. Eight years ago Hilly, who lives in Johnsvillc. Tenn., disobeyed his mother and played with matches. His clothes caught Are. | Ho buttled the Haines alone, not daring to make an outcry lest ho bo punished for his disobedience. When his mother found him ho was burned from the waist up. Time healed the burns, but his chin was drawn down to his chest. Two years later uu operation permitted him to raise his head. Other operations followed; surgeons constructed a new chin from grafted skin. If successful, today's operation will enable him full control of his head movements for the first time Blnce ho was burned. Mrs. Margaret Dennis, pronounced dead 63 years ago by two physicians, died at Magnolia, Ark., this woek, aged 91 years. She is dead this time. Her favorite story was how she "cheated the grave." Britons call the earth worm a "dew worm." /VI s| refreshing i | A delicious tandwich and drink served at oui^new I f > ^ sanitary fountain or with Buttef Cup Ice Cream (six | flavors) or an old-fashioned lemon or orangeade will j ' pick you up wonderfully. DePASS' drug store THE REXALL STORE OPPOSITE J. C. PENNY'S j I Phone 10?We Deliver 'fetta&XQMir -3 . 1 Ak your convenience, come in end let us help you plan the financing or refinancing A of a home. Small monthly payments, like rent, bring debt-free home ownership. Wateree Building & Loan Association '% First National Bank Building Phone 62 Camden, S. C. -r-a Towle and Stieff STERLING SILVER Soe Our Window Display F. D. GOODALE JEWELER W Exclusive Agent 539 E. DeKalb 8t. Opposite P. O. (POUND THE CTOU7N... u?ith the i^eacjuer Three tickets given away each week at the movie theatre by Lilly the Leaguer. Read her column and look for your name. "A beautiful understanding and a pleasant outlook"?not a political prediction but a state| ment that can be made of any home that lias in it rugs and curtains from CATHERINE GOODALE'S SHOP. Her selections have a subtle charm that lend colour and warmth to their surroundings. Go soon to this shop which is a veritable Gift Court and where hundreds of exciting things are gathered for your convenience. If you could take a straw vote in the barnyard you'd find the livestock and poultry would elect RHAME BROTHERS as their favorite food store?and not matter what type farm you operate?corn, cotton, grain or general farm this store has the right equipment for you. Farmers looking ahead to practical economy and to saving worry in the busy days to come buy at RHAME BROTHERS where carefully selected products insure full satisfaction' ' to the owner. Miss D. E. Brown Close up of a girl with more dates than a calendar will reveal a young lady with a "coiffure elegante." Inspired by Empire minded Paris Salons and by Coronation conscious _ London there emerges a group coiffures morb sophisticated and smart than those of many years. Competent operators of ?7? THE MARfAN BEAUTY SHOP are accomplished in the newest and are prepared to give you "permanent loveliness." ... : "Knock, knock," Who's there? Hardware. Hardware who? "Hardware and tear on our fcroducts adds to their life"? BURNS & BARRETT HARDWARE COMPANY making a true statement about their com -?--poay-whieh carries the ideal equipment, for farms/ houses . and sportsmen and forJ the "trifles that make perfection" such as screws, bolts, etc. Go to this reliable Arm. J. B. Rush There are few experiences more satisfying than the creation of a home whose every appointment expresses one's conception of beauty and comfort. Before you furnish your home see the "HOME FURNISHING COMPANY'S complete line of beautiful and useful furnishing. There is a courtesy here that makes it a pleasure to have them help you plan rooms that will be the tops in conveniency and individuality. Become aij accomplished linguist over-night. "Impossible" ?you say. But it isn't at all. Enroll at the CAMDEN FLORAL, COMPANY, and you will quickly master the "language of the Flowers." And believe you me you can speak very eloquently with a lovely bouquet on all occasions?parties, weddings and birth. The CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY has moved into its winter quarters at 211 Laurens Street. Visit them and "Say It With Flowers." We all safeguard our possessions and children, being the most precious possession, ? shquld be .doubly safeguarded from (hat ever-present menace ?disease. The BOURBON DAIRY delivers milk that is as pure and clean when it reaches you as when it left the Dairy? milk that is entirely free from ' germ laden dust and contamination. For the sake of your child try the BOURBON DAIRY. i .Your home is a gem in the respect that It's beauty can beTV. * marred by an ugly letting. Well planned landscaping will glyo your home a distinctive look. THE EVERGREEN NURSERIBS carry a wide number of species and varieties of plant material that give you a wide range for selection, and Mr. Withers Trotter will gladly give you expert advice on all types of evergreons and shrubs. Glow of sunshine, riot of vividly colored autumn leaves?nature at her moBt gracious Invites you to spend your spare time out doors. And for your motor car to give perfect satisfaction during these jaunts, be sure that it Is filled with Shell products. Let the efficient, courteous staff at THE CITY FILLING STATION, owned and operated by J. C. Gillis, keep your Car washed and greased, and enjoy smooth, lively motoring with the use of Shell pro-*_. ducts. Mrs. Carrie Davis The words 6AMDEN DRY CLEANERY mean everything that the best modern dry cleaning can give you and It means a standard and integrity that is not adulterated because of low prices. Suits, overcoats, felt hats and dresses beautifully cleaned and pressed. It is wise, safo and economical to carry your laundry and cleaning here where you will be assured of high quality work. What lihall I have for dinner? You'll find the answer to that ever present question at J. K. LEE'S MARKET. This la; a modern market and food store that permits a maximum ease of western and domestic meats In shopping. The choicest cuts are always to be found In the Clean, sanitary market, and fresh fruits and vegetables In the grocery department. Also a high class line of canned goods. Visit this store today for a host ot