,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1937
THE SUN
PAGE FIVE
SOCIETY NEWS
TIMMEKMAN-CAMPBELL
WEDDING SATURDAY
A weduing characterized by dignity
and simplicity was that of Miss Bland
Timmerman and Kenneth Stoddard
Campbell which took place Saturday
morning, October 30, at 10 o’clock at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Bland Timmerman
■on Boundary street. .The Rev. R. L.
Holroyd, Anderson, former pastor of
the bride officiated, using the ring
ceremony, in the presence of only
the immediate families and a few
close friends of the couple.
The living room was decorated with
pink and white dahlias and with ivy.
Before the ceremony, Miss Margue
rite Burns sang, “I Love You Truly”
and “All For You.” She was accom
panied at the piano by Miss Brantly
Johnstone, who also played the con
ventional wedding marches and ren
dered several selections softly
throughout the ceremony.
The bride wore a black woolen suit,
fitted on princess lines with Persian
lamb trimmings, and a blouse of
white satin. Acessories were black
and her shoulder corsage was of gar
denias.
The couple left immediately after
the ceremony for a wedding trip
through the Smoky mountians of
Tennessee and the Shennendoah Val
ley of Virginia. After November 4,
they will be at home at 102 McKin
ley avenue in Lansdowne, Pennsyl
vania.
Mrs. Campbell is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bland Tim
merman. She graduated from New
berry College in 1934 and has held a
secretarial position at Clemson Col
lege since that time.
Mr. Campbell is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwyn G. Campbell of Fairhaven
Mass. He was graduated from Bates
college in Maine in 1934 and recieved
a degree in textile chemistry from
Clemson College last February.
Since that time he has held a position
with the Ciba Chemical company in
Philadelphia.
Out-of-town guests were Donald
Campbell, Boston, Mass., brother of
the groom; Stuart Campbell, Clemson
College, brother of the groom; Miss
Brantly Johnstone, Clemson; Wade
B. Perry, Clemson.
I«
MISS MARION JONES
WEDS SATURDAY NOON
The wedding of Miss Marion Jones
and H. B. Wilson took place Satur
day noon, October 30, in a ceremony
of charm and dignity at the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church on
Main street. Dr. J. W. Carson was
the officiating minister. The nuptial
music was rendered by Miss Mazie
Dominick at the organ and Prof.
Harry Feld, violinist.
The church was decorated in ivory
and green. The vows were spoken
before a background of the greenery
interspersed with white chrysanthe
mums. About the altar were seven-
branched candelabra holding tall iv
ory tapers. White pom-pom chry
santhemums and tulle marked the
pews.
Miss Dominick and Mr. Feld played
a program of music prior to the cere
mony. First was an organ solo,
“Calm As The Night”. Following were
three violin numbers, “Arioso” by
Bach; “Meditation” from Thais by
Massenet; “My Heart At Thy Sweet
Voice” from Sampson and Delilah by
Saint Saens. The wedding march
from “Lohengrin” was used for the
processional and Mendelssohn’s march
was played for the recessional.
Love Song” from Faust was ren-
]dered during the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, S. B. Jones. Miss Mary
Frances Jones, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and William Lyios
of Columbia, was best man.
Marcellus Renwick, Charles Bowers,
and Houseal Norris, all of the city,
and Paul Sherrill, Due West, were
ushers.
The bride was dressed in dubonnet
chiffon velvet and wore a small du
bonnet velvet hat with a short veil.
Accessories were of harmonizing
tones. Her ornament was a broach,
a gold scroll with seed pearls which
belonged to the wedding set of her
grandmother, Mrs. Charles Holbrook.
She carried an arm bouquet of yellow
souvenier roses, the center of which
was a shoulder corsage of lillies of
the valley for her traveling costume.
The maid of honor wore green
chiffon velvet with a green hat and
shoes. She carried an arm bouquet
of Talisman roses.
The men in the wedding wore but-
tonniers of Talisman roses.
LUNCHEON AFTER WEDDING
Immediately following the cere
mony, Miss Frances Jones, only sister
of the bride, entertained the families
of the couple and out-of-town guests
at a luncheon at her home on Calhoun
street.
A yellow and white color motif was
carried out in detail for the luncheon.
Smilax, chrysanthemums and white
tapers decorated the rooms of the
lower floor which was thrown en
suite for the occasion.
The guests were recieved at the
front door by Mrs. Henry Fellers and
Mrs. Fred Gilbert and introduced to
the receiving line. Receiving with
the bridal party were Mrs. S. B.
Jones, stepmother of the bride; Mrs.
L. B. Wilson, mother of the groom,
and Mrs. M. A. Renwick, aunt of the
bride.
Entertaining in the reception room
were Mrs. Clifton Graham and Miss
Ethel Jones and in the studio, Mrs.
J. N. McCaughrin and Mrs. Allan
Johnstone. In the gift room were
Mrs. George Renwick and Mrs.
George Martin. Presiding over the
bride’s book were Miss Cornelia May
er and Miss Julia Kibler. Mrs. J. P.
Moon distributed favors of white and
yellow small chrysanthemums.
The dinning room presented a love
ly scene in its bridal decorations. For
the luncheon a silver and crystal
service was used. Centering the table
was a silver bowl of white chrysan
themums and lacy fern. White tapers
burned in silver candelabra about the
room. Serving were Miss Sudie Den
nis, Miss Laura Nance McCaughrin,
Miss Margaret McCaughrin, Miss
Catherine Smith, Miss Annie Lee
Young, Mrs. John Clarkson, and Mrs.
C. H. Albrecht. White and yellow
mints were passed by Rebecca Anne
Gilbert, Martha Johnstone, and Fred
Gilbert, Jr.
TRIP TO FLORIDA
Later the bride and groom left for a
wedding trip to Florida and upon
their return to the city will take an
apartment with Mrs. W. O. Miller
on Johnstone street. Mrs. .Wilson
traveled in an olive green wool frock
with a dark brown fur jacket. Ac-
DAILY NEEDS IN EVERY OFFICE...
* •. . . ■
25c to 40c
per pad
jcessories were dark brown.
The bride is the daughter of Sam-
!uel Burton Jones and the late Mary
Holbrook Jones. She is a graduate
of Converse college. Mrs. Wilson is
pretty and. charming and has been en
tertained at many parties since the
announcement of her engagement.
Mr. Wilson is the son of Mrs. L. B.
Wilson, of Columbia. He is a grad
uate of Clemson college and teaches
at the Newberry High school.
Following is a list of out-of-town
guests at the wedding and luncheon:
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. W. B. Blair, Miss
Dorothy Buzhardt, Mrs. J. C. Cope
land, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hampton,
W. E. DeLoach, Sr., Mrs. W. E. De-
Loach, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strudel,
Mrs. L. J. Strasburg, Miss Margaret
Richards, Miss Majorie Bludnel, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Scarborough, and Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Wallace, all of Col
umbia; Mils. Arthur Copeland and
Mrs. Harry Nettle, Clinton; Com
mander and Mrs. Vernon Wheeles,
Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs.Herman
Boozer and son, Atlanta, Ga., and
Mr. and Mrs. George Renwick, Mc-
Coll.
RECEPTION GIVEN
BRIDAL PARTY FRIDAY
Following the Jones-Wilson wedd
ing rehersal at the Associate Refrom-
ed Presbyterian church Friday even
ing at 8 o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Jones entertained the bridal party and
a few additional guests at a reception
at their home on Harrington street.
The bridal party composed the re-
cieving line. A green and white
color motif was used in floral decora
tions and refreshments.
The dinning room table was center
ed with a low bowl of white daisy
chrysanthemums. Wedding bells and
tulle in graduate lengths hung from
the chandelier above the table.
Mrs. M. A. Renwick poured coffee
and Mrs. Gurnie Summer cut the
cream. Serving the cake and cream
were Miss Laura Nance McCaughrin,
Miss Margaret' McCaughrin, Miss
Ethel Jones, Mrs. Clifton Graham,
and Mrs. Henry Fellers.
Mabel Summer and Mary Baker
passed the green and white mints.
After refreshments, the weding
cake bearing the usual wedding em
blems was cut.
Chit - Chat
By CONSTANCE ARMF1ELD
i i
November has made its appearance.
Newberrians will be rushing to make
preparations for brilliant winter par
ties, dances, and holidays. Your soc.
ed. can’t complain about October
social activities for they were many
and lovely. She only hopes Novem
ber will do as well for herself . . .
Added to the list of popular visi
tors in the city are Mrs. Ford Kurtz
and her seven-year-old son, Peter, of
New York City, who are visiting her
mother, Mrs. John C. Chappells. I
understand Mr. Kurtz will arive here
at a later date. Possibly you know
Mrs. Kurtz better as Gladys Chappell,
a former very, very popular New
berry girl, I learn, while leafing
through files of the Herald & News a
few years ago. Her visits here,
which are not by any means, too fre
quent, mean a gay addition to New
berry social gatherings. . . . .
she will make her home in George-
town . . •
Hear ye, all ye Winthrop college
alumnae! This announcement sent
out will interest you. “There will be
a most delightful broadcast over WIS
Friday afternoon, November 6, from
3 ’till 3:30. Dr. Phelps will speak and
the Winthrop sextette will sing.
Please listen in”. . . .
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB HOLDS
MONTHLY BUSINESS MEET
Mrs. John Kinard was hostess to
the Fortnightly club Tuesday morning
at the monthly business session
which was followed by a delicious
luncheon.
Mrs. W. G. Houseal was reader foi
the morning. Leader of foreign news
was Mrs. Kinard and state news, Mrs.
W. H. Carwile. Miss Mary Burton
discussed domestic news.
Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, Miss Mae
Dold, and Mrs. H. M. Bryson were in
vited to the two course luncheon serv
ed at noon.
LUTHER LEAGUE HAS
HALLOWE’EN GATHERING
Members and guests of the Luthei
League had a Hallowe’en party Fri
day night at Kinard’s cabin.
The group gathered at the college
and hiked out to the cabin where a
wenier roast was held.
Approximately 30 enjoyed the oc
casion.
C&ltwuui’c J^uLeit (pad*-
DID YOU KNOW . . .
that after exhaustive and
repeated tests, under different intensities of light and at
varying distances, the Bureau of Standards determined
that Black on Light Yellow was superior to all other color
combinations for sharp definition and legibility?
IN PLAIN WORDS . . .
did you know that you can
look at black figures on yellow surface with less eye
strain and practically no blurring?
THAT'S THE REASON . . .
we sell Canary and
Buff Bond Columnar Pads. Save your eyes with, this truly
fine paper. Canary Bond with red and blue ruling or
Buff Bond with brown and green ruling. Wide variety
of sizes. Three to thirty columns. Indispensable for
accounting, analysis, and record work.
MISS WALLACE HAS W*
BIRTHDAY DINNER
A delightful social affair of the
week was the birthday dinner given
Miss Frances Wallace Tuesday even
ing by her mother, Mrs. R. G. Wal
lace, at their home on Caldwell
street.
Covers were laid for twelve and an
attractive motif was used for the
table decorations and the home.
Place cards were turkey baskets
filled with nuts. Centering the ia-
bel was the birthday cake bes ling
15 candles. A three course dinner
was served.
The birthday cake was cut and the
following drew emblems: Edna
Louise Bowers, ring and wish bone;
Jane Summer, button; Cam Wallace,
heart; Mary Anne Davis, thimble;
Mrs. Wallace, dime.
The guest list included Jane Sum
mer, Mary Anne Davis, Sara Linda
Goggans, Rosemary Bowers, Jeanne
Johnstone, Edna Louise Bowers, Mar
tha Jane Grey, Carrie Lee McSwain
and Mary Birge Kohn.
A sweet, kind, and thoughtful lady
has moved from Newberry. Her go
ing saddens many with whom she was
connected during her brief stay here
of a little over a year ago. She is
Mrs. J. M. Stephenson, who has gone
to Atlanta, Ga., where she has ac
cepted work. Mr. Stephenson, whoi
was an engineer on the new Winns-
boro highway will join her next week
and will be there until his next assign
ment with the McDougal Construc
tion company . . . Mrs. Stephenson
was a prominent leader in the Presby
terian church, taking a leading part
in outpost Sunday School work . . .
She was wire editor on the Daily
Herald . . . She was always think
ing of the other fellow, giving freely
of her time and money to help others
. . . This sounds like a funeral notice
and amounts almost to the same
thing to many who feel a great loss
in her leaving the city . . . However,
we wish her well in her new work and
new location. . . .
ARM FIELD’S
MRS. ABLE ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS MOOREHEAD
Miss Margaret Moorehead, whose
marriage to Julian Bolick,, George
town, takes place Saturday evening
at the First Baptist church, Clinton,
was honored at a pretty party Fri
day morning by Mrs. E. G. Able at
her home on McCaughrin avenue.
A oink and blue color note was
used in floral decorations of the
home. Jn favors and tallies, a bri
dal motif was carried out.
Two tables were set for contract.
Miss Moorehead’s place was marked
with a corsage of Talisman roses.
Mrs. W. T. Martin, Goldsville was
the high score prize winner, and Miss
Copie McCrary, Clinton, was lucky at
bingo. The honoree was presented a
gift of exquisite white pottery.
At noon luncheon was served. The
guest list included intimate friends
of the bride-elect of Clinton, Gold-
ville, and of the city.
One almost wondered what country
he was living in or what age at the
party at the Country Club of New
berry Friday evening. The affair
was a Hallowe’en party for younger
members of the club . . . The huge
open fireplace furnished a soft glow
ing light for dancers, while cats,
witches, pumpkins, and corn stalks
decorated the rooms. Bobbing for
apples was enjoyed at the beginning
of the party and after the card dance,
appling and square dancing was held.
Several of the dances were “girl-
breaks” and it seemed as though a
certain high school professor was the
"belle of the ball” on these dances.
IVe never seen even a girl rate such
popularity... .But as for some of
the colorful costumes . . . Keitt Pur
cell was Uncle Sam, and Cam Wallace
was most appropriately dressed as a
Roman senator and looked as though
he were ready to deliver an oration
against Cataline at any monent . . .
Mistress Mary who was Rose Mary
King, looked any way but contrary..
. . Among the innocent looking pirates
roaming about the dance floor were
“Brother” Weir, Billy McSwain, and
Strother Paysinger . . Frances
Wallace made a pretty looking Span
ish maid and little Martha Johnstone
was almost a Sonja Henie in her ski
ing suit of red trimmed in white fur.
. . Buzz Purcell was a most hand
some looking colonial gentleman and
Walter Goggans, dressed hs a clown
in orange and black, appeared fresh
from the circus . . . Adding a little
dignity to the affair were Robert
Houseal and Oiin Cannon in full
dress suits . . . Rosemary Bowers
was completely Chinese from head to
toe, her gown and sandals being of
brightest colors . . . Had I been a
judge and had a costume prize been
awarded I would have had consider
able difficulty, but after a time,
would have probably decided that
Sara Lindar Goggans deserved that
prize. She looked like the fair Elaine
just stepping out of the story book.
Had only there been one of King
Arthur’s knights of the Round Table
with her, the scene would have been
complete. Her dress of orange and
black was made with a very full
skirt and tight fitting bodice. A
small gold locket was fastened about
her neck and a dainty veil dropped
from her tall pointed hat and over
her face.
Margaret Moorhead, Goldville
bride-elect, and a very popular bride-
elect, whose marriage to Julian Bolick
of Georgetown takes place Saturday
has been honored extensively by
friends all over the state since the
artnouncement of her engagement.
Several affairs have been given here
in her honor. Last weekend, Mrs. E.
G. Able entertained at a pretty bridge
party for her. I ollowing the reher
sal which will be at the First Bap
tist church in Clinton Friday night.
Miss Margaret McCaughrin will en
tertain the bridal party at a reception
at the Country Club of Newberry.
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 Margaret
attended at a party at Clinton given
by Mrs. John W. Finney in Miss
Moorhead’s honor . . . This attrac
tive bride-elect finished Coker Col
lege last spring and was Coker’s May
queen. After graduation she spent
the summer traveling in Europe . ,. .
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Moorhead of Goldville and
her father is president of Goldville
mill. After her marriage Saturday,
CHATTER . . . drive by the grounds
of the water works plant on Nance
street and note the beauty—and
thank Homer Schumpert . . . Novem
ber is starting off with fine weather
. . . Mrs. E. G. Able has a very
pleasing telephone voice . . .grocery
stores displaying ingredients for fruit
cakes . . . not too early to be think
ing abont Christmas . . . Newberry’s
fire house is really a pleasing sight
for sore eyes . . . ghosts, galore,
roamed the city Saturday night . . .
It’s nice to have that rough place on
Main street fixed . . . Mrs. Hollo
way and Mrs. Strothers, of Chappells
in city’s shops . . . And the Hope B.
Wilsons departed Saturday for a
honeymoon to Florida . . . Country
Club Hallowe’en party was a very
colorful affair . . . Mrs. Fred Domi
nick wearing most becoming and
stylish hat . . • Methodist confer
ence is town talk this week. . . hope
we have some brilliant winter wedd
ings ... 50 days until Xmas.
ST. PHILIPS CLUB
HAS OCTOBER MEETING
TLj October meeting of the St.
Philips home demonstration club was
held at the school house, October 20
with 32 members and four visitors
present.
Devotionals were conducted by Miss
Anne McKinney. Following, Miss
Sudie Mae Dickert made a talk on
house furnishings, color in the home,
and harmony.
Mrs. Mary Cameron won the prize
at an exiting contest held.
Sandwiches, cakes, and tea, was
served after the program.
GREENVILLE MINISTER
ADDRESSES COLLEGE GROUP
WOMAN’S CLUB MET
WITH MRS. E. G. ABLE
The second meeting of the fall sea
son of the Woman’s club was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. G. Able, McCaughrin avenue.
Mrs. Theo. Albrecht reviewed the
book, “Henry The Eighth”. Mrs. Wal
ter Hunt, president of the club, pre-
sided over the brief program.
The reception room, where the
fourteen club members gathered was
attractive in its decorations of chry
santhemums in a pink and blue col
or note.
St. Philips News
On Sunday night at 7:30 there will
be services at the church. We trust
the people will take more interst in
night service, and keep encouraging
our minister.
To attend church is very important.
May we think more of this than ever
before. Do not take it all in think
ing, for remember you must fit
yourself for the eternal life which is
to come. It is my earnest desire to
see the church prosper. How are
you going to do this? By taking in
terest in its work.
The farmers are very busy. Some
being finished gathering their cotton,
and others very near. They are now
begining to dig potatoes. Some are
getting a very good yield. They
have been very busy sowing grain,
some few have a fine stand but the
rainy season has delayed them very
much. It looks as if we will soon
have more rain, but we trust it will
pass off. Many people predict a
very rough winter, we trust this will
not be true while we do need some
good cold weathed.
While prophets phophecy for rough
weather they may not hit, there is
no one only the One who created us
who knows just what there will be.
Remember false prophecy is walking
in very dangerous grounds.
Rev. J. Edgar Stockman, pastor of
the Lutheran church in Greenville,
addressed the student body of New
berry college at the chapel exercises
Tuesday morning.
Tuesday evening Mr. Stockman
spoke at the first joint meeting of
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of
the year at Holland hall. He used as
his topic, ‘‘The Religious Situation in
Europe”.
The Greenville minister spent
several months in Europe this sum
mer.
MRS. MARIE WILLIAMS
DIES SATURDAY
Mrs. Marie Williams, 46, wife of
R. O. Williams died Saturday morn
ing at the local hospital. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
at 1 o’clock at the residence in
Whitmire, conducted by the' Rev. J.
R. McKittrick. Burial was in Cool
Branch cemetery in Fairfield county.
Mrs. Williams is survived by her
husband and three children, Olin
Williams, Laurens; Theodore and J.
T. Williams, both of Whitmire. Four
brothers also survive. They are J.
E. Eubanks, Fairfield; R. R. and R.
D. Eubanks, Union, and Lonnie Eu
banks, Laurens.
McSwain in charge.
Mrs. C. A. Calcote, Mrs. A. T.
Neely, Mrs. James Smith, the Rev. C.
A. Caloe+e, and the Rev. C. J. Matt
hews were among the Newberrians
attending sessions of South Carolina
and Florida synodicals meetings at
Thornwell Orplianage Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hendrix, Lex
ington, spent Sunday with their son,
C. E. Hendrix and Mrs. Hendrix. Mrs.
Hendriz remained over for a week’s
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith visited
relatives in Greenwood Sunday.
Mr. D. K. Brazzile and Aaron Mar
tin came by Sunday morning when'
Miss Sarah Banks, Mrs. Marvin Der
rick and I joined them. We motored
to Columbia to the blind institution
where we spent a wonderful day.
Meeting our old school mates, even
met one of my old room mates. Had
a very grand tim talking with them.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lominick and
daughter, Martha, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Lominick were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Minnie Lominick.
Mr. and Mrs. Musco Lominick
spent the weekend in Laurens with
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Buzhardt. They
were accompanied by Mrs. C. H.
Alewine.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Halfacre, and
Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Taylor,
and children, Mr. Willie Piester and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Piester
and Miss Elizabeth and Cecil Piester
visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Suber,
Pressley, Sunday.
Mrs. Banks Enlow and daughter,
and Little Mary Pinner Koon visited
Mrs. Ben Tillman Wicker Sunday
morning.
Mr. Frank Shealy and children of
Newberry visited Mr and Mrs. G. W.
Shealy Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wicker spent
Sunday with Mrs. W N. Amick.
Sunday guests of Mr. C. W. Sum
mer and family were Mr. John Shea
ly and family, Bush River, and Mr.
Lee Dominick and family of Mount
Pilgrim.
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