The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, February 28, 1934, Image 8
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs, D. M. McCaskill an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth to Newell Wim
berly, the wedding to take place in
April.
MRS. D. M. McCASKTLL
GIVES TEA
One of the prettiest affairs of the
past week was the George Washing
tn tea on Saturday afternoon given
by Mrs. D. M. McCaskill at her Tiome
in Lake View at which time the en
gagement and approaching marriage
of Elizabeth McCasklil and Newell
Wimberly was announced, the wed
ding to take place in April.
Mrs. Bennie Marshall met the
guests.
Receiving with Mrs. McCaskill was
the honor guest and Mrs. C. F.
Wimberly.
Mrs. McCaskill was becomingly
dressed in a blue silk with organdy
trimmings.
Miss McCaskill was very lovely in
a peach afternoon dress with long
flowing lines. She wore a shoulder
coursago of pink rosebuds and lillies
of tho valley.
Mrs. '(Vimberly was. handsome in a
black crepe afternoon dress made
with high neckline with black lace
trimmings.
In the dining room the lace covered
tea table had as a centerpiece a love
ly vase of red carnations, low silver
candle sticks held red burning tapers.
Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., poured
Russian tea from a silver service.
Sandwiches, red and green iced
cakes and salted nuts were served.
Little red and blue baskets filled
with red candy hearts wore passed on
the handle of which was fastened tho
announcement, of. Elizabeth. ai?T
Newell in April.
Misses Nancy Pearce, Virginia and
Blanche Rhoad assisted in serving.
COMPLIMENTS VISITOR
Mrs. Henry Niles was hostess at
two lovely Georpfe Washington bridge
parties on Wednesday, honoring her
house guest, Mrs. W. O. Miller of
Newberry.
The -patriotic motif was attractive
ly carried out in the Hatcjiet tally
cards, card table covers and refresh
ments. The flower decorations furth
er carried out the George Washing
ton colors.
At the morning party Mrs. Alfred
McLeod won the high" score prize and
Miss Celeste Mumford cut the conso
lation.
In tho afternoon Miss Katherinc
Murchison won tho high score prize
and Mrs. W. M. Alexander cut the
consolation.
At both parties the honor guest
was presented attractive gifts.
CAMDEN
THEATRE
PROGRAMME
WEEK BEG I N N IN G FEB. 28th
WEDNESDAY
?THE SWEETHEART OF SIGMA
CHI"
Witli Vary CurliHle and Muster
Crabhe.
ALSO SELECTED SHORTS
THURSDAY
"EASY TO LOVE"
With Adolphe Menjou, Genevieve
Tohin and Mary Antor.
FRIDAY
"YOU CANT BUY EVERY
THING"
With May Rohson and Jean
Parker.
SATURDAY 2:00 TO 0:00
"POLICE CAR NO. 17"
With Tim McCoy and Evalyn
Knapp.
\Iho Chapter 2 "Gordon of Ghost
City" and Comedy.
SATURDAY NIGHT 0:00 & 10:30
"SIX OF A KIND"
With Georjfo Burn a, Grade Allen,
W. C. Fields and Alison Skipworth
/ MONDAY
"MANDALAY"
With Kay Francis and Ricardo
Cortea.
TUESDAY
"BERKELEY SQUARE"
With Ltolie Howard and Heather
An gal*
Look Whose Coming!
Fred Kirby in Person
AtThe
PINE VIE W SCHOOL
Between Hermitage and Wateree Mills
Benefit Local Union 1913
March 3rd, 8 P. M.
Admission: 15c. and 25c.
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
MEETING
On Wednesday afternoon Misa Al? I
berta Team was hostess to tho Neigh
borhood bridge club. Three tablet
were placed in the living room.
Mrs. J. M. Dempster was the only
substitute. |
Mrs. Hughey Tindal received the
high score prize and Mrs. J. M.
Dempster received fne second high
score prize.
The hostess served a chicken salad,
course.
HILLIA RD-HILTON
Of cordial interest to many friends
in Kershaw and Lancaster counties
was the marriage of Miss Maggie
Mae Milliard of Stoneboro and J. Abe
Hilton of Liberty Hill, which occurred
on Saturday afternoon, February 17
at the Baptist parsonage at Lancas
ter in the presence of a few relatives
and close friends. I
The solemn and impressive cere
mony that made "the twain one ,
flesh" was performed by Rev. 11, F.
Bennett, pastor of the contracting
parties.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a navy blue suit with accessories
to match.
Mrs. Hilton is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Milliard of Stoneboro
and is a young lady of pleasing pers
onality and charming manners. Tho
bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. Z. Hilton of Lberty Hll anid has
for the past few years been success
fully engaged in farming. They will
make their homo at tho W. Z. Hilton
home place in the Beaver Creek sec
tion near here, where the best wishes
of many friends attend them.
MISS KENNEDY ENTERTAINS
WITH TEA AFTER I'OLO
I
Miss Susan Kennedy was hostess on
Sunday afternoon after polo at a
most delighful tea.
Miss Kennedy was assisted in re
ceiving her guest.? by her mother, Mrs.
A. Dalton Kennedy, Mrs. Gavlord
I
Tucker, Mrs. Alice Marye and Mrs..
Woods Robinson.
From a lace covered table, where !
cream tapers burned in silver holders,'
Miss Caroline Richardson poured cof-j
fee and Miss Phyllis Garrison served
punch. Around one hundred guests
called between the hours of five and
seven. Many of the tourist colonv
and out of town visitors enjoyed this!
affair. <
SPINSTERS CLUB MEETING
Mrs. John Davidson, Mrs. Sam
Evans, Mrs. Seree DeLoache and
| Mrs. Beulah HicVa were guests of
Miss Nancy Dempster on Monday
evening, when sho entertg'ned the
Spinsters club.
Top score prize was won by Miss
Nanc? Dempster.
The hostess served n salad courser
ANNUAL BANQUET GIVEN
FOR ALDERMEN OF
KENDALL MILL
On Saturday evening at the Cam
den Hotel, Mr. A. S. Llewelyn was
host to the Board of Aldermen of the
Wateree Mill. This ia an annual af
fair which is anticipated with much
pleasure.
Mr. Llewelyn introduced the follow
ing special guests: Mayor J. J.
Sanders, Mayor of Wateree Mill vil
lage; Mayor Kennedy of Camden;
Sheriff J. H. McLeod; W. T Redfearn,
chairman of the county board; J. R.
Bglk, representative; W. F. Nettles,
Fire Chief; Rev. J. 15, Caston, pastor
of the First Baptist church, who was j
speaker of the evening; Rev. J. T. I
Littlejohn, pastor of the Wateree
Bapti.st church; J. E. Robinson, ex
mayor; E. T. Barnes, Ralph Barnes,'
J. Nettles Lindsay, J. C. Baker, ex-,
mayor, E. L Moore, 11. L. Sanders and
Julius E. Campbell and the following
Aldermen:
Ward One ? W. R. Reeves, Sr.
! Ward Two ? R. E. Dority
Ward Three ? Frank Thames
Ward Four ? G. D. Elkina
Ward Five ? C. 1. Swann
Ward Six ? John Sheffield
Ward Seven? W. H. Brigman
Ward Eight? M. L. Raley
' Ward Nine ? l'.'D. Montgomery
j Ward Ten ? J. W. Boyco
I Ward Eleven ? Hollia Catoa
Ward Twelve ? T. C. "Cameron
j Ward Thirteen ? W. D. Brunson
I Ward Fourteen ? J. B. Roberts.
' The banquet table was centered
with a silver bowl of babys breath
and yellow snap dragons.
1 During the evening music was
furnished by a seven piece string
orchestra from Wateree Mil\.
Forty five guests enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mf. Llewelyn.
CONCERT BY
BENJAMIN I\ DeLOACHE
! Mr. Benjamin P. DeLoache, bari
tone, of Philadelphia and his accomp
anist, Miss Martha Halbwachs arriv
ed Monday and gave a concert that
evening at "Horse Branche Hall," thfc
homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. Bel
cher to which the tourist colony were
invited.
j All who were fortunate to hear Mr.
DeLoach, who has such a rich, full
voice are greatly indebted to Mr. and
Mrs. Belcher, who sponsored M?\ De
T;oachce\i concert,
! Mr. DeLoache and his accompanist,
I Miss Halbwachs were on their way
| to Palm Beach and Winter Paiflc, Fla.,
j where they will give concerts.
David Blackwell of Charlotte was
the week end geust of his mother,
Mrs. Joe Blackwell.
M iss Mildred McCollum and Frank
Porter of Charlotte were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nettles.
Mrs. Arthur I)oI, ay of Mirmingham
is visiting Mrs. John T. Nettles.
; Jury List For Civil
I Court of March 12
The first week's jury for civil court
to convene here March 12, with Judge
Hayne P. Rice, of Aiken, presiding,
will be: Donald A. Campbell, Ste
phen C. Clyburn, Chris Beleos, H. D.
Norris, John F. Jenkins, G. A. Wil
son, H. S. Campbell, G. F. Marshall,
II. J. West, J. W. Hopkins, G. D. El
kins, A. F. Watts, C. W. Shiver, J.
L. Pate, J. A. Dixon, of Camden;
Christer Cassady, A. B. Whitaker, J.
F. Roberts, H, P. V incent, R. M. Ray,
W. H. Paulkenberry, J. T. Hunter, H.
M. Robinson, J. R. Bell, E. H. Reese,
I R. A. Faulkenberry, of Kershaw; J.
W. Horton, Luther T. Truosdale, J.
T. Davis, T. B. Clyburn, Jr., of VVest
ville; J. W. Branham, Carl Iiabon, of
LugofT; G. C. Truesdale, of Stone
boro; Blake W. Kelley, of Boykin;
W. R. Peach, M, T. Hough, of Cas
satt.
DEATH OF MR. M. 0. WAKI)
Bethune, Feb. 26. ? The sudden
passing Saturday night of Mr. Mem
enger O. Ward, 60, prominent and
beloved citizen cast a pall of gloom
over the entire town and surrounding
community.
Mr. Waid, with the exception of a,
cold, was in usual health when he [
left home at mid-afternoon for his I
office in McBee. Early in the even- '
ing he was taken ill with a heart at- |
tack then revived and was brought ^
to his home here when another attack
came causing his death.
Mr. Ward was the son of Joseph N.
and Helen Pope Wqj'd of Ward and
was a deacon in the Baptist church
and a member of the Lynchwood |
Masonic?Lodge No. 197. He had been
identified wiht the Seaboard Air Line
Railway of this division ever since its
construction, with the exception of a
short while, and had been living in ,
Bethuno 2.J years.
Funeral services were conducted in
the home Monday morning by Rev.
J. E. Williams, pastor, and Rev. M.
B. Gunter, a former pastor, and Rev.
J. N. Keels of the Presbyterian
church, and Rev. W. V. Jerman of the
Methodist church. Interment was in
Spann cemetery at Ward, S. C.
Mr. Ward is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Kate Bookhart of
Blythewood; two daughters, Mrs. G.
E. Brant cf Bamberg and Mrs.
Charles V. Rivers and one grand
daughter, little Katherine Ward
Rivers of Chesterfield, o^e brother,
Mr. Victor Ward of Luf off and at
sister, Mrs. Josephine W. Clark of
Columbia.
The active pall bearern were: Lor
ing Davis, J. M. Clyburn, M. G. Kinj;,
B. W Best, W. A McDowell and D. M. i
Mays. Honorary: Dr. E. Z. Trues- I
dell, Dr. B. L. Norwood, Dr. James
R. Durham, J. A McCaskill, M. F.
Helms, I.. C. Mears, B. W. Brannon,
W. A Outlaw and D. L. McLeod.
I
Mrs. Louise Rosick and Jeff Boyd
spent Sunday in Charlotte.
Mrs Minnie S. Hall of Sumter is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Rhame.
j Miss Olive Nettles was at home for
the Washington Birthday races and i
| brought with her the'^-v following j
| friends: Misses Betty Rayne, Lucy
| Oliver, Sara White and Janette Ay
cock.
Miss Letha Strickland, cashier at
the Camden Theatre spent the week j
end at her homo in Mullins.
HONOR ROLL OF CENTRAL
SCHOOL
First Grade. Helen Outlaw, Vertie
Mao Outlaw.
Second Grade. Ernest Brannon,
Beath Outlaw, R. B. Andrews, Marga
ret Humphrey, Harold Hall, Francis
Barker.
Third Grade. Lelia Mae Cobb. Leo
Outlaw, Burnett Hall, Kir.nie Outlaw,
Simon Weaver Humphrey.
Fourth Grade. C. R. Melton, Simon
Stokes, Jley ward Branham.
REVEALS J^cune^s
DJER-KISS is so infinitely finer chat it gives any skin the
appearance of petal-soft perfection seemingly without the
use of powder at all. You will never be satisfied with any
other, once you have used it. A French creation ? pure,
clinging for hours and blended to your individual type.
60
C Naturclle Illjncbc
Pvche Rachel
MEHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
TEACHERS ANI) WORKERS
The regular monthly Worker's
Council of the Lyttleton Street Meth
odist church will be held in the Ladies
Adult Class Room Friday night ai
8:00 P. M. We want a full attend"
ance, as some vital matters will be
bi ought to the attention of the
teachers
A. W. HUMPHRIES, Supt.
ANNUAL WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET
The Annual Woman's Missionary
Society of Kershaw Association will
meet with the Cedar Creek Bajptist
church Saturday, March 17th ai 10:3(1
o'clock.
j All churches are urged to send a
large delegation.
BEER BOTTLE FULL OF LAWN
j mower Oil for 15c at Jenkins Re
pair Shop.
[ Most for Your Money
In a Good Laxative
Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT haa
been highly regarded for a long,
long time, but it is better appre
ciated now than ever before. Peo
ple are buying everything more care
fully today. In buying Black-Draught,
they got the most for their money,
In a good, effective laxative, depend
able for the relief of ordinary consti
pation troubles.
25 or more doses of
Thedford's Black-Draught
In a 2!>-cent package
For Cfnhlren, get pleasant-tatting
8TRUP of Thcd/ord'a li lack-Draught
FACE POWDER
If your dealer cannot supply you send ut his name.
ALFRED H. SMITH CO., 580 Fifth Ave.. New York
THE THREE INVISIBLE POWERS
This will he the theme. next Sun
day morning for the Men's Bible
Class at the Methodist Sunday school.
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, there were about 5u men
present last Sunday, and hoard 1).'.
Wim'jcrly's great address of "Things
Collosal," it was a message that the
men will not soon forget. These ad
dresses are of such intense interest
and power, that any who miss them
will miss something worthwhile. We
hope to have 'i full class attendance
next Sunday. Lot every one injjiig
someone not now attending. Hour
10:00 A. M.
JACK MOORE, Secretary.
WHY GET UP NIGHTS
Lax the Bladder With Juniper
Oil, Buthu, Etc.
Drive out the impurities and excess
acids that causo irritation, burning
and frequent desire. Juiper oil is
pleaasnt to take in the form of
BUKETS, the bladder laxative, also
?ontaining Buchu leaves, etc. Woiks
on the bladder similar to castor oil on
the bowels. Qet a 25c box from any
drug store. After four days if not
relieved of "getting up nights" go
back and get your money. If you
are bothered with backache or leg
pains caused from bladder disoiders
you are bound to feel better after
this cleansing and you get your reg
ular sleep.
TAX NOTICE
Beginning the First of
March a 2 per cent, pen
alty will be added to all
unpaid 1933 City taxes.
J. C. BOYKIN, Clerk
MUTT AND JEFF-" Jeff Doesn't Want to Be ALL Wet By BUD FISHER