Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I fsOCIETV NEWS ] Telephone 247?J b Auxilalry To Meet 1 ()a Friday. October 18, nt4,V o'clock, legion Auxiliary Will meet with I E p M Davie, at her home on Lytleiou aireel. All members are espec| II urgod to attend aa matter* of iiu' iaJKe will '(ilecuMod at this , jneeil'l^ Mrs. Qoodale Hostess * xjra Deaa Goodale entertained for be nK?nil>'*rs of her bridge club Xlmiatlay afternoon. The party was dveti " b&r borne on North Broad street which was prettily decorated tflth flowers for the occasion. The afternoon's highest score* were made by Mrs. Phoebe Schenk and Mrs. Dan Murchlaon.,,. v, Entertains Trl Gammas Mis* Beverly Brad ham was hostess to ill" Trl Gamma club Wednesday nfternoon when they met at her home on North Broad Street. Twenty five members were present. After the business meeting, the usual social bour was enjoyed, the hostess being a^lgUMl by her mother. Mrs. A C. Brad bam. Garden Club To Meet , The Camden Garden Club will hold ps October meeting at the Educational Building of the Presbyterian church, Monday, October 14, 4 o'clock. Br. Robert Glbbs, of Columbia will be the guest speaker and will show surae of his beautiful pictures. The hostesses will be: Mrs. Douglas McArn, Mrs J. G. Richards, Jr. and Miss Alberta Team. Thuraday Club Met Members of the Thursday afternoon bridg" club were entertained at their first meeting of the fall by Mrs. Oakman Hay." Also invited .to play were: ! Mrs Henry Garrison. Mrs. William Shannon, Mrs. William Goodale, Mrs. Mortimer Mullen*, and Mrs. John deLoach. Vasea about the rooms were tilled with flowers and a salad plate and tea were served after the game by the hostess and Mrs. J. H. McDaniels. Was Bridge Hostess Mrs l^eon Tobln gave a bridge party Friday afternoon for the members of her club, entertaining at her lovely new home on Hampton atreet. Flowers in shades of pink and lavender were arranged about the party rooms where three tables were placed for the ~ game. Mrs. A. C. McKain. Mrs. J." I* WlUtord. Mrs. Rervard Boykln, and Mrs B 0. Boykln were the addtior.al guests and in the game, the prizes were won by Mrs. Marvin Reasono\er and Mrs. A. C. McKain. A salad course and coffee were served. Honors Miss DeLoache Miss Margie DeLoache, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Delxmehe whose engagement to Pickens Gantt. of Jefferson was recently announced, was complimented with a lovely party Friday afternoon by her aunt. Mrs Willis Sheom. Twelve of Miss p.'lcache's friends were asked for bridge and they were joined later in the afternoon by Mrs. DeLoache, Mis- (."ieste - Mum ford , Mrs. Robin X?-:up ind Mrs. John Nettles. The .son., prizes were won by Miss Mary '/< !).p and Miss Jeannde James, and Mi-s :>?L>ache received a shower of us.-in: .rifts for her kitchen. A salad^ COM--- and coffee were served after carpPresbyterian Church Services s--: vices at Bethesda Presbyterian C'hv h Sunday. October 13. A. DougIns M Arn. paator. Church school at 10 .! :n with a Bible class for every ag* from three years up. Morning wo:-hip with prayer and sermon at 11 1. The public is cordially invited to .i.wmuI these services. Webster?Parker On Sunday, October 6. Miss Bdlth Webster and Neal Parker, both of Camden wore married at the Baptist parsonage hy the r0y. J. U. Caalou. Jennings?Brown .. Mrs. Bolton Jennings announce* the JWW'i'iage of her daughter, Polly, to Fred II Brown. The ceremony was performed by tho Itov. J B. Oaten. of the Baptist church at his home, Thursday, September 26. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred, to Philip B. Strickland, of Oesburg, Florida. Tuesday, October 8, at 8 p ,ni. in Lytlletou Street Method let Ohureh. The Key Bryce Herbert officiated at the 4c?yomony in the presence of only thb immediate family. After a wedding ,brlp through Flortda the young couple will be at home In Ijeesbttt^, where Mr Strickland is manager of the Atlantic and Pacific a tore In that city. Dawson?Moseley Columbia, 8. C., Oct. 5?Miss Ethdlyat Moseley became the bride of Dr. Harry E. Dawson on Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Lutheran Church of the Incarnation. TUo Itov. Palmer Pierce performed the ceromouy in the presence of the two families and a few close friends. Miss Beulah Howie, organist, played an appropriate program of wodding music. The brido wore a soldier blue fall dress with black accessories and a shoulder corsage of gardenias showered with lilies of the valley. Mrs. Dawson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Moseley, of Camden. She was graduated from the Columbia Hospital Training school. She is an accomplished musician. Dr. Dawson, the son of I)r. and Mrs. H. E. Dawson, of Augusta. Ga., was graduated from the University of Georgia Medical school, where he was a member of Theta Kappa Psi fraternity. He interned for a year at the Columbia hospital, and is now practicing mediciue in Aiken. Immediately after the ceremony Mrs. J. D. Barber, cousin of the bride, entertained with a lovely receptiou at her home on Ashley street. After a wedding trip to Florida, Dr. and Mrs. Dawson will make their 'home in Aiken. Had Birthday Party Among the birthdays 'celebrated lately was that of Marlon Goodstein, the lovely little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melton Goodstedn. Thirty of Marion's friends were asked to the party#and after playing games in the yard, th,ey went into 'the dining room for refreshments. Featuring the table decorations were favors for each of the children and a decora.ed cake having five candles. ERNEST W0ODWARD8 ON ALASKAN FI8HING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Woodward of East Main street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. DwighV^aidridgo of Great Harrington, Mass ^andyCamden, South Carolina, left Friday afternoon for Niagra Falls, where they boarded a private car of the Canadian National Railway enroute to Prince Rupert, British Columbia. I From Prince Rupert they will go on to Alaska for salmon fishing and bird shooting, returning to I>e Roy October 27?Gj, The samo party enjoyed fish-] dngr from a yacht in Florida waters last winter, where Mr. Partridge boated a record pompano.?Lero.v (N. Y.) Gazette News. I Grace Episcopal Church There will be no communion service at 8 a. m. Sunday at Grace Episcopal church. There will be a Sunday school period at 9:45 and aL 11:15 the morning prayer service and sermon will be jsonducted by Rev. Eugene Nixon, chaplain from Fort Jackson. ? I ~ M " I Personal Mention Mr* T. P. Brown visited relatives In Charlotte Wist week. Mrs. Iamnox Kirk land, of Boston t? visiting Mrs. T. J. KirklaudMrs. MUtou Smith aud y 6ng son have arrived iu Caw don for iho season. Miss Ida Wallace, of Charleston was the guost last week of M-8. W. Hogue. Tommy Kirklaud. Jr. is spending a month with hie aunt, Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. Miss Mela Uoyldh. spent the weekend in Atlanta with her aunt Mrs. 1 Alexander. 1 Mr. and Nty-s. it. H. 1*1(18 were at the Vanderbilt hotel in New York, last week for a visit. > ?" Dr. Cecil Wlttson. of New York City visited his mother, Mrs. L, A. Witt- 1 kowsky this past week. Mrs. Harry Bromley, of Plattaburg, N. Y. Is here on a visit to her parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hough. Miss Margaret Clarke, of Charleston ' spent the week end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke. Mrs. Warren H. Harris has returned to Camden, after a stay of several ' months In Saranac Lake. N. Y. Ginger Brabham of Bamberg Is spending a week with her grand par- > ents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Sr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Arnold attended the N . C. State?Clemson foot bull game hi Charlotte last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Richard Singleton, of Columbia, were visitors Sunday to Mr Singleton's mother, Mrs. C. P. DuBose. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Watson arrived in Camden last Thursday and are to bo at the Court Inn agajin this winter. Mr. and Mrs. M in ton H. Huckabee have gone to Thomasville. Ga., to visit their son Norman Huckabee and his family. Mrs. T. J. Klrkland and her daughter Mrs. Jack Whltaker, Jr. spent Thursday with Mrs. James Sanders In Florence. Mv. and Mrs. C. H. Baker and Rayrnond Bouvla, of Plattsburg. N. Y. have returned to Camden for the winter season. Mrs. V. W. Clarke has returned from a stay of several months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wellborn in New Orleans, j Mr. and Mrs. J. B: Baker have as their guests their daughter and her , children, of Roanoke, Va., Mrs. R. Kenneth Lown and Martha and Robert K. Ix>wn, Jr. Mrs. E. C. Stout and her daughter, Mrs. James Porter, who have been bpending the summer in South Yar- ( mouth, Mass. returned to their home | in Camden last week. Miss Jacqueline Davis and brother, Donnie, of Charlotte, spent the week- ( end with tiheir grandparents, Mr. and ( Mrs. McDaniels. Miss Jacqueline at- | tending the Camden-Darlington foot- 1 ball game, Friday night. - Alathean Class Notes The Alathean Class of the Baptist Church, met at the former parsonage Friday evening for a business and soc- | ial meeting. . I The meeting began with the singing ? of "Sweet Hour of Prayer*'. Mrs. Fred ] Moseley was in charge of the devot- | lonal. Mrs. T. C. Gladden led lit ] prayer. The .class elected Mrs. L. C. McCarty secretary, to succeed Mrs. W j A. Rush. Mrs. Fred Moseley was , 'elected third vice-president. Mrs. ] Walter Gaskin was assisted by Mrs. ? Sellans as social chairman. I Games were played after which sup per was served. ! i Services at Flint Hill I There will bo services Sunday. October 13 at Flint Hill Baptist church at 3:30 o'clock conducts by Rev. J. A. Falle. 8unday school will be held at 2:30. Every member is urged to attend. When a severe wind aUwm swept Fox Valley, N. Y? the only farmhouse to escape damage was th? only one to have tornado insurance. ' i Ml I II?I iHMTil U. O. C. NOTES Sadie K von Tresckow.' President Memorial services for the faithful members. Mr?. Martha Team Gettya ruftd Mw. Moultrie Brailaford and Kershaw county'* great Confederate load- J or. l loner a I W. N. Yarbrough and our p*t earned eon of a veteran. Mr. Dlguel WlttkowtkK. featured the October meeting of the V P C. the howe <>f Mrs. Ame? Cooper on l?urt>na street with Mrs. E. D. Drukeford as assistant hostess. The president, Mrs. von Tresckow, led the service#, Mr^j A. Reason! ovor paying a trlbvif^'tu, Getty? and lighting a candle In tier memory; Mrs. John Cantey and Mrs. James Hums lmunoralUlng Mrs. Rrallsfordj In like maimer, followed by Mrs W. I p. Nettles who read a tine trlbutel from the Methodist church paper dedicated to General Yarbrough and Mrs. W. J. Dunn road a beautiful resolution! on the death of Mr. Wiltkowsky t.nd his helpfulness to our chapter and caudles were also lighted to the inem-J ory or the last ngnved The four white candles burning during the! meeting and summer flowers brlghtwied the sunny rooms. Mrs. H. E. Graham was presented! (he certificate or Miss Heulah Graham J Who was unable to bo present and the! chapter welcomed her Into their fold.! The following delegates were elect-1 od to attend the State Convention to be held In Columbia at the Wade Hampton Hotel. November 4. 5. aiul ti: Mrs. E. C. von Tresckow. Mrs. H.I E Graham, delegates; Miss Elizabeth J Kennedy and Mrs. W. J. Dunn, alternates. Many of the Daughters hope I to attend Tuesday, November 5. | Mrs. O. H. haunt. Registrar, announced two new members, making ten and one reinstated member lor this year. Mrs. J. D. Galloway was a guest of honor whoso name was proposed ami accepted aiul her papers will be sent ou. The historian. Mrs. R. E. Chewnlng, I read a most Interesting article on the Flag and our ignorance or carelessness In the proper u?%ge of it. our seeming lack of reverence. | The Roll Call was answered by descriptions and History of Richmond. Virginia, the shrine of ull good and! loyal southerners. 11 The program committee, Mr*. J Chewnlng. Mrs. von Tresckow and Miss Kennedy will arrange the pro-1 <rani of the next meeting, subject Bal-|| limore. The place and time of next h meeting will be published later. The chapter stood In a body to greet I ^ the return of Mrs. Rebecca West after tier long absence In Bethune. A real! laughter of the Confederacy and one If the young ladles who unveiled the Confederate Monument in Camden, she is an honored and beloved member of the John D. Kennedy Chapter LT. D. C. I Baptist Church 8ervlce |i The following services are announc-l; &d for week begltvning Sunday October 13 at Oamden Baptist Church.! Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. O.J 3togner superintendent In charge.!; Public worship conducted by the pas-J tor J. B. Castou at 11:15 A. M. and 8|j P. M. Morning subject: Cooperation.j This Is a message especially for the Sunday school ofTlcera and teachers, the deacons, and the entire official family of the church. The subject Sunday evening will be: Our Need Df Encouragement In A Time Dike This. Training Union at 7 with C H. Stogner director in charge. Prayer and praise worship Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation1 is extended to the p/ubllc to attend all these services. A group of Venice, Italy, boys who made "parachute troops" out of cats and launched them from the tops of buildings, tied to umb rella9; abc? f sought by officials of the Italian Human* society. FOURTH MA50NIC REGION MEETS TONIGHT Masons of the Fourth Masonic Ronion, consisting of fifty-three Blue lodges with a membership of approxlmatoly 4.000 member*. will assemble tu i*h metiMi Friday nftwiiotwti ^Vli?l>Wii 11 for an important moot Inn. KdFahaw \jQi\ge Is host to thia group and is asking ovary member to miuiuo this responsibility by being preson* pt six o'clock in tho afternoon when registration will commence; to bo followed by supper at seven o'clock tuui a meeting in the Masonic llall?the "Old Court Uouao" at eight on tho minute. O. Frank Hart. Regional Director will bo in charge and has secured as principal speaker. Dr. George Shot i HI. professor of science at the Univafsit) of South Carolina. l>r. SheiMill haa ehosen to apeak on "The Constitution of the United States," a most timely subject and one !u which all Interested; especially as ours Is shout the only "Constitution" left that Is worth discussion. Kershaw IakIko wants Its membership out In large numbers. Honored On Birthday Forty guests were Invited to the birthday party given by Mrs. Usher N. Myers, Tuesday afternoon hi honoi of her son Usher Myers. Jr. Game# and eon tee ts were played out of doors and later In tho afternoon refreshments were served in the dining room by Mrs. Myers and her daughter Miss Katherlne Myers, and Miss Cooisle Shannon. Halloween decorations, and favors were used and the table deooiattons carried out a color scheme of yellow and white. Each guest received a basket of candy and a balloon. Prominent Citizen Dies In Newark, N. J. (continued front ttrst page) he retired from active management of business he conducted a large de-1 part men t store, a 5 & 10 Cents store, I and a grocery store In Camden, besides a very large mercantile business tn Chester. Wiruujboro, and Marlon. He was one of Camden's leading mer chants. While he never sought public onice. he always took a vital interest in all public and civic afTairs and gave generously In all matters of civic and philanthropic nature. He was a member of the Masonic order In Camden and also a member of the Shrine and gave generously of his time to the good work done by t'hem in the community. Mr. Schlosburg was a familiar tlgu' o on the streets of Camden throughout the many years he lived here. The esteem in which he was belu was evidenced by the many beautiful floral pieces sent by Ills numerous friends. Following are the pallbearers: Active: Deon Schneider, of Gastonla; Harry Schwartz, of Charlotte; H. Patterson. Dan Mlchalove, of Henilersonvllle; 'Manus Baruoh, Ix^uis Ixnnansky, of Camden; Albert Tannenbaum, of Savannah; Max Citron, t>f Columbia. Honorary: Ben , Arnold. E. M. Smith, Ilob Berg, of Columbia; W. B. Levy, of Sunvter; Sol Tenner, of Charlotte; Solly KrasnofT, of Bishopville. John T. Nettles, U. N. Myers, W. C. McCarley, H. G. Carrlson. W. R. Kemp, C. J. Shannon, R. E. Stevenson, J H Mci-ieod, J. H. Ciyburn. A. D. Kennedy. C. H. Yates. A. Sheheen, W G Wilson. R. L. McCaakiil, I>r. U. A. West. Dr. J. W. Corbett. G . H. Baum, Henry Elchel, L. A. Campbell, M. M. Johnson, T. L. Little. H. E. Beard, Dr. J. L. Wllliford. M. H. Hey man. Ancrum Boykin, J. T. Gettys. W. F. Nettles, G. F. Cooley, and W. I. Rod f earn. Tho huge General Sherman tree in California's Sequoia national park hi estimated to be 4,T)00 years old. Mr*. B. R. Trueadale Injured Mrs. B. It. Truesdulo, well known resident and owner of The IMiioh on the Liberty Hill road, was Injured about the head ami her daughter waa bruised when their car waa hit by an *UeHA<Vl^i tirunkon driver ut Utoad and JliVWnwrf' rftreejs Interaootlon Saturday night. Mrs. Trueadale waa dragged frdiu tho overturned car and rushed to the hospital. The driver of the other , car was taken Into custody and locked in the guardhouse a f 100 bond. Police 'expressed the opinion that his driving license would be revoked. Police Have Busy Evening John F. Fletcher, who gave his place of residence as Kershaw was air* rested for driving a car while intoxicated ami having no driver's license. Ho posted a bond of $87. Furman Case. Itoek 11111 was arrested for driving without a license. Two men giving their muu/68 88 Doc Reynolds and Douglas Humphries and place of residence as Blaney were taken into custody when jyollce found their car loaded with corn liquor. Kuch was held under t>ond of $101. i ; Celebrated Birthdays Two birthday parties were given Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Graham entertained for her daughter Patsy, who was six years old on that day, aitil Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., onti-rtallied for her son Billy, who was four yoars old, tho same day. Mrs. Graham was assisted by Mrs. Arthur Clarko when refreshments were nerved from a prettily appointed table in the dining room. At Mrs. Nettles party, tho young gufests weao served on tho lawn from a table placed under the trees, and Mrsv'(Nettles was usslsted by Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Sr. and Mrs. Dan Mackey. Attractive favors were given at each party. Approximately 50,000,000 tires nre bought annually by the motorists of Uie United States. 1 COMING ATTRACTIONS At The Camdeu Theatre FRIDAY, OCT. 11 My-rna Ix>y?Melvyn Douglan "THIRD FINGER. LEFT HAND" Added: March of Thne and Newn SATURDAY, OCT. 12 Gene Itayinond?Windy Barrle "CROSS COUNTRY ROMANCE" Starting "Junior G-Men" Serial LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M. "CHARLIE CHAN AT . ^ WAX MUSEUM" October 14?15 Tyrone PoWer?Linda Darnell Brian Donlevy?Mary AMor "BRIGHAM YOUNG, FRONTIERSMAN" ~=) WEDNESDAY, OCT.16 Vt Mischa Auer?Nan Grey and Baby Sandy in __ - "SANDY IS A LADY" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY October 17-18 JamoH Gagney?Ann Sheridan . "CITY FOR CONQUEST" 1 !L * S T V ft I o , o f i C AT KLUIJl'tO^^DAL.t 3 ; " ? tetl- f * J . M jr; - | ;'UMK 4r^^V-T H C A K 0 I t MA?L C&ecLuti^ud I CWtG ^)e(ectiortg^> 11 Q^,omL ^)ecovaiions^> | <utb \ 0\.P? 0/VoG> p " * ' ;<A 11 Catherine Goodale's i yr"?;-- Shop^?^i Haiglar Theatre PRESENTS FRIDAY, OCT 11 George Murphy?Brenda Joyce Oharles Ruggles "ELSA MAXWELL'S I PUBLIC DEB NO. 1 SATURDAY, OCT. 12 Tex Ritter In "PALS OF THE SILVER SAGE" Added: Serial and Comedlea MONDAY Affix TUESDAY October! l?l-?15 Raymond Maaaey?Ruth Gordon "ABE LINCOLN OF ILLINOIS" WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 James Dunn?Jean Parker "SONS OF THE NAVY" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY October 16?17 Jean Roger*?Rol>t. Sterling "YESfERDAY HEROES" ^IIISlllllllllllllSlllllllllllllSIIIIIIIIIIIIISlllllllllllllSIIIIHIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIg | FLOWER SEED 1 ' 3 I VEGETABLE SEED | J 1 All Fresh 1 J g I Italian Grass Seed n | ? Lawn Grass Seed |j | I Best Varieties For This Section | j jjjB I For Treating Your GRAIN We Have ffl j CERESAN FORMALDEHYDE 13 | ' ' BLUE STONE g^j 1 ZEMFS DRUG STJMtE I ? PHONE 30 ? BROAD ST. ~ ~g^|| | CITY DRUG COMPANY 1 1 PHONE 130 ? DeKALB ST. gJSj iiiiHiiiiiusiiiiiuiuusiiiHiHiiimitiHiiiiimHumHiBsimiiiim^iK