The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, June 20, 1934, Image 8
MISSES KIRKLAND AND
CURETON, BRIDES-ELECT,
FETED.
Misses Fay Kir kl and and Jo3ephine
Cureton, brides-elect of June 23 rd,
were complimented on Friday after
noon by Miss Gertrude Zemp at a
lovely bridge party. Seven tables
were arranged for the games amid a
setting of early summer flowero.
As the guests arrived they were
met at the door by little Laura Mack
ay dressed fua a flower girl who pre
sented them with their tallies. In
the bridge game3 Miss Charlotte
Salmond won the high score prize.
The honor guests were presented
trousseau gifts and Misses Lenora
Rhame and Dotty Zemp, brides-elects,
received attractive gifts.
A color scheane of white and green
was used in the iced course that was
served.
ENTERTAINS FOR MISS
RHAME, BRIDE-ELECT.
Among the lovely parties being
given for Miss Lenora Rhame popu
lar bride-elect was the bridge party
on Saturday afternoon given by Mrs.
Joe Mackay at the Zcmp home on
Chestnut street. Pink, blue and la
vendar flowers were attractively ar
ranged in the card rooms. Guest*
were invited for five tables. The
bride's table waa marked with a love
ly corsage of pink and lavendar sweet
peas. Miss Olive Nettles won the
top score prize and Miss Either De
Loache got the consolation. Tho hon
or guest received a lovely gift. A
pink and white color motif was car
ried out in the refreshments.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Mrs. George Rhame entertained on
Friady afternoon with a miscellan
eous shower honoring her niece, Miss
Lenora Rhame, whose marriage to
Hermas Granado on Wednesday ev
ening will be an important event of
this week. Mrs. Rhame was assist
ed in receiving her guests by her sis
ter, Mrs. R. T. Brown of Sumter, and
her mother, Mrs. Minnie Hall, and
her daughter, Betty Lou. A corasge
of yellow daisies marked the bride's
chair. In th? contests prizes were
won by Mrs. Jack Nestles, Miss Emi
ly Zemp and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr.
After a delightful iced course was
served, Lois Rhame dressed an an
"old negro mama" came in with a
large clothes basket which she pre
sented to the honor guest, the basket
being filled with lovely miscellaneous
gifts. Misses Dotty Zemp and Jose
phine Cureton, brides-elect, were each
(presented a lovely towel by the "old
negro mammy". Thirty-fivo guests
enjoyed this lovely party.
Mrs. Hughey Tindal and son
Hughey have returned from a visit
to the former's nwother, Mrs. A. A.
Madden in Columbia.
CAMDEN
THEATRE
PROGRAMME
WEEK BEGINNING JUNE 20
WEDNESDAY
"THE MERRY FRINKS"
With Aline MacMahon, Guy Kibbe
and Allen Jenklnn.
A I ho Selected Short*
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
"AS THE EARTH TURNS"
With Jean Muir and Donald Woods
Also Comedy and New*
SATURDAY
"BREED OF THE BORDER"
With Bob Steele. Alfjo Chapter 7
"The Vanishing Shadow", and
Comedy.
SATURDAY NITE AT 10:80
"PRIVATE SCANDALS"
With Zaun Pitta. Phillip* Holmea,
Ned Sparka and Lew Cody.
MONDAY it TUESDAY
"THE TRUMPET BLOWS'*
With George Raft, Adolphe Men*
Job and Franeea Drake. Alao
MUad of SumUm" tad New*. ,
CELEBRATED 17th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sowell celebrat
ed their 17th wedding anniversary
Thursday evening with ?** lovely din
ner party. The following guests
were invited: Dr. and Mrs. S. C.
Zemp, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Drawdy,
Mr. and Mm. B. P. DeLoache, Mr.
Malcolm Bryant, Dr. and Mrs. Char
lie Sowell, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mc
Caskill and Mrs. Newell Wimberly.
After dinner the guests enjoyed
cards.
BRIDGE PARTY AND
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER.
Complimenting two June brides,
Mrs. J. H. Hoffor entertained with a
bridge shower Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Laurens street, the
honorees were: Misses Josephine
Cureton and Lenora Rhame. The
honor guests' places were marked
with shoulder corsages of pink and
and lavendar sweet peas. The Hof
fer home was very attractively ar
ranged in yellow and white flowers.
On the dining table was an exquisite
bowl of yellow California poppies
surrounded by a miniature bridal par
ty. In the bridge games the high
score prize was won by Mrs. Marvin
Reasonover, the low score prize by
Mrs. J. B. Queen and the consolation
(prize to Miss Virginia DeLoache.
Miss Dotty Zemp who is to be mar
ried on July 5th was presented a cut
glass dish.
BRIDE HONORED
Miss oJsephine Cureton, bride-elect
of Camden, was honored with a mis
cellaneous shower Saturday after
noon b y Miss Charlotte Wardlaw at
her home in Liberty Hill.
The living room wa3 beautifully
decorated with mixed garden flowers
and the bride's chair was marked by
a bouquet of spider lilies.
After the guests had completed
writing th'e story of the couple's mar
ried life, Mis3 Wardlaw read the
humorous will and wishes of her
many Liberty Hill friends.
A delightful course of ice cream
and cake was served after which Miss
Cureton was presented with a numb
er of lovely gifts.
MISS SAVAGE HONORS
MISS KIRKLAND
Miss Helen' Savage gave a lovely
bridge party Thursday afternoon in
honor of Miss Fay Kirkland who is
to be married Saturday June 23rd to
James Sanders of Columbia. Five
tables were in play. High score
prize was won by Mrs. John de Loach
and the low score prize by Miss Ger
trude Zemp. Miss Kirkland, the hon
or guest, was presented with a set of
Edgar Allen Poe's works. Misses
Dotty Zemp and Josephine Cureton,
bride3-elect, were presented gifts.
The hostess served sherbert and
cake .
On Tuesday afternoon the Nettles
home on Laurens street waa the
scene of a beautiful party when Mrs.
John Nettles entertained for her
neice, Miss Dotty Zemrvp, whose en
gagement to M. Lee Mays was an
nounced at this time.
As the guests arrived they were
met by Robin Zemfp, brother of the
honoree, dressed as a Western Union
boy, who presented each guest a per
sonal telegram which read "Dotty
and Lee" wedding July 5th. ? Cupid.
The hostess and Miss Zemp greeted
the guests.
Punch was served by Mrs. Sam
Evans and Miss Emily Zemp.
Nine tajbles were placed for bridge
in a lovely setting of green and
white. Ml-38 Zemp's chair was mark
ed with a rolling pin tied with a big
tulfc5 bow. Seated at the table with
Miss Zeanp were three other brides
elect, Miss Betty Walsh, of Massa
chusetts, who3e marriage to Eugene
DeLoacho will take place in the fall;
Miss Fay Kirkland and Miss Lenora
Rhame. High score prize was won
by Mrs. Sidney Zemp and low score
prize to Mrs. Harry Hampton. Mrs.
Nettles presented guest prizes to the
three other brides-elect, Misses Kirk
land, Rhame and Zemp.
In the dining roomn the table was
indeed attractive in its appointments.
A miniature wedding, including all
members of the wedding paty wni
most attractive. CJreen and white
ice cream, cakes with green and
white icing and mints of tho same col
or added further to the lovely color
scheme.
Assisting Mrs. Nettles in enter
taining were: Mrs. W. R. DeLoache,
mother of the honor guest, Mrs. Jack
Nettles, Jr., Miss Emily Zemp and
Mm. S?<nni Evans.
Out-of-town guests here for the
(party were: Mrs. R. E. H. Hamp
ton, Mrs. W. E. DeTjoacrhe, Jr., Mrs.
Sorre de T?oaeH, all of Columbia; Mrs
Norman HucVabee of Batesburg,
Miss Virginia I<m Nettles of Bam
bmm ?*4 MIm Btttjr Wmlsk of 1*nt
MRS. JOHN de LOACH
COMPLIMENTS BRIDE-ELECT
Among the series of (parties being
given for Miss Fay Kirkland who is
to be married to James Sanders of
Columbia on Juno 23rd waa the
bridge luncheon on Wednesday morn
ing given by Mrs. John de Loach at
her home on Laurens Court. An old
time nosegay of roses marked the
place of the honor gtiest. Twelve
guests were invited. Prizes were
won by Mr3. ThornWell Hay and Miss
Virginia Haile and the bride-to-be.
The hostess presented Misses Ler.ora
Khame, Dotty Zemp, and Jos'ephirte
Cureton, bride-elects with gifts. At
noon a tempting lunch was served.
MISS ESTHER DELOACHE
ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDES
Continuing the series of lovely
parties for Miss Lenora Rhame and
Miss Dotty Zemp, Miss Esther De
Loache entertained with six tables of
bridge in an attractive setting of love
ly garden flowers. Honor guest
places were marked with corsages.
Miss DeLoache was assisted by Miss
Mumford, Mrs. Sidney Capers Zemp,
her mother and her sister, Mrs. Mal
colmn Bryant. For the bridge game
high score jurize was won by Mrp.
Sam Evans, low score went to Mis*
Virginia DeLoache. Tho hostess
presented the honorees with lovely
gifts. Miss Josephine Cureton, bride
elect was also presented with a dain
ty gift.
STAG DINNER
Mrs. John Myers entertained at her
apartment on Lyttleton Street with
a stag dinner honoring Mr. Emil Van
Brunt of Elizabeth, New Jersey,
whose marriage takes place in New
Jersey Juno 23.
Covers wero laid for nino guests
with a four courso dinneT. Her
rooms were attractive with lovely
flowers.
MISS LENORA RHAME
COMPLIMENTED
Mrs. F. D. Goodalo and Mrs. Nell
Goodale entertained at the homo of
the former for Miss Rhame and Her
mas Grande with eight tables of
bridge. Tho rooms wero thrown en
suite, the lovely sun parlor being
most attractive. Flower decorations
were pink gladiolus and pink carnat
ions.
Salad course was served on the
card tables before the game. High
score for ladies was won by Mrs. Sid
ney T. Zemp, for men by Mr. CharleS
DeLoache. Miss Lenorn Rhamo won
floating prize. Beautiful pieces of
silver were presented the honor guest
and bride-elect Miss Dotty Zemp.
Mrs. John Goodale, mother of the
hostess, assisted in entertaining.
Miss Elizabeth Zemp had as her
gueat the past week Miss Mary Barr
Prince of Anderson.
Miss Ernestine Bateman has return
ed to New York after a visit to rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg and
children are spending this week in
Macon, Ga. with the latter's parents.
Mrs. Carrie Wooten and son, Oscar,
returned Friday from a visit to rela- \
tives in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. J. B. Wallace has returned
from Atlanta whore she went to at
tend tho wedding of her son, James
Wallace to Miss Mary Pritchard
Gale.
Mr?. H. L. Schlosburg has gone to
Hendersonville, N. C. whero sho will
spend tho summer months.
DOCTOR TOLD THIS LADY HOW
TO SAFELY REDUCE FAT
M rs Helen Greene writes : "A
physician advised my mother to take
Kruschen Snlfs for overweight so I
immediately Htarted taking it myself.
I weighed 192 and after taking 3
bottles I now weigh 16f> and never
felt ho well. It'n n tonic as well as
reducer."
Reduce safely and sensibly by tak
ing a half teaspoonful of Kruschen
in hot water every morning ? you'll
be overjoyed with your improved
health and slender, stylish figure.
One bottle laists 4 weeks. You can
get Kruschen Salts at DeKalh
Pharmacy or any drug storo in the
world.
The heavy rainrt during the past
month have caused the fertilizers un
der your crop to wash away or to
leach out. It is very necessary that
you give your crop another applica
tion of fertilizers or to side dress
name. You can get all grades of
mixed goods, Nitrate of Soda, Cotton
need Meat, Kainit, Manure Salts, etc.
?t The Southern Cot tea Oil (!o.
PImm M.
JENNIE CARTER, COLORED AS- J
SISTANT EMERGENCY WORK
ER TELLS OP HER WORK
Through the cooperation of E. R.
A. and the Extension Service I began
in November as an assistant worker
among the colored folks in Kershaw
County under the direction and su
pervision of Miss Sadie Craig.
The first weeks were 3pent in or
ganizing the women itno clubs. With
eleven clubs organized I began work
with the women who showed at once
that they were wliling to cooperate.
Knowing Fhe Tmportance of a healthy
body I felt it fitting and proper to
select as a project to begin with
"Foods, Nutrition and Health." Un
der this subject we discussed th*
kinds of food needed for growth and
protection of "the body, a balanced
meal, a faanily garden and good nu
trition, using as a demonstration the
making of bread, yeast bread and
taking powder bread.
December found me with a feu
more clubs organized. In that montk
our attention was turned to the ho<me
for improvement. Many useful things
were made such as dressing table
from organe crates, rugs from bur
lap sacks, pillows from worn gar
ments. As a discussion the care of
the infant was taken up. Many moth
ers were pleased to have outlined to
them the feeding and clothing of the
infant. The women also learned to
make shoes for the baby from old
felt hats. January was given to meat
canning and during that month more
than four hundred quarts of meat
(pork and beef) were canned for
home consumption. The women
were taught to make hot beds. In
February we still had plenty of meat
to can. During that month demon
strations on the making of toilet and
laundry soap were also given. In
March our garden were started from
seed given to most of the women by
the C. W. A. Among the discussions
were: 1st, 1st, Soil preparation for
spring planting, 2nd, size of the gar
den necessary to meet the needs of
the family. April brought something
different but not new to our Club
women, as we had already laid much
stress on good health from time to
time. April 1-8 being our National
Health Week it was thought wise for
our Home Demonstration Clubs to
observe the (month as health month.
Our County doctor rendered much
service during our health campaign.
He gave lectures to our Club women
never to be forgotten. He stressed
the importance of proper foods in the
body for growth and protection.
School lunches were also started in
the schools remaining open in the
county. By May I had organized
sixteen women's clubs and they have
shown by their attendance that they
have a deep interest in the work and
better still, by their work. We dis
cussed this month the use of raw
vegetables. We learned what veg
etables contained vitamrrins A, B and
C. As a demonstration some salads
were made from raw vegetables. The
women were also taught to make
American cheese from the milk and
There is no doubt but that tho
Home Demonstration Clubs are now
doing good work and aro planning to
do even more.
USE GOOD SUGAR
FOR GOOD JAMS
AND JELLIES
Buying in Cotton Bag* Assures
Purity and Full Weight
In buying their sugar for canning
and preserving this Summer, South
ern women should be particular to
buy it In the 26. 10 or 6-pound cot
ton bags In whlcn It Is packed at the
refinery.
There are many good reasons for
this, the first being that she knows
exactly what brand of sugar sho is
getting, nnd can tell whether or not
It Is sugar that has been refined In
this country under tho strict United
States sanitary conditions, by Amer
ican labor, under the NFtA code? -or
whether it is foreign refined sugar.
The cotton bag also keeps the sugar
in the same pure, clean state In
which it left the refinery.
In addition, when she buys sugar
In a cotton bag, she Is stimulating
the consumption of cotton ? the crop
upon which tho prosperity of the
aRrlcultdral South largely depends.
The Savannah Sugar Refinenr at
Savannah, Or., (refiners of Dixie
Crystals Sugar,) alone uses 10,000,000
yards of cotton cloth a year In park
ing their sugars.
Put up plenty of fruits this sum
mer for use this winter. The price of
canned goods, jellies, etc., has gone
up materially In recent months, and
It Is predicted that their price will
fro even higher. The more you can
this summer, the more you will nave
on your food bill next winter.
THE BEATEN 1'ATH to JENKINS
REPAIR SHOP means tho patrons
are fond of economy, efficiency
nnd thrift and prefer to pay CASH
In order to profit by tholr engi
neering knowledge and long stand
ing experience^
J
DJER- KISS
TALCUM
All the world
l
knows Djer-Kiss is 1
foremost among all
i
Talcums. For the whole
family, after bathing, it is
indispensable. Use it daily .
Softer, finer, absolutely pure ? it
protects and absorbs. The delicate,
inimitable Djer-Kiss fragrance, of !
course. White and Rose.
Jumbo Size
$"| 00
Cam
Hummer fruit
for
cU)inter dai/s
with
notice of enrollment J
This year it is necessary for a new
enrollment and the books i><r enr-dl
ment opened Tuesday, ,Tun?' Moir.
bers of the enrollment committee at
each precinct arc urged to call at once
at The Chronicle office for these
books, and those in charge of the en
rollment are also urged to se<j thac
the names are put in alphabetical or
der, giving date of enrollment, fulJ
name, age, occupation and postoffce
address.
S. F. RRASINGTON,
County Chairman.
The heavy rains during the past
month have caused the fertilizers un
der your crop to wash away or to
leach out. It is very necessary that
you give your crop another applica
tion of fertilizers or to side dress
same. You can get all grades of
mixed goods, Nitrate of Soda, Cotton
seed Meaf, Kainit, Manure Salts, etc
at The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
Phone 54.
FOR SALE ? -AERMOTOR . WIN1)
mills and Electric Water Pumps.
A. W. Woodham, Bishopvi'le, S. C.
R. F. D. 2. - 8tpd
COMMITTEE CAM. El) TO MEET
A meeting of tin1 members of the
Kershaw County Democratic F#xeow
tive Committee i.s called to meet in
Camden at the Court House on Sat
urday, June 2d, at eleven o'clock in
the morning. A full attendance is
desired and it is hoped that every
club will have a representative at
this meeting.
S. F. BRA SING TON,
County Chairman.
Camden, S. C., June 10, 10IM.
YOl R RADIO IS E.IKE A WATCH
? needs cleaning occasionally. All
work guaranteed. Auto and House
sets repaired. LEVY'S RADIO
LAB. Corner Campbell and De
Kalb St. 3
I Side Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDUI Helped Her
Mra. R. L. West, of Huntsvllle,
Ala., writes: "I waa weak and
run-down. I had a pain In my Bide,
and I kept losing weight. I grew
norvoua over my condition ? Mils waa
unusual for mo, for I am very cheer
ful when 1 am well and don t easily
get norvoua. I knew I ought to take
something. My mint told mo I ought
to try Cartful, which I did. I began
to feel better. I kept It up until I
had taken three or four bottles. M,
eldo quit hurting and i was noon
f?ollng strong and well."
Cardul In sold nt drug atoros her*.
Headaches
C ? ? VWWiTOlCWj
Hereto Smiling Relief. . .
N eurahjia
Neuritis
li a cknche
Rheumatism
I >u mho go
Sciatica
Muscular Pains
Periodic Pains
Most of your suffering from common cvery-day aches and
pains is unnecessary nnd unwise. Unnecessary, because Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills relieve quickly and without unpleasant after
effects; unwise, because pain makes your physical condition worso
Instead of better. One pill usually brings relief in a few minutes.
If you suffer from any of the disorders listed above, talve Dr.
Miles' Anti-Pain Pii's. If they do not give you greater relief in
loss time than anything else you have used, go to your druggist
and get your money back.
A package of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills in vour medicine cnhU
nfit, pockot, or hnnd-bag moans fower ^
aches nrul pains. [I
25 for 25 cents J 25 for $ 1.00 ||
DR. rvl I L.ES'
ANTI-VAIN PIUS
?