Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wf* ' i [society news Br ' ' Mr?. Pearco Hostosa I Kb* lrviui; PeafM gave a pretty K^y vVednesday afternoon for the KllK>ri> at her contract club and Inft d a number of guests later for Tbe honor guests were four suwft\, brides-Mrs/ Roland Ooodale, ft* Marlon Wllllame, Mrs. D. C. HlnETand Mr8- Hoy bin Khame. Each uu ttttr*ctive *lft< Other r!,. besides club members were ftjT 0. & Klu*' MiBS Oertrude (.Hills, EJa Henry Nile*, Mrs. Julian Gra wn, Mis (irainger Koruegay, Mrs. In M. Mi C'asKUl ami Mrs. Bpnnle MarEa)l, The hostess was assisted by KZ^Amos Cooper. At this meeting EL Roland Goodale was made a new Efter of the club. tyii ^ ft Tournament at 9t Mary's ft There were twenty-one tables lu ftay a( the bridge tournament given ftjgt. Mary's Hall Tuesday night and ftonsoml by the Business Women's ftrcie of Grace Episcopal church. Deftjnbtful refreshments were served Efj prizes were awarded Mrs. Alfred fteLeod. H. B. Clarkson, Mrs. J. L. ftjlliford. Miss Virginia Halle, Mrs. ftt Little. Mr. McGrew and Dr. Joftph Brunson. % In Honor of Visitors .Honoring Mrs. Eugene DeLoache, L Boston, and Mrs. Sam Whiting of ftv York City, Mrs. Lambert DePass ftre a lovely bridge tea Wednesday Kfttrnoon at her home. Players were ftrited for two tables of contract and Kdoien guests called afterwards to pet the two honor guests. Prisesln ie bridge games were awarded John ibosch and Mrs. Kirby Tupper. In (e dining room Mrs. AHce Marye resided at the tea table which was {kted with candles and centered nth a lovely bowl of garden flowerB. Entertain For Visitor 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage, Sr., g Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr., Itertained at a delightful tea Friday hrnoon, Inviting a group of-friends r'pll from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor fkrs. Uangford Warren, of CohasiKI, Mass., the former Miss Hope hnge. The party was given at the we of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage, Utor. Thttraday afternoon > Mrs. Warren fc| again complimented when Mrs. ilhere Trotter entertained at bridge i W 'hondfr ftA" gift was presented* o htfcoree and prises were awarded n. James Zefnp and Mrs. John de eh. "rt -f i L. Mrs. Boy kin hostess Neighborhood, bridge , club f espmad their meetings last i Mrs. Brevard Boykin as lxerp ijome?" Priies were Irs. A. C. McKsih, Mrs. T. and Mrs. S. W. VanLand | MIm Bexley Hoit?n Mlh? Drue Baxloy was hosteSs at bridge Wednesday afternoon, iiivitluK members of her bridge club and MU* Alberta Team, Mrs. Alex Cturksou | ami Mrs. Wi 0. Hay. PriSes were won by Miss Team, Mrs. Clarkson and Mra. ldttle. The hoateeu waa aaalated by Mlaa I^aura 'May llrown und Mra. J. li. Cureton. Sewing Club Held Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the newly-organised aewlug club waa held on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph llruuuou an hostess at her home. Ten members enjoyed a pleasant afternoon of sewing and chatting, after which the hostess served delightful refreshments. 4 To Circus in Columbia \ Among those who attended the circus in Columbia on Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. J. Netties Lindsay and children, Mr. und Mrs. Bill Cox and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrison and sou, Mr. and Mrs. Hooky Bonsai and son, Mr, and Mrs. J. Q. Richards, Jr., Hev and Mrs. A. D. McAru, Miss Olivo Whittredge and Mr. and Mrs. Graluget* Kornegay. Met With Mrs. Smyrl The DeKalb Home Demonstration club held its September meeting at the home of Mrs. O. J. Smyrl, September 13, at 3 o'clock. The president Mrs. Smyrl, presided. Mrs. Shelby Truesdale .had charge of the devotional. "The Quilting Party," the project sOnglfor the month waB sung. The secretary called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Thirteen members were present. Business next?centered mostly on one club booth at the county fair. Mrs. S. C. Truesdale, as agricultural chairman, appointed the following committee: Mrs. Oscar Smyrl, decoration; Mrs. J. W. Sowell and Mrs. C. B. Busbee, fancy work; Mrs. Sam TrueBdale, Mrs. B. B. Lorick, cooked foods; Mrs. W. H. Carter, Mrs. L. D. Broome, canned foods; Mrs. J. H. Haston, seeds; Mrs. C. P. Hilton, Mrs. John Napper, flowers; Mrs. A. F. Watts, farm products; Mrs. C_ E. Ogburn, miscellaneous. After Miss Fewell had given many helpful suggestions, the meeting was turned over to her. She gave much information on the Bubject Qf "Clothing Costs and Family Income," stressing the point that wise planning and spending wtli bring increased satisfaction^ Keep monthly clothing expenditures fbr the entire family. It was decided LtQ take up picture with leed-'-t??iT * ....... i - iry _ - .. . Helen Keller, famed blind lecturer, continues td Improve, following a major abdominal operation at the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Mifcn. ? ... ? ' T M -1 * ' "V Card of'Vhiiib J We wish In this manner to thank all those good friends who showed;** so much kindness, during the long illness and, at the death' of James Williams.* . -Sf , >. Family of James Williams. 1^ 1 Baiglar Theatre I RE-OPENS SIX DAYS A WEEK I STARTING MONDAY OCT. 4th I I Friday, October 1st J Jack Oakie-Ann Sothern in ' I "SUPER-SLUTH" I ~-~r ?Extras Hal LeRoy in ? "SWING FOR SALE" 1 I H I Saturday, October 2nd I I George O'Brien ip, - .. I' 1 "HOLLYWOOD COWBOY" I ALSO WILD WEST DAYS AND COMEDIES . I I I I ; *' - RoMiS B?t?LJon? WiW/V^"" 1 1 11 1" . I " 111,11 Association Held Meeting The first meeilug of the Pine Grove School Iiuprovemeut association was held September 15, tor the purpose of electing officers for the uew school year. Mrs. Maude Kubou, retiring president presided and tho following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Arthur Uranham; vice president, Mrs. Frauk ltabon; treasurer, J. J. McEachern; secretary, Mrs. DeWltt Uranham; social chairman, Mrs. Ida It. ltabon; publicity chairman, Mrs. J. A. Hell; entertainment. Mrs. lxiulse K. Gettys; iuem berehlp, Miss Lillie Hello Uranham. Uuslness session after the refreshments were served by tho teachers. The next meeting will be held October 6. Hostess for October will be: Mrs. AUle ltabon, Mrs. Maude Kabou and Mrs. Julia Watts. U. D. C. To Meot Mrs. Sally lloyktn will be hostess to tho John I). Kennedy Chapter U. I). C. Monday, Octobor 4." The meeting will bo held at Mrs. Hoyklu's home on Union street, beginning at 4 o'clock. Misses McDowall will assist In entertaining. Honors Misa Kirschner On Wednesday eveuing Miss Carolyn Kohn was hostess at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Otis Hlrsch. The party was given in honor of Miss Marian Kirschner, whose marriage will take place here In October. Hrldge was played. The honor guest was presented a lovely trousseau gift. A salad course was served. Acta Received The Acts of 1937 have been received by Clerk of Court J. H. Clyburn. He wishes all magistrates of Kershaw county to know they can get same by calling at his office. Colonial Costumes Wanted Anybody having a colonial costume of any type will please call Mrs. Kathleen Watts at 267-J. She would like to have all available ones for the float parade on Friday, October IB. Celebrates Third Birthday Mrs. Brevard Boykln entertained for her young daughter, Aldret Boykln, on Saturday, September 18. The occasion' was the little girl's third birthday. Fourteen playmates were present and enjoyed games until Invited Into the dining room where the table was decorated In yellow Slid green. Cookies, Ice cream and candy were served. Mrs. B. S. Aldret, grandmother ~of"ttrer -tjfmur^guest, as7 alsted in entertaining. Each little guest was presented with a balloon. Reorganizes Club Last Friday, September 24, Misa Margaret Fewell, county home demonstrati oh agent, met with about twentyCharlotte Thompson 4-H girls to rear finite Ihelr club for tho ooming year. / The officers elected were: Prekident, Margaret 8hirer; vice president, Sarah .McLeod; secretary, Lillian Shiver; and Miss Fewell appointed Carrie Baker local leader. "From a series of bulletins on "Foods, Nutritions, and Health," we studied "Vegetables.'^ We learned the nutritive value 6? vegetables, the reason and method of cooking vegetables, new recipes, and other valuable information. Miss Fewell also distributed announcements concerning th<v 4^H girl's department at the Kershaw County Fair. Plans for the girl's exhibits were discussed. We were told that all our meetings will be held the first Thursday of each month.?Contributed. The general secretary of the Methodist board pf missions at Nashville, Tenn., has issued a general appeal for aid for native Chinese Christians In the China wdr zone. 7 ^T>BCAD8E aha was so radiantly lovely, I asked for her beauty" secret. 8he told ma It was Octagon Toilet Soap I She always used it assure her skin proper care. "I tried it! Now I um It all tfca &? *** It's really wonderful, so soothing, so miid. It has made my skin much softer and y^ungsr." - Why don'tfyoa try yentle Oetagoo ft Toilet Soap to guard your beauty? v T QNkY *' A CAKK '* . "i, ?*>w 'a1, 'i/1. ^ AJ:'i ;> J '//' ^^^uiira^mttfi^EH HI I WB ?T*' ^ "'/S: i V. ' ? . y Vy^? /TlUan 'Personal Mention Lew tn Lee Clyburu was a business Visitor In Atlanta laat week. frank K. Coarsen hits returued to Canulen for the winter month*. Mr. and Mra. OustHvus Ktrby were visitors In Camden laat week. William H. Clyburu returned luat Friday to Atlanta Dental College. Mrs. Undue Williams, of Allendale, la visiting her ulster, Mrs. H. T. Branham Mrs. Herbert L. Wright, of Clover, was the Suuday guest of Nlru. H. K. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. l*exie McCasklll, of Hartsville, were guests of relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Kdwlu Midler, of Columbia, is visiting her son, Mortimer U. Midler and his family. Miss ltuth DoLoiuthe, of Columbia, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. W R. DeUmehe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Heath and son, Ren Heath, are on a visit to Chicago and Milwaukee. Mlsa Charlotte H. Deacon, of Toronto, Can., Is a guest at the home of Mtb. T. J. Klrkland. Mr. and Mrs. Bright Anderson, of Richmond, are the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. A. Stunley Llewellyn. Mrs. Annie H, Miller has returned from Deal, New Jersey, where she has been spending the summer. Miss Jessie L. Campbell returned Sunday from a delightful summer spent tn Kanuga and Now York. Miss Elizabeth DeLoache left on Wednesday for Nashville, Tenn., where she has secured a position. Miss Margaret Clarke left Tuesday for Charleston where she will be director for the association for the blind. Mrs. H. O. Strohocker returned to her home In Charleston Tuesday after a visit to her father, J. B. Wullace here. Miss Kitty Kellar has returned to Camden for the winter months after spending the summer In her Northern home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Little and children, of Rock Hill, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and children, of Clover, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Smith's sister, MrB. Umbert DePaBS. Miss Mary Florence Little has gone to Charlotte, N. C., where sho will take a business course at King's Business college. Midshipman D. J. Carrison has revac&ttou to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carrison, Jr. The following Clemson students were home last week end: W. L. Jackson. Carlisle Jackson and William Eld win Miller. Major A. M. Brails ford, who hAS been spending several months with friends on the Pacific coast, returned home this past week. Dr. Maurice Clarke returned today from Charleston, where he has been conducting a church school institute, at fct. Michael's church. Mrs. C. H. Glradeau and Miss Bessie Glradesu have returned to their home in Columbia, after a Tislt to Misses Margaret and Sue_McDowell. Miss Marie Reed, operator with the Western Union Telegraph company, at Lenoir, N. C., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nero Reed last week. Henry Lewis Johnson, who has been visiting his father, M. M. Johnson left last week for Washington, D. C., to enter Benjamin Franklin unl[ versity. ! The many friends of Miss Elizabeth ^Pltts will be glad tq hear she is one among the many valedictorians in the freshman class attending Winthrop college this year. Hughey Tindal and Fred Ogbura, of The Carolina Motor company, are in Atlanta this week, where they hare gone to view the 1938 display of Chrysler and Plymouth cars, i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duffer have returned to their home in New Market, Vs., after a visit to the letter's mother, Mrs. John Ooodale. Mrs. Charlie DeLoache scoompanfeft them home for a visit. XH. Sam Whiting, of New York city, and Mrs. Eugene DeLoache sad small daughter, Louise Elliott, of Boa-1 ton, arrived on Tuesday for a visit to ^Louise Elliott's grandmother, Mrs. W. R, DeLoache. Mrs. Langford Warren and young daughter returned to their home at Cohaaset, Mass., after a two week's risjt to Mrs. Warren's parents, Mr. and'Mto.'Henry Savage. Langford Warred,' Jr., remained with his grandparents to spend the winter. 1 i' " , ?? , Auxiliary Yo Meet The American Legion Auxiliary will meet oa October $, at the, home of -Mi*. John -dpLoacb, at o'clock. All members are urged to be present and come prepared to pay due*. ' Show fell at Kane, Pa., Friday, and temperatures felt to .4$ degrees. Kane has the highest altitude ^f any town Malvern Hill Club Note* The Malvern Hill 4-H club held its monthly meeting for September, at the Malvern Hill church, Friday, September 24. The meeting was called to order by the president, after which several songs were rendered, and the devotional was given by Margaret Sinclair. Miss Fewell gave a very Interesting talk, telling about the 4-H girl's booth In the County Fair, October 1116, and looking over the premium list. After dlscuBHlng tho fair, hor talk was confined to the subject of i "Vegetables," telling us what vitaimlns each contained, their value td health, and ways of cooking them, so as not to destroy thoir food value. [ Tho club then elected new officers for the coming year. They are aB follows: Prosident, Juanlta Oodwln; vice president, Sarah Thompson; secretary, Made Denton; ciub reporter, Betty Munn. The new president took ; charge, and aftor singing some of the, songs learned at camp this summer, ' the meeting w'as adjourned. Precbyterian Church 8ervlces Sunday, October 3, A. Douglas Mc-' |Arn, pastor. Church schodi for alf ages at 10 a. m.; morning worship with sermon at 11:16. The public is. cordially Invited to all services In1 this church. Boy Soout Rally \ On Tuesday afternoon, September 27, a large number of representative men of Ciunden met In the Interest of J a reorganisation of the Boy Scont I program in Camden and Kershaw county. 'The meeting was called and was presided over by William-Net-1 I ties, leader of the local troop. W. A. I Dobson, regional scout executive, and IW. E. Czarnltzski, scout executive, of Columbia, addressed the group relative to the Boy Scout program proposed for this county. A. C. Flora, superintendent of the Columbia schools, and Dr. E. I,. Merger, of Columbia, assisted with the discussion. William Nettles was . chosen temporary chairman of the KerBhaw county board. A meeting to complete the organization has been called for Tuesday afternoon, October 5, at 4 o'clock, at the American Legion hall. . 8lnglng Convention To Meet ? The Kershaw county singing convention will meet .at Beaver Dam Baptist church Sunday, October 3, at 2:30 p. m. This church la located twelve miles east of Camden on Highway No. 1. All choirs and quartets are Invited to attend. This invitation Is also extended to the public. We are expecting choirs from Columbia and Chester, Come and enjoy yourself if you like good singing.?E. ft. Hunter, secretary. General Motors reports'saleb of 27,263 units overseas in August. LULJi-L- 1 Teacher* To Hold Meeting The Kershaw County Teachers' association will hold Its first . mooting at the Camden high school on thO afternoon of October seventh at four o'clock. All teachers of the county are urged to be presont. W. H. Ward, director of the Extension Service of the University of South Carolina will be guest speaker. Wolcome Her Return The Chronicle and Its readers have greatly missed the news of Bethune for the past four woeks, but this week we are glad to carry It In our news columns again. Our correspondent writes that she was out of town for the four weeks. Lyttleton Street Methodist Church The following services will be held at Lyttleton Street Methodist churoh on Sunday: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; morning worship at 11:15 a. m.; evening worship at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all of these services. ___ 1 1 1 I IDePASS'SV "Th# Hexsll Stors" Reasonable Drug Prices ICrri I **~ I i Prescription* Carefully Compounded Day or Night by Competent Pharmacists with "The Utmost Care." I f~Z I I Most Courteous Attention I Reasonable Drug Prices Wood's Inoculated Turnip, Spinach and Mustard Seeds Onion Sets Italian Rye Grass Seed . . . Recleaned . . . Guaranteed Ninety Per Cent Germination jBJ e Tuihmi 19 50 0 DMMrt Knlvei 20.CJ 6 Deuert Foffc* 20.50 : < Buttw 8pr?t<Uf? 14.00 38 Piece Service for 6. $98.75 A _J F. D. GOODALE jewilm *. Oppo<tUPort Office * aou'jn .. - Wanted . . . Twelve Thousand Juniper, Red or Black Cyprew, White Oak^ Cedejr e^ Vecmt PoeU, 7 1?- -t~ -* " *r. ^^? -u?i4a** ." -r--- -^ y?* feet, aeven inches, and 9 feet, two inches long, 8 ^ <1"rtor ^ IB# W. T. Boyer Lumber Company