The weekly news review. (Florence, S.C.) 1922-1923, June 22, 1922, Image 7
THE WEEKLY NEWS REVIEW
News of Particular
Interest To Women
Mrs. Henry B. McCall, of Effingham; Mr.
£ and Mrs. Augustus Ervin, and Mr. and Mrs.
* Henry F. Dargan, of Florence, with their
•jc i
* families motored to Myrtle Beach Thursday
* morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dargan are
^ entertaining their different friends on the
| Beach and expect to be away for another
jlweek.
*
Local and Personals
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawton, with their fam-
lily, have gone for the'summer* to Myrtle
Beach, where they own a cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Tobin spent Sunday in
Scranton. I Mrs. Charles Duckett entertains tonight
000 with a Bunco party in honor of the returned
Mrs. Earl Martin is spending this week at | college students and their guests.
Rockingham, N. C.
m, a^h. 0r „: .v. ..;
t™ “ G “° [ * et ° wn Llohraon 0. South MoQ.oon .trout.
OOO
Attorney Green, of Lake City, was in the o o o
city Tuesday on business. Mr. W. A. Dowling, of West Palmetto
000 street, is in Richmond, Va., on a business
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tune, of Johnsonville, trip. Mr. Dowling will return this week,
spent Monday in Florence. o o o
000 Mr. and Mrs. Malcomb McFall and Mrs
Dr. T. V. Cockfield and wife are spending Bigby, of Anderson, were in the city last
this week at Johnsonville. [week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marine Stuckey.
000
Miss Claire Casque of Lake City is a visitor, r, T
• t“ii xv 1 Mrs. B. Levenson, of Bishopville, is in
in Florence thw. week. .... , .
Florence with her son, Abe Milton, who is a
n/r j? tt • patient at the Saunders Memorial Hospital.
Dr. R. M. Graham ,of Hemingway, was a ^
visitor in Florence Monday. o o o
0 0 0 Mr. Joe Lewis, of Swainsboro, Ga., who
Mrs. W. C. Clark, of Charleston, is visiting P 138 136011 at home for a short time has re-
her sister, Mrs. C. F. Bowie. turned to his duties with the Zeigler Drug
ooo Company.
Mrs. C. B. Yount, with her little daughter, ooo
Ruth, has gone to Hickory, N. C. / Mrs - Wei11 and her five children, of Atlanta
0 0 c is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. DeJongh, on
Mr. D.. Gordon Baker was in Darlington ^ oul:l1 Dargan street. They are en route to
Monday on professional business Wrightsville Beach.
ooo f ooo t
Mr. C. T. McDonald has just returned from Mi ss Anne B. Moore has returned from
a visit to his people in Dillon county. Winthrop College, where she has been at-
0 0 0 tending the short course given the winners
Invitations are out for the June dance to ller clul) contests.
be held Thursday night at Pinewood Club. ooo
0 0 0 Mr. W. D. Harper and family left last week
Miss Julia Eliabeth Brunson has returned for Murrell’s Inlet Mr. Harper returned Sat-
from Charleston where she has been visiting. urda y morning but Mrs. Harper with the
0 0 o children will remain about six weeks.
Mr. P. J. Maxwell was called to Georgia ooo
to the bedside of his mother, who is critically Miss Almena Anderson, of Timmonsville,
on n
ooo
The younger set, consisting of about 20
ouples, enjoyed a dance at the Idle Hour
Tea Room Wednesday night. They were
chaperoned by Mesdames Ragsdale, Haynes-
worth and Anthony. Another dance wap
given on Saturday night and “The Tar Baby
Five” did themselves credit. Everyone re-
norted a fine time.
#¥ meirnina.
er way to the University of North Caro-
o o o ]°n
Mayor W. R. Barringer has returned to llna where she will attend Summer School,
the city after a pleasant week-end at Myrtle ooo
Beach. Major Birdsell, of Atlanta, Ga., was a visi-
o o o tor to the city today, having stopped by to
Miss Emily Kirby, of Dillon, is visiting see old friend, Captain Irvin T. Carr.
Miss Mary Easterling on South Dargan M a i° r Birdsell is on his way to Georgetown,
street. ooo
ooo Mr. Barnwell Lee, who has been a student
Mrs. M. F. Schnibbens and son returned a t the Citadel, with his sister Marguerite,
this week from a l/O-day trip to Wrightsville and Helen Barnwell, are in the city and ex-
Beach. pect to spend the week-end at Myrtle Beach.
ooo ooo
The friends of Mr. Cordie Page were glad Mr - Arthur Lide, the genial salesman for
to see him again with them in Florence on the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, passed
Monday. * through Florence on his way to the meeting
ooo of the South Carolina Press Association at
Mrs. R. F. Zeigler and three sons have re- My r tl® Beach,
turned from Ahoskie, N. C., the old home of ooo
Mrs. Zeigler. Miss Kathrine Lawton, Sarah Louise Brun-
ooo son and Francis Massabeau left Monday
Mr. J. T. Wade, of Columbia, was in town mor m n £f for Winthrop College to attend the
this wefek on business and visited relatives Teachers’ Summer School. They will be
while here. away for about six weeks.
ooo ooo
Miss Louise McMaster, of Darlington, is Mr. C. S. Davis, of the Peoples Drug Com
visiting Mrs. W. R. Barringer and her broth- P an y> Hartsville, has accepted a position
er, Dr. J. G. McMaster. with the Riley Drug Company. He is sup-
o o o plying for Mr. Archie M. Duncan, who is un-
Mrs. P. A. Bethea of Darlington was in the der treatment at the Saunders Memorial Hos-
city a few days ago on a visit to her sister, pital.
Mrs. Irving P. Carr. ooo
ooo 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutledge have return-
Chas. W. Muldrow, esq., has returned af- ed from their wedding trip through the
ter officiating at the opening of the Mrytie North Carolina mountains. While away they
Beach Yaoht Club. stopped in Hendersonville, N. C., and Ashe-
o o o ville, N. C.; also Greenville, S. C., where Mr.
Dr. B. G. Gregg and Mr. F. L. Willcox at- Rutledge attended college for several years,
tended the United States Federal court in Newberry, the former home of the bride was
Charleston last week. also included in the itinerary.
ooo ooo
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rinehart and family Messrs. Frank J. Brand, president of the
have returned after a short visit to their Commercial & Savings Bank; E. H. Lucas,
plantation at Oates. vice-president of the Palmetto Bank & Trust
ooo Company, and Sam Husbands, cashier of the
Miss Jenkins Dowling left this week for First National Bank, all of Florence, attend-
Winthrop College at Rock Hill, where she ed the convention of the South Carolina
will attend Summer School. Bankers’ Association in Asheville, which was
ooo held during all of last week.
Mrs. T. H. Langston has gone to Rock Hill, ooo
w3&ere she will attend Summer School for six Drs. Carr, Brockington, Yount, McKinney
weeks at ^Yinthrop College. and Mr. Guice of Florence; Dr. Buddin, of
ooo Timmonsville, and Dr. Whitlock, of Lake
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. City, attended the State Dental convention at
Loyless are congratulating them upon the Georgetown, which was held from the 13-15
arrival of a son, James William. inclusive. Dr. Hartzell, of Indianapolis, the
ooo president of the National Association, ad-
Messrs. H. L. Harllee and M. G. Scott, of dressed the convention. Among the enter-
the Dargan-Harlee Company, spent lues- tainments was a fishing trip which was
day in Timmonsville on business. thoroughly enjoyed.
ooo
The Junior Brotherhood of St. John’s Epis
copal Sunday School under the direction of
Rev. Wilmer S. Poyner and Mr. R. W. Shar
key has invited all boys over 12 years of age,
who are members of the Sunday school, on
a fish stew at Messrs. Charlie and Edward
Gregg’s plantation. The entire day will be
spent in the outing and a great time is ex
pected. The stew will be made by the Messrs.
Gregg, experts in that line.
Mr. J. W. McCown, grand treasurer; Mrs.
George Briggs, grand marshal; Mrs. Ro-
zamia Lewis, grand district deputy; Mrs.
Tom Lee, worthy matron; Mrs. Eton assist
ant worthy matron, all members of Leonora
Chapter No. 30, O. E. S., left Tuesday eve
ning for Columbia to attend the two-day con
vention of the Grand Chapter, Order Eastern
Star, which opened in that city Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Evans, of Marion, passed
through Florence yesterday, also, on her way
to attend the O. E. S. convention.
Mrs. F. L. Willcox and Mrs. Sanborn Chase
entertained at the home of Mrs. Willcox on
S. Coit street in honor of Miss Sarah Smith,
guest of Mrs. Chase, and Lloyd and Hugh
Willcox, sons of Mrs. F L. Willcox, who have
just returned from college. There were
about one hundred and twenty-five of the
younger set there who danced and made
merry. The beautiful home of Mrs. Willcox
was thrown into one large reception room.
Punch and sandwiches were served. Many
came from Timmonsville. Miss Epps Jones
from Columbia came to Florence for the
joyous occasion.
FASHIONS
BY WIRE
London.-'-Pale yellow Georgette
over white, the Georgette embroider
ed with white sontache braid is one
of the popular combinations of the
moment. The yellow is not so deep
as the dent de lion of early spring
nor yet so faint as the semi-ivory
which came into fashion recently. It
is more a lemon yellow, very refresh
ing and summery in appearance and
appearing its best when contrasted
with clear white. With these gowns,
which are usually made of organdie,
go hats in the same shade, of crino
line trimmed with fair-sized silk sun
flowers in a deeper tone.
London.—There is a perfect craze
for reviving the styles of the 18th
and 19th centuries. In hats this is
particularly noticeable. The newest
chapeaux, the picture sort, are di
rect copies of some of the luscious
hats perched immortally on the heads
of Gainsborough and Romney beau
ties. Once upon a'time it was the
custom to laugh lightly at the enor
mous head gear of a Gainsborough
belle. Nowadays, however, the gar
den party hats are almost as large
as ^any which that artist painted, and
in gorgeous coloring and materials
they yield to no century since hat
history dawned.
FIRE
FIRE sometime ago damaged the in
terior of our store. Adjustments have
just been made. We now want to re
model the entire interior, we have to
sell our big stock of Millinery, Ribbons^
Hosiery, Etc., at a big sacrifice. We
have to sell in the next few days. Take
advantage of these reductions.
Sale Commences Thursday, June 22
Crochet Cotton
15c Cotton 10c
Filo Silk 5c
Rope Silk - 5c
Colored Sylvia 5c
White Sylvia 8c
Crochet Spool Silk 19c
Hook and Eyes
• 3c
La Camille Corsets
$3.50 Value
....$2,98
$5.00 Value...
.$3.98
$6.00 Value
....$4.98
$7.50 Value.
..$5.49
$9.00 Value
$5.98
$12.50 Value
....$8.98
W. B. Corsets
$1.69 and $1.98
Gloves
CENTEMERI GLOVES
$7 Long Kid
.$4.98
$5 Gauntlet
.$3.98
$3 Short Kids
$1.98
$4 Short Kids
$2.19
$2 Short Kids :....
.98
$1 Long Silks
.49
$1 Chamosette
.49
$1.50 Long Chamosette
.98
Hats
* A
One Lot of Hats ....u $1.98
One Lot of Hats $2.98
One Lot of Hats $3.98
One Lot of Hats $4.98
One Lot of Hats $7.98
Ribbons
10c Ribbon 7c
15c Ribbon 9c
25c Ribbon 18c
50c Ribbon 39c
75c Ribbon 59c
$1 Ribbon 74c
$1.50 Ribbon #. 98c
Handkerchiefs
50c Value
39c
Hose
$1.50 Value
98c
$2.50 Value
$1.29
$3 Value
$1.98
$3.50 Value
$2.29
50c Lisle Hose
39c
FLOWERS
Many Pretty Cuts .10
Veilings
75c Value 39c
35c Value 19c
Own
Brassieres
50c Value 39c
75c Value 1 49c
$1 Value 69c
$2.50 Value $1.98
MISS JULIA DOUGLAS
27 South Dargan Street