Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I l Mill'1 New Lamps and Shades I China Drapery Materials A cordial wplcqmp awaits you I CATHERINE GOODALE'S SHOP 1811 FAIR STREET ; 1 ? society news I Telephone 100 !* Attended Supper Kirs. Hughoy Timlul, president of to state department of the American Kjon Auxiliary was the guedt at a Htfet supper Kiven by Mrs. Morris MH>u?ipkin and her executivo bourd tbor home in Wales Garden, ColumWL Tuesday evening. Mrs. Lumpkin E| past president of the American ELjon Auxiliary of South Carolina E fg now on the National Mombercom Front Of 8tore Improved H ^ handsome modern front haB been Kittlled at the Hoffer Jewelry store H, Broad street and is a fitting mlKjoo to a rapidly modernizing bus!H;.,j district. The work of raising the display winHjc?s and installing a base of black Eg|g was done by a local contractor. believed that a number of other Kgjness shops will, make improve tents to their display windows in H|e near future. Entertains For Visitor Mrs. Ilryce Herbert was hostess at Kgnall informal party Saturday afHrtoon in honor of her house guest, Kn Frances Anderson, of Columbia. Hiker out-of-town guests sharing the Huora with Miss Anderson were Miss pies Caldwell, Miss Nancy RobertHaand Miss Dorcas Culbertson, who Here week end visitors of Mrs.-MaHjoa Williams. H Merry Maiden's Club HTwo tables of club members were Sweat at the meeting of the Merry Huden's Club, whigji was held at the Hiae of Miss Myra Small Tuesday Htoing Top score prize was won by H* Margaret Billings and Mrs. Ca-J Hi Parker won the low prize. I TT WOULDN'T think of u?in* A anything but Octagon Toilet Soap, " aho said. '"I've found it ao helpful for true akin care. It* soothing uiny lather keeps my skin i oft d young looking, too.' "I followed her advice and now my complexion is really lovely. In Itct, 1 use it for both face and bath." - Why not let the blan^, gentle lather of Otajron Toilet Soap guard your beauty, too. Try it, lodayl ONLY 5' A CAKE Chronicle Locate* Woman The chamber of commerce is In receipt of u letter from Sara Ross at t&astover, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Hobs was the party to whom u letter sent from Camden could not be delivered, and was finally Bont to the dcud-lettor office, finding its way hack to the Camden poatoffice and thence to the chamber of commerce. The chamber placed a notice in The Chronicle in regard to the matter and this notice waa read by MIbb itoss at hqr home in Saratoga Springs. To Have Hallowe'en Party A Hallowe'en party is being spouBored by the Business Girl's Circle of Bethesdu Presbyterian church on Thursday, October 28, at the armory. Admission will he ten cents to each one and a small cost will be made to see each of the side shows along the midway. All the young folks of tho community arc especially urged to come out and enjoy this affair. Proceeds will be used for church purposes. League To Sponsor Dance A dance will be given on Friday, October 29, Immediately following the football game between Chester and Camden. The dance will be held at St. Mary's Hall ,aud all are urged to I come In sport clothes and as the j price is 49 cents per couple, it is hoped many will attend. A good orchestra has been engaged for tho occasion. Waa Bridge Hostess Mrs. W. W. Bates was hostess Wednesday afternoon, Inviting the members of her contract club and, in addition, Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., jMrs. Alice Marye and Mrs. J. B. IZemp. Prizes for high Bcores went 'to Mib. Lambert DoPass, Mrs. Mortimer Muller and Mrs. Donald Morrison. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. W. P. Heath. I Mrs. Goodale Entertains At her homo in Brevard Place, Mrs. Roland Goodale, Jr., entertained on Thursday afternoon for the members of the Needlework club. Miss Mary Goodale assisted the hostess. Needlework Club week Mrs. Bryce Herbert gave a party at her home for the members of the Needlework club. Mrs. Dan Mackey was a guest of the club. > j Guests of Mrs. Goodale The members of the Neighborhood club were guests of Mrs. F. D. Goodale Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. L. P. Tobin, Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Miss Laura May Brown were additional guests. - Mrs. Goodale need Hallowe'en decorations for her party and served a salad oourse. Prise for high score was awarded Mrs. J. L. Williford and Mrs. L. P. Tobin cut the consolation. Asked To Decorate Windows Business men and merchants of Camden are requested to cooperate with the annual Red Cross Roll Call this year by decorating their windows In some way to represent the Red Cross, during the two weeks or November 11 to the 25, while the ' drive is going on. Flags will be given them by Mrs. John Mullen, chairman of the Roll Call. Auxiliary To Meet The Camden Hospital. Auxiliary will j meet on Monday, October 25, at 4 j o'clock at the hospital. All members j are ujgyd to attend. fDePASS'Si "The Rexall 8tore" Reasonable Drug Prices Phone 10 ? We Deliver Opp. J. C. Penney*s FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS FOR CASH HEAVY Mineral Oil CALOX I Toeth Powder and OR. WE8T8 ^ * * *> B Tooth Brush 1jOO Value B-itr CWUMNQ :ii ^Alcohol Approved Grade *' PHILLIP'S Milk of Magnesia Pin* . 43c Personal Mention Mrs. Fischer Black, of Wuahiugton, is HpeiullUK two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Xemp. Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Marshall left Hundtty for Havana. Cuba, to attend the convention of Exchange Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Aussie West, of Camdon, visited In the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. SowoU Sunday. Mrs. Sam Truosdulo and son, Ham, Jr., from Westvllle, visited Mrs. J. W. Howell Weduesday. Mr. and Mrs. N.*? H. Uoodale, Jr., attended the Curollna-Clemson footbull gi^uie Thursday at the State Fair. Mid. Annie U. Blackburn, of Columbia, waa the week end guest of Miss Jo Hamlin. Lewis Bradford, of Branchvllle, spent last week end hero with John Berry. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bates attended the wedding of the former s niece la Orangeburg lust week. Miss Ruth Richards, who lias boon spending the summer In Hhaudukin, New York, returned to Camden Wednesday, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sarratt and two daughters and Mrs. L. L. Sarratt were guests lust week end of relutlvus la Charlotte. Miss Margaret Young, of Kershaw, spent 'Tuesday night with Mlas John11 lo Howell at her homo at Sunuy Hill Plantation. Mrs. Dan Mackey, Misses Mary E. Goodale, Emmie Shannon and Jean Harris were visitors In Columbia on Thursday. Mrs. Marjorie Hartford returned to her home lp Portsmouth, N. H, on Tuesday aftor a visit of several weeks to her aunt, Mrs. H. G. Marvin. Mrs. Robert M. Stephenson and daughter, of Atlanta, arrived Monday for a visit to Mrs. Stephenson'H parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Copelaud, of Lamar, spent the week end with the latter's aunt, Mrs R. L. McCaBkill and Mr. McCasklll. Sheriff J. H. McLeod and Rural Officer J. D. Watson are In Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, this week 011 official business. GASKIN?BOYKIN Miss Nellie Louise Gaskin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rufus Gaskia, of Delphla, Va., was married to Floyd H. Boykln, of Camden, September 25, at the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. R. Bryce Herbert officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Boykln Is a native of Virginia. She has spent the past year In Camden, where she Las been employed. Her father was originally from Camden, although he has made his home In Virginia for the past twenty years. Mr. and Mrs. Boykln are making their home In Camden, as they both hold positions with the Western Auto Associate store. Mrs. Llewellyn Entertains Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn entertained at cards Thursday afternoon, her guests being members of her contract club and Mrs. James Sanders, of Florence, Mrs. Louis Guion, Mrs. R. B. Pitts, and Mrs. Barnwell Clarkson. In the series of games which ended with this meeting, Mrs. Llewellyn was the winner of the top score prise. Mrs. Alice Marye was elected president for the coming season and Mrs E. N. McDowell, secretary and treasurer. DeKalb News Notes (.WeatYille, Oct. 20.?The Baron DeKalk Parent Teachers Association met Tuesday evening at the school building. The program, under the direction of Mrs. Cyril BuBbee was very enjoyable. Piano solo, Nina Young; reading. Mrs. M. L. Stover; negro spiritual "Shoes," McDowell quartette. During a short business session, Superintendent Busbee asked the support of the members in the purchase of a projection machine to use in connection with visual education, which he hopes to introduce in the school. Mrs. J. W. Melton, of Darlington, was a guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stokes. Miss Alma Smith, member of the Heath Springs school faculty, visited Mr and Mrs. Sam Truesdale Sunday afternoon. W. C. Cunningham, of Winnsboro, accompanied by . Mr. and Mrs. King Skipper spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Truesdale spent Sunday visiting In WlnnsbopoMr. and Mrs. H. L. Owens, of near Bishopville, spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Owens' mother, Mrs. R. Cox. K. C. Etters attended a farmer's meeting at the Township auditorium in Columbia Tuesday. Mr. and MrB. Roy McCall,- of Rock Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Anthony Sunday afternoon. The Monday afternoon bridge club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Cyril B. Busbee at her home on the school campus. Early fall flowers were used effectively In the card rooms. Mrs. J. H. Clyburn and Mrs. L. D. Broome were winners of high and low prizes. For refreshments there was served a salad course with tea A number of folks are attending the State Fair from our community this week. W. H. Carter, with the local chapter Of F. F. A. hoys attended on Tuesday. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, Mrs. A. B. Williams, Harold Littleton, Cyril B. Busbee and possibly others were present to witties* the enpusl footbsB geroe between Carolina and Clemson. Mrs. N. B. Workman and son, Boyd, were Sunday guests of the Nye Workmans. - ' * Barbara Anne Carter, bright and attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter, celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary Saturday by having three of her playmatea spend the day. Her little guest* Included Evelyn Workman, Carolyn Busbee and Marjorie Ana Clyburn. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Truesdale and children spent r Sflnday with Mrs. Tmeedale'e parents, Mr. and lira. T. ftrr -r ^ " ~2rr'~' Miss Ruby Brannon spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brannon. of near Caasatt. Fred Fletcher and faunae Holland attqnd Bowen's business college instead of Draughon's as stated In last week's news. Cyril B. Busbee, C. O. DuBose and Harold Littleton attended on last Saturday a meeting of the state superintendent's education association held in Columbia. Misses Minnie Breedlove and Mary Olive Varn were week end guests of < Miss Lillian Gay at her home near I Kershaw. i Misses Annie Mae and Ida Roberts, 8teve Gardner and Rufus Williams, < of Kershaw, were visitors of Mrs. J. H. Clyburn and Mrs. C. E. Ogburn on < Sunday afternoon. ' Albertus Thomas, of King's bust- I ness1 college, of Charlotte, spent the i week end with his parentf, Mr. and i Mrs. F. L. Thomas. ' Misses Dorothy Moffatt and Frances Revere spent the week end at their respective homes In Due West ?nd Columbia. Mrs. Sam Truesdale spent Therelay in Kershaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anthony lost ane of their prise turkey gobblers on ruesday afternoon. It having bean felt by a motorist. As a consequence they enjoyed a turkey feast a little prematurely this year Instead of on rhankagtring day as usual ! I~- ' 1 ? ?C?? 1^? I I -XK II ?-tig All Motor Vehicle Owners Please Take Notice! NEW 1937-1938 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE MUST BE PURCHASED BEFORE OCTOBER 31,1937 TO AVOID PENALTY AND DELAY The 1936-1937 licenses expire October 31, 1937. Application for 1937-1938 motor I vehicle licenses should be made IMMEDIATELY to avoid unnecessary delay in receiving 1937-1938 license plates and to avoid the possibility of paying a penalty. I New 1937-1938 license plates, according to law, MUST BE DISPLAYED ON NOVEMBER 1, 1937. , ... '5 Licenses for privately operated passenger cars, and trucks and semi-trailers up to and including 1 1-2 tons load capacity, can be issued only on an annual basis. When ordering a license for trucks and semi-trailers, the weight of each vehicle unloaded must be shown before license can be issued. Motor vehicles purchased on or after I October 22, 1937, may be licensed for 1937-1938 without payment of a 1936-1937 fee. Owners of motor vehicles purchased and operated prior to October 22, 1937, A must first pay such 1936-1937 fee as may be due. If you did not received your application card, advise the Department immediately, giving your name, correct address and the make, type and motor number of your vehicle. On all applications for license?both renewal applications and applications for new i > vehicles?the school district number of the applicant must be shown before license II can be issued. There is provided a space for insertion of your school district num- 0 ber on the card. Read carefully and follow instructions on the application card. Check the application card to see if it is the right one for the motor vehicle you now own. Do not (send cash. Your remittance should be made by certified check, cashier's check or A money order. TO AVOID LONG WAITING IN LINE MAIL YOUR APPLICA- J TION. | I IMPORTANT! Avoid* Penalty and Trouble Read the Instructions on the application form t carefully and follow them. To avoid long waiting In line, It Is preferable to mall your applications rather than come In person. Be Sure Vehicle Is w Registered In Your Name | If your car was purchased during 1937 from I one who previously registered it In his name, A get a transfer blank from your dealer. After jj j filling It out aend It to this office with the | i proper remittance. jj State Highway Department j . ?P. O. Box 1498 Motor Vehicle Division Columbia, 5. C. Ill fl| a 1 a =3=^= .a p b i i . a n ???-gig "MEET HUDSON s New HUDSON Terraplane New HUDSON Six New HUDSON Eight 117JN. W. B? 96 AND 101 H. P. 1RR.IN. W. 101 AMD 107 H. P. WITH SIX STAR MOTOR IRS AND 1RR.IN. W. B . IRS H. P. 3 BRILLIANT NEW CARS Built to Excel In Stylo, Performance, Long Life Here ere three greater new Hudson*.. /Hudson Terraplane, Hudson Six and Hudson Eight. . . magnificently styled for 1938. They ride and drive with the smooth brilliance found only in recognized performance champions. They stand up amazingly well as shown by official figures on resale value, the ecccfrtod measure of the long life 4- built into a car, which any Hudson dealer can show you. They cost little to run . . . and come to you for 1938 at prices starting down close to the lowest. They are cars that cost you less for what you get than hoy others in the world. Meet Hudson ... then drive a Hudson, Discover America's No. 1 value cars. ' i PRICES START U \ DOWN I \ CiOSE TO I \ THE LOWEST A V with ?h? mw low-cost B 1 / Hudson - C I. T. Tit.? S \ foynsnWt flon?forms I \ to soft jrow Income. I ^ ' Doo'c miM Hudioa'i "HOpBY LOBBY", over Colombia network every Wednesday evening: | i 7:15 B.S.T.,9:30 CS.Tn.B:30 M.S.T., 7:30 P.S.T. Drakeford's Garage E. DeKalb Street Camden, S. C. . ' 1 " ' ' 1 '