The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, February 21, 1934, Image 8
MEETING OF THURSDAY CLUB
Mrs. L. H. Schenk was hostesa to
the Thursday" bridge club of two
tables this past week.
Miss Ada Montgomery was the only
substitute.
Before The bridge games the host
esss served lemon icebox pie, sand
wiches and coffee.
CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. W. P. Heath was hostess to
her bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. L Smith, Jr., Mrs. W W
Bates and Mrs. Donald Morrison play
ed for absent members.
*< riigh score prize was won by Mrs.
B. M. Smith.
The hostess served delightful re
freshments.
MEETING OF
MEDICAL ASSOCIATE
Dr. S. P. Brasington was host to
the Kershaw County Medical Assoc
iation Wednesday evening at th%
Camden Hotel.
A quail anB turkey dinner was
served to sixteen doctors at 8 o'clock.
The dining room table was approp.
riately decorated carrying out tho St.
Valentine motif. Valentine place
cards were used, also Valentino
candies.
Dr. T\ V. Mickell and Dr. Jenkins
Mickell of Columbia were special
guests of Dr. Brasington.
JUNIOR AUXILIARY MET
On Wednesday afternoon, February
7th, the Junior Legion Auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Cnewn
ing, when a very enthusiastic meet
ing was held. The hostess presided
and after reading the preamble, the
prayer was made by the chaplain and
minutes of the former meeting read.
Officers for this year ar: Praident,
Loulie Whitaker; vice-president,
Pauletto West; secretary, Betty Sow
ell; chaplain, Frances Baruch; ser
geat-at-arms, ? Dorothy-^ Sowell;
historian, Ann Whitakei.
After business Paulette West gave
two lovely piano solos. The hostess
served hot chocolate, sandwiches and
cookies.
MRS. WITHERS TROTTER
HOSTESS
Mrs. Withers Trotter was hostess
to her TfrWge "club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Ancrum, Mrs. Hubert
Wilson and Mra F. D. Goodale played
for absent members.
I . High score prize was won by Mrs,
[ {Tom Ancrum and iow score pritw by
Mrs. Mortimer Muller.
A salad course was served.
ENTERTAINS CLUD AND
OTHER GUESTS
Mrs. R. E. Stevenson gave a lovely
Valentine bridge party Wednesday
afternoon when she entertained the
Neighborhood bridge club of whicK
she is a member and Ffie followiirg
guests: Mrs. Henry Nilea and her
house guest, Mrs. W. O. Miller, of
Newberry, Mrs. Joe Mackey, MrS!
John Davidson and Mrs. John
Mackey, Jr.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Hughey Tindal and the low score
prize by Mrs. Clifton McKain. Mrs.
Lee Little received the floating prize.
Tho Valentine Motif was effective
ly carried out in the decorations, tllies
and refreshments.
MEETING OF SAN SAUCI
hittdge CLUB
I Mrs. Marvin Reasonover was host
' esa to the Sa| Sauci bridge club_ Mon
day evening.
Guests playing other than club
members were: Mrs. H. D. Niles and
her house guest, Mrs. W. O. Miller of
Newberry, Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mrs. J.
L. Williford and Mrs. Wylie Sheom.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
J. L. Williford, 2mT high score prize
was w<i\ by Mrs. L. P Tobin. Mrs.
Dess Goodale received the floating
prize.
A salad course was served.
SPINSTERS MEETING
The Spinsters club was entertained
Monday evening by Miss Beitty Cur
eton at her home on FaTr^ Street.
Miss Ellen Knapp, Miss Charlotte
Oswald "and Mrs. John Davidson play
ed with club members.
High score prize wa^won by Miss
Gertrude Zemp.
The hostess" served a delightful
salad course. "
-SPECIAL
Reduced Prices
Until Further Notice
On Quality
Dry Cleaning
| Men's Suits 50c.
{Ladies Dresses SOc.
ABOVE PRICES ARE CALL FOR AND DELIVERED
I
Phone 567
| DesChamps, Inc.
EAST DeK ALU STREET
i
K WE ALSO RENDER COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE ? AT
| REASONABLE PRICES? OlIR EQII'MENT IS MODERN?
| VISIT OUR PLANT? SEE FOR YOURSELF.
TAX NOTICE
Beginning *he First of
March a 2 per cent, pen
alty will be added to all
unpaid 1933 City taxes.
V J. C.BOYKIN, Clerk
Mrs. J. F. Bateman and son* Law
son Batepian have gone to New York,
where they will make t&eir future
home wltn Mfss Eamestine Bateman.
Mrs. Joe Thomas has returned from
a visit to relatives in Manning.
Miss Lenora Rhame was at home
from Columbia College for the wdc?
end.
Mrs. W. O. Miller'^o? Tsewberry is
visiting" Mrs. H. D. NiTes.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stutalsky
and G. E. Stutalsky, Jr., and Miss
Mary Gascoyme of Glen Ridge, N. J.,
wero the week end guests of Mrs. 3.
A. Sterne at Hotel Camden.
Mrs. Serre 'fDeLoache and baby of
Ware Shoals are visiting Mrs. De
Loaches' mother, Mrs. Joe Blackwell.
Mr. ancf~Mrs. Jack Nettles were the '
week end guests of relatives in
Charlotte.
MEETING OF WEDNESDAY
MORNING CLUB
The Wednesday morning bridge
club met the past wee!T*with Mrs. R.
B. Pitts at her home in Brevard Place.
An extra table was arranged
the following guests: Mrs. Ilea Ball,
M rs. H. G. Marvin, Miss Marie
Blanchard, Mrs. W H. Harris, Mrs.
Wilcox and Miss Clara Krumbholz.
At the conclusion of tho bridge
games a tempting luncheon was serv
ed on the card taf>les.
DANCE TT ST. MARY'S
Another benefit. dance for St.
Mary's Catholic Half was held Friday
evening. Twenty couples enjoyed this
delightful affair. Music "was furnish^
ed by a five piece colored orchestra.
Sandwiches, cakes, cookies, ^fcsff ee
and tea were served Ky a committee
headed by Mrs. Joo Sheheen.
DIZZINESS
relieved by Black-Draught
"I decided to take Thedford's
Black-Draught, as I had been hav
ing blllouB spoils." writes Mr. Chas.
E. Stevens, of Columbus, Ind. "When
I get bilious T feol sleepy and tired
-*nd do not reel like doing my work.
X get awfully dizzy. I know then
that I had better take something.
After I found how good Black-Draught
ta, that 1b what I have used. I guess
It rids me of tho bile, for I foel bet
ter ? don't feel like I am dropping
off to sleep every time I sit down.
That, to me, is a very bad feeling.
Koto you qan Jj(>t B look-Draught In
the form of a SYRUP, for Childmm.
Rfcspect Carried Too Far
"Respect for our ancestors," said HI
Ho, the snge of Chinatown, "should not
fo so far as to convince us that they
have provided nil the wisdom and mor
als of which the world hns need." ?
WnKlllnptrvn r
Variety of Breads Served ~
> Epicures 4,000 Years Ago
Molding small fonvet of broad and
sprinkling them with seeds In the
royal bakery of Rameses III af>?wt
,1POO B.C. Insert, American yoi/th
enjoying a allce of one of tn? tc
\varletles now made by ba??r?.
'ffMIE lateat KgyptlAn tomb I? b?
| A discovered by archnaolof'sts
hftfl revealed highly intvi ot'ng
facta abou* the kinds of br**d
-eaten four thousand y*?hrs
,Tho tomb la that of Re'n-'VVa?r?t.
,'ankh, chief of the priest* of I'Uh
.of Memphis, who lived two ifcou
sand years before Christ. The
;1933 expedition of the Metropolitan
Museum of Art discovered arid er.
[cavatod the tomb, out In th- desert
According to the 20< columns of
hleroglyphlce decorating th# vails
of his vault, this prlast %vs ctaUf
of the Artisans of the Two Hon***.
J)ean of the College of Scribe#. and
Royal Sculptor and Builder. The
Inscriptions told of the burial pre
pnratlona. the creed of the prl**st
required for the repose of his soul,
!and described also many phases of
his daily life.
ICspHCially Interesting are tho
?vail Innerlptlons which give a" pic
ture of tho ?very-day fare of the
wall-to-do Krvptltin of tho period.^
Tha ancient Reypllan* evidently
wall understood tlio * jl ao of tho,
"ataff of Ufa.** for U t* very olear
that liivkd was their ataplo food.
Not only la It mr.ntl4^0(1 In the
rvolumiw ot writhe thlrtj-nlne
tlmoi, , b?t. twenty fly* distinct
kln'H of lo*v*a And caho? ware da
*or bed
T'.ia" dlelnrf^nrnfitw of eating a'
Vr.p-u'v or hrMdi vara apparently
at well kr.owo to the ancient epl
c\if?s, a* to tho hvutawlres of to
day- Now, a!'or four thousand
years, modern bai:*r8 have doubled
that number. About 60 different
klt>ds of breads may bo purchased,
to make meals moro Interesting
for the modern family,
Surprisingly enough, the ancient
knowledge of nutrition did not ex
tend to milk, for this appear* least
In esteem. It la mentioned, but
givon no Importance. Now It la,
known that bread and milk form
almost a perfect dUh in supplying
what the body needa. Bread, we
ara told by scientists, la our beat
energy food, and At the name t'ms
fortunately costs the least..
F you want a
healthy plasif, early maturing,
and g?od siapEe cotton
T
JL HEN decidc right now to
use Royster ? the fertilizer that
has been field-tested to give the
best results with cotton. It took
you years to learn what you ,
know about growing cotton. It
took us years and yearj to learn
what we know about fertilizing
it. Between us, we can make the
kind of crop that will bring you
real money.
Don't tal:e rny chance when
you buy your fertilizer. Remem
ber this: Royster's is mr.Je in
or: _? c.ily ? thr be... Vcu
can pay more cr you can p;.y
less, but you cannot buy better
fertilizer fc c -'z.
Roystcr experts are continual
ly studying cotton, learning all
there is to know about fertilizing
it. They never stop experiment
ing and improving. They test
every fertilizer in the laboratory,
and field-test it in the cotton field.
Only refined materials are used
to make sure that the purest ob
tainable grades go into Royster
sacks. As a result we k now that
Royster Cotton Fertilizer will
give you the results you want
you are entitled.
y L\oyzter dealer today
a::d let him kno,/ how many tons
T ?1C -r\
F. S. RO V S . *. i: CUANO C C P "j V, fl&KFOLK, VIRGINIA
Charlotte, N.C., Columbia, S. C., Ai!a::.'a,C^., ;Wc:: jc:ncr'\ A! a., Jackson, Miss.
A DOLLAR'S WORTH
Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a aix wcekf* trial t ubjcription to
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Published by Tzk Omustu* Bciaj?os PtnuiKiNi Socrrrr *
Boaton, Massachusetts, 9. 8. A.
In H mmi wilt Ond t^w d**y goad new* a t Mm world from III BOO ?p*cl?J writer*.
M well M department* dmtid to w ame?*a ttaA children* InteretU. sports, mu?lc,
finance, education, radio, et?, You wlU M (lad to weloom* Into your horr- ?
fearless an advOcata of peace and prehMttan. And don't mlsa SnuBa, Our
and Ota Sundial and the othdr feature*.
'HI OHKIBTlAtf Bcikncb Mokxto*,
Please send mo a six weeks' trli
</> (Name, please print)
?
f (Addre**)
* V* (Town)
WHY GET UP NIGHTS
Lax the Bladder With Juniper
Oil, Buthu, Etc.
Drive out the impurities air' excea*
acids that cause irritation, burning
and frequent desire. Jufper oil is
pleaasrct to take in the form of
BURETS, the bladder laxative, also
?ontaining Buchu leaves, etc. Woik*
on the bladder aimilar to castor oil on
the bowels. Get a 25c box from any
drug store. After four days if not
relieved of "getting up nightB" go
back and get your money. If you
a-e bothered with backache or leg
paina caused from bladder diaordera
you are bound to feel better after
this cleansing and you get your reg- ,
ular sleep. !
CAMDEN |
THEATRE
PROGRAMME
WEEK BEGINNING FEB. 22nd
WEDNESDAY
"EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT'*
With Dorothy Wilson and Douglas
Montgomery.
ALSO SELECTED KHOT.'TS
THURSDAY? FRIDAY
"DARK HAZARD**
With Edward G. Robinson, Glendti
Farrell and Genevieve Tohin. '
ALSO COMEDY AND NEWS
SATURDAY
Another thrilling Buck Jones pic
ture. Come to see him in
"UNKNOWN VALLEY"
Also Chapter 12 "Fighting with
Kit Carson'' and Comedy.
SATURDAY NITE AT 10:45
"FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE'*
With Claudette Colbert, Herbert
Marshall, Mary Boland and Leo
Carillo.
MONDA Y ? rTl KKDAY
"MASSACRE"
With Richard Barthelmen and Ann
Dvorak.
AI.SC COMEDY ANO NEWS
COMING SOON "BKRKELEJL
SQUARE" m
FERTILIZERS
We have on hand a full stock
of high grade Fertilizers. See
before buying.
Planters
Virginia-Carolina Chemical
Armour
McLeod & McLauchlin
109 East DeKalb St. Telephone 53
\ J