University of South Carolina Libraries
'[society news mw Mrs. rnsNf N. B/WooUa 97 Tolspfc? No. 1S*W To Meet Ttils Afternoon The American Legion Auxiliary this aftornooi), July 8, at the borne of Mrs. Hsnry D. Green, in girlcwood, with Mrp. S. C. Zemp and Kr8. Carl West as assitant hostesses. There will he special music. A full ^tendance is urged. Miss Chewning Was Hostess Miss Frances Ohewning charmingly entertained a number of friends with , lovely bridge party Tuesday after' ooi>p at her home on Laurens street. The room in which the tables were placed was beautifully decorated with lovely summer flowers and ferns. High score prize was won by Miss Sarah Kirklgnd and low score went to Miss Kleanor Brown. After cards a delicious ice course was served. Mrs. Cobb Entertains Club The weekly bridge club was delightfully entertained last week by k Mrs. Hollis Cobb fct hfer home on Ch*snut Street." 7"he three tables were arranged for the game in a setting ot pretty garden flowers. The score prize for the afternoon was won by Mrs. Floyd Beaver and she was presented with an Attractive boudoir lamp. Mrs. Frank Cureton made low score. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Sidney Zemp, Mrs. Frank Cureton and Mrs. M. MdGann. After cards a delicious frozen fruit salad was served. ^ ^ , Met With Mrs. Dan Jones Mrs. Dan M. Jones was hostess at the Thursday bridge club last weok.Guests for the morning besides th? sembors were ' Mrs. George Hanks, Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mrs. Alfred McLeod, Miss Anderson of Richmond and Miss Stanley, of-New York, who have been spending the past month with Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn. After the garpe the hostess served delicious sandwiches, cake and iced tea. Mrs. Cantey Entertains On Wednesday morning of this week Mrs. Wiiiis Cantey umi ivringly entertained the bridge club of which she is a member at her home in Boykin. A delicious course luncheon was served to the club and the following guests of the morning: Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, Mrs. Frank Woo ten, Mrs. J. T. Hay, Mrs. John Bennett* and Mrs. W. L. Wooten. - . ? - 1 Club Met 'Monday Mrs. J. H. Guthrie yas hostess to the contract bridge club Monday afternoon at her home on north Broad street. Bright summer flowers created a charming background for the I three tables. Mrs. Joe Thomas won high score pjize and Mrs. Julian .Santos of Hagood, won low score. Afto cards the hostess served sandwiches and ice tea. Guests besides thb members were Mrs. E. M. Boyira, Mrs. T. V.. Walsh, Jry Mrs, J. iWiltiford, Mrs. H. D. Niie6..*n4 Miss Lilian Yates. .* . .f,.f. % " ' v, Married'In New York Captain and' MnC4Wllll?m Ancrum. of Camden, have announced the marriage ^ of their daughter, ?M3argaret | Jordan Garrison, to RogorTraak Osr. Iacar J Ma Tine Corps, on Saturday, June 27, at the Church of the Transfiguration, in New York Oity. They will be at Home after the fifteenth of July at Wakefield, Massachusetts. . # Major and Mrs,, Sumner Waite, of ^olumbu?s, Ga., announce the birth of a son, on June 26th at the Columbus hospital. Mrs. Waite was the former Miss Elizabeth" C&rrlson of Oamdeh. ~i HONORED MWWUW On of Her Wsddisg. we*"' who.i Moor." ^kBU^i" "leh.rdnon evening, S "! wi*h a number ?f i i honored entertained at bridge at k ' u P - "mi"d?r -< ,,,'I,U'"d*)r morning Mi.? Georgia S rVL04!"*' U.rUinJd Pink r,..l *rhtf,Ul bridKl! lunoheon. th<* h / En ^'a^'o!j decorated the home for the affair. Shasta dai ?J?** * place f? Z bril ed witt ' K<"ne "he WM I'r??onted with a souvenir of the occasion "o're "^eV? ?" !f.t ^ hostess, assisted by her Hcirf1*' Fls>?burne, served a delicious course luncheon. lMI? Faith deLol,ch g#ve ^ day and bHd*e ?n Wedn?B n .*y cvenin? Ml,, Mary Boykin entertained with a mm?t P?rty for Mi,, Whittker and Mr Moore Cover, were laid for eight On MrrPI*r brid*e w" P'oydMi?, a ' morning of thie week f * ^*fy Good"le entertained with a lovely bridge luncheon. Pink gladS?e.H*"t: were attractively Placed about the rooms. Corsages of Pink roses marked the places for each guest and the bride's corsage """A- , Miss Alice Milcell, of Columbia, won top score prise and the bride-elect was presented'with a lovely trousseau gift. G C' Whitaker, Jr. entertained the bridal party Monday afternoon and on Monday evening Miss Kit OeLoache gave a buffet supper before the rehearsal. Mrs. Robert Marye entertained with a buffet luncheon on Tuesday morning for the bridal party. Covers were laid for thirty-five guests. Clerk of Court Leaves Hospital Friends of Olerk of Court James H. Clyburn will be pleased to know that he has so far recovered as to be able to leave the hospital and now is at his home on north Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Shannon, 3rd, and two children, of Savannah, are quests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moore on Laurens street. -t 'i Majestic Program A Ak. .? 3rd KSL* SIX CYLINDER LOVE" with 'teE uSS* Std"?y Fox. Edward Ererott Horton. FHmnier than a - M?!1 AusJin- Love and kisses. . . Motor misses Sponging i"e\nt-Wl*V'HT it,ends! See the Comedy mode. Also RKO Saturday. July 4th . throw your hats in the air! Sine in th. street,. "SKIPPY IS HERE." jits a priceless gem. A riotous hit! w J;? and Jackie Cooper. Also 2}1&? AesoP PaWes and VHeroes of the Flames.", J1 ** A Tuesday, July 6th-7th (South Sea Passion Flower or Am^ n. ?**uty which did W Choose ? nnirj1!?* ans^er,to wh*t happens .t ir V^'- tfi&ssfc Howard, Conchita Montenegro and C. Aubrey Smith. W5fc**d*y * Thursday, July 8th-9tl> -6h6 kept the gossips busy?but this poor sinner was no sinner at all! The stage play that rocked Broadway with laughter for a solid year! Marion Davies in the laugh of a lifetime, "rrs A WISE CHILD," with Sidney Blackmer, James Gleason, ^evosf?ran' Lester Vail and Marie Personal Mention Mr. H. E. Nettles has returned from a visit U> Franklin, Pa. *7' !),W' 5*^ *l*nt Uu,t end in Winnsboro with relatives. A. Lexie Geisenheimer, of Charleston, is here on a visit to his sisters. Miss Bertha Moseley has returned from a visit to friends in Columbia. Miss Edna Hill, of Washington, I), C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stokes. Born to Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Ross, Jr., June 24th, at the Camden hospital, a daughter. ' Mrs. H. O. Wilson returned Monday from u three weeks visit to her parents in Union. * a JS. ,""ury ^e?nor ?ood.W I. an a visit to Mrs. Francis Drake Rogers, Jr., m Bennettsville. Mrs. F. B. Hall and Ted Marshall are spending this week in Paw Creek with Miss Stella Hall. Taylor Mbbley, of Charlotte, spent the wfeek end With hiB parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mobley. John Porter, of New York City, is on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Louise C. Proctor, in this city. Miss Lina Jones, of Columbia, was tbe guest recently of the Misses Bertha and Ruth Moseley, Captain and Mrs, Charles Crlover, of Fort Bragg, were the week end guests of Mrs. Cato Glover. Mrs. L. A. Alexander and Mrs. WJ F. Malone, of Richmond, Va., are visiting relatives in Camden. Mrs. George K. Hanks and Mrs. Joe Thomas visited friends and relatives in Manning last week. Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Goodale had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Plowdea of Sumter. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Sowcll and daughters, Betty aiU Dorothy Sowell, are visiting relatives in Carlisle. Miles Montgomery left for Washington on Thursday where he will visit his brother, J. R. Montgomery, Jr. Mrs. E. D. Law and Mrs. Shepherd Nash, of Sumter, are on a visit to the former's daughter, Mrs. F. D. Goodale. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hay spent a few days this week at Johns Island, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Hay. Val J. Lipscomb, who is associated with the Manville-Jencks Company, left for Pawtucket, R.< I., on Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hogue and son Wylie Hogue, Jr., C. H. Barrett and L. L. Olyburn have returned from a trip to Atlanta. ? Rev. C. G. Richardson, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, left on Monday for Lake Kanuga, where he will spend the summer. "Mr. and Mrs. John T. Nettles' attended the state meeting of the Building,, and Loan association held in Anderson recently. iMiss Carolyn Richardson returned home from Kenzington, Md., on Monday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Adams. iMr. and Mrs. C. P. DuBose and daughters, Misses Dolly * Singleton and Charlotte?are upending sometime at Pawley's Island. Mrs. T. F. Barham, of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Floam, of Columbia. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery this week. Dr. ' and Mrs. H. D. Bradshaw, of A and M. College, Miss., are visiting Mrs. Bradshaw*s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Nettles, in Lugoff. ? Howiott Steedman and Miss Sara Steed rttan left Wednesday morning for Charleston. There they will join Mrs. Steedman's daughtei% Mrs. Robert Taft and ^iss Harriet Steedman and go on a trip to New York. WHITAKBR?MOOKK i i Grace Kpiacop*! Ckmrck Scene of Pretty Wedding TumkU^t A wedding centering the interest pf * wide circle of friends thoughout the state and one of much beauty and charming simplicity was that of Miss Harriet Burnet Whttaker and Mr. Burchili Richardson Moore, of Rock Hill, which was solemnized on Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at Grace Episcopal church. The Rev. W. P. Peyton, of Rock Hill, officiated, using the impressive ring ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with quantities of pines, ferns and garlands of southern smile x, which were interspersed with many varieties of colorful gardfen flowqrs. Cathedral candles held in tall can- ' dclabra lighted the chancel and were also used in the seven-branch candlesticks on the altar. Ix>vely lilies were qsed in brass vases on the altar. Preceding the ceremony the organist, Mrs. F. N. MoCorkle, and the -violinist, Miss Lucille Mikell, of Columbia, played "O Promise Me" and "At Dawning" and Mrs. Blakeney Zenip sang "All For You." During the ceremony , "Liebestraum" from ,Litz was played softly. When the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march were heard the ushers and groomsmen, Messrs. W. C. Boyd, of Columbia; John Marion, of York; Tom Kitchin, of Winnsboro; Dr. Andrew Whitaker, Andrerw Burnet and jjohn I Richardson entered^ in pairs. Next (came the bridesmaids and junior bridesmaids,iMi&ses Eleanor Moore, of (Charleston, sister of the groom, (Georgie Fishburne, of Columbia, Martha Pegram, of York; Mary Goodale, Faith deLo&ch and Margaret DeLoache. Agnes Burgess, of Manning and Elizabeth Whitaker, sister of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. They were all lovely in dresses of yellow net and green net made with long full circular skirts, tight bodice with deep neck line. Their shoes matched their dresses and their mitts were of flesh lace. They carried arm bouquets of shasta daisies. Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Jr., as dame of honor, came next. ,She was attractively gowned in white chiffon, fashioned like the bridesmaids'. She wore green shoes and her flowers were shasta daisies. The maid of honor, Miss Alice Mikell, of Columbia, was next, to enter. She was striking in a nile green chiffon with maize sash. Her shoes were of green and she carried daisies. The bride entered with her father, Mr. C. C. Whitaker, by whom sh^e was given in marriage. Her blond loveliness was accentuated by her beautiful wedding 'gown""of ivory dutchess satin. The dress was fashioned along simple princess lines with full circular skifrt, <floor length, and the bodice motilded to the* figure with low V neck line in the back. She wore a long veil of tulle which was fastened to a silver coronet'with pearls and a spray of orange blossoins?across the?back. The?veil-formed a long train for the dress, She carried an arm bouquet of Easter lilies. The bride was met at the altar by the bride groom who entered with his best man, Mr. Arthur Moore, a brother. Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, the bride's mother, wore a dress of ?niaA. diLCfrm. and a.shoulder corsage of pink rose buds. After the ceremony n wedding reception was heldl at 1518 Fair street. In the receiving line were the bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Moore, of Charleston, Dr. and Mrp. John W. Corbett, and Miss Margaret Burnet. Those assisting in receiving were, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. P. V. Mikell, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp, Mrs. Robert Marye. Serving punch were Mrs. Henry Savage, Mrs. George Brunson, Mrs. Robert Marye and Mrs. Rufus Thurman. The home was beautifully decorated in evergreens and lovely flowers. In the dining room the table wus covered with a lovely lace cloth and had as a center decoration a large silver urn of Easter lilies. White tapers burned in silver candelabra at each end of the table. Immediately after the reception the young couple left for a motor trip north. After their return July l'5th they will be at home in Rock Hill, S. C. Among tbe out-of-town guests who were here for.the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Finley, Mr. P. C. Henderson. Mrs. John Marion and sons, The Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Smith, Mr. P. G. MdOorkle, Mr. J. B. Pegram, Mr. E. A. Montgomery, of York; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Burts, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Sullivan, Miss Nida DePasB, Mr. Allen Hurd, of Rock Hill; Misses Martha and Sarah Moore, Dr. and 'Mrs. H. W. de!Saussure, Miss Margaret deSaussure, Miss Loda Rhett, Miss Ellen Townsend, Mr. David Stoney, Miss Emma T. O'Neal, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dotterer, of Charleston; Dr. and Mrs. Henry Moore and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, of Orangeburg; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burgess, Miss Agnes Burgess, of Manning; Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Brown, Wedgefield, and a host of friends from Columbia, S. C,Among the students froryt South Carolina attending the first session of i the University summer school at] Louisville, Kentucky, is registered the name of Dan Franklin Sowell, of Camden. To Install Off leer h The local council of the Jr. O. U. A. M. will install officers for tho ensuing term Monday night, June 6, at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Let's show the new officers that we are co-operating with them, by being present. We are growing; let's continue, says the secretary. Mrs. John T. Mackey and son, John T. Jr., have returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs? W..A. Bower, in Lavonia, Ga. In Memory of Miss Frances Creed On Thursday evening, June the eleventh, God in His infinite wisdom saw fit to remove from our midst, Mis? Frances Creed, one of the mosb dearly beloved members pf the Ini termediato Department and pianist for th? Junior Department of the Sunday school of tne First Baptist church of Camden, &. C. I With the sudden passing of Miss Creed, our Sunday school and town has witnessed one of the saddest deaths that has visited' us in many c?u. - - .j.4 jcato. mmc who a y\juug gill va miusual ability and charm, who used 'her talents to the advancement of God's kingdom and welfare of the community at large. Although young | In years, she bad shown her willingness and capability for service, which combined with a concentrated spirituality and rare attractiveness of personality had endeared her very tenderly to all with whom she came in contact. In appreciation for her services, we adopt the following resolutions: First: That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to her bereaved family and wish for them the comfort that God alone can give, and trust that they will find consolation in knowing that .though her earthly work is completed that her influence lives on. Second: That we are grieved because of her death but are resigned to the Divine will that severed the first link in the family chain. Third: That a copy of these resolutions 'be recorded?in?our?Sunday school records, a copy sent to the (family, the Baptist .Courier androne to our local papers, u C, O. .Stogner , Gertrude Gillis Mary Sparrow I Spend Monday II at Colonial Lake n n i i?j I Anybody who wants to have a good time I iff. on Monday as the Fourth and hasn't made I I l P 8 die day, may solve, the problem I I y joining the crowd at Colonial Lake. I | Enjoy an outing at our Lake. On Camden-Ker- I k. . "'*hw"y' fir? mi'o. north of Camden. Shallow I r* . Ufa guard on duty. Free picnic I I AdulU 25c> chi|Jron 15c. Rate, for aeawn I Sf? **" PmrMm. MM.tprfamily of twe> $7.8? for I I family ?f mi$u man' two. I I [colonial lakel ^ . B A Very Special assortment of Bradley Bathing Suits LFor Men, Women and Children. \ All colors and sizes W. SHEORN & SON v Fond of STEAKS? I fn _ Let us cut you a real navory ana tender one'?say, about an inch thick to be broiled and served any way you like. We have all other kinds of Meats end a full line of Groceries too. j Ogburn Brothers North Broad Street Near Seaboard Crowing P _ .. _ ^ I /Silk Takes Another I I / drop in price?all 98c \ I I I qualities now 87c, in- \ I j I eluding French crepe. 1 j I 1 Also an all-silk Flat I I I \ Crepe 39 inches wide 1 I I in plain colors at 69c / I 1 vi ? I J I J.C.PENNEYGQ I D tA RT M I M f S T O R I j 1014 BROAD STREET CAMPRN, S. C. |