The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, August 15, 1934, Image 8
i MR. AND MRS. TOBIN
ENTERTAIN CLUB
The San Souci bridge club was en
tertained Thursday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Tobin. Guests invited
to play for absent membera were: Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Karesh, Mrs. George Jar
vis and Mrs. Sam Wittenberg. The
high score prizes were won by Mr. &
Mrs. Leon Schlosburg. The floating
prize was won Iby Dess Goodale. Mrs.
George Jarvis of Charlotte and Mrs.
Sam Wittenberg of Cleveland, Ohio
each were presented guest prizes. De
lightful refreshments were served.
CLUB MEETING
Mrs. William Nettles, Jr. delight
fully entertained the Better Halves
bridge club Friday afternoon at her
home on Laurens street. Mrs. J. R.
Montgomery, Jr., of Washington, D.
C. and Miss Elizabeth Clarke were
invited to play for absent members.
The top score prize was won by Mrs.
Lee Mays. The hostess served a sal
ad course. i.' ^
ENTERTAINS FOR VISITOR
S. W. Vanlandinghaim was
hostess at bridge Saturday afternoon
honoring Mrs. George Jarvis of Chftr
lotte who Ts spending two weeks with
her sister Mrs. Floyd Beaver. Lovely
Arrangements of mixed summer flow
ers made a colorful setting for the
players. Mrs. Leon Schlosburg was
the winner of the high score iprize and
Mrs. Leon Tobin the low score prize.
The hostess presented Mrs. Jarvis,
Mrs. Sam Wittenberg of Cleveland,
Ohio and Miss Olivia Taylor of Lan
caster each guest prizes. Delightful
refreshments consisting * of sherbert,
ribbon sandwiches, and cakes were
served. * t.
MRS. MOBLEY ENTERTAINS
SISTER
Mrs. E. B. Mobley was bridge hos
tess on Saturday morning when she
entertained for her sfster Mis3 Olivia
Taylor of Lancaster. Before the
bridge games delightful refreshments
were served. Winner of the top score
prize was Mrs. Clifton McKain and
of the floating prize Mrs. Leon Tobin.
WW* ?? WWR
score prize. The hostess presented
the honor guest with an attractive
gift. Mrs. George Jarvis_of Char
lotte was also presented a gift.
CHARLOTTE VISITOR HONORED
Mrs. George Jarvis of Charlotte
wa3 honored on Friday afternoon by
Mrs. R. E. Stevnson when she invited
guests for four tables of brideg. Mrs.
J. B. Queen won Ihe high score and
Mr3. Brevard Boykin the traveling
prize. The hostess presented the
honnr guest with an attractive gift
and Miss Olivia Taylor of Lancaster
also received a guest prize. An ice
course was served,
t Z_:
Mrs. Sara Babin and daughter,
Doris, are in New York, where Mrs.
?Babin ia purchasing her fall stock for
The Outlook Shoppe.
CAMDEN
THEATRE
PROGRAMME
W EE HjH E G I N NIN ( 1 AUGUST 15
WEDNESDAY
"HAPPY LANDING"
with Kay Walker and Jacqueline
Wells.
Also Selected Short Suhjecta
THURSDAY A FRIDAY
"MANY HAPPY RETURNS"
with Guy Ijomhardo, Burna and
Allen.
Alao Comedy ^nd News
SATURDAY
"GALLANT FOOL"
with Bob Steele. Alao Chapter 2
"The Last Jungle" and Comedy
SATURDAY NITE AT 10:S0
"HOUSEWIFE"
with Georg^Brent and Bette Davin
MONDAY A TUESDAY
"BABY TAKE A BOW"
with Shirley Temple, J amen Dunn
and Clair* Trevor.
Alao Comedy and Newa
v *
Coming Soon) "SADIE MeKER"
with Joan Crawford.
jRei^onaA
V
Miss Ethel Birchmore has return
ed home, after a most delightful
three weeks spent at Atalntic Beach
and Jacksonville Beach.
Miss Carolyn Kirven, who has been '
the popular young guest in the home
of Mra. C. W. Birchmore for the past
two weeks, returned to her homo in
Darlington last Thursday.
Mr. an<T Mrs. J. F. Jenkins, Miss
Emmie Alexander, and Me3srs. John '
and George Jenkins, motored to Par
ris Island ~ Sunday to visit the form
ers' son, Joe Jenkins, who is a mem
ber o f tho Marine corp ?tat;oned at
Parris Island.
Mr. and" Mrs. Hughey Tindal spoilt j
tho weekend with friends at Myrtlo
Beach.
Mrs. Grace Jordan returned to her
home in Bishopvillo Sunday after a
two weeks visit with her sifter, Mrs.
A. A. Reasonover.
Bobby Saxton of Woodberry For
est, Va. is visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. C. F. Wimberly. .
THrs. HT A; Hornsby has returned
hoane after an extended visit to her
mother in~Virginia,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nettles, Miss
Pete Boykln and R. A. McCarthy
spent tTie* weekend on "Sullivans Is
land* T . llkt
Mr. and Mrs Hermas Granado are
visitiiig UTe farmer's parents in Bril
liant, AlaJbama.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cureton arc
spending a week at Chimney Rock,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Joo McKain left Sat
urday on their vacation which they
will apend in St. George and other
places.
nGeorge Rhame, Jr. and Bill Rhamo
have returned from the World's Fair.
Miss Olivia Taylor of Lancaster is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. B.
Mobley.
Mr. and Mr3. W. F. Nettles and
family sipent Sunday at Folly Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mackey of New
York are on a visit to tho former's
mother, Mr3. John T. Mackey on Lyt
tleton Street.
Miss Mary Ellen McCaskill has re
turned to Watts' Hospital, Durham,
N. C. after a two weeks vacation
spent with her parent3, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam McCaskill.
Mr. and Mra. J. D. Arthur of Union
and Lt. Colonel J. M. Arthur of Wash
ington, D. C. were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Wilson Friday.
"Full Feeling"
?' After Meals
Here la how Th?dford's Black
Draught proved helptful to Mr.
Archie W. Brown, of Fort Green,
PI*.: "X have taken Black-Draught
when X haw felt dull from over
eating or eating too hurriedly," be
write* "Small dosea right after
meals rid me of gases and heavy
feeling. I am a great believer in
Black-Draught.'*
Jhefiford's BLACK-DRAUGHT
Purely Vegetable Laxative
tnwrjMurw leu m srfcur**
Medal of Honor Man
On Visit To Parents
Sergeant Roy Truesdale of the
U. S. Marine Corps, now doing re
cruiting1 work at New Orleans, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Truesdale, at Lugoff.
Mr. Truesdale was at one time
heavy weight boxing champion of the
U. S. Navy. While acting as a Lieut
enant of the Nicaraguan troups, or
ganized under the U. S. Marino Corps
to restore order in that country, which
was infested with bandits,. Sergeant
Truesdale lost his arm by the ex
plosion of a hand grenade. The
grenade fell from the hands of one
of his mon with the timing device on,
and seeing that an explosion would
kill many of his men, Truesdale threw
hemself on the grenade and when it
exploded his arm was blown off and
he suffered many other injuries. |
For this deed the U. S. Government
decorated him with the coveted Medal
of Honor, which is worn by only a -
few men of this nation. In this con- '
nection, Camden has the unique dis
tinction of having four of its men to
wear this famous medal ? Corporal
Cantey Villepigue, Sergeant Hobson j
Hilton, who lost his lifo in Lake j
Murray about a year ago, and Adju- ,
tant General James Dazier, who as a
boy lived in Camden and attended
school here. All of these last three
men won ttieir medals overseas as
members of the famous Thirtieth
Division. ' i
Lieutenant Truesdale was also dec
orated by the Nicaraguan Government
and one of the prized possessions of
his family is a picture of the Presi
dent of Nicaragua and other high of
ficials of his cabinet and army staff
pinning the decoration on his chest. !
SHOWER FOR RECENT BRIDE
A very joyful occasion was a mis
cellaneous shower given Tuesday ev
ening August 7, honoring the rcent
bride, Mrs. Hob Watson, formerly
Miss Ruby Colvin, of the Antioch sec
tion, at the home of Mrs. M. A. Davis.
A large number of relatives anci
friends were present to witness the
occasion. "Many games and contests '
were enjoyed. Among them were:
eating co tc.it, won by Nli's. Inez Hin
son, bean contest won by tho bride,
advertisement contest won by Mrs. '
Connie Joyner, "What relation are
these to you" won by Mrs. Clyde Mas
?sebeau and Mrs. Connie Joyner. , !
The bride received very many beau
'tiful and useful gifts.
The hostess served delicious re- j
freshment/3 of ice tea, cakes and
sandwiches. & . 1
MRS. MOORE ENTERTAINS FOR
VISITOR AND BRIDE-ELECT
Charming in every detail was the
bridge party given Monday afternoon
by Mrs. Wiliajn C. Moore at^the Sars
field Club honoring her sister-in-law
Mr3. M. L. Nash of Norfolk, Va. and
Miss Carolyn Heyman bride-elect ol
Sqptember 6th. Five tables were ar
ranged on tho south porch. PinR
roses and pink gladiolers artistically
arranged added much to tho ideal
setting. A pink and white ico course
was served before the bridge games.
Mrs. F. N. McCorkle and Mrs. Jake
Hirsch caflft%^ji for refreshments. Mrs
Wylie Houge was tho winner of the
high score prize and Miss Sara De
Pa?3 the floating prize. The honor
guests each were presented attractive
gifts.
WANTED ? A Lady of good personal
ity to represent the Spencer Corset
Company in Kershaw County. Ad
dress or call Mrs. E. Chapman, Dist'.
Mgr., Camden Hotel, Camden, S. C.
Mrs. E. D. I>aw of Elliott is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Dess Goodale.
DIXIE
CRYSTALS
"THE SWEETEST SUGAR. EVER. SOLD"
PROHIBITION VERSUS LIQUOR
Now that election day is drawing
nigh there is and will continue to bo
much argument for and against pro
hibition.
It is not a question of liquor or no
liquor. Liquor is here, has been, and
always wTTl "be. The question is
whether to control it and get some
tax money from it or to continue this
^havo had for the past several years.
Do the drys propose to continue
this so called prohibition, when any
man with the price can obtain in a
few minutes all the liquor that he
wants no matter where he may bu lo
cated, native or stranger.
*No law can prohibit anything that
the people want. Alcohol is a footk
when taken in tho proper amount.
Let us have temperance in all
things.
I A trace of alcohol can be found in
the majority of people's brains who
have never tasted liquor.
| This is due to the stomach chang- j
| ing the sugar contents of food to al
cohol. Now would it not ho better 10
drink the alcohol straight and save
1 tho poor tired stomach that trouble?
The long nosed reformers will howl
I and wail all to no avail for liquor will
be had so long as grain can be grown
and a fire made.
We have been prohibiting for years
and we have had liquor all the time
and will conntiue to have and "ye may
lay to that". Let them have liquor,
and start a campaign of education
against tho evil of intemperance.
The pscychology of prohibition- is
much the same as in lots of other
things. After you get what you
want you don't want it.
Yes let us legalize it, for we have
it already and will have, ever and
anon.' Let us not continue this farce
that we have had for the past sever
al years.
Legalize it and collect a tax to be
used educating people against the im
proper use of it.
TEETOTALER.
t
A PLEA FOR PROHIBITION
| Listen! Citizens and Voters of
1 South Carolina! Do wo as a whole
realize we are facing tho crista of
tho most serious, important problem
of the coming primary election,
"Whether or not we shall bring about
Greyhound's famous
DOUBLE SERVICE
Makes It Easy!
Low Cost, Sc?nic Travel
TO CHICAGO
Greyhound's fares save dol
lars, while you ride first class,
in cool comfort. See every
thing Interesting, stop wher
fv" vn it HVe along the way
o. w. $14.35; R. T. $21.00
Expense-Paid Tourt
AT CHICAGO
Ihc-.e louts sjvt timt and
trouble. provide firtt clam
hole' aciommodaliom. mlmls
<ion lo fait. einj? enter
J.iinifc'i" 1 >o flay tour*.
? 0 i f ? ? i)o piux tare >o
C'rcsr.n Got pirtorial folder
ATLANTIC GREY
HOUND DEPOT
Phone 249
ATLANTIC
+ For babies, mothers rely
on Mavis Talcum Powder.
So pure ? no added medica
tion is necessary. It guards
baby skins against chafing
and acid irritations. Within the familiar
Mavis red container is complete summer
comfort for every member of the family. ,
Mavis Talcum actually keeps the skin coolcr.
by VIVAUDOU
25
50'
$]00
MAV I S POWD e'r
I Prohibition". Do not get t*e wrong
conception for Clod is calling each ami
every one of us to fight for it ami to
stand for the One who died on the
Cross for us.
Strong drink will not bring about
Prosperity and it is obvious now that
drunkeness has increased in our town
since beer came back. In Proverb3
23:20-21 we find these words, "He not
among riotus eaters of flesh for the
drunkard shall come to poverty and
drowsiness shall clothe a man with
! rags" Also read Proverb.-. 2.'J> : 2'.i 1
! Prohibition can be brought about in
many ways. We are requested to
ring our church bells on election day.
And August 18th i-3 set aside for
prayer for temperance. We can also
vote dry tickets and vote for a dry
candidate for Governor, so let's do
our p<art to protect our homes, child
ren, churches, state, from an eternal
ruin by trying to banish whiskey,
beer and bootleggers, for God prom
ises to never forsake those who love
Him, and let us make our Ftate God's
chosen spot.
MRS. J. P. VVKST.
Rev. and Mrs. A. D. "McArn are
visiting Rev. McArn's brother in
Pittsburg.
BUS
RALEIGH
< )ne W ay Hound Trip
$3.25 $5.85
Cool comfort, gr /ate/it convou- ^
iences, prompt schedules, and
courteous, friendly ser\ice.
Ihirham $3.7.")
Henderson $1 25
New York $10. SO
Richmond $5.00
Goldsboro $1.10
Washington $6.20
Union Bus Terminal J
East^ekalb St. Phone 219
This
might be a Friend of Yours
RECENTLY n telephone subscriber, while paying her
hill, gave us 'he name of n former subscriber and
nsked uh to try and induce her to put her telephone hnck in.
"'Iliey are friends of ours," she said, "and we jmd their other
friends miss having them at our social gatherings. When they
had n telephone we called them frequently but now we can't."
Most folks who have telephones wi-lt their friends had
them too. If you are fine who is trying to get along without
n telephone, possihly you never thought wluit it means to your
friends not to bo ahlo to reach you quickly and easily hr
telephone. It in not only a great inconvenienco to you hut to
your friends as well.
Wh en you slop to think of the greater comfort, protection
nnd added pleasure that a telephone in the home affords,
don't you agree that It really doesn't pay to try to get along
without one? Order yours today. It costs little.
Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Company
?> [nforpflrAlfd
/MUTT AND JEFF ? Mutt It As Changeable As A Blonde's Hair
OH, MY fooR PAL, JEEF! I
S?KT HIM DOWN INTO THE SEA
DRESSED LIKE A FISH To luR^
ormeR fish so we could ta xe .
M0VIN6 PICTURE soke* ^
Fo H"60U>tH66t(K
of the deep* 4
AN 0 now he's 1
GONE J
MAYBE A t AR6E FISH SWALLOWED HIM![
MAYBf. THE UNDERTOW CAR R CD
HIM OUT INTO f'HE OCEAN!
I'll never eorgive myself for
DOiNG GUCH A THING HE WAS
By BUD FISHJL.
OH MY CONSCIENCE
HormERlMft J 1 CAM
see HlM> ,F r\6 wJt?E
Hfc<?E NOW I WOULD
protect and i.ca/6
I HELLO, mutt! gee
THEY ALMOST MADE
fishcakes oot of
MB IM A FtSM
IZ
NOW LISTEN, SAP! IN A FEW UAYS WF'WL'
6O1N6 TO PENETRATE THE HAWAIIAN .TUN6LES
AMD GET SOME Rf Al.PlCruftf S' MOW HERE *S THE
"DOPE ? yoo'LL BE PRESSED I IKE A LEOPARD
MAINLY TO BRING THE WILD ANIMALS OUT
V HIDING! 6ETME?,
1 M A-v '-Y\ \
(J vf fi *' W ? ^ ?" * d