The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, July 25, 1934, Image 8
MISS WOLFE GIVES BUFFET
SUPPER AND BRIDGE FDR
VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Everett* Schenk of
New York, house gueats of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Schenk were honor
guests at a buffet supper and bridge
party Friday evening given by Miss
Sara Wolfe -at her home on Lyttleton
street. Sixteen guests were, invited..
Supper was served on the oard tables
after which bridge was enjoyed. The
high score (prizes were won by Mrs.
Leon Schlooburg and Everett Schenk,
the low score prizes by Mrs. Dess
Goodale and L. L. Wallnau. The
hostess presented Mro. Everett
Schenk with an attractive gift.
GIVES DANCE
, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg were
host and hostesa on Thursday evening,
entertaining for Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Schenk of Philadelphia. Forty guests
were invited. Dancing was enjoyed.
During the evening sandwiches, cake
and punch were served.
SAN SOUCI CLUB MEETING
Mrs. Marvin Reasonover was hos
tess to the San Souci bridge club Fri
day afternoon. Besides club mem
bers two extra table3 were added for
guests honoring Mrs. Albertus Arthur
of Union, guest of Mrs. Hubert Wil
son. The high score prize wa3 won
by Mrs. Leon Schlosburg, the folating
prize and the consolation prize were
both won by Mrs. Dess Goodale. The
hostess presented Mrs. Arthur with
&~guest prize. ' ^
A frozen salad course was served
before the bridge games.
MRS DESS GOODALE GIVES
BRIDGE LUNCHEON FOR VISITOR
Mrs. Albertus Arthur of Union,
guest of Mrs. Hubert wilson, was
honoree on Friday morning at a
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Dess
Goodale. Four tables were arranged
iu the living ream and suu parlor
which were decorated with lovely zin
ias. Prizes werewon by Mrs. Floyd
Beaver and Mrs. Leon Sohio3burg.
M?s. Arthur and ilrs. Ever j't SchenV
of Fliladelphia were each preheated
Mfc?. At no n * delijh;f.il vjnvh
was served.
MRS. HUBERT WILSON
ENTERTAINS FOR SISTER-IN
LAW.
Mrs. Hubert Wilson entertained for
her stoter-in-law and house guest
Wednesday morning. Guests were in
vited for three tables of bridge- Those
playing were: Mrs. Lee Little, Mrs.
R. E. Stevenson, Mrs. Leon Tobin, Mrs
George Wilson, Mrs. Marvin Reason
over, Mrs. George Nicholson, Mrs.
Dess Goodale, Mrs. Floyd Beaver,
Mrs. Henry Niles, Mrs. Withers Trot
ter, Mrs. Leon Schlosburg and the
honor guest. The high score prize
was won by Mra. R. E. Stevnson, the
low score prize by Mrs. Withers Trot
ter. Mrs. Arthur was presented an
attractive guest prize. At noon de
lightful refreshments were served.
CAMDEN
THEATRE
PROGRAMME
WEEK BEGINNING JULY 2STH
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
"FOG OVER FRISCO"
With Bette Davis, Margaret Lind
say and Lyle Talbot.
Also Selected Short Subjects
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
"SHOOT THE WORKS'*
With Jackie Oakie, Ben Bernie
and Alison Skipworth.
Also Comedy and News
SATURDAY
"LUCKY TEXAN"
With John Wayne and Bathari
Sheldon.
SATURDAY NITE ATT0:30
SATURDAY NITE AT 10:80
"SHE WAS A LADV
With Helen Twelvetree* and Don
ald Wood*.
. MONDAY AND TUESDAY
"LITTLE MAN, WHAT NOW?
With Margaret Sullivan
Also Comedy and New*
Matinee at S >15
Admlaaiont Adult* IB; Children
llej Baleoay Me.
Evefttn* at 7tH and 9tl5
AimlwUet Adnlta M&, CklMre?
Deliny Me.
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
MEETING
Mrs. Clifton McKain was hostess to
the Neighborhood bridge club Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Everett
Sohenk of Philadelphia waa a special
guest of the afternoon and was pre
sented a gift. The high score prize
was won by Mrs. Leonard Schenk and
the' low Bcore prize by Mrs. E. H.
Sterrett. The floating prize went to
Mrs. Lee Little. Mra. A. W. Humph
ries, Mias Sara Wolfe, Mrs. S. C.
Zemp and Mrs. E. H. Sterrett played
for absent members.
MRS. FLOYD BEAVER
HONORS MRS. ARTHUR.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrj.
Floyd Beaver complimented Mrs. Al
bertus Arthur of Union and Mrs.
Beaver, her mother-in-law of Salis
bury, with two tables of brdige. Both
honor guests were (presented gift3.
Mrs. Arthur won the high scoro prize
and the consolation prize went to Mrs
E. B.,MobIey.
VISITORS COMPLIMENTED
Mrs. H. K. Hallette of Charlotte,
Mrs. Henry Strohecker of Charleston
and Mrs. R. W. Crook of Yazoo City,
Miss., were complimented on Wednes
day morning by Mrs. S. W. Vanland
ingham. Guests were invited for two
tables of bridge Mrs. J. H. Osborne
won the high score prize and Mrs.
Mortimer Muller the floating prize.
At noon a tempting lunch was served.
CLUB MEETING
The Better Halves bridge club had
anjoyable meeting Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Ralph Little at her home
on Fair street. Mrs. Brevard Boykin,
Mrs. Mortimer Boykin and Mrs. (J. T.
Little, Jr. were invited lo play wilh
club members. Mrs. Ralph Little won
the high score prize. An ico course
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. D. kT. Leo and child
ren have returned from a visit to
friends in Charleston.
Mrs. Wylie Sheorn has as her
guests her mother, Mrs. H. W. Taylor,
and Jimrale Taylor, of Lancaster.
Mrs. Carrie Burnett and daughter,
Miss Mary Burnett, are enjoying a
stay on Edisto Beach.
Mrs. George Rhame and children
have returned from a visit to Sumter.
L. L. Block and his daughter, Miss
Rosatee Block, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. M. Marks in Richmond, Va.
Among those who attended the Leg
ion Convention in Charleston this
week were: Mr. and Mrs. Hughey
^Tindal, Mr. and Mra. W. M. Alexan
der, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wallnau, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, Miss Sara
Wolfe, Mkss Emmie Alexander, Mrs.
Alfred McLeod, Mrs. Marvin Reason
over, 'Mrs. Sam Karesh, Mrs. Leon
Schlosburg, and S. L. Crowley.
Mr. J. H. Kinard, of Pomaria, is
visiting relatives in Lugoff.
Miss Ethel Birchmore left yester
day for Atlantic Beach to join friends
for a stay of several weeks.
An unusal experience was that of
Z. V. Snipes of Dunn, N. C? who re- 1
cervtly officiated as master of his
Masonic lodge at the conferring of i
the degree of Master Maaon on his'
twin sons. Mr. Snipes is a district
deputy grand master of tho grand
lodgo of North Carolina.
South Carolina Man Was Dillinger 'h
Captor
Timmonsville, July 23. ? Melvin H.
Purvis, whoso strategy snared Amer
ica's No. 1 criminal, is "doing pretty
good," in his father's opinion, for a
quiet boy who preferred books to "cop
and robber*' games.
The 64-year-old planter father of
the department of justice agent, a lit
tle dazed at his son's prominence, de
scribed him as "a kind of quiet boy."
"He didn't go in at all for cop and
robber games and cowboy and Indian
and that sort of thing when he was
a child, not at all as I remember", the
father commented.
"He began all this justice work sev
en years ago. He just went up there
to Washington and got a small job a:
it atod climbed himself up to where he
is."
While another elderly fanmer pre
parQcf for his son's funeral in Indiana,
the Carolina tobacco grower arranged
a reception for 'my oldest boy', now
hfs* Hometown's hero.
"Melvin didn't want to coMo home
for his vacation until all this was
cleared up," the father said. "N6\v
I expect him to come down pretty
soon. I saw him in Chicago about
two weeks ago."
Where the Indiana father thought
"they might have just caiptured John"
with so many guns covering him, tho
elder purvis said, "It looks like it was
shoot or get shot. You can't play
with rattlesnakes".
Ho expressed some doubt that his
son fired tho bullet which actually
killed Dillinger but said "he could
have done it".
One of eight children, young Purvis
"helped on the farm between school
terms", but devoted most of his time
to the reading that led him into the
practice of law and eventually upon
tho chase of Dillinger.
DEATH OF MISS BERTHA Mc
CASK1LL
On July 15fh, 11)34 just as the sun I
was going down Miss Bertha McCas
kill, the 22-year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. McCaskill, died at the
Camden hospital after undergoing an
operation Thursday. It was thought)
she was getting along very nicely un
til a few hours before she died when
a turn for the worse came and she
soon passed away. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Berry Cor
bett at Concord church Monday at
eleven o'clock. She was laid to re3t
in the churchyard cemetery before a
host of friends and relatives. Her
death was a shock to everyone who
knew her. Sfle leaves surviving her
father and mother, one brother and
four sisters and a host of friends and
relatives to mourn her death.
Oh! our home is so sad and lonely
Our hearts are fielld ?*ith caro
Since our dear child has from us gone,
The one that was so fair.
It was as the sun was sinking low
Behind the western sky God said come
'Twas then her spirit took its flight
And left this world of pain.
HER FRIEND.
It is estimated that the amounts to
bo levied upon business and industry
for enforcement of the various NRA
codes will tottil between 70 and 100
million dollars. Under a budget re
cently approved, weekly newspapers
nnd job shops will pay an assessment
of $10 for the first two employees
and $.2f> for each additional emjployee
in any establishment.
Greyhound's famous
DOUBLE SERVICE
Makes It Easy!
Low Cost, Sconic Travel
TO CHICAGO
Greyhound's fares savt dol
Urs. while you ride first class
in cool comfort. Sef ?very
thing interesting. stop wher
f Vff yr\t% 111** ?? . ...
O. W. $14.35; R. T. $21.00
Expen??. Pa id Touri
AT CHICAGO
These lours save time anc
trouble, provide hrsi clasf
hotel accommodations, admis
'ion to fait sigli?--eeing enter
tainment 3 to ' day tours
$8 09 to $2-> no i>|,u tare <c
Chicago Oct piitori.il folder
it our ?
ATLANTIC GREY
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Phone 249
A I LANTiC
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of W. G. Davis, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to the un
dersigned, and all parties, if any,
having claims against the said estate
will present them likewise, duly at
tested, within the time prescribed by
law.
T. P. DAVIS,
New Brookland, S. C.
Camden, S. C., July 24, 1934.
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Bombings and otherd isorders have
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the lobby of a public building was
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MRS. I). M. DAVIS PHONE 149
Fair Robot Farms by Radio
Or.j of the thrills for farmers dur
ing Farm Week at the Chicago World's
Fair, Aug. 11 to 18, will be this mechan
ical farmer directing a tractor by radio
In the International Harvester exhibit.
Looking on are Rufus C. Dawes (left),
president of the Fair, and H. E. Mc
Kinstry, president of the International
Harvester Co. Tho exhibit also Include*
displays of other farm machinery.
Ireland'i BIr Wind
Tlio "1)1 k wind nf Irolnnd" rof?>rs
to n storm whlrh hpgnn .ftirnmry
18,10, nnd rnyfl f??r two d;iys nnd
nights nlong Hip const* of Knsrlnnrt
i?nd Ireland. If wns tho rn<-?t dev
astating Kfdrm which li.nl ever or
currrd In Ireland within II" rwmor/
of mnn.
.Sucrfrtl Writing*
Tho Old 'I'PNliinwnt oriuiii'lly, In
grout pnrt tit lonst, was wrillcn in tho
ancient Arnmlc, tho Now T"ft:i"iPnt In
the more imi'li'i'ii A Minic iind | "Ssihiy
tn some purls In (!rord<
Long - Used Laxative
To bo bought and used as needed
for many, many years, speaks well
for tho reliability of Thcdford's
Black-Draught, purely vegetable
family laxative. Mr. C. E. ItatUff
writes from Hlnton, W. Va.: "My
wlfo and I havo used Thedford's
Black-Draught thirty-five years for
constipation, ? tired feeling and <
hea-daclia. I uso It when I feel my '
system needs deans! ng. After all
these years, I haven't found any
thing better than Black-Draught."
Bold in SB-cent paekftRos.
Thedford's BI/ACK-DRATTOTTI!
?'OiriM)RP.N MRS TnE 8TRUP"
MUTT AND JEFF ? It Seems 1 hat Even Fish Have hex Appeal
MO LUCK , KM? MUTT - we've Been
IH me t>tVlN6 BELL
AU Mo(?H>H6 "felTT Ho FlSM
5rtOWCl)UV>TO MAKE
By BUD FISHER