The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 14, 1940, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
I Mr* Goodsls Was Hostess
I gr? KD. Uoodule entertained with
I party Monday afternoon at
I !*r hun?? The P^Xere were her club
Mrs. I>. O. Hlason, (Miss
Itiartrudo Olllts and Mtaa OJIlls' visi|tor
Ml** Madeline Olenu, of Athpas,
I ' <j<he house was lovely with flowI
?ud after the game the hostess
I served froxen fruit salad with saudIwlche*
auil teed tea. Mrs. James
lOandy won the high' score prise and
I Mr* I/0t)U Tob,n tbo consolation
| prU? '
I Had Party at Mulberry
I a delightful party was given at
I-Mulberry" Saturday afternoon when
|Mr*. l^vld Williams entertained for
[her young sen, Joe Wlll!4tnB; had a
of his friends. ' I
The children playod games In^ie
[yard and competed In several conItd9t9.
In these the priseB were won
Iby Aldret Boykin, Charles DuBose,
jr., and Johnny Kornegay,
I uter. dinner was served In the
[dining room where the table was
Lglly decorated with party hats and
[favors.
| Miss Martha Williams and Miss
|Kate Williams helped entertain the
[young guesta.
Gave Bridge 8upper
[ Mr and Mrs. Davis Green gave a
[pretty bridge aupper Friday evening
[at their home. Invited to the party
[were Mr and MrB. Marlon Williams,
IMr. and Mrs. J. L Williford, the playPen
in the hostess' afternoon club and
I their husbands. Double cornflowers
Itti larkspur deobrated the rooms
I where email tables were arranged for
the guests to be seated when supper
Iwu served. Later they were cleared j
for cards In the1, bridge game, "the
lacore prizes were Won (by Mrs. F. D.
lOoodale. S. W. VanLaudingham and
[Mr*. J. L. Williford.
| Auxiliary Meeting Postponed
| All members of the American Lejgion
Auxiliary are requested to bear
[in mind that the June meeting will be
[held on Friday, June 21, Instead of
[the regular second Friday In the
|month. The ' meeting will be called
to order at 4 o'clock, at tne nome of
Mrs George Creed, DeKalb street.
Mrs. Marye Hostess to Club
Mrs. Robert Marye was hostess thla
iwi to the members of her Wednesir
morning bridge club. Several additional
guests were Invited to play
with the regular players and at noon
t delicious luncheon waa served.
Announce Engagement
At a lovely tea given Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J
P. DeLoache. the engagement of their
laughter, Jna Rebecca DeJLoache and
Marvin J. Senn, of St. Matthews, was
announced. They will (be married in
July and are to live In Pine Bluff* Arkansas,
where Mr. Senn is connected
withAe United States engineers.
Seventy-flve guests were invited to
^he tea, the majority of whom were
fnembers of the family connection.
Mrs. Willis Sheorn received at the
ront door and as the guests arrived
iaeh was given a dainty card bearing
hi engagement announcement by litJe
Malcolm Bryant, Jr.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Do- I
x>ach- were Mrs. Fletcher Senn, of
5t Mat-hews. Mr. Senn's mother; his
'Inter. Mrs. J. H. Goddard, of Holly
Hill, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Oliver
lenn. of Greenville; and the following
listers of the bride-elect: Mrs. Malcolm
Bryant, of Marlon; Mrs. L. W.
Mahaffey. 0f St. Stephens and Miss
pkrgie DeLoache, of Oamden.
Mrs. Robin Zernp invited the guests
the dining room where punch,
pakes and mints were served. Mrs.
r*ck Nettles presided at the punch
towl and Mrs. Lee Mays, Miss Virginia
Drawdy and Miss Celeste Mum0fd
aMlsted. The dining room table
ad a lace cover and was lighted with
*|jlte candles In silver candlesticks.
daisies and Queen Anne's lace
*ere arranged in a low silver bowl as
centerpiece and also in. vases on
6 mantel. Mired garden flowers
ecorated the other rooms of the
House.
Out of town guests at the tea were
/? Rufus Thurman and Mrs. Wll?
Clifton Hough of Cheraw; Mrs.
ar*8 Fish/burne, of Sumter, and
Eugene DeLoache, of Boston.*
Personal Mention
V _________
Mrs. Caleb Whitaker, Jr., has goue
to Now York to attend the World's
Fair.
Miss Dorothy Thompson spent the
week end wlbh her parents In Blacksburg.
Mrs. M B. Williams and daughter
are on a ten days stay at Murrell'a
1 Inlet.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Robin Zemp have
returned from a week end trip to Rawley's
Island.
Miss Molsle doLoain, of Columbia,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J.
8. Blackwell .
Mr. and Mrs. Bene deLoach and
children of Columbia, visited relatives
here last woek end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Russell announce
the birth of a daughter, June
7, at the Camden hospital.
James H. Moore, who ht^s been attending
The Citadel has returned
homo for the summer months.
Miss Sarah Lynn Rlchey, who
teaches In Atlanta, is on a visit to
her mother, Mrs. H. L. Rlchey.
Mr. and .Mrs, Frank Lachlcotte
spent Sunday with Mrs. I^achlcotte's
son, Charlie Zomp and Mrs. Zemp.
Mrs. Corthell Fouts and Mrs. E. B.
Russell left Sunday morning on a
week's trip to Daytoua Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Boykin,'of Oakley,
were the week end guests of Mrs.
Boyktn's mother, Mrs. E. C. DuBose.
Mrs. Malcolm Bryant and her son,
Malcolm Bryant, Jr., are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. DeLoache.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Barnett and Miss
Betty Barnett returned Monday from
a visit to relatives in Hendersonville,
NV,C.
Miss Magdalene Glenn and Alan
Wler returned Tuesday to their home
in Athens, Ga., after a visit to Miss
Gertrude GUlls.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Alexander
lleyward and their three children are
visiting Mrs. Heyward's mother, Mrs.
J. C. Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Huokabee and
children, of Thomasville, Ga., are on
a visit to the former's parents. Mr. I
and Mrs. M. G. Huokabee.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Plyler, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwafd Lee Plyler and Miss
I Jean Plyler have gone to Folly Beach
for a two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. David Blackwell, of
Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Serre deLoach,
of Columbia, were visitors In
Camden Saturday $nd Sunday.
Mrs. V. W. Clarke, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hughey
Tlndal and Mr. Tindal, in Henderson,
N. C., returned to Camden Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitaker, Jr., left
last Friday for New York to meet
their daughter, Miss Anne Whitaker,
who has been attending school at
Cornell University.
Mrs. Guy Gupter, of Greenville, visited
her sisters, Mrs. H. S. Steedman
and Mrs. J. S. Blackwell here Sunday.
Other visitors at their home were Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Heyward of Beaufort. _
.Miss Mary Miles, of Birmingham,
Ala0? l?r$. Crocker Dart, of Providence,
R. 1.7 and Miss Margaret
Clarke, of Charleston, were guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke last
week.
Donald Clyburn, Hugh Godwin, Eill
Clarkson and Billy VanLandlugham
left Wednesday for Fayetteville, N.
C., where they will receive a month's
training in the Citizen's Military
Training Camp.
,Mre. Catoe Glover and her three
daughters recently returned to Camden
from Paris where they have been
living for the past year. Major Glover.
an attache at the American embassy,
remained in Paris.
Mrs. Houston Shaw and daughter,
Betty Jean Shaw, who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shaw
I for sometime, have returned to their
home in Washington, D. C. They were
accompanied home by Frances Shaw.
Maurice Clarke, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Maurice Clarke is at home for a vacation
after graduating from the University
of South Carolina. He received
his B. Sc. degree and in the fall
will go to the Michigan College of
Mines and Technology at Houghton,
Mich., to study for his master s degree.
. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr.,
left Saturday for Ithlca, N. Y.. where
they will be Joined by their daughter,
Miss Anne Whitaker, a student at
Cornell, before going to New York to
the World's Fair and on to Boston to
rlelt Mrs. Whttaker's brother, Lennox
KIrkland, and his family. They expect
to be away for ten days.
SMALL PLYLER
A wedding marked with beauty and
simplicity waa solemnised lu Caiuden
on Wednesday, May 22, when Miss Krlean
Small 'became the bride of Kdward
Lee Plyler.
ltev. Hryce Herbert, pastor of the
groom, officiated. Mrs. Hubert So well
of Kershaw, rendered a program of
nuptial music prior to the ceremony.
She played "Llebestraum," "At Dawning."
and "Oh Promise Me." Miss
Beatrice Klrkland sang "1 Love \ou
Truly." The wedding march from IjOhengrtn
was played for the processional.
During the ceremony Hhubert's
serenade was played.
Southern smllax, long Htranda of
Ivy, Intertwined with pink rosebuds,
gladioli and numerous candelabra cathedral
caudles formed a background
for the service. Only caudle light
was used.
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother, Jimmy Small, of 1-ancaster.
The bridegroom hail as his best
man, Weldon Hammond, of Columbia.
Miss Jean Plyler, sister of the groom,
was maid of honor.
The bride wore a handsome white
satin gown, pointed basque torso to
waist line, sweeheart neck and long
sleeves. In her hair she wore a tiara
of pink - tinted orange blossoms
She carried a bouquet of lilies of the
valley. Her only i ornament was a
pearl necklace that belonged to the
maternal grandmother of the bride.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
light blue marquisette, sweetheart
neok and short puffed Sleeves. She
carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses
tied with bows of satin ribbons.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held. The dining
room table was graced with a lace
cloth. In the center was a two tiered
wedding cake topped with a miniature
bride and grocnn. Mixed flowers were
used in all the rooms.Punch and
cakes and mints were served.
I^ater in the evening the young couple
left for a wedding trip. Upon
their return they wtll make their
home In Columbia.
Mrs. Plyler Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy Small of Lancaster.
She Is a graduate of Lancaster high
school and Bowen's business college
of Columbia. She is pretty, attractive
and a poular member of the younger
social set of both Lancaster and CtHj
lumbla.
Mr. Plyler is the only son of >Mr.
and Mrs. E. K. Plyler, of Camden. He
Is a graduate of Carlisle school of
Bamberg and attended Presbyterian
College and Bowen's business college.
Bruneon?Zemp
Characterized with impressive simplicity,
the wedding of Miss Sarah
Smith Brunson and Capers Zemp took
place Sunday at 12:30 o'clock in the
Lyttloton Street Methodist church.
Members of the families and friends
of the young couple were present and
as there were no attendants they entered
the church alone and were married
by the Rev. Bryce Herbert before
the pulpit, on either side of
which were baskets of white daisies.
During the wedding" service Mrs.
James Gandy, organist, played "Moonlight
Sonota."
The bride wore a becoming dress
of white sharkskin trimmed with silk
braid, white accessories and a corsage
of lilies of the valley.
After the wedding they left immediately
for a wedding trip to the
mountains of North Carolina, and upon
their return they will be at homo
at 416 Chestnut street.
Mrs. Zemp is the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brunson, of
Sumter. She recently graduated from
Che Training School of the Camden
hospital.
Mr. Zemp is the son of Mrs. Ger'irude
Mltcham Zemp and the late
Sidney Capers Zemp, for years a
prominent physician in Camden.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. Zemp, the bridegroom's
mother, who Is now living at Monck's
Corner; Mrs. Cleo Buddin, of Charlotte;
Mr. and Mrs. Raffield Moseley,
of Columbia; Miss Ruth Baker. Miss
Benny Basklns and Mrs. Clarke, of
Monck's Corner and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Stafford, of BIshopvllle.
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
The following services are announced
for Sunday ,June 16, at Bethesda
Prekbyterlan church, with A. Douglas
McArn as pastor: Church school at
10 a. m., with a bible class for every
age. Morning worship at 11:15. The
piiblic Is cordially Invited to the services
of this church.
There la one dog to every four inhabited
houses In England.
Two Or?M?? at a Party
"Wall, hero wo both are back at
home lu Miss Sue Young's wardrobe.
Ami didn't we have a gay time Tuesday
evening?"
"Oh dear, exoitlng Is the word for
it. When 1 heard that we were to be
worn to a dance given toy Mr. and
Mrs. William Ooodale?our first party
In forty years -I couldn't believe It.
Were you very much embarrassed ?"
"During the first part of the evening,
?no. 1 was worn by Mrs. Uhurlle
Kemp, a very well-behaved person
(I thought then.) When we arrived,
Mrs, Ooodale was so lovely and dignified
in her mother's dress of white
net and lace, trimmed with pink ribbons,
and with ostrich tips in her
pompadoured hair, aud Mr. Ooodale
so handsome with his red-striped tie
and large red carnation, that I felt
quite at home. The house and yard
were so beautifully decorated?colored
lights on the porches and in the
garden?aud the borders and vases of
flowers making everywhere a picture.
There seemed to be so many good
things to eat at the supper, and what
an attractive way to servo It out of
doors. I liked the way the ladles
dance cards were filled by their gentlemen
friends and the performance
given by different groups in between
the dances, especially the prize winning
one put on by Mr. andjMrs. Henry
Savage, Jr., Mrs. Charles Q. Moller,
Mrs. Rhetta McDowell and Mrs. Kennedy
Blakeney, who, by the way, wad
wearing you."
"Mr. Clarkson Khamo made a wonderful
master of ceremonies, didn't
he, and everyone certainly enjoyed
Don Morrison's character "Interpretations,"
and the Interview with Mr.
Henry Carrison. But I asked you If
you were ever embarrassed?"
"Well frankly, I was shocked several
times. First of all when the
guests were all asked to sit on the
floor and, including the ladies, to remove
their right shoe and throw it,
into a basket. And the wild scramble
when they were told that the first
one who found their shoe and replaced
it was to get a prize! Did you
notice ho-w the winner, Mrs. Anorum
Boykin, Jr., completely disregarded
her bustle?"
"I did. And do you know that one .
of the supposed-to-toe gentlemen who
danced with my weJrer had on no
coat, no tie and his pants held to his i
suspenders only by matches. In our 1
day. he wouldn't have been allowed |
to enter the house. However, I felt
most mortified when my lovely lady i
herself drank a glass of beer and
smoked a c garette.
"Oh my dear. How times have
changed. By the way, waeu't that a
gorgeous gown Mrs. John Mullen
wore?. It belonged to an aunt of
her's and she certainly deserved the
first prize. I haven't seen brocade
and lace medallions like that since
the old days. I thought Mr. Morrison
should have had the first prize too.
He was like a handsome tintype."
"Mrs. Mullen's entire costume was
lovely. Of course, I had not seen her
drew :befor$, but I did recognize a
number of others. One of Miss
Delia Shannon's was there on Mrs.
Ralph Shannon and Mrs. Henry Savage,
Jr., was wearing one of Mrs. Henry
Savage, Sr'B. Mre. Roland Good- (
ale's wedding dress was most becoming
to Mrs. Roland, Jr., and how lovely
that beautiful black lace was on
Mrs. Robert Marye. I know you recognized
the dress worn by Mrs. Kirby
Tupper. It belongs to Mrs. Nora
Brallsford Cantey who wore it to the
wedding of her sister, Henrietta, and
Mr. James Burns."
"And Mis$ Sue wore me when Miss
Julia Ijong iras married to Mr. Knapp.
But my dear, you still haven't heard
what a dreadful thing happened to
me. Mrs. Zemp was in a group posing
as a family album picture, and I
blush to think of It), to appear as the
child in the family, she actually took
me off, posed In her petticoat, and, to |
make things worse, sat on Mr. Bill
DePass' knee. Not that Mr. Bill doesn't
like young girls, but it did look
most improper to see her walking
around in her petticoat the rest of
the evening."
"Well, 1 thought the petticoat she
was wearing, the old-fashioned one,
was really Just as mo^ept as the Paris
gown Mrs. Sumner Walte was wearing,
however lovely It was."
"But the idea of wearing a petticoat
In the presence of all those men,
if you could call them that. Not a
real mustache or a real pair of whiskers
in the bunch. John Porter iti
his cutaway and striped trousers, was
by far the handsomest, but imagine
Kirby Tupper trying to look like parson
Brown. And Charlie DuBoae and
Ralph Shannon like would-be dandies.
I tell you, the men these days don't
have the gallantry and zest of the
other days. Mr. DePass and Mr. Garrison
were our representatives there
and there wasn't a young man there
who could compete with them."
"You are right about that, but after
such a grand party, I still can t decide
which days are the best?the old
or the new."
It would take 30 billion billion electrons
to make an ounce, according to
estimates. ?
News of Interest In
And Around Bethune
Bethune, June 13?Of cordial intereat
hore and elsewhere is the announcement
of the marriage of Misa
Jane Elisabeth Matthias to Mayo N.
Harmon, June 9, at I^exingtou. Mr.
Harmon is agriculture teacher hore,
and after the wedding trtp, they will
be at home to their friends in Bethune.
Miss Louise Ortman was a bridesmaid
in the Corbett-Tomllnson wedding
which took place in Columbia
last Friday. The bride, Miss Velrna
Corbett, was a member of the Bethune
school faculty the past session.
Other recent marriages of young
people of this community are Miss
Sara Thompson aftd T. R. Copeland.
now of Lancaster, where Mr. Copeland
has a position and Miss Benin le
Rea Outlaw and Allan Boatflela, of
Sumter.
Miss Juanita Pate attended the Junior-senior
reception at T. I. I. at
Spartanburg and is now the guest of
Miss Kathorlne Foster in Landrum.
John Edwin King, of Raleigh, spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. O. King.
Mr. and 'Mrs. I^awrence McLaurln,
of Columbia, were Sunday guests of
the J. N. McLaurins.
Mrs. Robert Waters entertained on
Tuesday afternoon In honor of her
daughter, 'Esther I-ee's, ninth birthday
anniversary. A color scheme of white
and green was effectively used in
bringing out the loveliness of' the
new home. About a 9cor<r of guests
were present to enjoy the outdoor
stunts and games planned by the hostess
and her sister, Mfs. Young. Refreshments
consisting of ice cream
and cake were served on a prettily
appointed table with birthday acceeories.
Many lovely gift; were received
by the littlo hostess.
Richard MoLaurln returned Thursday
from Georgetown College, Ky.,
where he was a recent graduate. He
He was accompanied home by Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Mcl-eurin, Jr., who
attended the commencement exercises.
t
Misses Mary and (Carolyn Bethune
are guests of friends and relatives in
Columbia.
Misses Mary Ellen MoLaurin and
Lorena McDonald left Tuesday for
Hewlltt-Landlng, a summer resort I
near New York, where they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Ralph Tiller and children and
Miss OUle Johnston of Marlon, 111., |
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
Frank Lee. Mr. Lee and house guests
spent Tuesday with relatives in
Mayesvllle. ?? 1? !
Rev. C. P. Cowherd of the Baptist
church is attending the -Southern Baptist
convention in Baltimore.
Rev. F. R. Morse will conduct midweek
prayer service in the absence
of Mr. Cowherd.
N. E. Truesdell and fanilly left Saturday
for Avondale, Ga., where Mr.
Truesdell will bo the pastor of Ingleside
church for the summer.
Carol King and Richard McLaurln
spent the week end In Atlanta.
Mrs. Kate MoNaull and son, A. B.
McNaull, of Columbia, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Yarbrough.
The closing exercises of the bible
vacation school which has been in
session the past few weeks will be
held In the Methodist church Friday
evening. The different departments
in the school wore honored with picnics
sponsored by woAon of the various
churches pod in town.
The Baptist Missionary Society met
with Mrs. 9. B. Padgett Tuesday afternoon
.
The June meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary was held in the Prea/byterian
church Tuesday afternoon. The _
vice president. Mrs. R. A. Nerwsome,
was in charge of the meeting. Mrs.
Margaret Marlon presented an interesting
program "A Century of Indian
Missions."
Misses Ada Belle and Minnie Plnmmer,
of L#ynohburg, are assisting their
sister, Mrs* M. E. Parker.
Marion Parker, who underwent an
operation at the Columbia hospital
recently tr improving- and- hopes soon
to return to his home here.
Mrs. A. K. McLaurln, Margaret McLaurln
and Rolbbie Newton Marion
spent Monday 1n Columbia.
CAMDEN GARDEN CLUB MEET8
AT HOME OF MRS. W. J. DUNN
The IrtHt meeting of the Camden
Garden club for tho summer wuh held
at the home of Mrs. W. J. Dunn with
'Miss Helen Phelps and Mrs. N. O. Arnett
as joint hostesses. A picture,
"How Does Your Garden Grow," was
shown in the recreational hall of the
Presbyterian church by Hilton Woodward,
a representative of the American
Agricultural Chemical company.
Three bags of "Agrlco" fertiliser were
given to the lucky winners?Mrs." N.
C. Arnett, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Annie
S. Davidson.
The hostesses served punch and
sandwiches in tho garden after the
business meeting of the club at which
Mrs. A. C. MoKaln presided. Awards
for the flower exhibit for the afternoon
were as follows: First, to Mrs.
N. C. Arnett for a bowl of roses;
second, to Mrs. A. C .McKaln for artistic
arrangement of a vase of purple
stokosia and nierembergla.
HOSPITAL GRADUATES TO BE
GUE8TS OF METH0DI8T CHURCH
The members of the graduating
class of the school of nursing of the
Camden hospital will be thq guests
of Lyttleton Street Methodist church
on Sunday morning, June 16. The
sermon to the class will be preached
by Rev.* R. Bryco Herbert, pastor of
the church. The public Is cordially
Invited to this service which will begin
at 11:16 In the morning.
In the graduating class are: Misses
Ida Irene Stuart,- Helen lx>utse Vernon,
Annie B. MoLauchlin, Mary
Waters.
/[society news 1
II Tmlmphonm 100 I
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JEWELER (Opposite Poet Office)
. r. A .? -*^r?r r ?' - -'ft "
I Manhattan
J ?and?
I Pajamas.'
I $2.00 up
I W. Sheorti & Son
* I
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| Hand Cream - Bath Oil j
j June Geranium Soap - Stop-Red Up Stick I
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) Phone 10 We Deliver i I
Interwoven Sox \
?and?
Anklet 8
for Fathers Day I
35c up |
W. Sheorn & Son |
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lingerie Sale !j _
|! GOWNS . $3.95 now , $2.49 f
ii GOWNS . $2.95 $1.89 :!
ii PAJAMAS . $1.95 now $1.69 ji
ii SLIPS . $2.95 now $1.89
ij SLIPS . $1.95 now $1.69 i
i; STEP-INS . $.59 now .39
!i STEP-INS . $1.0j^o^ .69
! All Sales C h s h and Final j
^he Smart Shop : J
J Phone 2O0"J , v'; 1' %
\ 0- ' 1 ' v'/g I M psp
ftl ifffi