The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, May 01, 1935, Image 8
fcorietn 18 tins
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
AT TEA
Lovely in every detail was the 'Tea'
on Saturday afternoon given by Mrs.
Lou Pearce and Miss Ethel Sowell at
Chestnut Flats, the 4 Sowell home
near Camden, at which time the en
gagement of Miss Nancy Pearce to
J. Team Gettys, Jr. was announced.
For this occasion the Sowell home
was most artistically arranged witih
a profusion of pink roses and pink
(snapdragons. At the door by Mrs.
Charlie Sowell, Miss Nancy Emma
Hough introduced the guests to the
following receiving line: Mrs. Lou
Pearce, Mrs. A. W. Humphries and
Mrs. Newell Wimberly.
Miss Pearce, the honor guest was
most becomingly gowned in an after
noon dress of acquamarine mous
seline de soi; she wore a shoulder
corsage of pink rosebuds.
Miss Sallie Pearce directed the
gui sts into the dining-room where
from a lace covered table, centered
with a bowl of exquisite pink rose
buds and snapdragons and pink
tapers in silver holders, pink and
white block cream was cut by Mrs.
B. M. Pearce and Mrs. J. L. Gettys,
grandmothers of the bride-elect and
bride-groom,
Miss Blanche Hough and Miss
Elizabeth Pearce served in the dining
room assisted by Misses Clarine
Sowell, Ben Mildred Sowell, Dorothy
Sowell who served pound cake and
pink iced cakes.
As the guests left the dining room
they were presented announcements
of the Pearce-Gettys wedding in June
by Ann Sowell, cousin of the bride
elect.
During the tea musical selections
were rendered by Mrs. James Gandy,
Miss Virginia H&ile and Miss Geneva
Morrison of Bishopville.
Seventy-five guests called between
the toours of 6 and 6 o'clock.
Miss Pearce is the only daughter of
Mrs. Lou Pearce. She is a graduate
?f Bremau College and at present is
teaching in Bishopville. Mr. Gettys
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Team
Gettys of Lugoff, a Citadel graduate.
He is working for the Federal gov
ernment. , v
? ? ? i
CLUB MEETING
Mrs. Mortimer Boykin was hostess
to her club on Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Henry Beard on
Lyttleton St. Mrs. Charlie Gralh&m
of LeRoy, New York was the only
substitute. Higjh score prizes were
won by Mrs. Ethel Murchison and
Mrs. Alfred McLeod. The hostess pre
sented Mrs. Graham with an attract
ive guest prize. A salad course with
coffee was served.
NEIGHHOKHOOD CLUB MEEf
The members of the Neiglhiborhood
bridge club had a delightful meeting
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Clifton McKain. Special guests for
the occasion were: Mrs. G. H. Baum
and Mrs. Edward Cumanings. High
score prizes were given at each table
and those winning were: Miss Drue
Baxley, Mrs. Leonard Schenk and
Mrs. Hughey Tindal. After the card
? games a sweet course was served.
The Haiqler
PROGRAM
Wednesday, May 1st
Hundreds hare asked for it!
The Gold Award Picture of 1934
?UA HAt'fKlNnU UINW JNiljrMi "
With Clark Gable and Claudette
Colbert.
Thursday and Friday, May 2nd-3rd
1935*11 Greatest Musical Love Story
??NAUGHTY MARIETTA"
With jewnelte MaclJonaid and
Nelnon Eddy. Six wonderful songs,
Singfaig chorus of 500 voices 1
Ninety piece Symphonic Orchestra.
Saturday, May 4th
Tim McCoy In a .whirl-wind action
western
"THE REVENGE RIDER'
Also Tailspln Tommy and Comedy
Late Show Starting at tOtSO
Ralph Bellamy and Ardienne Ames
'Q1GOLETTB8"
Monday jnd Tuesday, May 6-7
Edward G. Robinson in
THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING
CoMtngi Romance la Manhattan |
One Mom Spring
GLENN-BARNES ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
The following will be read with in
terest by friends of tionald Barnes,
popular Camden boy:
"Mrs. Thomas McCants Glenn, Sr.,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Dorsey Elisabeth, to Donald
Barnes. The marriage will take place
June 8.
Miss Glenn is tbe daughter of Mrs.
Glenn and the late Thomas McCants
Glenn. She is one of Columbia's
most attractive and charming girls.
Mr. Barnes is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Barnes of Camden. He is
engaged in business in Greenville.
"Mrs. Thomas Louis Murray enter
tained yesterday afternoon at her
home on Blossom street in honor of
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Glenn, at
which time the engagement of Miss
Glenn to Donald A. Barnes was an
nounced.
A pink and blue color scheme was
carried out in detail. Many garden
flowers were most attraotivly used in
the rooms.
Five tables were arranged for
bridge, and a number of friends called
after cards.
As Mrs. J. M. Atkinson invited tlhte
guests into the dining room they were
presented by little William J. Murray,
3rd. with corsages of pink sweet peas
to which were attached small cards
bearing the interesting news. Punch,
sandwiches, cakes and mints were
served. Mrs. George T. McGregor
presided at the punch bowl.
Assisting Mrs. Murray were her
mother, Mrs. T. M. Glenn, and her
sister, Miss Frances Glenn."
It has been reported that a British
soldier has invented an electric ma
chine gun capable of firing 1,500
shots a minute.
A new type telephone is being
tested which contains the bell and
other mechanisms, previously sepa
rated, within tJtoe base of the phone
itself.
CELEBRATES 30TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Arrants cele
brated their 30th wedding anniver
sary Saturday nigfhtt, April 27 at 8
o'clock by giving a reception at their
home in the Beulah community.
The gueBts were met at the door by
Mrs. H. W. Barnes, sister of Mrs. Mrs
Arrants, and welcomed. On entering
they were invited to register by Miss
Iva Lou Arrants, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arrants. Favors were pin
ned on by Miss Mary McLeod, niece
of the couple. In the receiving line
were: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Barnes,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McLeod, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson McLeod and Mr and Mrs
Malcolmn McLeod. iGood advice was
given to the couple by Mr. Ed Work
man, Mr. Parker Davis and Mr. F. M.
Mellette. The rear of the large hall
was used as the gift room and was
presided over by Mrs. J. B. Bruorton.
After the gifts were opened and ad
mired by all, pundhf and cake was
served. Mrs. Parker Davis and Mrs.
J. P. Bruorton presided over the
punch bowl.
The couple extended their appre
ciation and thanks to everyone.
Ajbout seventy people were present
among whom were:
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Arrants, Mr.
and Mrs. Add McLeod, Mrs. Allen
Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mc
Leod, Mrs. B. M. Pearce, Mr and Mrs
Ned Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Htuggins, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. King,
Mr. R. A Bruce, Mr and Mrs E M
Workman, Mr. and Mrs C B Smith,
Mr and Mrs D L Sowell, Mr and
Mrs F M Mellette, Mr and Mm J M
Barfieid, Mr. and Mrs R L Moseley,
Mr and Mrs C B Thafcupson, Mrs Mat
tie West, Misses Ruth, Bertha and
Mary Moseley, Misses Ida Leo Smith,
Mary McLcod and Iva IjOU and Julia
B. Arrants and Gladys Huggins.
Messrs. Pete, Ellis and Honry Mel
lette and Murray Smith.
Those from away wore: Mrs. J. P.
Bruorton and two children of George
town,
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Barnep of
Henrvingwiay.
Mr. and Mrs Wilson McLeod, Miss
Annie McLeod of Hartsville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Moseley of
Bishopville.
Mr. and Mrs. A (3 Huggins, Mr and
Mrs R G Johnson of Camden.
/ Messrs. Curtis Arrants;, A. L.
Pearce, Willie Boykin of Wedgefield.
Jack Boykin, Elizabeth Moore,
Lula Weldon of Dalzell.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Davis of Co
lumbia.
In trying to prevent Lem Way
m5an from shooting a dog, Gaatoni
William* of Cincinnati aw ssot and|
? ? ..
ROWELL-MOSELEY
I Tlhte hotne of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Rowell was the scene of a lovely and
impressive wedding, Saturday, April
20, at 4 o'clock when their daughter,
Helen, became the bride of Mr. Wil
liam C. Moseley, of Camden, S. C.
Thg ceremony was solamnized in the
presence of a large assemblage of
friends and relatives.
The living rodm was lighted by a
profusion of oandles and the impro
vised altar was effectively decorated
with ivy and fragrant flowers.
At the first strains of 'The Wad
ding March from Lc/hengrin, played
by Mrs. by Mrs. Gary C. Rowell of
Spartanburg, siater in -law of the
bride, titoe bride's pastor, Rev. G. T.
Hughes entered and took his place
behind the altar. Next entered the
groom with his best man, Mr. Lloyd
Taylor, of Fort Mill, S. C. The maid
of honor, Miss Hazel Moseley, sister
of the groom, entered alone wear
ing a lovely dress of pink crepe with
white accessories. Next entered the
flower girls, little Misses Jolila
Shute and Winona Taylor, nieces of
the bride, wearing dainty roSe pink
organdy dresses made in the Shirley
Temple style. They carried Easter
baskets with a satin bow on the han
dle and scattered rose petals to the
altar.
The bride, a charming blond, en
tered on the arm of her father who
gave her in marriage. She was very
lovely in a Tyrol blue crepe, having
bracelet length sleeves lace inserts
on tihte shoulders and a tulip collar.
She wore white accessories and car
ried an arm bouquet of pink carna
tions.
Mrs. Moseley is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rowell of
East Lancaster and her charming iper
sonality has acquired a host of friends
in Lancaster and adjoining cities.
Mr. Moseley is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Moseley of Camden,
and is now a prominent young busi
ness man in that city.
Immediately following the ceremony
the young couple left for a wedding
trip to points of interest in the state
Upon their return they will make
their (home at 1204 Mill St. Camden.
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
AND BRIDGE
Mrs. Charlie Graham of LeRoy,
New York wffro has been occupying
the Mortimer Boykin house on north
Mill street entertained eight guests
at a dinner party on Friday evening.
In the dining room from a lace cover
ed candle lit table, centered with a
lovely bowl of pink snapdragons an1
roses dinner was : irved to the fol
lowing guests: Mesdalmes Mortimer
Boykin, Alfred McLeod, Henry Beard
Arthur Clark, Lambert DePass, Bre
vard Boykin and R. E. Stevenson. In
the bridge games wfilch followed the
dinner the high score prize wa3 won
by Mrs. Lambert DePass and the low
score prize by Mrs. Mortimer Boy
kin.
MEETING OF BEITER
HALVES CLUB
Mrs. Sidney T. Zemp was hostess
on Friday afternoon to the Better
Halves bridge club. Two tables were
in play and the (high scorers were
Mrs. Basil Bruce and Mrs. Sam Evans
The hostess served a sweet course.
MRS. W. 0. HAY
CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. W. O. Hay was club hostess
the paqt week to the Thursday af
ternoon bridge clfllb. Ouetats other
than members were: Mrs. D. O. Hou
ser, Miss Molly Anderson, Mrs. J.
T. Hay, and Mrs. Carroll Deschamps.
The highest scores for the afternoon
were made by Mrs. Jack Whitaker,
Jr., and Mrs. John Villepigue. Re
freshments consisting of sandwiches,
cakes and punch were served.
MRS. FLOYD BEAVER HONORED
Mrs. Floyd Beaver of Branch
ville, formerly of Camden visited
friends here the past wook. On Thurs
day morning Mrs. Marvin Reason
o/er entertained for two tables of
bridge, her guests being the club to
which Mrs. Beaver was formerly a
member, Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mrs.
Ralph Little, and Mrs. Wylie Sheorn.
Pri'/.es were won by Mrs. Joe Thomas
and Mrs. Jam/>s G?ndy. The hostess
presented Mrs. Beaver a guest prize.
On 'Phhirsday evening Mrs. Dens
Good ale entertained for Mrs. Bea
ver. F.ight of her close friends wer?
invited. In the games Mrs. Henry
Niles won the high score prize and
the honor guost was presented a
gift. StrAwberry ahort cake v, as aer
ved.
Miss Elizabeth Zemp waa the
weekend of guest of friends in
Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders of
Henderson, N. C. visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Chewning, the latters parents.
Mrs. Frank Wooten has returned
home after a stay in North Carolina.
Dan Mackey visited friends In
Greenville for the weekend.
Mrs. Thelma Lewis and Hubert
Brown returned to Washington, D. C.
after a visit to their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Brown.
Bill Young of Rock Hill spent Sun
day with his sisters, Misses Bessie
and Sue Young. .
Misses Harriet Beard, Betty Car
rison and Betty Blanton of Winthrop
College spent the weekend with rela
tives.
Miss Marie Haile has returned
from a trip to New York where dh?e
visited her sister.
.M.r and Mrs. J. D. Gates of
Greenwood, S. C. spent the week
end with the latters parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. T. Brown.
| JUNIOR ? SENIOR BANQUET
J The Junior - Senior reception waa
given on Friday evening, April 26th,
I in the High School auditorium,
j Before the banquet the Seniors
I were delightfully entertained by a
I group of Juniors with a program con
| sisting of dances, choruses and a
j short play.
The maids beautifully gowned in
, evening dresses of pastel shades gave
lovely dances, followed by a solo
dance by Miss Carolyn Cantey, who
woro white mousseline de soi and
crepe with silver accessories.
Tth"e Trysting Place by Booth Tar
kington was presented by the follow
ing cast who were members of the
Junior class: Mrs. Curtiss, a widow
of thirty five - Elenor Kirshner, Lan
celot Brigga - Ned Beard, Jessie
Briggs, - Carolyn Cantey, Rupert
Sftnith - Bobby Marye, Mrs. Briggs. -
Minnie Sue Bruce, Mr. Engeldsby ?
Everett Goodale, The Mysterious
Voice -111
A chorus and dance by the follow
ing waitresses and bell hops wa?
throroughly enjoyed. The waitresses
were dressed as French Maids, wear
ing black dresses with gold aprons
and caps; the bell !h<o;p8 wore black
suits with gold* buttons and caps ?
gold and black being the high school
colors.
Wiitressee: Susan Team, Wilhel
mena Strak, Jane Clarkson, Paulette
West, Anne J. Clarkson, Louise
McLeod, Marguerite Ingram, Corolyn
?Cantey, . The bell hops were: Lesta
'Davis, Katherine Myers, Anne M.
Clarkson, Ruth Poole, Mary Ellen
McDowell, Nancy Watts and Benny
So well.
The dances were coached by Elihu
Schlorffrburg and the furniture was
from the Camden Furniture Company
After this most enjoyable program
Miss Paulette West and others gave
the guests, in a very unique way
their invitation to the banquet hall
where he following menu was served:
chicken salad, sliced beets, pickles,
iced tea, cheese straws ice cream
and cake.
The banquet hall was ^ally decor
ated, the place cards hand painted,
and rnudh merriment was caused by
the favors.
McK.ain Richards, president of the
Junior class presided at the banquet
and toasts were given (by the follow
ing: To the seniors- Minnie Sue
Bruce, To tho juniors- I>ena Steven
pon, To the faculty - Bill Rhame,
To tho students- Mrs. Murchlson,
To the football team, Elenor Kirschner
Response- John Flowers the 1934
captain, To the basket ball boys -
Oarolyn Orvntey. Response Billy
Moseley, tjfoo captain.
Following the banquet a dance was
held at the Old Court House and mu
sic was furnished by an orchestra
f n4m Sumter.
Guests beside students attending
this enjoyable affair were: The hiffh
school teachers Mr. and Mrs. John
Villepigue, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rich
ards, Jr., Mrs. Wylie Hogue, Mrs Her
n>as Granade, Mrs. L. W. McFadden,
and Mr and Mr?. J. B. Zemp.
Bern Martrtu)'1 of Fnwikfort, Ky.
publishes a newspaper for the bene
fit of eight sons and five daughters
who Hvo In VArijotM part* of the
country.
City Business Licenses
Due
A11 1935 City Licenses
on Businesses are due
May 1, 1935. Pay these
licenses during the month
of May and avoid Penalty.
J. C. BOYKIN,
City Clerk and Treasurer of Camden. S. C.
Men's Bible Class
Our Class is holding- up in fine
sih'ape. There were 67 present last
Sunday. We are striving for an av
erage attendance of 75. The class is
one of the strong features of our
church life, and the men are all tak
ing .pride in the success, and our aim
is not to allow any slump before the
hot weather begins.
Come next Sunday, and hear our
teacher. His thumo will be: "Is
There No Balm in Gilead " This
will be in the light of present-day
^ conditions, witlh scriptural basis and
interpretation. No one can afford
to miss these timely messages. Re
' member men ? our Big Banquet is in
the near future, and of course no one
wants to miss that. Come next Sun
day, and the committee will tell us
when, where and what of this feed. ?
Jack Moore, Secretary.
For Curb Service
?ICE CREAM
BEER ? SOFT DRINKS
?TOASTED SANDWICHES?
Broad Street
Lunch
Baptist Church Services
The following services are announc
ed for week beginning May 5 at the
First Baptist Church:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C
O. Stogner, superintendent in chargc.
Public worship conducted by the pas
tor J. B. Caston at 11:15 A. M. and 8
P. M. Morning subject: Use or Lose,
evening subject: An Important1
Question. B. Y. P. U. Tuesday even
ing at 7:30. Prayeimeeting Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all the services of this church.
Lady's Painful Trouble
Helped By Cardui
Why do no many women takn Oar
dul for the relief of functional pains
at monthly times? The answer la
that they want results such as Mr*.
Herbert W. Hunt, of Hallsvllle, Texas,
describes. She wrlbea: "My health
Wasn't good. I suffered from cramp
ing. My pain would b? no 1nt<niM It would
ImhimU ma. I would Juat drag around,
?0 alugglah ?nd 'do-leaa.' My mothar d?
Oldad to give ma Cardul I bagan to mand.
That tlrad, alugglah feallng wan gone and
lb* pfttna dlnappearad. I can't pralna Car
tful too highly b?eaua? X know It helprd
ma." ... If Cardui doaa not h?lp YOXJ,
OOOault ft phyalolan.
Chevrolet Announces the Carryall
Suburban Model
Chevrolet has announced the intro
duction of an innovation in trans
portation units, called the carryall
suburban Tnodel, which can bo used
interchangeably for the hauling of
merchandise or as a passenger ve
hicle seating eight persons. Wide
acceptance of the new type body ia
predicted, because of its versatile
utility. It is designed to fit the
needs of owners of small businesses
who primarily require a commercial
vehicle, but who will use it also as a
family ear; and to appeal to schools,
cqmps, clu/os, hotels, and otlher pur*
chasers whose first need is for a pas*
senger vehicle of greater capacity
than regular models, for ready use
also for hauling baggage, supplies,
and other loads.
The carryall suburban body is
mounted on the Chevrolet 112 inch
wheelbase chassis equipped with 5.5')
17 tires. The new models carries a
list price of $G8().
For commercial purposes, the body
provides a load space 75 inches long,
52 inches wide, by 51 inche3 high.
Loading is through the rear, which ia -
provided with a horizontally divided
closure, the lower half dropping to
serve as a sturdy tail gate, and th<3
top half opening upward, it* weight
carried by a spring-balanced safety
support. J
As a passenger vehicle, the car
seats eight persons, the front and rear
seats holding three each, the middle
seat two. Entrance is by the right
front door, past a tilting coach-type
single seat and an aisle alongside the
middle seat. All except the front
seats are readily removed or replaced,
providing for the conversion of the
vdhicle for either commercial or pas
senger use. Quick acting hold-down
bolts are used to fasten the seats se
curoly to metal iplates set flush in the
floor. In appearance, the car is es
sentially a passenger car of the stat
ion wagon type, with rounded con
tours of body panels both at the sides
and the rear giving the appearnce of
a sedan. A wide range of color com
binations is available. The three large
windows on each side of the car are
fitted with manual ventilation con
trols; t)h*n two rear windows are mount
rd in rounded frames in the upper
half of the back closure. The spring
cushion seats are upholstered in high
grado imitation leather.
Tho chassis is of standard Chevro
let design, carrying the 70-horse
l-ower Blue Flame engine, three
r.peed syncro-mesh transmission witlrt
silent second, cable-controlled brakes,
jirid wiro wheels.
SALEMEN WANTED: Havo op
ei>ing now for reliable salesman
?age 25 to 50 yearn to take care of
demand for Rawleigh household
products in Camden. Cood profit#
for hustler. We furnish every
thing but the car to start you.
Rawleigh Co., Dept SCD-21-C,
Richmond, Va.
$UxaU
One Cent Sale
Where Your Pennies Are Worth Dollars
Wednesday, Tliurs., Friday, Sat. May 1-2-3-4
DeKalb Pharmacy
IF IT'S FROM US IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD