Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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If" Rhumb* We?che?t?r CHARIX>TTE DuBOSE and DIXIE BOYKIN Announce Ike re-opening of their DANCING SCHOOL I 4 THE COURT INN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1937 Fox Trot ; ~ Walt* I 1 1 / ^_____^_____ 1 "society news Telephone 100 Mot With Mias Shannon I ulna ('harlotto Bhfaunon gave a k|(lKt luncheon Wednesday morning jpr the members of her card club, to. R. C Marvin, Mrs. 11. P. KenMIn ami Mrs. A. O. Cl&rkson played ir absent members. - - ?-*' * "" ? 1 m * Visited In 8partanburg i! Mrs John Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. By N, Mcl'orklo and Mr. and Mrs. F, BRL 0(H)dale spent Friday evening in Bfpartanburg where they went to at-! IfeDri the twenty-flflh weddingranniver iiry of Mr. and Mtb. T. K. Fletcher! ^H|(he former Miss Ida Qoodale). The K|rty was given at the Cleveland ho-; lei by Miss Alice Ix>uise Fletcher, a' ^H^ugbte; of the h??nr guost. H Entertains at Bridge I Mrs Alfred McLeod entertained at' bridge Wednesday afternoon e,t her i for the members of the NeighBforhood bridge club. Mrs. R. E. Ste-' Keoson won the prize for top score, J Mrg. S. W. VanLjandlngham the low! 'ami Mrs. J. L. Williford cut tho insolation. Resides the prize win-1 prs. other clu"b members present ^Biere Mrs. J. W. Trotter, Miss MinRette Hoykin, Mrs. T. Lee Little and Kirs. A C. McKain. Club Met Thursday Thursday evoning at the home of ^ Irs Henry Brothers, tho first meet Rf of the newl^-orgauized Thursday Bftoiu- contract club was held with following members -^present beHkjes tho hostess: Mrs. E. S. Evans, Hfes -Mary Goodale, Mrs. Jack NetHfes, Mrs. Basil Bruce, Miss Marie ^ HCc Mrs. Beulah Hicks and Mrs. Hin Mackey. Winners of the top Bare prizes were Mrs. Zander ClarkHj^sts of t)te club. Mrs. Kornegay Was Hostess lira. C. G. Kornegay gave a dellghtHdly informal party Tuesday after^Boon in honor of Mrs. G. S. King, Hko with Mr. King, is moving to Hhnchvllle to make their frome. ^Hkarlng with Mrs. King was Mrs. Hennas Granade, who is the guest of Her mother', Mrs. Boykin Rfeame. A^Bong those who attended tho party Here Mrs. Joseph Brunson, Mrs. Carl Httott. Mrs. Charlie DeLoache, Mrs. Beykin Rhame, Jr., Mrs. Boykin W. ^Htame. Sr., Mrs. M. M. Roasonover, Hn W F. Nettles, Jr., Mrs. Irving Hurce. Mrs. Joe McKain and Mrs. ^Hhrion Williams. i W. M. U. To Meet The district meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union of Kershaw County AssocTatl6n will meet at Horeb church, Dftlsell, Saturday, November 6, at 10:30 o'clock. Each society Is urged to send delegates. Met With Mr?. Bruce Mrs. Basil Bruce entertained members of her bridge club Friday after| noon and had as an additional guest, Mrs. Hernias Granade, who la visiting I her mother, Mrs. Boykin Rhame. High score prize was won by Mrs. Irving I Pearce. Mrs. Tlndal To Be Honored. ' This afternoon at thy American Le! glon Hall the Auxiliary will give a lovely tea in honor of Mr* llughey Tlndal, who 011# Wednesday evening took office as department president of the Legion Auxiliary of South Carolina. All state officers have been invited and many are expected to pay honor to tho new president. Marriage Announced Cards have been received in Camden announcing tho marriage of Lorraine, daughter of Mrs. 'Ihomas I olson Gordon, to Julian Carrol Ewing, October 19, at the First Baptist church, Hamilton, Texas. Mr. Ewing came to Camden about a year ago to be foreman of the spinning department of the Wateree Mill, and has made many friends who will welcome his bride to Camden. Honor Visitors Mrs. Eugene DeLoache, of Boston, and Mrs. Samuel Whiting, of New York, returned to their respec-j tive homes on Tuesday after a visit ( of several weeks to Mrs. W. R. be-, Loache. In honor of her guests Mrs.j DeLoache entertained at a buffet supper Sunday evening at her home. Other out-of-town guests were Miss Ruth DeLoache, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hampton, cf Columbia; Mrs. Fischer Black, of-Wawlrlngtom?D, C,;?Miaa-Virginia^ DeLoache, John Fishburne, of Sumter. The hostebs was assisted in entertaining by her sisters, Miss Henrietta Zemp and Mrs. Palmer DuBose. Hallowe'en at Pine Tree Hill There will be a Hallowe'en Carnival at the Pine Tree Hill School Saturday night, October 31, at seven-thirty o'clock. A musical program will be given In the auditorium for all those who come and afterwards there will be d number of games such as bingo, dart throwing games, and the like. Also, there will be. other .features such as a room of horrors and fortune tellers. This Is going to be a very entertaining and enjoyable program and all friends and patrons of the school are Invited to attend. There will be a small admission charge, determined by the size of shoe which you wear. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school library. Announce Marriage Cards have been received In Camden announcing the wedding of Miss Virginia Watson Smith to Eugene Zemp DuBose, on Saturday, October 16, New York City. The Rev. H .Ws Smith, father of the bride, officiated at the ceremony which took place at the apartment of the bride and was attended only by the families and a few friends. Mrs. DuBose, the daughter of Dr. | and Mrs. Ray Watson Smith, of Lit-^ tie Rock, Ark., and a niece of Dr. Henry Louis Smith, is a graduate of Smith College and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. DuBose, the son of Rev. ana Mrs. Palmer Cllsby DuBose, of Camden. and Soochow, China, attended the American school at Shanghai, was graduated from Davidson College and received his law degree from the Duke Law School at Durham. He U a member of Beta Theta PI and Phi, Beta Kappa fraternities, and Is at present connected with the law Arm of Mlllbank, Tweed, Hope and Webb in New ^ ork City. I vearfl I'd wanted to aak I * h w *he kept her skin so satiny I V- too< !h and youthful. At last she I. told nip . . . Octagon Toilet Soap! K Of course, I start-, d using It right I away. And, oh, what a huge imr Wowmi-nt it has made in my com- I i .pleti. ,n. My akin is far softer, too." Why not rely upon the rich, I creai.v lather of Octagon "foilet [ guard your beauty, too? ONLY 5' A CAKE bbsbssbes^ P? ?? / See the Lovely New CHINA SERVICE PLATES | Open Stock Patterns iece sets?$8.00, $10.75, $12.00 EACH COMPLETE " - - ;. EW LAMPS AND SHADES GALORE . Special at $3.75 a pair w- - VISIT HERINE GOODALE'S SHOP ,1S1? Fair Street i ? ggggaBM[Mum?Banco ! Personal Mention J J. Copley GHHm mi>?tnt la?t wook end | in Georgetown. Mr. und Mrs. Brevard Boykin spent Wednesday in Aiken. Mrs. A. 8. Llewellyn is on a visit to relatives in Richmond. Mrs. Leonard Graham, of, Camden, is a guest of the St. Regis Hotel, New York city Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Riih.Ii und Hon, Lainur, of Columbia, were visitors in Camden Sunday. Miss Dorothy liulmun, of Greenville, was the guest of her sister, Miss Delia Bulman last week end.* Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. R. K. 8teI veuson and Oliver Rice, attended u Red Cross meeting in Columbia Tuesday. Miss Vivian Gaskin spent the week end in Columbia with her sister, Catherine. They attended the State Fair on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stokes wero guests of Mr. und Mrs. Tom Shiver in Charlotte last week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reames and two sons of Sumter, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Reuiners mother, Mrs. J. L. Gillis. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. MeCarloy and young son were called to Atlauta Friday on account of the illness of the former's father. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Boll at the Camden hospital on Thursday, October 21, a son. lie has been named Edgar A. Bell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay, Mrs. V. w. C'farke ana Kev. a. d. McArn attended a meeting of Presbytery in Winnsboro Tuesday. Mr. und Mrp. Ralph Brown, of Barnwell, were guests of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Kennedy, at Bettyneck plantation last week. Captain and Mrs. Herbert Benz and their daughter, Dorothy Verne Benz, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. j Fohl Sunday. They were enroute to their home in Galveston, Texas. Miss Mary Florence Little, who is taking a business course in Charlotte, I spent the week end with her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little. She whs |accompanied by her room-mate, Miss I Martha Flowers. Mrs A. M. Fletcher, Miss Fannie [Fletcher and Mrs. M. F. Charlton, of Proctorsville, Vermont, have returned to Camden for the winter season. Mrs. Henry P. Kendal, of Boston, is in Camden for a visit. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blackwell, of Mayesville," a daughter, on Saturday, October 23*. in Sumter at the Tourney hospital. Mrs. Blackwell will be remembered as the former Miss Molly Moseley of Camden. E. T. Start, well known photographer, and one of Camden's popular winter residents, - arrived Thursday to spend the winter here. He made the trip down by motor and says he left sleet and snow falling at his New York home. Hallowe'en Carnival Tonight I) The Parent-Teacher Association of (the Baron DeKalb school will sponsor a Hallowe'en carnival thie Friday evening, October 29, at 7:30 o'clock. The entire front hall of the main building will be occupied by the various car-^ nival attractions, the opening of which will be preceded by a short program in the auditorium. Admission to the building will be five cents per person. Other attractions are from one to five cents. This is a part of the drive being sponsored by the association to develop a visual education program within the Baron DeKalb school says Cyril B. Busbee, the superintendent. Death of Mrs. Outlaw Mrs. Rhoda Loo Outlaw, wife of J. E. Outlaw, died Sunday afternoon at her residence, 906 Fair street, after a three week's illness. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Betty Lee, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Trimnal, aud several sisters and brothers. Funeral services were held from Cedar Creek on Monday morning at eleven o'clock. U. D. C. To Meet The John D. Kennedy Chapter U. D. C. will meet Monday, November 1, at 4 o'clock, with Mrs. A. M. Mcl^eod at her home on Hampton avenue. Mrs. E. B. Drakeford will be assistant hostess. All members are urged to be present as delegates will be named to be sent to the state convention In Florence. Rogers county, Oklahoma, Is split wide open in a controversy on a proposal to remove the original home ol Will Rogers from its rural site to Claremore, to become a part of the $200,000 will Rogers memorial at Claremore. ' A Rome dispatch say's that Italian and pursuit planes slaughtered more than 6,000 Ethiopian tribesmen in re prlsa) for the slaughter of 3X8 Italian officers, soldiers ahd: native troops I few weeks ago. Spanish Insurgent naval, vessel) have captured at least three Brltisl merchant ships within territorial wa ten of 0paln during the peat fei days, I Rotary Notes ! Can den Rotary Club wu? eutortaiiu'd yesterday by F I. Ct^iupbell, cumpalgn director for the United Static Highway Number One Aaaociu tion. who spoke on the problems which this highway it) facing, and their possible solutions. Mr Campbell explained that, be cause of More modern methods of ad vortlslug, and thereby attracting tour lata, newer highways are usurping Number One in tourist trade, lie made an appeal to Kotariuns to uid in tiie formation of a more modern program of advertising for the highway, alating that it had four thluga which no other highway could beat, namely: the Nuinbor ONK all the! way from Maine to Florida, which J mnkeH for simplification of travel problems; better road bods than any other long highway; more historic interest; and bettor facilities for tak* ing care of the tourists who travel It ?lu tourist homes, hotels and service stations. After Mr. Campbell's talk, F. H. Heath. Secretary of tho Camden and Kershaw County Chamber of Commerce spoke briefly, praising the U. S. No. 1 program, us did William Lykes, Secretary of tho Columbia' Chamber of Commerce. Guests at the meeting were William Lykes and Mr. Evans, of Columbia; H. r*. Kendart, r*. ?. riearn, Artnur Slade, J. Cooley Gillls, and Miss Hetty Garrison, of Camden. Visiting Rotarians were Verd Peterson and J. K. DeLoache, of Columbia, tho latter being president of the Columbia Merchant's Association. At a short meeting of the Highway ! Number One Association reproBenta tives. together with interested local . persons uftor Rotary, J. Cooley Gillls! was named chairman of the Camden i 1 division of the United States Number i One Highway Association. MANY ATTEND RECEPTION At Kirschner Home in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Freedman Over five hundred guests attended the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. : David Kirschner, Rectory Lane, in I honor of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Freed-j .man who have just returned from a. [two weeks wedding trip to Miami, Florida Mrs. Freedman was formerjly Miss Marlon Kirschner. I The Kirschner home was prettily | decorated with fall flowers arranged in a most artistic manner throughout the spacious rooms of the house. The j hours of the reception were from II, to 10 p. m. I In the receiving line wore Mr. and | Mrs. Freedman, the latter gowned in | cerise and orchid flowered chiffon and_. wearing a corsage of red carnations T Mr. and Mrs. David Kirschner, Mrs. Kirschner we.aring black crepe and wearing talisman roses; Mrs. Joseph Meyer of Baltimore, who was gowned 1 in black velvet and wore white carnations, Joseph Meyer and Paul Meyer; Mrs.' Harry Selgel, of lx)8 Angeles, wearing black lace, with a corsage of cream roses. GuestB were Berved a sweet course from 3 to 6, and during the evening, sandwiches and co?feet_One room of i the Kirschner home was arranged for Jan exhibit of gifts received by the .bride and groom. Hundreds of Camden friends of the I Kirschner family took occasion to attend the reception and express a welcome to the young couple, who Vill make their home in Camden. Out of town guests at the reception were Miss Irene Simons, Anbury Park, N. J.; Miss-Ruth Sheppard, Mr, ami Mrs. David Meyer. Mr. Sylvan Meyer. Leonard Arthur Meyer and Mr and Mrs. Sam Wittenburg. all of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hirsh: berg, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. I. [Donemark, Mr and Mrs. Hen K. Ness 'and Shirley Ness, Mr and Mrs. Sam J Weinberg, Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Shillman, Mrs. Nina M. Phelps. Agnes i M. Bogen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rytjtenberg, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Burnett, i Mrs. Alport, Fanny L. Alpert, Mrs. j Maxy L. Alpert, all, of Sumter; Mr. iand Mth. Sam Kichman, of Manning; ; Mr. and Mrs. L. Sleslnger, and Mr. ! and Mrs. Frank Sendler, of Blshopjville; Mr. and Mrs.. A. K. Steinberg j and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ruben, of Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. H. Roth and Miss Lena Roth, of Charlotte; H. R. Ix)\'e and L. Love, of Hartsvllle, and John Radoff of Philadelphia. A group of high-ranking Japanese ' have agreed to practice "honorable shabblness" in order to reduce J?! pan's textile imports, which total .close to $300,000,000 per-year. Majority Leader Sam Rayburn. of Texas, scoffs at the speculations that President Roosevelt might "attempt or consider" seeking a third term in , the White House. j A pair of barkless dogs have been imported by B. Hamilton Rogers, of New York, from the Belgian Congo, j The best they can do in the way of a '.bark is a faint growl. They can bite. ; Colonel Joseph O. Mauborgun has i been1, appointed chief of the United States army signal service, to succeed ' Major General James B. Allison, of I Yorkville, S. C., retired, i The war department thfs week gavs , out M contract for the construction ol 34 baelc training planes for the arioj air corps reserves. The price is $411,' I 600. \.A ^ i Former Secretary of State Stimson In 4 long letter to the New Yorl i Times, strongly urged that both th< 1 United States and Great Britain hal ' shipment of all kinds of war matei lals to Jfepan. a . - y v<V" - r^- - i - j'' . ^ ' FIFTY FUTURE FARMERS OF THEI COUNTY ATTENDED 8TATE FAIR1 A large contingent of the Future Farmers of the county attended the | State Fair In Columbia Tuesday of ' last week. The boys left tho Camden high school building at 9 o'clock being conveyed in a school bus and automobiles. After reaching the fair grounds they spent one hour studying exhibits | in the steel building, tho livestock and poultry buildings. At 11 o'clock a meeting was held at the grand I stands, where some very Interesting speeches wore made by State Super- j intendent James li. Hope. Paul V. Moore, secretary and treasurer of tho fair, Verd Peterson, J. L. Southerlund and prizes were awarded by H. E. I Savely and li. H. Garrison. The prizes won by the Camden ' boys consisted of for outstanding j farm program in his district which went to Robert Smith, and $10 for leadership activities which went to Archie Stein. Prizes wore presented by Chilean Nitrate of Soda Bureuu. After the meeting the boys visited exhibits, shows, mid-way and by six o'clock wero on their way back home. Following is a list of th'o boys whomade the trip: Bobby Bell. John Henry Clements, Fred Cunningham, Ivey Connell, Ellison Cureton, John Curoton, Wesley Davis, Clarence Graham, James Graham, David Hlgglns, JJobert Hall. Henry Higgtns. Earlle Hinson, Leroy Jackson, Jimmy Little, Edward Lovette, Douglas Lynch, Carol Lee Rabon, John Rabon, Theodore ftabon, Herbert Ritchie, Ralph Shirley, Pat Thompson, Lloyd TrueBdale. Wilbert Williams, Durrette Wooten, Ralph Williams, Wendel Rabon, Johnnie Boulware, Arthur Brown, Kelner Caukey, William Cameron, William Cunningham, Jfugh Cox, Frank Du?3086, G. T. Hendrlx, Oscar Hough, Paul Jordan, John O. Jones, Raymond Jordan, Wallace Lynch, John Melton, Matthew Rabon, Ellis Rowell, Jack Smyrl, Marlon Smith, James Graham, i Richard Gettys, Archie Sjtein, Robert Smith, John Rabdn. Camden Lady's Mother Dies Friends of Mrs. H. E Graham, of this city, will regret to learn that her mother, Mrs. Beulah Duncan, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Zach Harbuck, in Spartanburg, Sunday morning. Funeral services were held in Spartanburg Monday with interment in Silver Brook cemetery, Anderson. [CONGRE88MAN RICHARDS TO BE AT COURT HOUSE TOMORROW j Congressman J. P. Richards wireB The Chronicle under date of October 22, from his homo In l^ancastor ub follows: ! "Will you plense announce to the 1 people of Kershaw county through the Intervening Issues of your paper that I plan to bo on hand at the court houHe In Camden on Saturday, October 30, from 10 u. rn. to 3 p. m., to ! go over with my constituents of the I county any congressional ofTlclal matIt ers In which they may bo Interested j I shall bo glad to see any and evoryjbody. I had hoped to personally visit all sections of the county tills fall, but it will be impossible to do so since a special session ot congrosB has been called for November 15." ? 1 1 w Camden Theatre FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 Final showing of _ "MADAM X" With (iladyB George SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 > Harold Hell Wright's "THE CALIFORNIAN" with Rlcardo Cortez Late Show 10:30 Peter Lorre In "THINK FAST MR. MOTO" MONDAY and TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1 and 2 William Powell?Mynia L<oy In "DOUBLE WEDDING" WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 Pat O'Brien?Joan Blondell In "BACK IN CIRCULATION" THURSDAY and FRIDAY, % NOVEMBER 4 and 5 The Moat Discussed Picture in Years "DEAD END" With Sylvia Sidney?Joel McCrea ^ i ^ _ j . i . i n > ? ',' J1 ?' . 1 V- '- " ' j COURT INN | Sunday Dinner October 31,1937 i CAMDEN, S. C. t * ! } Oyster Cocktail Shrimp Cocktail ;' Tomato Juice Cocktail Grape Fruit Juice * i! ' \ Celery Olives i { Puree of Green Split Pea Soup Consomme Royal j ~r? ( Choice ot : | i Roast Young Bronz Turkey, Cranberry Sauce j j Broiled Filet Mignon Mushroom Sauce ! Silver Buck Rarebit in Casserole, Strip Bacon I . , r j Fresh Garden Peas Creamed Lima Beans | Candied Yams French Fried Potatoes j Fruit Jello Salad Cream Dressing !| ! fk S i Hot Mince Pie * Devils Food Cake a-la-mode ; | Vanilla Ice Crfeam Pecan Butter Ice Cream j 1 Cake ;j Parker House Rolls White Bread ![ I, I, vt Coffee Tea Milk i <i i| :: i, SERVED FROM 12:00 M. to 2:30 P. M. AND FROM 6:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. 'i FOUR DAYS ONLYl I Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 1 I November. 3,4,5,61 1 ? Don't fail to attend this carnival of bargains. See our circulars. Listen at the radio Magic I Hotir broadcast, at 10:00 a. m., at Charlotte H I Two for 1 Cent Extra I J BBI ?. - ... ^ IbePass' Drug Store! ; I THE k^l^l STORE I * ^ f _ . '