The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, August 09, 1932, Image 4
"WEEKLY BRIDGE
CLUB KNTERTAINTD.
? * *
Wednesday afternotn Mrs. Marvin
M. Reasonover delightfully entertain
the "Weekly Bridge Club."
Three tables were arranged for
Contract in the living room which
was decorated with bowls of lovely
zenias.
? Prizes were won by Mrs. J. B
Queen, Mrs. S. W VanLandingham
and Mrs. Edna T Clybum.
**? Delicious refreshments consisting
of fruit punch, sandwiches and cook
ies were served.
MRS. HARRINGTON YATES
ENTERTAINS.
? * *
On Saturday afternoon a lovely
bridge party was given by Mrs. Har
rington Yates.
Five tables were arranged for Con
tract bridge in rooms arranged with
mixed garden flowers.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
J. L Williford. Mrs John T Mackey,
Jr received low score and Mrs. Doug
al Bissell, sister-in-law of Mrs Yates,
was tpresentedd with an attractive
guest prize.
Iced Tea Proves Standby
For That Summer Thirst
By DORIS TISDALE
Chase & Sanborn Institute
THE tinkle of ice against, the thin
aides of a tall frosted glass is
t muBic most any day of the summer.
For tho connoisseur of hot-weather
drinks, the tinkling glass must
contain the amber brew of tea.
Despite the popularity of other
thirst quenchers, tea holds its own
during the hot months? either
v plain with ice cubes, or & la Russe.
with a dash of lemon, a sprig of
fresh mint, and fine su^ar.
'? ?The hostess who would* serve
perfect iced tea must emit n? part
of the preparation ritual of hot
tea. The water should be boiling,
and the pot should be of china -*r
earthenware, or that homely util
ity, the Brown Betty, _ reminiscent
of old kitchens, and to complete the
picture, thin bread and butter
sandwiches, and tea.
The tea should be put in "the
freshly scalded pot. Six teaspoons
to one quart of boiling water gives
a strong infusion and allows for
dilution by the ice. It should
stand for ten minutes, theft be
strained and poured, hot and
freshly made, over cracked ice in
tall glasses. Sugar to taste and
drop a slice of lemon in each, and,
if you like, a slice of orange as
well. Fur variation, a half slice
af pineapple may be served in each
glass, or f&r tile modern touch,
cubes of frozen lemon or lime juice.
If you must cool the tea before
icing, strain and let it stand at
room temperature until cool. Then
place in the ice box until ready tu
Bervfe. The first method, however,
is preferred for a fresher tasting
tea.
The familiar accompaniments
for the summer afternoon refresh
ment are sandwiches and tiny
cookies. '
The Majestic Ihcatie
Matinee 15c. Night 25c.
WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM
Wednesday, Aug. 10th.
Men, Men, Men ? Ami Only One She Wanted
"IMPATIENT MAIDEN"
Based on .the novel 'Impatiemt Virgin- by Donald
Henderson Clark? With LEW AY RES and Mae
CQarke. Emotion' ? 'Love? Kiasett ? A Bashful Girl.
Don't Miss It.
Thursday, August 11th
The wunprise picture of 1932. One of the swoll
est pictures ever shown in Camden. GEORGE
BANCROFT AND WYNNE GIBSON in a drama
that tih? entire family will enjoy
"LADY AND GENT"
Friday, August ?12th.
Joan Blonde) in Firat National'* Production of
"MISS iPINK ERTON"
Taken from tJhe novel l>y Mary Roberts Rhineihart..
It is full of suspen.sie and mystery, you'll like it.
ADDED ATTRACTION ON STAGE
AMATEUR NIGIIT. All new loeal talent. Laughs
and fun for all.
Saturday, August 13th
Ken Maynard in his latest outdoor action thriller
"THE TWO GUN MAN"
Also THE MYSTERY TROOPER and last Chapter
Adventures in Africa.
A DOLLAR'S WORTH
Clip this coupon and mnil it with $1 for n six week#' trial subscription to
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Published by Tn? Ohrmtiam Soiknck Posmshino 8ooi?tr
Boston, Massachusetts, V. B. A.
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? 1 1 ? . ' " ? 1 . ? IBS'
?
Miss minnbtte boykin
CLUB HOSTESS
The Neighborhood Bridge Club met
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Min
nette Iioykin.
?Three tables were arranged for
contract. Substitutes for the af
ternoon were Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr,
and Mrs H G Carrison, Jr. High
score was won by Mrs. Dan Jones,
Mr*. Joe -Thomas cut the consolation.
After cards were laid aside the
lostess served delicious ice cream ami
cake.
MISS NANCY DEMPSTER
ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE ELECT
One of the loviest parties in cvety
detail', was the bridge party giver
Friday afternoon by Miss Nancy
Dempster, honoring Miss Sara Lowry
>f Kershaw. who is to be married on
\ugust the 27th.
Six tables were attractively ar.
?anged in the spacious living rooir
ind reception hall which were decor
ited with gorgeous pink aster.*, pink
?oses, and lilies. In the dining room
purple asters were used. The bride'f
able was marked with a lovely cor
dage of pink roses.
Guests from Kershaw who motored
lown for the party besides Miss Low
?y weie: Miss Welsh Carson, Mis?
Mildred Pace, Mrs. J M Carson, Jr
Miss Nancy Culvern, and Mrs John
Lowry, mother of the honor guest.
Miss Mary Aldrich Wyman of Bam
'?erg, Miss Elizabeth Williams ol
Maxton. N. C., and Mis.' Jean Marioji
>f Charlotte were other out of town
quests. High score was won by Mis?
lean Marion, guest of Miss Thom
isia Guthrie. Miss Dotty Zemp re
ceived low score prize.
Mis* Dempster assisted by her moth
er served a delicious frozen fruit sal
ad with sandwiches and ch.ee -e straws
All during the games refresh' np
fruit punch was served.
MRS. JOHN T. MACK FY, JR
rJIVES BRIDGE PARTY.
* * *
Thursday afternoon at her attract
ive home on Hampton Street, Mrs.
John T. Mackey, Jr. gave a lovely
bridge party, honoring her sister Mis?
Wilma Bowen of Lovania, Ga., ant1
her sister-in-law Miss Willie Belli
Mackey of New Yoi'k.
Twelve guests were invited foi
Contract bridge. In the rooms where
the tables were placed lovely yello^
marigold and zenias were used.
?Prizes were won by Mrs J L Willi
ford and Mrs S W VanLandingham
?The honor guests each reeeieved r
dainty gift.
During the gamer, f.ruit punch was
served and after cards we1*:1. la:d asid'
a tempting frozen salad, sandwiches
and tea were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 11 Shiver, of
Charlotte visited relatives in Camden
Sunday.
Miss Olive Nettles returned Sun
day from a house party at Mrytle
Beach given by her room-mate, Mis?
Bet/ty Blanton of Columbia. Miss
Anne Linley and Miss Tat Suber of
Anderson, who were atso members of
the house party stopped over for a day
and night with Mias Nettles on theii
return home.
Ben Green of Anderson and Pett
Brown of Belton visited Dan Mackey
and Rochelle Shoorn this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baruch left Mon
day for a stay at Murrell's Inlet
where they have recently built a
home. '
Mr. and Mr*. Arnett Ledford of
Florida who have been visiting the
formers Mother left Saturday for
Georgia to visit Mrs. I/edfordV
grandmother.
Rev. and Mrs. Warren G. Aaria'i
attended the wedd:ng of Dr. CTydf
Aarial of Greenville and Mias Gray
don in Columba, Saturday evening.
Sam MeCaakiH who has been vi
siting in Durham, N. C. returned
home Saturday to stay until I)uk<
University opens in September.
Mr. Aaron Thompson returned
Monday from a two yeeks vacation
Hpent in Virginia.
Mrs. Sam McCaskill and daughter
Missi Mary Rllen McCaskill ari* visit,
ing relatives in Union, S. C.
Miss Caroline R:ehardson ia vis
iting friends at Myrtle Beach.
? Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Sheorn and son
returned Thur-sday from a stay at
Chimney Rock.
?Mrs. H. S. Steedman in spending
her vacation in Charleaton awl P^lly
Bftach.
? ?? , ? ? ?- !? ? 1 11 ? " i
? Thousands Witness Olympic Athletic Struggles |
Champion athletes of leading nations of the world are now engaged
in herculean struggles of their careers in the 10th -Olympic games at
Los Angeles . . . Top; Parade of All Natons which marked the opening
of the games, July 30. Lower left, Lieut. George C. Calnan, U.
Olympic team, who took the solemn Olympic oath Tor all nations parftcU
pating as the hundreds of athletes stood with raised hands, at the opening
ceremonies. Lower right, Vicc-Prcs. Charles Curtis, greets the crowd
Democrats' Treasurer
Frank C. Walker, Butte, Mont, and
New York, is the new treasurer of
the Democratic National Committee
Mr Walker was p re -convent ion
treasurer of the Roosevelt campaiga
Drops Jail Martyrdcrrv
Mrs. Clem Secley, Milwaukee
clubwoman, went to jail for 30 days
for speeding rather than pay a $25
fine, "for tbe.pnnciple of~the thing-,"
, \fter a few days she weakened and
husband payed her out.
'iT- ^ ?>?>> vvV.*'- f? V'-. - ' <\\ ; . V;
Mrsi Hattie Caraway, U. S.
i Senator from Arkansas, home from
Washington, hopped right to her
kitchen to mix a batch of candy, as
s$he likes if, . . . Up for reelection,
she is to have help from Sen. Huey ;>
P, Long, self styled "Kingfish" 6f
Louisiana.
Breaks 46 Year Record
' G. P. Richer, Tunicc County..
MisS., Baptist Church official and
Men's Bible Class teacher, for 8 years
district attorney and always a dry, is
? candidate for congrcss on a wet
ticket? the first wet candidate in that
state since 1880.
Mrs. John S. David3on and small
jo n have returned from an extended
*tay in Gastonia, N. C. with Mrs.)
Davidson's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H Zemp and two
children are away on their vacations
Mrs. J. S. Rhame returned Friday
from Charleston where she has been
for medical treatment, her friends
will be delighted t.") knr.v thut clva is
/ery much improved.
Mrs. W. B Dempsey of Rock Hill
i& visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A,
Reasonover on Laurens street.
Miss So 11 ie Alexander is at home
again after a visit to her s>ister-in
law, Mrs. Hiram Nettles at Lugoff.
Mrs. W. P. Thomas s-pent several
days last week with relatives in
Gainesville, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Boykin and
children have returned from a de
ligthful vacation spent at Myrtle
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F Nettles were in
Hendersonville last week on business.
Mrs H. S. Baker and daughters,
Misse.;. Inez, Evelyn, and Lounette
and two smaller children of Fast De
Kail; J't. attended a Children's Day
Program over the week end at their .
former church in Chesterfield county.'
Mi. -.sos Inez and Rvelyn rendered a
duet. later Saturday afternoon a
bountiful dinner was enjoyed by all
present. Before returning home they
were the guests of Mrs. W. F Hoff
wan of that community.
For County Director
At the solicitation of many of my
friend throughout tho township I
hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of Director for De
Kalb Township, and will appreciate
the support of the people in the com
ing primary.
Respect fully,
W. T. REDFEARiN
|. . .. ? i ? ?' ? - " ? -
THE PURPOSE AND SCOPE
i ? . ?
The Woman'? Christian Termpe
raoice Union reaches, out into every i
line of service in the home, social^r.}
civic life, and touches, every spring of i
action that can be cbri?elated for hu- J
inanity's good. Its scope is as wid6
tCs the universe and limited only by
humanity's need. Its motto, "For.
God and Homo ar.;l Evciy Land,"
' holds within its compass all that
makes life worth living. True to its
God given mission the Woman's
Christian* Temperance Union has con
sistently pursued its "Do Everything'
policy whose effectiveness the ipre&ant
status of public sentiment and aotibn
amply justifies. The story of its
achievements thrills like a bugle blast
urging to further conquest. V
Wis have at last reached the goal
of National Constitutional Prohibit
ion. Forty-six states, ten more than
the required number, ratified the
Federal amendment prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of alcoholic
liquors and the law is now operative
Is the full purpose of the W. C. T U
thereby accompfrsheKl? A survey of
present conditions affords sufficient
answer to that question.
The brazen attempta made by the
enemies of prohibition to nullify the
law, to hinder its enforcement and to
minimize its good effects serve to em
phasize the fact that the organized
work of the W. C. T U muslt not be
abandoned. Prohibition, now a part
of Federal law, must bo written in
the law of individual life, receive the
supiport of the peoplo, and become a
fixed principle of action. Years of
educational labor stretch before us
ere total abstinence is accepted, by
the masses of the people as the only
safe rule of Hfe. V v - '
W C T U.
Regular .communication of
this lodge l? held on the
first Tuesday In each month
lit *8 t>. m. Visiting Brethren *re
Welcomed. W. ft. CLVBURN,
. B. ROSS, Worshipful Mutter
Arrive
11:27 A. M.
10:17 P. M.
4:03 P. M.
7:24 P. M.
For further
SEABOARD AIR MNE RA1I
Hchedulen from and to Camden,
Corrected to March 0, 1932
Between
Eastern Cities -"-Florida
Eastern Cities? Florida
Floridar? Eastern Cities
Florida? Eastern Cities
PULLMANS ? COA CUES? DIN
information, tickets and reservationaxaj
-WAY
GLASS1FI
LOST ? (Savings 0a,
Leonard H. Schenk
f- f C^amd en , ??. ? F i mte r
?f;'undersigned. L. II.
STRAYED ? Lark i>uy Marc auu^<^
itv 'Branded on left shoulder. W^igl^
??, about 1000- lbs. Notify E. S New1
som, BiBhopvilk, S. C.
MILK COW FOR SALE? Fino Jersey
Milk Cow with calf lor sale. Ap
ply at 1110 Fair St.
MEN WANTED to conduct world
nowned Rawleigh Home S^
business in counties of west ~r,
shaw, Fairfield. Lee, Colleton. Re
liable hustler can a'art earning $3ft :
weekly and increase rapidly. Writ*
immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept
SC-23-S, Richmond, Va.
-- ? ' ?? - r; ? -I/'.-.V* ? /v <.':f
TWlS GOUMtRV v
WANTS IS CHANG &??????
AMD PLBMtY, Of it IU;
THE OLD PAMTS PockeTS.