The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, September 06, 1933, Image 8
RICHARDS-FRANCIS WEDDING
AT LIBERTY HILL SATURDAY.
Sept. 4. ? A very notable, event in
the social life of our village was the
marriage of Miss Mildred Ann Rich
ards, daughter of former Governor
and Mrs. John G. Richards, to Mr.
Robert Chester Francis of Roanoke,
Va. The happy event took place at
5:30 p. m. on September 2, at the fine
old country home of Gov. and Mrs.
Richards with Rev. Dr. C. M. Richards
of Davidson, N C, uncle of the bride,
speaking the words that joined two
lives together for "weal or woe" until
death shall break the bonds.
Following the cereimony a sumptous
dinner was served the wedding party,
relatives and a few invited guests.
After a wedding tour, the happy
young couple will make their home in
Roanoke, Va., where tho popular
young bride will be followed by the
best wishes of a host of admiring
friends in her native state.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Fred Roukos, of Columbia,
announces the engagement of hei
daughter, Lucile, to Mr. Austin She
heen, of Camden. The wedding to
take place November 21.
HONORS MISS MACKEY
Miss Harriett Beard entertained
with a very delightful dinner and
party Wednesday evening honoring
Miss Mary Jane Mackey who left
Thursday to enter training at the
Philadelphia General Hospital.
Eight of Miss Mackey's most inti
mate friends were invited and each
brought gifts for the honored guest.
Dinner was served from a table
very attractively decorated with a
Red Cross motif.
MISS OLIVE NETTLES
ENTERTAINS FOR VISITOR
Miss Olive Nettles was hostess at
bridge on Wednesday afternuor en
tertaining for her house guest, Miss
Betty Blanton of Columbia. Contract
bridge was enjoyed by twelve guests.
Quanities of mixed flowers were used
in rooom where the guests played.
Top score prize was won by Miss
Phyllis Carrison and the consolation
prize warf cut by Miss Dotty Zemp.
The honor guest received a dainty
gift.
The hostess served delightful re
freshments.
MRS. HUBERT WILSON HONORS
SISTER-IN-LAW
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Hubert Wilson was hostess at four
tables of contract bridge compliment
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence
Wilson of Philadelphia. Lovely vases
of mixed flowers and ferns made an
ideal setting for the players.
Top scoer prize was won by Mrs.
Henry Niles, the floating prize went
to Mrs. (^eorge Wilson. Tho honor
guest received a dainty gift.
After cards the hostess served
punch, sandwiches and cakes.
ENTERTAINS FOR MR. ANI) MBS.
H. T. SAXTON
Mrs. Louise Cantey and Mrs. Jim
Gandy were joint hostesses Wednes
day evening at the former's home,
entertaining at bridge for Mr. and
Mrs. Harry T. Saxton of Woodberry
Forest, Va. Four tables were ar
ranged for contract in the living room
where bowls of giant zinias and ele
mates were used. Top score prizes
wero won by Miss Martha Snyder,
and Leon Tobin,the floating prize was
last held by Mrs. Hughey Tindal.
Mr. and Mrs. Saxton were present
ed attractive gifts. Tho hostesses
served fruit sherbert and sandwiches.
After cards daneing was enjoyed.
Relieves Women's Paint
Hera In an a*^mplo of how Cartful
has helped thounandn of women :
"I wan vary thin and pain,"
writes Mra. F. H. Bcott, of Roa
noke, Va. "I suffered from weak
ness and a severe pain In my back.
This pain unn*rv?Ml m?. ami I did not
feat Ilk* doing my work. I did not
oara to go placaa and folt worn, tlrnri,
day aft?r day.
If jr mother h*d tak?n Cardut, and
<m saatnir my condition she advlHAd
ma to try It. I hav#? n?v*r r?ar?tt?d
?oln* ao. I took thrae hottl?n and It
built ma up. I aalnnd In whisht, my
polor was batt*r and tha p?1n loft my
nack. I am stronger than 1 had
Man In aoma tlmo.1'
Oardul la sold by looal dmaalsta.
Elsworth Morriaetto, 18, hitch
hiked from New Bedford, Mass., toj
the West Const and back at a cost
.. ..
"eiwona/i
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh have !
just returned from a visit to the
World's Fair at Chicago.
l)r. Carl West left Sunday for New
York where he will meet his family
who have been spending the summer
in France. I
Mr., and Mrs. Jim Gandy and
George W. Potter are spending this
week in Cincinatti, Ohio.
Miss Martha Snyder of Charleston
who has been the guest of Mrs. L. P.
Tobin for the past two weeks left
Thursday for Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Hubert Wilson and daughter
will leave Wednesday for a visit to
Union.
Mrs. Lawrence Betsill and son left
Sunday for Union to join Mrs. Bet- j
sill who has a position there.
The many friends of Mrs. D. M. J
Davis of the Camden Beauty Parlor |
will regret to learn that she is a
patient in the Camden Hospital. Mrs. I
Davis was operated on last Friday. |
Dr. George S. Rhame returned
Friday from a three weeks visit
North. Dr. Rhame attended the
Century of Progress Exposition and
visited friends in Fall River, Mass. j
Mrs. W. B. Dempsey of Rock Hill
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. A. 1
Reasonover. I
Mrs. Edna T. Clyburn is visiting!
Miss Magie Herbert in Henderson
ville, N. C.
Mrs. C. P. DuBos? is visiting in
Virginia and from there she will go
to New York for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Evans left last
Tuesday for the Mountains of Vir
ginia where they will spend some
time camping in the Mountains.
Mrs. J. R. Montgomery has re
turned from Marion where she visited
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Villepigue,
Mrs. Blakeney Zemp and Elmer
Watts accompanied the football boys
to Brevard, N. C. for their ten days
training.
Miss Marie Peacock of North
Augusta and Frank Browne of Man
ning were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Goodale.
Miss Mary Jane Mackey left last
Thursday to enter training at the
Philadelphia General Hospital.
Mr.and Mrs. Kershaw DeLoache
and son, Frances Bratton of Winston
Salem, N. C. spent the weekend with
the former's mother, Mrs. Bratton
DeLoache.
Mrs. Henry Watkins of Miami,
Fla. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Leo Clyburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (iriffin of
Columbia visited Mrs. C. A. Shannon
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. DoLoache
of Charlotte are spending" several
days with Mrs. H. S. Steedman.
Mrs. Willis Cantey is visiting rela
tives in Warrenton, Va.
Miss Lai Hlakeney and Mr. J. H.
Zemp spent the weekend and Labor
Day in Hrevard, N. C.
Marion Williams spent the weekend
and Labor Day with friends in
Spartan burg.
Mrs. Virginia Clarke has gono to
New Orleans to visit her daughter.
M4 ss Olive Nettles is attending ?
hous? party at Myrtle Ileaoh.
Mrs. J. L. Williford and son, I/ftn
tye are spending this week in Mulllns
with her brother.
Mrs. C. P. Cooley and daughter
Carolyn have returned from a trip to
Clinton and other points in the Pied
mont section.
They're Milder and
they Taste Better
Charging that her husband sold
her and her three children to George
Mashinski, a boarder at their homo,
for 25 cents, Mrs. Helen Petowski is
suing for divorce in Passaic, N. J.
Perio??rance
Ix>ts of people huvo good Ulcus, bul
i hey fall because they won't stick.?
American Mnguzlne.
CAMDEN
THEATRE
PROGRAMME
WKKK MEGINN1NG SEPT. <>
WEDNESDAY
Wll,l, ROGERS
JANET GAY NOR
? IN ?
"STATU FAIR"
A l.Sf ) SKLM TED SIKHM'S
THURSDAY? FRIDAY
ELISSA LAND!
WARNER BAXTER
? IN ? ?
"I LOVED YOU WEDNESDAY"
ALSO COMEDY ? NEWS
SATURDAY
TIM McCOY
? IN ?
"FIGHTING FOR JUSTICE"
ALSO COMEDY AND SERIAL
MONDAY? TUESDAY
"THE DEVILS IN LOVE"
BEGINNING MONDAY. SEPT. 11
NIGHT SHOW BEGINS AT 7:30
I MEETING OF JAMES LEROY
BELK POST
The insular meeting of the James
Leroy Helk Post will be held at the
Legion Hall on Monday night, Sept.
1 1th.
All Legionnaires and ex-service
men are urged to. attend. This is
the last meeting before the Kershaw
County Fair.
WE ARE READY TO DO YOUR
SHOE WORK. We only ask you
for a trial. We do our own work
and try to please our customers.
ROW ELL'S SHOE SHOP, One
Door South of Chronicle Office.
A butcher's prize bulldog slept
peacefully in the back seat of his
master's car while thieves drove
away with it and abandoned it in a
cornfield near Dover, O.
S*>ml-Pr*ciou? Stor???
Chemically the beryl, and lt? varl#
ties, Ib described n? a allocate of
beryllium ni d uhni.lnmn. It la found
In n good many gardens of the
globe. Roynlsion, Mnss., and certain
(inrts of Nortti Carolina supply the
best iwiuumarl lies found In the
United States. Some nre found also
In New llnmpshlre. California and
other states. Older sources are the
gem snivels of Ceylon. certain Rus
sian nnd Siberian localities and
Hi il7.tl.
ViUing'a Trtmb UnfOTir^d
An ancient Viking hurlnl placa was
found at Valsgnrde, near Uppsala,
Sweden. Among the relics unearthed
was a boat. In which lay a warrior
dressed for battle, with three shields, j
two swords, knives and n helmet, nil
richly ornamented In gilt hronr.e. In
tho how of the ship were th? remain#
of several horaea.
Cleaning nnd Dyeing for Particular People
TO THE PUBLIC
W? have adopted the Code of the National Association of Dry
Cleaners and Dyers as submitted to the National Administration
and in support of same have employed additional help to facilitate
service.
OFMCK HOURS:
Week Days 7 a. rn. to 7 p. m.
SaturdayH 7 n. m. to 10 p. m.
For the present we will continue our Cash and Carry Prices' ? for
our unexcelled work.
Have your Fall and Winter Cleaning Done Now before prices
advance ? have them Cloverized ? the Odorless Way.
SUITS 50c. DRESS ESr 50c.
Phone 567
DesChamps, Inc.
l.nrKcst and Most Completely Equipped Dry Cleaning and Dyeing
Plant in Eastern South Carolina
A DOLLAR'S WORTH
Clip thi? coupon and mail it with $1 for a ?ix week*' trinl tub icription to
Tlir? CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Publlahed by Tm Ohkihtian Sc-ir.NC* I'lim iriiimo Society
Ronton, Ma**aohu*ett*, U. H. A.
In It ?ou will And the dally food new* of the world from It* #00 *peot?l wrltera,
M well e* department* devoted to women's end children'* Intereat*. ?porU, muile,
finance, adueatlon, radio, etc. You will be glad to welcome Into your hom? ao
fearle** an advocate of peale end prohibition. And don't ml** flnuba, Our Doc.
end the Sundial and the other feature*.
Tm* Ona>aTt*N Bci*nc* Monitor, narlt nay Station, floaton, Mna*.
Pleaae aand ma a alx week* 'rial ?<ib*crlptlon. I encio*e one dollar (II).
(Wame. plea*e print)
*? ? ?
f? " (Addrea*)
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