Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I)( Pass' I)ruj? Sloi r "Reasonable Drug Prices" ftone 10 Opposite J. C. Penney's If SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 *? "? Honors House Guest Mary Maddox, of Greensboro, #. C., who in the house guest of Miss Hilary Florence Little, was honor guest H at a party which her hostess gave Tuesday morning at her home on Lyt tleton street. Guests were invited for two tables of contract and a luncheon I was served at noon. Miss Emmie sbannou was winner of the high icore prize and a gift was presented ihe honor guest. Miss Nelson Was Hostess In honor of Miss Dorothy Law and Miss Vivian Pittman, of Bishopville, the guests of Miss Louise McLeod, Miss Nancy Nelson gave a pretty par ty Thursday evening, . inviting three tables of players for contract. Miss Dorothy Law won the high score prize and Miss Mary Richey received the floating pi ize. Each of the honorees were presented a gift. A salad course was served. Gave Lovely Tea I Another interesting event that marked the visit of Miss Dorothy Law Bud Miss Vivian Pittman was the tea which Miss Nancy Watts gave Satur ay afternoon at her home on HighBud avenue. The Watts home was ^ corated with a lovely profusion of render gladioli.- Mrs. K. B. Watts, other of the hostess, greeted the uests at the door and Miss Dorothy Creed and Miss Eleanor Kirschner erved individual cakes and mints. f88 Helen Tindal presided at the unch bowl. About fifty guests called uring the tea which was given from to 7 o'clock. House Party At Lake I The Pitts' cabin at Hermitage Lake the scene of a gay house party this teelc in honor of ,a group of visitors. Ira, Beulah Hicks is the popular juperone and among the guests are: Its Mary Maddox, of Greensboro, N. ^ '> Miss Ruth DeLoache and Miss eeny Lans- of Columbia; Miss Mary met, of Washington, D. C.; Miss ariotte DuBose, Miss Peggy Pitts, ^Was Mary Florence Little and Miss notby \'anLandingham, all of Cam Compliments Visitors ^'d compiiinent to Miss Mary Burnet Mis.-, Mary Lee Blakeney, of ^ shiuKton, D. C., who are visitors anidi'ii this week, Miss Dorothy F ail(lill8liam entertained at a din* pari> Thursday evening at her I Celebrated Birthday ^ ^8. Sumter Rhame was the honor' T, at a i?vely surprise birthday given Wednesday afternoon at 0me of her daughter, Mrs. M. M. n?KVer ?n Lytt,eton street When Khame arrived at the party she group of rellttlTe? and friends R?Med to extend greetings yiand ^ r 009 on her seventy-third birthv Lovely orchid gladioli brigUtSE* asonover home for .this detighfc CJ a8lon- Mrs. Rhame was asked bo,.h,er b,rthd*y cake, beautifully Kkph?( &nd bearb?g seventy-Are Kb ?fndle8, ,An Ortment of latent a from 1186 were ^ ^ ed honor guest. *" t f M CI 8TA R D?WOOTIN Ih ? \ I uua^0uncoia?nt of the marriage " Rydie Elisabeth Mustard to Bum k ' Wooten? which was per,y the ReT- Lide, Lutheran jBQQIf' n ??lambla, August S, came I* ur& 8Urprt*? to their friends. Mr, ?en U ***& * of Dr. 8 Harry Mustard, of Baltimr K*k M??!en 18 th? eon of ths late Khu Mi ??t8n *** **? Wooten, *>??? coop,, wtU tb^r l?.u.!olu"- 'N- ** I U '? ?* cot to* Mm I ~ Personal Mention ! Miss Johnnie Howell visited friend* In Myrtle Heuch recently. Mrs. Hubert Wilson and children) are visiting relatives in I'nlon. Mr. and Mrs. Hiinon Kichel and sons are at Myrtle Ueach this week. Miss Frances McLeod left this week for Fort Motto to visit Miss Elizabeth' Hane. ltev. and Mrs Bryce Herbert left Monduy for Portsmouth, Ohio, to visit | relatives. Miss Hetty Currison has returned from WashiiiKton, I). C., where she' visited friends. Miss llallie Carson, of Now York city, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whltaker. Mrs. William Heath and son have returned from Haitlmore, Md., where they were visiting. , Mrs. H, W. White, of Winnsboro, was the guest of her' sister, Mrs. V. W. Clarke last week. Mils Cornelia Nelson, of Washington, L>. C., Is on a visit to her uunt, Miss Cornelia Mickle. A. J Alexander, of Charleston, was the gu^st of his sister, Miss Sallie Alexander this past week. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Deal, of East Flat Rock, N, C., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Deal. Miss Cora Richey has returned to Clinton after a visit to the homo of her sister-in-law, Mrs. H. L. Richey. Mtb. B. E, Sparrow and daughter, Miss Ethel Sparrow, are visiting relatives in Tom's River, New Jersey. Young Miss Betty Huckabee, of Camden, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Franklin, in Williamsburg, Vu. Miss Virginia Drawdy, who has been spending sometime in Beaufort and Walterboro returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Stephenson, of Atlanta, are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Blakeney and children, who have been at Pawley's Island for a month's stay have returned home. Captain and Mrs. William C. Ancrum, of Norfolk, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Ancrum's father, H. G. Carrison. Mrs. Parker Peebles is spending this week in Columbia with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Munn. ' Mrs. E. J. McLeod and daughter, Miss Frances McLeod, have returned from a month's vipit with relatives at Norfolk. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson and three children and Mr. and Mrs. T. L?e Little are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. MIsb Lai Blakeney and Miss Emma Viltepigue are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blakeney, who have a cottage at Lake Kanuga. Mrs. W. G. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Rhetta Halsail, have gone to Zanesvllle, Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Betsill. Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal were guests at a houseparty given last'week at Myrtle Beach by Miss Etta Skipper; of Lancaster. Mr. and - Mrs. Jess Barnett and daughter, Betty Jane Barnett, spent several days last week near Asheville, N. C., with relatives. Mrs. E. I. Williams, Mrs. James Gandy and sons 'are in Baltimore, where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Williams. Miss Jean VanLandingham and Miss Barbara Zenip visited Miss Ellen Little and Miss Carolyn Cantey, at Burlington, N. C., over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moseley, Mrs. C. W. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jennings and daughter, Jean, and Miss Ida Mae McManuB are spending the week at Floral Beach. Mrs. W. H. Pearce and two nephews, William and McLean Marsh, and Miss Harriet Nelson have gone to Penrose, N. C.,- for a week's stay. Mrs. Lambert DePass and son, Skottbwe, and John Ferguson, hre on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Skottowe Wannamaker In St. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Peebles, .accompanied by Miss Nell Oaakin, Floyd Boykln and Julian Roth, motored to Chimney Rock last Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. J. fjL faowell and family spent last week .and in Greenwood with relatives, p MlJphnnlbf Bow ell remained for a longer visit. Mr. pmd Mrt. T6m An cram had as their guests over the week end Mr. ahd Mrs. Andrew Ancrum and son,^ Brisbane "Tunky" Ancrum, of Spartanburg. ' .Mrs. Grover G. Nabors and her four jhns^John, Oooley, Louie and Alvln, of Clinton, S. C., were guests of Mrs. NaboFs sister, Mrs. G. F. Cooley, this past week. Mrt. R. E. Chewnlng and daughter. ! Mrs. C. R. Villepigue, ' accompanied by Mrs. Chewnlng's grandson, George Emmett Chetnfid& A Henderson. M. C., op a suit. Mrs. W. 'E. Jackson has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moody and gas, Bobby Jack Moody, of Canton, N. C. They all went to Myrtle Beaeh last week e?d for a Hdt *3r" J* ';y . A&m Mm. J. k. Baggott. Mrs. N. I). MoMao and children, of Tampa, Florida, were Ku??u or Miss Sulllo Alexander, In Camden, and Mr and Mrs Hiram jSettle i. of Lugoff, recently J Mr. and Mrs. Walter F West, of New York City, their daughter and Hon In law, Mr and Mrs Graham C. Cochnmo, or Greenville, s. c. are vis-1 Itlug Miss hi la Halle and Mrs. l.oma I -edfoi d. Honor Young Couplo The wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J, Woolen. \yho were1 married in Columbia, August 3. was held at the home of Mrs. Wooten's brother, Harry s. Mustard, Jr., at j Hoy kin, Tuesday evening About two hundred guests called between the1 hours of 8:30 and 11.00 o'clock. In the receiving line, and greeting ' the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Thorn-1 J. Wooleu, the bride and groom. Mrs. Wod\en was formerly Miss KHz-1 aboth Mustard, of Baltimore, Md. She looked lovely in u white organdy dress ! with luce Insertion, and carried an | old fashioned bouquot of white usters. Next In line wub Mrs. Harry S. Mustard, Sr., of Baltimore, mother of the bride, who wore a flowered chiffon j diess with u shoulder corsage of pink! usters. Standing beside her was Mrs.) F. M. Wooteu, Sr., mother of the j groom, in a gown of thistle luce, und J wearing pule pink asters. Mrs. Moylan h. DuVal,, sister of the bride stood next in line, dressed in Uowered chif-1 fon. Beside her stood her husband, Moylan L. DuVal. Greeting the guests in an adjoining room were: Harry S. Mustard, Jr., brother of the bride, and Mrs. Harry S. Mustard, Jr. The home was decorated In a white and green motif. Smilax and green and white snow-on-the-mountalu was used. The bride's table covered with a white lace cloth, and decorated with smilax and white gladioli. Everywhere white candles gleamed, furnishing a soft light. Assisting at the punch bowls were: Mrs. Dudley Sunders, of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. Ancrum Boykin, Jr., Miss Mary Halle, formerly of Camden, now of Maryland, helped to serve sandwiches and cakes. 8hower For Mrs. Rhame Mrs. C. Grainger Kornegay and Miss Gertrude Gillls gave a combination mi8cellanous shower and tea on Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Boykin Rhame, formerly Miss Mary Helen Flowers, of this city, who was married to Boykin Rhame on August 7, ried to Boykin Rhame on August 7. The shower was held at the home of Miss Gillls between 4 and 6 p. m. Invitations had been Issued to around one hundred people. Sandwiches, mints, cakes and tea were served. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. David Kirschner-, Rectory lane, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marian to Samuel Brook Freedman, of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Kirschner attended Flora Stone Mather college, and Mr. Freedman Is a graduate of Adelbert college, Western Reserve university and is affiliated with Phi Sigma Delta fraternity. _ Miss Kirschner majored in music and won many prizes for . her talent in music and composition. WAGES-HOURS BILL MAY GO OVER TO NEXT CONGRESS Washington, Aug. 16.?As last week drew to a close, It seemed that the wageg-hours bill had been lockeh into a safety deposit box, with over half the key holders refusing to open the box and bring the bill to the house for consideration. There was every indication that it would go over to the next congress. The bill was in the house rules committee which said It would stay there for the rest of this session. The bill, which would fix hours of labor and wages throughout the* land by a commission of.ilve could not be brought before the house uhless the committee reports out a rule for Its consideration, limiting time of debate, and the house when a vote shall ,be taken. The committee stood nine to fire against the bill, with no indication that a compromise or adjustment might be made. , . I .v i ' i SUIT IN COURT RKCA&I* ;* FAMOUS CASE OF TAYLOR Los Angeles, Aug. 17.?Ths ghost ojf William Desmond Taylor waa badk In the courtroom today. Attorneys in the suit of Mrs. Margaret Shelby Fillmore for $48,760 she alleges her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, took from a Joint safety deposit bbx recalled the film director's mysterious death . when they asked prospective Jurors: "If It derslops during the trial that Fillmore openly accused her mother of having something to do With the Taylor case . . . would thtf In any way prejudice your* Mrs. Shelby is the mother of lfary Wb? WU ****** Taylor when he was kills* to IMS. News Of Interest In ! And Near Bethune ftiMhunc. Aug 17 - -Monibxis.ot the lletliuiii* lainlly from fur und near K#th? red ut Big Springs lust Tliur.v day tor their annual reunion The Intermingling of relatives utul old friends proved u delightful o? rnslon and this pleasure was auppieim nied by a bountiful and delirious picnic dinner, Dun Bethune, of llui'laville. president of the clau, culled the meal lug together. Dr. Bethune, of Kae ford, N. C., gave a talk on the history of the Bethune family which was very interesting. Out of state guests included Mr aud Mrs. A. T. Bethune, Gaslonln, N C.; Mr. und Mrs. Howard Hui-ks. Atlanta. Gu.; Dr. Bethune aud son, Kae ford, N. C,; Mr, and Mrs. J H. Johnson and daughters, Trenton, Tenn.; MVb. C. O .Terry und duuKliters, Quitman, Gu. Representatives were ulso present from Columbiu, Uaffney, Duncaster, t'heraw, Hurtsville, Pugeluud und Belliuue. The I'roHbyterhins itore liavo recently worked over their manse and the now pustor and Ills wife, the Rev aud Mrs. F. D. Morse, held open house last Friday evening, from 8:30 to 10:30. Hummer flowers of varied hues lent u note of color aud attractiveness to the rooms. Mrs. R, E i McCaskill rendered a number of piano i selections and little Betsy Ann Be! thune gave several delightful read | ings Punch and assorted cookies Were served, Misses Mary Nancy McDaurin und Frances lielms serving at the punch bowl. Mr. und Mis. During Duvis und little daughter, Rilu, are ut Myrtle Bern h this week. Miss Mary Arthur entertained her Sunday school cIumh recently with u delightful picnic ut Wutts' Pond, in Mrs. C. E. Bruswell and children, Margaret und Jimmle, spent several days lust week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Margaret Marvin left Monday for Clinton where she has a position us matron at the Presbyterian Orphanage. Billie King bus entered school at Dees-McRae college. Mrs. John McCaskill, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCaskill and little daughter; Mr. and Mrs. M. (J. King are spending the week ut Murrell's Inlet. Other members of the party are Mrs. C. O. Terry and daughters, Misses Beth and Katharine, of Quitman, Ga., and Mth. J. G. Richards of Florence. The Rev. und Mtb. F. M. Dlndler and children visited friends at Traveler's Rest this week Mrs. Deonard Yarbrough and daughter, Betty, were dinner guests Sunday ! of the the D. T. Yarbrough family. Miss Juanlta Pate is visiting the Misses Mary and Sarah Brannon In Columbia. Mrs. A. K. McDaurln has gone on a trip to New York City. While nway she will also visit her daughter In Philadelphia and relatives In Baltimore. Mrs. M. F. Helms and Miss Mary Alice Helms have been recent guesls of relatives in North Carolina. Little Katherine Ward Rivers, of Chesterfield, la spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. M O Ward, ---Morrison Graham had as guestB on Monday evening his father, the Rev. J- A Graham, of Dynchburg, his brothers, Arthur and Pete Graham and Jimmle Foster, all of North Carolina, and John McDonald, of Hartsvllle. They all left early Tuesday morning for a f?w days fishing near Bluffton. Dr, and Mrs. F. M. Bell, of NinetySix, were dinner guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Waters. The children of J. W. Waters gave him a surprise birthday dinner last Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Smith, the occasion being his sixty-sixth birthday anniversary t A delicious dinner was served picnic style under the shade trees In the yard. Mr. Waters' five children and ten grandchildren were present. All lye.ln thla community except Mrs C M. Daney, and baby of Camden. His sister and brother, Mrs. Ella Jordan and L. M, Waters, both ot Kershaw, were also present. This proved a most enjoyable occasion for Mr. Waters and the entire assemblage. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS Swarms of dragon flies-stopped motor traffic in parts of Pomerania recently. J. R. Hawkins, a retired farmer, 75 years old, sat down on a tie of the Piedmont and Northern railroad near his home at Greer, and was hit by a freight train and killed. He did not heed the whistling of the train. In Darlington county the store house of tobacco of Claude Mozingo, was broken into and $75 worth of tobacco stolen, and the same night, the tobacco barn &f another farmer in the same county, Sam Davis, waC burned, packed full of tobacco of better quality making hit loss a heavy one. The fire caughtffrom a flue In the building. Hs had no insurance. Mrs. Emma Ne&ly, of Hamer, shot herself In the heart with a ,22-callber rifle she had given her young son as a Christmas present. The coroner's verdict was suicide. ?he had been compelled to quit work in a mill on a?ooitiit?%f 111 health, and has threatened several times to kill herself. It is the third suicide In Dillon county in three weeks. ' . '" la Laurens county, rustlers have been stealing a considerable number of Cows at night, by hauling them away to distant markets In tracks. They Joed the1 cows from pastures In the deed of night, end the sheriff think* one of two men have been doing It ell. A half dozen termers here reported "the theft of one or several cows each, end the officers hate no cine: jo the cow rustlers, as they ere far tXrky before tporning, end never i strike twice near the seme piece. r: eh-. . . > . Methodist Church Services' The following services will bo hold at Lyttlotou Si root Methodist church on tho morning of August 22: Sunday Hchool, 10 a. m. There will bo no Other services on thin Sunday duo to tho absence of the pastor on vacation. Regular services will be resumed on the first Sunday of September. W. M. U. To Meet Tho quarterly Woman's Missionary I'nlon of the Kershaw Association will bo hold with I'isgah Baptist church September 1. l.)r. Brooks and other state speakers will be present and a good program has been planned so It Is hoped that all societies will be well represented. To All Dog-Lovers Probably everyone In the city of Camden knew little "Tim," McCroady | Dunlap's little fox terrier. He went lsltlng around tho corner to u neighbor's house, or rather ho thought It a neighbor's house, there to find his supposed friend, but instead of a friendly pat on the head he met a charge of buckBhot from a shot gun i at the hands of Mr. Dunlap'B supposed j friend. Although seriously wounded through the head and heurt he re- j turned, by mere Instinct, to his home about one and one-half blocks from the scene of the Incident and fell at the feet of his master. * ?A Friend of Little "Tim" BIRTH8 Horn to Mr. and Mia. Sidney T. Zetnp on Sunday, August 16, twin boyH. They have boon named Sidney Zemp and Thornton Zemp. Horn to Mr. aird Mra. Raymond Truesdale, of Mt. IMsgah aectlou, at Camden hospital, on August 12, au eight pound boy. This is the tlrat grand child of Mr. und Mra. W. J, Manguifi und the llrat grand son of L. J. Truesdale of tills auction of Kershaw county. Misses Whitaker Entertain The Mlssea Jennie and l-oulio Whitaker entertained at their homo on Hampton street Frlduy in honor of Mrs. Frank H. Heath. Some twenty gueBta were lnvltod to partuko of the hospitality of the Misses Whitaker and meet the gueBt of honor. The homo was attractively decorated with garden flowers and In the dining room where refreshments wore served, the tublo was arranged In a most effective manner with a real crystal Ice bowl from which punch was served. T rlmnal?Hudson Miss Ruby Trlmnal, of Cassatt, and James E. Hudson, of Early Branch, were married Suturday, August 14, by Rev. B. J. Mclver, pastor of the Watonoo Baptist church of Camden. Don 't Be OjteA GtfAeU 9idt 2l?-jfei DeKALB PHARMACY ' SUDDEN MOTOR DELIVERY PHONE 95 - \ II ?*lu to urln L U L L I USE IT FOR SHOPPING. | I I NOT A TOY | It t t I WORK' SCMOOL ^ I | 1 in out ytaat BIG YANK CONTEST ' Just for saving the paper labels i from Big Yank Shirts, Pants and J Underwear, you can easily win a m $108 Auto-Scoot or one of K the thousands of other prizes! jb ! Contest starts July 24, closes Sept. 6. Ever yon* entering gets. dH a prize .. . and who knows,., jm&jk yon may be a Grand Prize win* fM ner! Don't wait! Start now! DjggV , Special low pricet on Big Yanks I during the contestt COME IN FOR FULL DETAIL!V AND HINT! ON HOW TO WIN! j The Boston Store | LET US GIN ; YOUR COTTON We wUk to announce that our Gin hu ' b?ro completely re-conditioned and thai wt I are in position to give abiolute satisfaction |i in ginning your cotton. I. We will greatly appreciate the oppor- I I tunity to serve you | I ? - ' ?'*