The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, November 07, 1934, Image 8
N Htt a
MRS. WALSH HONORS MISS
NETTLES WITH LOVELY
PARTY
One of the loveliest parties given
for Miss Virginia Lee Nettles bride
elect of November 6 was the bridge
party and miscellaneous shower,
given on Friday afternoon by Mre.
T. V Walsh at her home on North
Mill Street. Five tables were ar
ranged for bridge, the bride-elect's
place being marked ^ith a large
orange crepe bow, and Hallowe'en
decorations were attractively used
in the card room3. Mrs- Lee Mays
worn the high score prize and Miss
Virginia Lee Nettles the low score
prize. After a delightful 3alad
course with cako was served, the
guest were invited to come in and
see what the witch had in the pot.
Mary Wcibh dressed as tfh*e witch
recited an appropriate verse prc>
senting the honor guest with the
lovely gifts. Mrs. W F Nettle3,
mother of the honor guest, ar.d Mrs
B W Rhame called after cards. Mra
Wulsh was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs A S Llewellyn annd Mrs
Mortimer Boykin.
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
MEETING
Mrs. J G Richards, Jr, Mrs A D.
McAm, Mrs W O Hay, Mr3 Dan
Murchison, Miss Katherine Murchi
son, Mr3 Loui3e Cantey and Mrs.
Frank Spencer were special guests
at the Neighborhood bridge club
Wednesday afternoon <at the home
of Mr3 R E Stevenson. Higlh score
prizes were won by Mrs. Clifton
McKain and Mrs. Katherine Mur
chison, the low socre prize3 went to
Miss Minnette Boykin and the con
solation to Mr3 A. D McArn.
A sweet course was served.
MRS. S. W. HOGUE
ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-ELECT
AND OTHER GUESTS
Two lovely parties were given on
Saturday Iby Mrs S. W. Hogue at
her home on Walnut street. At the
morning party, guests were invited
for four tables of bridge. The high
8core prize being won by Mrs. Mar
vin Reasonover, the low score prize
by Miss Gracie Oakes and tftite float
ing prize by Miss Ada Montgomery.
In the afternoon Mrs Hogue en
tertained for Mis3 Viva McLeod
who is tp be married on December
first to John Thomas Childs of
Simp3onville.
In the bridge games the high
score prize was won by Mrs. Hallie
Wellner, the low score by Miss
Carrie Yarbrough and the floating
prize iby Mrs Edna Clyburn.
At the conclusion of the card
games Minnie Hairris Hogue daugh
ter of Utoe hostess invited the guests
into the dining-room where the
honor guest found to her surprise
many useful articles for the kitchen
At both parties the hostess
i3erved a delightful chicken salad
course with coffee and pound cake.
CAMDEN
THEATRE
PROGRAMME)
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 7
WEDNESDAY
"PARIS INTERLUDE"
with Robert Young, Madge Ev
ans, Una Merkel amd Otto
Kruger.
AIbo Selected Shc^rt \Subjecta
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
"CARAVAN'*
with Charle* Boyer, Loretta
Y<oung, Jean Partoer and Phillip
Holmea.
AIho Comedy and Newa
SATURDAY
"HEYOND THE LAW"
with Tim McCoy and Shirley
Grey.' Alao Chapter S ?'ButW
Em Up Bmum" and Comedy..
, M I
SATURDAY NITE AT 10:30
"805 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD'
with Jamen Dunn and Alice
Faye. ,
MONDAY ANb TUESDAY
"LADY BY CHOICE"
wUI| Carole Lombard* May Rob
won and Rogar Pryor.
AIho ?'I'rippiii Thru Tropica"
"Buddy Woodaman" amd New a.
MANY PARTIES GIVEN
HONORING MISS NETTLES
One of the p<retti?3t parties of the
fall season was the one given by
Mrs. M. Lee Mays and Miss Virginia
Haile Saturday afternoon at the
Haile reidence on Fair street in
honor of Miss Virginia Lee Nettle3,
bride-elect. Seven tables were in ^
play in the beautifully decorated
living and dining roome. At the
conclusion of the card game the
hostesses served a delicious sweet
course. Calling for tea were the
Mesdames W. F Nettles, Sr mother
of the hondree, Louise Cantey, W.
Robin Xemp, and WiZlli3 Sheorn.
Prize for top score was won by Misflj
Faitlh de Loach who was given a ,
bag, floating (prize wa3 last held by j
Miss Charlotte Salmond, a score]
pad and pencil set, and to the honor I
guest the ho3tesse3 presented a |
beautifully monopramed pair of j
pillow cases. The hostesses were
assisted by Mrs. Willie Haile.
Mi3s Virginia Lee Nettles, whose'
marriage to Clarence M. Brabham J
of Bamberg will take place Tuesday j
evening, was again complimented I
when Mrs. John S. Davidson and:
Mjs3 Gertrude Zemp entertained at j
two table3 of bridge at. the Zemp;
residence Saturday morning at ten
thirty. After several progressions
of contract a delightful luncheon
wa3 served. Mis3 Nettles was giv- !
en a pair of hose as gue3t prize and
the higttl score prize w.as won by
Mr3 Alexander Heyward. Mjss
Margaret Sloan of Winnsboro,
house guest of Miss Zemp was giv
en a remembrance.
A party composed of Miss Vir
ginia Lee Nettles' most intimate
friends motored to Columbia Satur
?&y evening to a dinner bridge
given by Miss Betty Payne, class
mate of Miss Nettles. Dinner was
served at small taibles ir. the living
room, after whiich contract was
enjoyed until a late hour. Among
those going over from Camden
were: Miss Virginia Leo Nettles
Miss Olive Nettles, Miss Effie
Brabham, of Bamberg, S. C., Miss
Faith de Loach, Miss Virgir.ia
Haile, Mi3s Margaret Hodge of
Florence, and Mrs. W. F Nettles,
Jr. Top score of the evening was
made by Miss Faith deLoach who
wa3 given a double deck of cards,
and to Miss Nettle3, Miss Payne
gave a modernistic smoking set.
CLUB MEETING
Mrs. John K. de. Loach was hos
tess to tlfre members of her bridge
club Friday afternoon. Mrs R N
Shannon and Mrs. Arthur Olmsted
were invited to play with club mem
bers. Top score p'rize was won by
Mrs John T Mackey, Jr and the
consolation prize to Mrs Mortimer
Muller. The hoste3s assisted by
Mrs. Deas Boykin served a salad
course.
MRS. HENRY BEARD
CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. Brevard Boykin arid Miss
Charlotte Boykin were special
guests of Mrs. Henry Beard on
Thursday afternoon when she de
lightfully entertained the members
of her card club. In the card game3
prizes were won by Mrs. Alfred
McLeod -and Mrs. Brevard Boykin..
A fruit salad course was served by
the hostess.
BRIDGE CLUB
MEETING OF SAN SOUCI
Mrs L. P. Toibin delightfully en
tertained the Sa~. Souci bridge club
of wMch she is a member Thursday
afternoon. Two addtionaT" tables of
guests we're added. Miss Virginia
Lee Nettles, popular bride-elect,
was a special guest and was (pre
sented a lovely piece of silver: High
score prize for the club was won
by Mrs. S. W Vanlandingham and
was a special guest and was pro
Mrs R E Stevenson received the
low score prize. Mr,s. Little was
also tho winner of tho floating
prize.
After the card games the hostess
serrved chicken a la king, hot rolls,
cakes and coffee.
Shell Sheom, Christopher Vaughn
and J B Cantey spent Sunday in
Rock Hill.
NIKAIJY WOKK ? tiOOl) I'A*
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on farmeirs in Kershaw County.
No experience or capital needed.
Write today. McNESS CO., Dept
T, Freeport, 111.
Cromwell'* WU? War*.
Dom ? man ftpftak foolishly? anf
f?r him Klmlly, for you ar? wIm. Doe*
he speak erroneously? fttop such ft
man's month with sound words that
cannot he gainsaid. Doe* he speak
truly? rejoice In the truth. ? Oliver
(konwilL
? ?
XJieiyonaft
Capt. and Mr3 Wm. Ancrum ar
rived here last week from Panama I
and are spending two weeks with |
the lattefr's fatifrer, Mr H G Car- 1
ri3on, Sr.
Mr. ar?d Mr3. Charlie Zemp and
children and Mrs Henry Beard
spent Sunday hi Rock Hill.
Miss Ma/:garet Hodge3 of kings
tree was a guest at the Nettl^w
home thi3 week coming especially
to attend the Nettles-Brabham wed
ding Tuesday.
Mr. Geogre Carrison, of Colum- |
bia, spent the weekend in Camden.
Mrs. J L Williford spent the
weekend in Woodruff and Mrs. Gar
roll Deschamps the weekend in
Laurens.
COTTON MARKETS
Camden Spot Market
Present Prices Preceding Week
Short Cotton ......... 12.35 13.00
Inch Cotton 12.76 13.40
Inch and 1-1G 13.40 13.75
These prices are approximate on
middling basis.
Cotton Seed on the local markets:
In car lots per ton $40; in wagon
lots per ton $37. Preceding week,
in car lots pet ron $38; in wagori
lots per ton $37.
Number of bales sold in Camden:
Week 525, preceding week 715, seas
on G,174.
There was some improvement in
the demand for spot cotton but dur
ing the week the sales in southern
markets were far below those of
the same week of last year, but
thiswas expected. There 13 still no
speculative interest in tih'e market
on account of the government con
trol, traders are waiting and watch
ing developments. The whole crop
is now almost harve^ed and the
general estimate is about 9,700,000
bales.
Ginnings in South Carolina con
tinue to show a lower grade for
this week. The proportion of strict
middling and better grades (white
and extra white) is the lowest for
the season, 17 (percent. The high
est proportion for any week was
that of October 13 with 62 per cent.
For tih'e week in South Carolina 17
per cent has been seven-eights of
an inch, 25 percent fifteen-sixteenths
and 58 per cent an inch or longer.
Although the grades and staple are
not as good as last month South
Carolina is still one of the leaders
in the southern states in this meth
od of grading cotton.
Trained to Save Lives
I Flrat aid certificates were Issued by
the Red Cross last year to 130,972 per
sons who finished the course of Instruc
tion put on by the chapters. Included
In this list were more tlmn 70,000 fore
men, time clerks and other key em
ployes on Federal Civil Works projects.
I Further evidence of the government's
endorsement of the first aid program
Is found In projects now undor way
where Red Cross chapters, at the re
quest of the War Department, are giv
ing first aid Instruction in CCC campB.
Where It has been requested by Army
engineers the Bame Instruction Is also
made available to key men working
on federal water conservancy and flood
control projects.
1 War Veterans' Problems
Increase
Last year American Rod Cross chap
ters dealt with the problems of nearly
400,000 veterann and their famlllen.
The workers find that as the yearn go
on their responsibility Increases rather
than decreases. Changes In legislation,
tho Increasing ago of veteri.ns and the
consequent Inciease In physical Ills,
bring new noeds for sympathetic treat
ment by trained Red Cross workors. In
nrWIItlon to this service to veterans the
Red Cross served as tho official medium
between the people and the men In mili
tary and naval service, giving aid
through this service last year to 6.979
men In tho nrmy, navy and marine
corps.
Fires on Morro Castle and at
Nome, Alaska, Received
Help of Red Cross
Workers
A number of tragic snd unusual
disasters have recently called for
Hod Cross rellof.
Included In them have been a
flood In Kentucky, following a series
of cloudbursts In August; epl
demies of disease which threatened
sovernl sections. Including some
caused by drought conditions. Red
Cross workers found much to do
for tho survivors of the Morro
Castle fire and for Ihoso engaged
In roscue work; and lied Cross re
lief wont by nlrplane to Masks
when the famous old gold camp,
Nome, burned In September.
Folks Here is Y our Opportunity!
Clothing, Shoes, Hats
'and'
General Merchandise
At the Old Reliable Merchant
David Wolfe
I HAVE FULLY MADE UP MY MIND 1
SALE OF ALL MY ?MERCHANDISE *"
THE VERY BEST MA"1"
STOCK ONS?"
TO GIVE MY
nANDISE WHICH IS A? '
^uoT MAKES NOW WHPV '
SALE I MEAN tt -
'S'SSsSS"'
2 ^
100 1 xaii Colo
10 Ci _ orURT OXFORDS
MEN5 GARAGE OXFORDS
BOYS DRESS SHIRTS
HEAVY SEA ISLAND
GOLD BOND CHEVOITS
SATISFACTION IS ASSURED
Prices ranging from $1.00 anH -
throughout this sale- Work
included in this sale
A Satisfied Customer Our Best
LADIES WINTER COATS MEN
We have a large stock of
All of them the
Late ^
IN
and up on good serviceable
Work shoes, dress
os
0 ShOQs
a"f' bo
&&S
Sale ?
Sa hit""*
Sale in y*
vaiuEs ? y"
tol> boot/^e,
s <* re hi )
color*
and
very
styles,
LADIES $6.50 to
We are going to pla
price
All of our better coats
special sale price cards
each garment
be,
st
Plater
c?ats
*al
$7.50
ce
on
COATS
sale
at
one
Hoys
select
,r:- .z ?. ??ta
He
?5?enf
x?iiiiiN'S AND
ouYS' SLITS
onderful s^tion
and
att!>chcd
~ right in
? >ve are going to
strongest drive ? *u
is sale.
e are not
but -
here
? hi this
_ going to make
drive ? the biggest hit
. ?ui going to mention prices
out we are going to sell you a suit of
clothes out of this stock. We want
you to come and see these wonderful
values. Don't delay!
Now a Regular Feature of
This Paper . . A Column by
ARTHUR
BRISBANE
The Highest Paid Editor ]
in the World
Mr. Brisbane's writings arc more
widely read than those of any
other editor of the present day.
To read what he has to say in
his Interpretative column, "This
Week," is to keep In touch with
a fast moving world.
Mr. Brisbane writes In a sl&ple
hut striking style and in hit com
ments on current events he dis
plays an Intimate knowledge of
the widest possible range of sub
jects, as well as the word mastery
for which he Is Justly famous.
We art pleated to b* nbte to offer tkt
Briibane column at a regular feature
o f this pafxr- Yow will enjoy It and
nnd ft full of valuable information.
Combination of Nam**
Tho town of K*>novft rtorlvM !t?
humo from throo ntntm, "Ken" from
Kentucky, "O" from Ohio, And "VaM
from Virginia, yet tt In In W?wt Vir
ginia.
> AMAZE A MINUTE
SCIENTI FACTS BY ARNOLD
The SUBMARINE ,
_ BIRD/
The WATER OU7EL
WALKS ABOUT Otl T ME
BOT TOM OF A POOL OF
WATER AND SWIMS
WITH A WING MOVEMENT
AS THOUGH FLYING UNOFR
WATER. . A
\yjO
GF NF. RATION EATS
150 MORE POUNDS OF FOOD EACH
TEAR THAN THE LAST GENERATION.
Fewer cereals and more
FRUITS AND MILK PRODUCTS ARE
CONSUMED.
- h T>? 'x )
Deadly tetanus -
,/3,000/ OOO TH OF AN OUNCI
OF THE TOXIN FORMED BY THE
TETANUS BACILLUS IS SUFFICIENT TO
KILL A WAN .