Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' ("society news ] Telephone 100 "Vtfftbonf}" Party at "Millway" , Mrs. (ieorg* Brunson entertained jn a *unh|ue manner Saturday evenly wheii sho invited thirty guests to "vagabond" party given for her ton, 0<?iKv- Upon the arrival of (he tttC*1 co?Ple was given a i- |;jt col!i iting a various assortment l*f-aiiK * 10 1k> assembled before 'eleven t.V.ock. First prize in the f' hunt w;?- awarded Miss Mary FldrnvC, i. and Henry Heard, Jr., and (ht ]0\\ i-ize went to Miss Fllujt rAlex??"?* an(l Hamilton Osborne. | j,'rom }l table which had as a center decoration a low bowl of old-fashioned flowers, delightful punch, cake >mf sandwiches were served. Many names were played aftero supper. Mrs. brunson was assisted in enter'(lining by Mr.aifd\Mrs. Nettles LineJ>ay, Mr, and Mrs. iv. A. Boykin, Jr., f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffin, of Columbia, Mf. and Mrs. J. Thornwell Hay and Mr. and (Mrs. Dudley Sanders, of Charlotte. Miss Thomas Honored b Miss Emily Thomas, who is the house guest of Miss Betty Carrison, was honoree at a lovely bridge party given Friday afternoon by Miss Hari riet Beard at <her mother's home on Lyttleton street. Six tables of conY tract were in play in rooms which were bright with midsummer flowers. - Punch was served to the guests dur ing the bridge games and Mrs. Beard assisted her daughter in serving a f delight!'u! ice course following cards. [ As high-.-i-orer Miss Ellen Salmond E received :i bit of lingerie and as low [' scorer Miss Alice DePass was given a compact. The floating prize, a box [ of handkerchiefs, fell to Miss Marie \ Haile and to the honor guest the [ hivtes> presented a box of Kleenex. t Miss Team Club Hostess [ Miss Alberta Team entertained the f members of her bridge club Friday afternoon at their last meeting for t the summer. Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, [ Mrs. Henry Savage, Mrs. C. E. Tay\ lor and Mrs. A. <C. McKain were r- specially invited guests. The high score prize went to Mrs. J. T. Hay. [ Delicious refreshments were served f on the card tables after the bridge games. r ?? Engagement Announced Greenwich, Conn., July 27.?-The ?ngagement of Miss Edith Wills, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles S. Wills, of Belle Haven, Greenwich, to Charles V. DuBose, Jr., of Camden, j S. C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles' P. DuBose, was revealed 13day in the tiling of marriage' intentions at the] Town Clerk's office. No date has been set for the wedding, Miss Wills said today. Mr.! DuBose is in town for a few duy? as the guest of his fiancee's family. Miss Will's father is associated > with the building and contracting Arm! of ( hallos T. W ill*., Inc., whose olTir.es > are at -Ktl Fifth Avenue, New York.] The above notice appearing in The! Now York Times of July J'Jth will be read with much interest by friends of the younjf couple here. Mia* Yatew Entertains For her sister, Mrs. Dougal Bissell, of Charleston, Miss Lillian Yates invited a number of extra guests when she entertained the members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon. Among them were: Mrs. F. E. Armstrong, of Orangeburg; 'Mrs, E. H. Kerrison, of Charleston; Mib. Mortimer Muller, Mrs'. John deLoach, Mrs. George ?runson, Mrs. George Coleman, Mrs. Harrington Yates, 0. H. Zemp and Miss Cornelia Aldret, a popular bride-elect of September. High score prize was won by Mrs. E. H. Kerrison and Mrs. F. E. Armstrong cut the consolation. To the honor guest, Mrs. Bissell, the hostess presented a dainty piece of lingerie. At the close of the bridge games Miss Yates served a- delightful ice course. Com piiment s At lantans A lovely bridge party of Thursday afternoon was that given by Mrs. J. T. Hay complimenting Miss Ellen Alexander and Miss Nancy Raines, both of Atlanta. Besides the honor guests those invited to play were: Miss Harriet Beard, Miss^ Mary Elizabeth Wooten, Miss Teeny Lang, Miss Margaret Boykin, Miss Ellen Salmond and Miss Marie Haile. After cards a very refreshing ice course was served. Miss Marie Haile was awarded the prize for high score. Mrs. W. C. Moore has returned home after a month's visit in Staunton, Va., and Knoxville. She was accopanied home by Mrs. J. S. Clyburn of Atlanta, for a visit. Mr. and Mr*. Richards Bntartain Tho members of the Tuesday evening bridge club were very delightfully entertained this week by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr. At 7:30 a buffet supper was served. In the contract games which followed Mrs. J. B. Zcmp and Jack NVhitaker, Jr., won the high scores. Music Study Club Meets 1 | The Music Study Club met Wednesday evening at the home of George ( Hhamo. First *?n the program was an in- ; investing sketch of Beethoven's life and a list of his contemporaries, giv- I en by Miss OUve NcttU's. Next, t Misses Charlotte Snlmond, Caroline 1 Richardson, Olive Nettles und Betty J Cureton, accompanied b\ Mrs. ( mules i Sulmomi at the ptfcno, sang a double duet, "A Prayer." by Beethoven. Then Mr. KHame played a piano solo, Beethoven's last composition, his "Farewell to the Piano." 'The president, Miss Virginia DoLonehe, moved that the club begin a year-book. Tho suggestion met with unanimous approval and Miss Dei Louche was elected chairman of the | committee, 'which also included Mrs. James Gandy and Miss Caroline Richardson. The blub will meet next with Miss Richardson and will be another study of Beethoven. Evangelistic Services to Begin A week of'evangelistic services will begin at Concord Baptist church August 6th, daily services to be held each evening at 8 p. m. The pastor, F. S. Ilaines, will do the preaching, except at the service on Sunday, the 6th, at 2 o'clock, when tho Rev. John Lane, of Columbia, will preach. All are cordially invited to attend any or all of tho services. Go North To Purchase Gomls Henry Eichel and son, Julian Eichel, leave tonight for the northern and easterp markets to purchase goods for the new store to be opened in the former Mackey Mercantile (company store on west Main street. The new store will In* ready for oe- i | cupancy by the first of September, i | It is now being remodelled on the j ' interior. Only recently a handsome , display frbnt was added to this build- j ing'. The firm of Wolfe-Eichel has , been dissolved?<Mr. Wolfe to continue I at the present stand. To Visit Exposition j Rev. J. B. Caston has been granted 1 ; a vacation by his congregation and j , for the next few weeks the churchy 1 will very likely be supplied by visit- j j ing ministers. Rev. and Mrs. Caston land their children, Frank and Jane, ! will leave about August 15 to visit , the "Century of Progress Exposition," at Chicago. They will also visit other points of interest before, returning. Preached in Charleston Rev. A. I). McArn. of Bethesda Presbyterian church, has spent the last two Sundays in Charleston, I where he preached at the First Presi byterian church in that city. This is one of the largest churches in the state and its pastor, the Rev. Alexander Sprunt, was on his vacation. j Entertains at Bridge Miss Cornelia Aldret. bride-elect of September, Miss Julia Scabrook, of Charleston und Mrs. Robert Stephen- . 'son. of Atlanta, were joint honorees at a lovely party given Wednesday morning by Miss Charlotte Boykin at , her sister's home on Lyttleton street. There were three tables of contract j and a delicious lunch was served on j the bridge tables after the caid.,i games. Each guest of honor received j an attractive gift.- Mrs. Robert Stephenson also received the first j prize and the low went to Mis. A. McArn. House Guest Honored Miss Laura Mae Brown,, of Salisbury, was honor guest at a pretty bridge party of two tables given on Friday afternoon by Miss Drue Bnxley at her home on Hampton avenue. Before the bridge- games began the hostess served dainty refreshments. Mrs. M. M. Roasonover received the high score prize and Mrs. J. B. Cureton was awarded the low. Mr*. Davidson Hostess A most enjoyable meeting of the Wednesday morning bridge club was held this week with Mrs. A. S. Davidson as hostess. Substitutes included: Mrs. Henry Savage, Mrs. T. Lee Little. Mrs. D. A. Boykin and Mrs. C. P. DuBose. At 1 o'clock Mrs. I Davidson served a delicious lunch. | Mrs. Savage and Miss I>oila Shannon j scored high for tho morning. Personal Mention Mi-s Evelyn Hinson is or. a weeks ?isit t > her parents in Branchvi.ie. Mrs. W. A. Boykin i> visiting U?-v. und Mrs. William Stoney at Sula laWalton Ferguson left Tuesday afternoon for h i4 summer home Fisher's Island, X. Y. Miss Hattie Lewis, of Little Rock. Ark., is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hough. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennings, of Winns-boro, were guests in the city of t Mrs. V. W. Clark on Wednesday. | Mrs. J. T. Hay. Mr. and Mrs. J. ; Thornwell Hay and son. Timmy, are j spending this week at I>ake Kanuga. . Mr. andvMrs, J. H. Alexander and son9, James Charles and Alex, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Houser. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Heath, Jr., and i baby left Tuesday for I^akemont, Ga.. where they will spend the remainder i of the summer. Mrs. Paul Seabrook and daughter. Mias Julia Seabrook, of Charleston. left Thursday after a visit to Mr. and, Mrs. C. H. Zemp. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross, Jr., and daughter moved this week to St. George to make their home. Mr.v Ross has opened up a moving picture , theatre, The Strand, in that place. | To Visit Orphan Homo I The meffibCrs of I>eKalb Council No. 88, Jt, O. U, A. M? will on August ll>th, join the other Juniors of South "Carolina, in a pilgrimage to the Junior Order Orphan Home located at lAvxington, N. C. ' "This home is one of two, where moro than 1,400 children of deceased members of the Order are being reared ami educated. The other hom& is at TifTon, Ohio. These homes are maintained ami sup- j porUiii by the members of the Order, All members are urged to take part in this pilgrimage ami help to make* this the greatest gathering of South Carolina Juniors ever held at the home. Information can be secured front tin local councilor or secretary. Mrs. Clyhurn Entertains At the home of Mrs. Henry N'iles, Mrs. Edna T. Clyhurn gave, a lovt ly brtdge party Thursday afternoon. In the Living and dining rooms five tables were placet! for contract and many .summer llowers were effectively used in the decorations. After cards punch, 'cakes and sandwiches were served by Mrs. N'iles and the hostess. [ Pretty prizes were awarded Mrs. Hughey Tindal for high score, Mrs. Thomas MoDow, of Augusta, for second high,' Mrs, Wylie Sheorn for low and Mrs. George Nicholson for ( holding honor last. Mrs. West Club Hostess Tho j Charlotte Thompson home demonstration club met Friday after-' noon, July 28, at the homo of Mrs. Alii? West. ' Mesdames Ella Pearce and Broadus Thompson gavo an instructive account of their trip to Winthrop college during the "Short Course." They illustrated their talks with cuts showing how to make stools, barrel chairs, ect. Miss Po.llye West told in a very interesting way of her recent trip to Washington. Tho hostess then served delicious fruit salad, cake and punch . The club decided to have a picnic in August instead of a regular meeting. This will be held at l>avis' pond..' All members and their families are invited to this picnic. - g : ' Mrs. S. \Y. VanLandmtfham is spending this week with relatives in Paw Creek, N. C. Mrs. \Y. R. Law,' of Hishopville, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDowell. V RAJAH SsSid Dressing ;r 15s 2|c OUR OWN TEA Vz pkg. 15c WHITEHOUSE EVAPORATED Ml I L K 3 17c |' 1 ' V MN-1 POLISH, can 10c AIRY SOAP, 2 cakes 9c ?" I | GOLD DUST, small pkg. 2c | WHEATIES, 2 pkgs. 27c FLOUR I O N A 24 I, 82c SUNNYFIELD 241. 90c PILLSBORFS 24$1.00 1 GOLD MEDAL 24 t, $1.05 [ "'rawicH SPREAD 10s & 15c PSESERSES 2J.t S5e " ?V7CiN FaUIT " n <?> ^ '4 la k vW RAJAK 1 I to lj [} V Uh L**1 afrt ??-=* -f R boltb h *i*0 - "?: i ?nowdri^ 6 ES* 63c MARKET Roast Beef, lb 15c Spare Ribs, lb 10c Shoulder Lamb, lb 15c Pig Tails, 3 lbs 25c Veal Roast, lb 15c Neck Bones, 4 lbs 25c PRODUCE Bananas, 5 lbs.. 25c Fancy Okra, lb 5c Lettuce, head 10c Lemons, dozen 19c hite Grapes, 4 lbs ..25c Yellow Squash, lb 5c BOY/1 HERE THEY -COMEONE DAY IJ CESOH THE (igfiOCT SHOW ON EARTHS MOHEV" ptOP^S IN THE FLESH AND BLOOD (mot canned) I I OUM BEAIJTIFUC\ WATFttPROOF \ RUfc^60LD\ Tmi THEATRE JHNT FORGET THE PATE! J positively, emphatically ? the LAMhEsr, /wt rr/esr. f /"/I S t es r s tcpp/no a\\ and eiesr costuhecek- r { chorus in america t\\ \ under Ca nit^s '! OlC<*t R (\Vr\ \ BLUtK.HWItK)^ Y^AME^hS\\\ pa/hlzss PRICES t-A/ib>IC.S THIS DAtE!!! , . ( ACCOMPANltD try ONE *?A>r> AQULT TICKET ) / SO MANY GIRLS YOU WONT BE ABLE TO COUNT UNf . DOORS OPEN 7/5 PH.-OVERTURE 745 RH-CURTAM R/5ES 8/5 PM. , CAMDEN SAT. AUG. 5 Location ? Broad Street Show Lot f . . ' . * ft Warmth'* Quality * *W ear and "Early-Bird" savings, too! DEEP NAP 1 BLANKET $1.98 f P?lr I We bougiff these ahead of ^ X rising prices?so that yon ^ might be able to stock your shelves, and save J Full double bed /A m ^ size, 70 x 80, with /gE Vm 4-inch sateen bind- j/IP Get yours to- j ?0? day without fail I /gfc' Only While This \ shipment lasts! Cosy Plaid ^ BLANKET 1 Warnj, and oh so handsome! y 72 x 80 inches, with deep nap I softness 'and I *,uxu^ | ^98? j 83% Virgin Wool 1 Reversible Thermo-Weave?strong- cottoh warp, ALL WOOL fining. 70 x 80 full bed size, a i 1 k bound I 3-49 J Striped Border I COTTON |/ BLANKET ! 49c Ciray or tan, 4^ with striped ^ borders. % Single, full double bed sire. 70x80! I Ask about Our Lay Away Plan J A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY BLANKET J. C. PENNEY GO. Broad St. ' * Camden, S. C. & , . M 6