The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, February 06, 1935, Image 8
LET'S LOOK /
INSIDE/
The "inside" story c 7
Q As you enter through the turnstile on the left, you pass
a basket rack. Help yourself ? it makes shopping easier.
? On both sides of the first aisle you find all kinds of canned
foods, preserves, jellies, etc. The sholves thomsolves become
your shopping list.
^ At the rear is a beautiful modern meat market, spotless
and sanitary, the scientifically refrigerated moat cases dis
playing choice cuts of quality meats of all kinds. Low fixtures
mate it easy for you to watch the skillful, expert work of the
attendant who serves you. Nearby, is a refrigerator where
you can help yourself to butter, eggs, cheese, milk, etc.
? The other side of the store is filled with shelves and tables
loaded with all the other good things to eat that you need
for your family. Slanting snelves make it as easy to examino
c merchandise near the floor as it is to study the packages at
eye-level.
A In the front of the store on the riqht is a complete pro
duce department. Really, this is something worth seeing I All
the products of field and orchard, fresh fruits and vegetables
from near and far, attractively priced. The more perishable
produce is displayed in the exclusive Piggly Wiggly refrig
erated case ? yet, though kept at low temperature, nothing
is under glass, everything is on open display for easy
self-service!
^ As you leave, the store manager checks your purchases,
and gives you an accurate adding machine itemization as
well as a cash register receipt.
^ Different ? and better! There ought to be such a stor#
in this town, don't you agree?
FOR CONTEST
ANNOUNCEMENT
WATCH
The Ilaigler
PROGRAM
Wednesday,. February 6th
Bargain Day ? Double Feature
Ginger Rogers in
"FINISHING SCHOOL"
Lyl? Talbot and Mary Astor in
"RED HOT TIRES"
Thursday, February 7th
Claud Raines with Joan Bennett in
"THK MAN WHO RECLAIMED
HIS HEAD"
Also Gus Van and his Neighbors
Friday, February 8th
Barbara Stanwyck with Warren
William in
?THK SECRET BRIDE"
Also MGM News, Also Merry
Melody.
Saturday, February Oth
Reh Ruanell in
"BORDER VENGEANCE"
Also Popeye The Sailor, and
"Red Rider" Serial with Buck
Jones.
liSte Show Starting at 10:80
I,ee Tracy In "I^emon Drop Kid"
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. ll-12th
J cattle Matthews In
"EVERGREEN"
"Tops 'em All" the speediest
smartest, best written, best acted,
best sung musical In years.
MAN WANTED for fUwlftlgH R<mt?
of 800 fwuillM. Writ? today
Dopt. 6OB-21-0A, Rich
L xnond* V#i . j
The San Souci bridge club was de
lightfully entertained on Thursday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wil
son at their home on Lyttleton St.
Guests playing besides club mem
|)erH were: Mr and Mrs W M Alex
ander and Mrs. Rhetta Hal sail. High
score prizes wore won by Mrs L. P.
Tobin und Dess Goodale. After
cards delightful refreshments were
served.
ENTTRTAINS CLUB AND
GUESTS FOR TEA
Miss Susan Kennedy delightfully
entertained her bridge chrfb on Thurs
day aftemon. In the bridge games
the high sconro prize was von Mrs.
Robert Kennedy, 3rd. After cards
the following guests cnnne in for tea:
Misses Phebn Knight, Nancy Work,
Ellen Knapp and guest Lybia Allen
of Connecticut, Mrs. Hen Beloher and
Mrs. Raymond Wolfe.
In the diniatar room the tea table
was centered with a bowl of yollow
chrysantemums, yollow tapers burned
In crystal toolders. Mrs. Matthew
Ferguson presided at the tea service.
Sandwiches, Iced cakes, cookies and
m/ints wero served.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that ono
month from this darte, on the 23rd
day of February 1935 at 11 o'clock
a. m. I vrlll make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw County my final return as
Executrix of Che estate of Sallie E.
Tiller, deceased, and on the smme
dpte I will styply to the nald Court
for a final dindhftarge as said Execu
te*,
PHILLIP TILLER,
Rxeoutotr Estate of flalllo E. Tiller.
Tmliw, a C* January 28.
ROSICK-BOYD MaRRIAC P
A cnari^age characterized by its
dignity and simplicity wa a that of
Mrs. Louise Rosick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs W. A. Alexander ocf Char
lotte, und Jefferson W. Boyd of
Oamden which was solemnized -on
Sunday morning February 3rd, at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. William
Means Alexander on Hampton street,
brother of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by
Dr. C. F. Wimfoerly of the Lyttleton
street Methodist Church in the pres
ence of only the immtediate families
The marriage vows were spoken in
the living room under an arch of
southern ivy and ferns, with whit#
burning tapers on either side of the
arch.
Mrs. Boyd was most becomingly
attired in a navy blue wool ensemble
with matching accessories She
wore a shoulder corsage of pink
rosebuds and lilies of the valley.
Five years ago Mrs. Boyd ca|me to
Oamden from Charlotte to accept a
(position as private secretary to her
brother, W. M. Alexander, owner of
the City Laundry and Camden Dry
Cleanery. By her charming person
ality and friendliness she has en
deared herself to a host of friends
who regret that her ^marriage will
take her to Jacksonville, Fla. where
she will make her future home.
Mr. Boyd is traveling representa*
tive for Wolf & Crane Co., distribu
tors of rugs, carpets and linoleums.
After a tftfree weeks wedding trip
to Miami and other points in Flordia
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will go to house
keeping in Jacksonville.
HOME OF MRS. M. L. SMITH, JR.
SCENE OF LARGE BRIDGE
TOURNAMENT
One of the largest and most enjoy
t.ble affairs of the winter season was
the bridge tournament sponsored by
Circle Number 3 of tho Woman's
Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal Church
on Saturday afternoon at the palatial
home of Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr. on
North Broad street.
All of tho rooms of this most at
tractive new Uvome were thrown open
and twentysix taJbdes were placd for
the bridge players. The high score
prizes were won by Mrs. Leila B.
Kirkland, the 2nd highest score prize
by Mrs. George Coleman and the
booby by Miss Mary Elizabeth Char
lton. After the card games were
over the players were invited into
the dining room where from tflve tea
table beautiful in its appointments of
blue decorations Mrs. F. H. Craighill
and Mrs C H Zemp poured tea and
members of Circle Number 3 of
which Mrs. Rhetta McDowell is lead
er passed cakes, sandwiches and salt
ed nuts.
MRS. BLAKENEY ENTERTAINS
CLUB
Mrs. Kennedy Blakeny was hostess
to her bridge club on Wednesday af
ternoon at her Kbmo on Fair street.
Mr9. John do Loach and Mrs. Rhetta
McDowell wero invited to substitute
for absent /members. The high score
Iprizes were won by Mrs B. M Smith
and Mrs A. K. Blakeney.
Delightful refreshments wero serv
ed by tlhe hostess.
MEETING OF NIGHT OWLS CLUH
Miss Mary Ritchie delightfully
entertained tho Night Owls Club
Saturday evening at her home on
DeKalb Street. Miss Dorothy Cul
vern was the only substitute. The
winner of the hif$1 score prize was
Miss Carolyn Cantey. Refreshments
were served on the card tables before
tho bridge games.
MRS. HEARD HOSTESS
Tho Thursday afternoo n club ot'
two tables met the pant week with
Mrs. Henry Board. All club nrvenv
Ibers were present. Tho top scor?
prizes were won by Mrs. Hughey
Tindal and Miss Katherine Murchison
Ref nos>h>7io:utfl were served on the
card tables before t.he bridge game?.
MISS ELINOR KIRSCIINER
GIVES PARTY
A pretty party of Sautrday aftrtr
T.oon was the bridge party of five
tables Kivon by Miss Elinor Kirsch'
tner in honor of the I"). C. O. C bridge
eh.b. Miss Emily Sheom was award
ed a lovely prize for making the
highest score, Misq Barabara Zemp
a prize for the l<rw score and Miss
Ann Clarkson received the floating
prizes.
A most delightful salad course
crackers, pickles, home made cako
and hot ffttf>nolato w*>re ssrved.
Miss Lybia Allen of New T/ondon,
Conn, has returned homa after a
visit to Miss Ellen Knapp at I>ear?
Place.
For Your Protection Always The Laundry Does It Better j
?
Why Take Chances
On Having Your Home Contami'
nated with Washerwoman Meth
ods? We are Rendering a Family
Laundry Service at Practically the
Same Cost.
Try Our Cash and Carry Family
Laundry Service
Flat Work, per lb. 5c
Wearing Apparel and
Hand Ironing, per II). 11c
We1 Will Let You Be the Judge-Give Us a Trial
We Also Render Complete Dry Cleaning Service at Minimum Prices
City Laundry
PHONE 17
CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY
Oldest
Largest
Best
CLUB MEETING I
The Better Halves bridge club had
a delightful meeting Friday afternoon
with Mrs. John Davidson. Mrs. J L
Williford and Misses Gertrude Zemp
and Tomimy Guthrie su(bstituted for
aba ant members. The high scoro
prize was wton by Mrs. Lee Mays and
the second high by Mrs. Jack Nettles.
The 'hostess served sandwiches and
tea
\PeimnaA
Mr and Mrs. R. E. H. Hampton of
Columbia srpent Sunday with rela
tives here.
Miss Kuth Do I xj ache wtbo is attend
ing business school in Columbia apent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Louise
DeLoache.
Dick Lane, Vanmeter Williams and
Dutch Atkinson of Columbia attended
-he polo gam(e here Sunday.
Miss Sara Spratt, David Black well
and William Morrison of Charlotto
were visitors Ifoere Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John de Ix?ach and
sons and Mrs. Witifvors Trotter and
son spent the weekend in Charleston.
Mr* W B Demipsey of Rock Hill Is
vi^itlnc? her sister, Mrs. A. A. Reas
o-.iover.
Mrs. Iloykln Rhame is in Charlotto
^ at the Charlotte sanatorium under
going treaunont.
Thinner Watts teacher in the Ben
nottsvilM High School flpent the
wookond witilf his parent**.
Mrs. Hugh Billups and son of
Wa?hington., T). C. are visiting Mrs
Hillups niAhfir, Mrs. Frank Spencer.
STEADY WOK K? GOOD PAY
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call
on fartmjorrt In Kershaw County. No
experience or capital need?d. Write
today. McNESS Co, Dopt T, Frea
port, Illinois.
IT'S JUNE IN FEBRUARY ABOARD A
GREYHOUND BUS? COSTS LESS, TOO
FLORIDA
Enjoy *ummor lunahine at
1m* cost than utaying hom?,
Choir# of picturesque, hi*
toric route*. Stopover priv
ilege*, 6 month* return limit.
CALIFORNIA
Optional aunihin* routd
through picturesque Indian
territory. Oo on* way, r*turn
another. Stopover privilege*
?nd 6 month* return limit on
round trip*? at no extra coat.
THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR when
comfort and security moan so much to Grey
hound travelers.
Even on sub-zero days, Greyhound pa?
senders aro warm and comfortable. Dual
hot-water heaters tako care of that. Right
through rain, snow and freezing winds, you
can ride without feeling the cold.
Safety is another important consideration in
winter travel. Statistics show that travel by
Greyhound is more than 7 times as safe *?
driving. Greyhound travel also relieves you
of tho effort, worry, and unexpected e*pens?
in/olved in winter motoring.
UNION BUS TERMINAL
IMIONK 2V) DeKAI-H ST.
ATLANTIC