Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I I WHEN CONGKATU- \\ ' I.ATIONS ARE IN ij ' | ORDER? |! ^ ? ? - * I Glenn-Harris Wedding At 8:30 Saturday evening the( Bethesda Presbyterian church at Camden was the scene of a lovely wedding when Miss Betty Louise Glenn became the bride of Willie Burnard Harris of Florence and Summervllle. The Rev. David Ramsey, p i) of Greenville, great-uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Douglaa McA'ru, pastor of the Bethesda church at Camden, officiated in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends. The impressive double ring ceremony was used. For the occasion the church was effectively decorated with palms, srailax. Madoniia lilies and many floor candelabra holding lfghted cathedral tapers. Marking the family pews were spays of white lilies and ferh. Mrs. Douglas McArn, organist, furnished the wedding music. Before the ceremony she played Schubert s "Serenade," "Liebestraum" (Liszt) and "A Perfect Day" (Bond, "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" (Wagner) was used for the processional and from "Midsummer Night's Dream" for the recessional. During the ceremony "Intermezzo" (Provost) was softly given - . The usher-groomsmen were Francis Hart of Anderson, Charles Woodslde of Greenville, Sidney Smith of Florence, T. J. Martin, and Ernie Dodson of Virginia and Pinopolis. Misses Jacqueline Gbing of Columbia, Mary Coleman Harris of Florence and Sarah Thompson of New Orleans and Mrs. John Land of Gastonia, N. C., were the bridesmaids. They wore shell-pink marquisette dresses, hav^, ing fitted bodices with Inserts of pink Alencon lace bandB, short straight sleeves and sweetheart necklines. The ' bouffant skirts were atAched to the low pointed waistlines with double rows of shirring. They carried arm bouquets of asheH-pink gladioli aud blue delphinium. The matron of honor was Mrs. W. S. White of Yorktown, Va. She wore a dress of shell-pink marquisette fashioned like those of the bridesmaids," and her arm bouquet was of Talisman roses and delphinium. Miss Marion G/ey Glenn, sister of the bride and maid of honor, _was gowned in tea-rose marquisette made similar to the dresses of the other attendants. She carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses. The flower girls, Betty LeNoir Sanders and Grey "Barron Sanders of Hagood, wore miniature copies of the bridesmaids' dresses, and carried basJtets made of- gladioli blossoms and delphinium and filled with rose petals. The bride, a lovely blonde, who was given in marriage by her father, Col. John M Glenn, was exquisite In her wedding gown of blush-pink duchess satin fashioned on princess lines with ; long leg-o'-mutton sleeves, sweetheart neckline and full graceful skirt extending Into a lengthy train at the hack Pearl clips were worn at the neck Hey double veil of blush-pink bridal illusion fell from a halo of oranno blossoms, and she carried a showered bouquet of white orchids surrounded by bride roses and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament *as a single strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. William Andrews of Chester was the bridegroom's best man. All the men in the wedding party * _jgBgggggggg< SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 247?J ' * .in i ^ MIm Vivian Lie Complimented A lovely aoolal event of the sum* iner season took place Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Karl T. Rosborough, when she' and Mrs. Karl T. Truesdale were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower ^iven in honor of Miss Vivian Lee. bride-elect of June. The rooms were attraotively decorated with baskets of mixed garden flowers, The honor guest was presented a corsage of pink carnations. Several contests were enjoyed and prises awarded the winners who in turn presented them to Miss Lee. A white covered wagon loaded with gifts was drawn in by little Miss Leila Grace Rosborough. " , '' f w'l ' : The guest^ were invjted into the dining room, where the table was covered with a lacehsloth centered with a bowl of white roses and white lighted candles- A sweet oourse was served. The favors were tiny silver wedding bells'tied with bows of white satin ribbon. # a The guest of honor was the recipient of a large number of beautiful gifts from her friends. ^ _ y , Met With Mrs. Boykln Mrs. Willis Boykin's ghosts -at the party which she gave at her home at Boykin Wednesday afternoon Included the members of her club, Mrs. Jack W?itaker, Jr., and Mrs. Whitaker's sister, Mrs. James Sanders, of Florence, Mrs. H. E. Beard, Jr., and Mrs. James Sweet. Flowers from the hostess garden were arranged about the rooms and a salad course and iced tea were served after the game. Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. was winner of the high score prise. wore boutonnieres of white rosebuds. Mrs. John M. Glenn, mother of the bride, wore a dress of natural beige chiffon an^lace and a corsage of purple orchids. Mrs. W. B.Harris of Florence mother of the bridegroom, was dressed in blue luce, and wore a corsage of pink rosebuds and bouvardla. After the ceremony, the bride's parents, Colonel and Mrs. Glenn, entertained at a beautiful reception at the Court Inn in Camden. Greeting the guests were Colonel and Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. Harls, mother of the bridegroom. In the receiving line were the bride and bridegroom and members'of their wedding party. Mrs. I. L. Sanders and Mrs. Charles W. Sanders of-Hagood Invited the -guests into the dining room. Presiding at the punch bowls were Miss Rena Johnson of Abbeville, Mrs. Francis Hart of Anderson, Miss Annabelle Glenn/ of Anderson and Dr. Kathleen Riley of Florence, and serving Coffee were Mrs. Henry Carrlson and Mrs. Paul Bowman. Assisting In Bervlng were Misses Betty Bolbeau, Mary Alden Haynesworth and Dorothy Thompson and Mrs. Whit Boykln. Others assisting at the reception were Mrs.. Julian Sanders, Mrs. - Emmett Emanuel, Mrs. Louis Bristow, Mrs. K, RonitoncC %rs. "Douglas Boykin. Adorning the bride's table were a silver bowl of white lilacs and snapdragons, white candles in silver candelabra and the beautifull embossed triple-tiered wedding cake. During the evening the bride and bridegroom left for their wedding trip and when they return will make thefr home at Summerville. For traveling she wore a navy-blue and chartreuse crepe dress with full-length matching coat and navy accessories. She also wore a corsage ^f-oreh ids. Mts, Harris, who is charming and attractive, is the daughter of Col. and Mrs. John Marion Glenn of Camden, her mother being the former' Miss Palinira Dean of' Anderson. - .She is a graduate of Furman university where she was a member of the Beta Sigma sorority and the Glee club. Slnte her graduation she has been teaching school In Timmonsville. The bride has been honored with a long series of delightful pre-nuptial parties^ Mr. Harris is the son of Mrs. W. B. HsrrJ^ whCL_vfas formerly Miss Norma Eqamons^ Richmond, Va., and the late Mr. Harris of Florence. He received his degree In electrical engineering from Bliss, college in Washington, D. C., and Is now in the drafting department 6l Central Engineering company at Pinopolis. InUrtalMcl Club Mr* Joe B. McKalu entertained for the club of which she Is * member Thursday afternoon. Mre. B. M. 'Cornell waa the only additional player, and ahe waa alao winner of the high score prise. Mrs. McKain's home waa prettily decorated with garden flower* and the refreshments were served after the game. Celebrated Birthday Mrs. S. T. Zemp entertained for her daughter Ann Zemp, Wednesday afternoon. The occasion was Ann'* ninth birthday and 16 of her young friends were invited to help her eel* ebrate. Refreshments were served on the porch, from a table carrying out a color aoheme of yellow and white. Games were played and each guest received au attractive favor?Aun's grandmother, Mrs, Robin Zemp assist* ed at the party. ? * Met With MISS Shannon A delightful event of Wednesday] morning was the bridge luncheon giv-1 en by Miss Leila Shannon In honor of the members of her club. The guests, which also included Mrs. John Wall, Mrs. J. H. Guthrie, Mrs. D.A. Boykin, Miss Alberta Team, Mrs. D. O. Hotiser, Mrs. Barnwell Clarkson were Invited for 10:30 and luncheou was served at noon, the hostess being assisted by her sister, Miss Charlotte Shannon. Mrs. 8hannon Was Hostess Mrs. William Shannon's home at Boykin, was the scene of a pretty bridge party Tuesday afternoon when she entertained for the members of her afternoon club and several additional guests including, Mrs. A. G. Clarkson, Sr., Mrs. Walter Sanders, Miss Alberta Team, Mrs . SuBy Haynesworth and Mrs. Clyde Clark. The score prises were won by Mrs. Ancrum Boykin, and Miss Alberta Team. Late in the afternoon, supper waB served by the hostess. ? x Gave Lovely Luncheon A lovely bridge luncheon was given by Mrs. William Bates Wednesday morning at her home at the Cedars and Pines Plantation hear Camden. Invited to the party were member* of Mrs. Bates' afternoon club, Mrs. Baker and-Mr*. Courtwrlght, of Sumter; Mrs. John Villepigue, Mrs. Harrington Yates, Mrs. Roland Goodale. Mrs. John Lawrence Team and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr. The three highest scores were made by Mrs. Court* wright, Mrs. Nettles Lnldsay and Mrs. Mortimer Muller. Luncheon was served at noon oh the card tables, which were arranged in a setting of brightly colored flowers. Miss Llttl* Was Hosts** ?Miss Margretta Little entertained at a buffet supper Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little. The guests were entertained In the lovely garden of the Little home and supper was served from a long table, decorated In blue and white balloons and a centerpiece of white carnations and blue delphinium. Blue and white are the colors of the graduating class of the Camden High School, of which Miss Little was a member, and the twenty guests invited to Bve&er ?? ?&< members of the graduating class. The favors and party appointments carried out the same color scheme. Miss Little was assisted by her mother and I by her sister, Mrs. William Nettles. Camden Students at Coker Hart8vllle, May' 31?Three Coker college students from Camden and vicinity, Sophia Creed, jjenlor of Camden; Martha Smith, freshman of Camden; and Nina Young, freshman of We8tville, are among those whose names appear on the Dean's honor roll, announced at the Coker graduation convocation this week. * The Dean's honor roll includes the names of all ptudents who have made, an average grade of B on their academic work during the past school year. SUNDAY DINNER could be enjoyed by Mother toe ....if yoa'd bring the faunily to (be W^pMpfc: I A Menu Thitf Will . PImm Everyone* j A RMMia^a Price . ' Personal Mention ') . ???? Miss 8a I He Alexander has returned from a visit to her nephew, Abe Alex* under In .Richmond, Va. Mr, and Mrs. Sorla Burke and daughter, Marlau Burke spent last week end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Josephine Hogue. of Hartsvllte. Is the guegt of her daughter, Mr*. W. 0. Moclrgi Miss Jessie lA Q^mpbeH and Miss J Bonneau Hall, oi1 Nfcw Orleans, are on a visit to relalU|0H{'' here. Mrs. S. F. BraslA^tt?h is on a visit to relatives In Kertyuiw and Charlotte. Sv Mr. aud Mrs. H. K. Beard attended graduation exercises of Ned Beard, at Presbyterian College, Clintou. Mr. and Mrs. William King, of Columbia, visited friends here Saturday. Mrs. C. O. Kornegay and children' left Mouday ou a two weeks' trip to Bat's Cave, N. C. Mrs. L. "W.McFadden, of Fort Lawn, uttended the funeral of Mrs. W. J. Dunn, last Saturday. Mrs. Dan Blake and her children, j Trlna and Dan, of Fletcher, N. 0.. are j visiting Mr. and Mrs. John deLoach. I Mrs. Nannie Hunter, Mrs. Leu Bradley and J. C. Hinson, of Kerj shaw, were visitors in Camden Saturday. Miss Lula Grace Byrd, sophomore of Berry college, is home for the Bummer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Byrd. Misses Dolly and Elizabeth Jackson, students at Lander College, are spending their summer vacation with their mother, Mrs. W. L. Stokes, Sr. The L. A. and C. F. Sowell's attended graduation exercises of their daughters, Betty Sowell and Bennle Sowell, at Lander College. The mauy friends of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rauch will be sorry to learn they have moved to Columbia, where Mr. Rauch' has been transferred. Miss Ruth Corbett, left Wednesday for Knoxville, Tenn., to attend a meeting of the Southeastern division of nurses association. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kirk, Mrs. John Wall and Mrs. Wall's sOh, Johnny Wall, left 'Friday for Washington, D. C-, for a visit to Colonel John Wall. - * George Brunson, of Orangeburg, who is a student at the Medical College, of Charleston, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nettles Lindsay. . Mrs. Louis Newkirk and her daughters, Yvonne and Raymonde, are visiting Mrs. Newklrk's family in White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. T. J. Kirkland drove to Clemson College Monday to attend the graduation of her grandson, Randolph W. Kirkland, Jr. - Ira Byrd, a recent graduate of the Berry College spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Byrd, of Mt. Pisgah before assuming hlB work in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stokes, Misses Dolly and Elizabeth Jackson, attended the graduating exercises at Clemson Monday. Carlyle Jackson was a mefifber of the graduating 'class. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Sheorn had as their guests last week end Miss Emily Sheorn, Miss Mae Andrews, Miss Betty Merrltt and Mrs. Ethel Merrltt, Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilson, Jr., announce the birth of a son June first, at the Camden Hospital. The young man has been named Thomas Jeffrey Wilson. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson had as their guests last weekend Miss Nancy Nelson, of Moncks Corner, Miss Caroline Nelson and Miss Helen Cheatam, of Charlotte, N. C. Tommy Ancrum's many friends are glad to konw that he is recuperating so rapidly from an appendix operation, which he underwent Bunday afternoon at the Camden hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, of Bryn Mawr, Pa. and Miss Carolina "Richardson, of New York City are on a vlalf.to their mother, Mrs. Robert Marye and their grandfather. Dr. John W. Corbett. Friends of Miss Marie Thomas will regrqt to learn she has left Kershaw county where she has been with the T. B. Association for the past fow years. She will have charge of T. B. work in Aiken, Saluda, and Edgefield counties. - Announcement cards have been received In Camden of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Croslhnd In Beunettsvllle. She has been napied Lucy Shannon Crosland. The young Miss Is granddaughter of Mrs. C. P. Kxum, of Sumter, who was Miss Lula Cook Boykln, of this city. Mrs. S. C. Zemp has recently returned from Washington where she attended the National Nutrition Conference for Defense, the second conference ever to be called by President Roosevelt. Mrs. Zemp went aB a representative of the Southern Aviation School. Commander Shannon Heath, of Annapolis and his niece and nephew, Miss Rhetta McDowell and Bill McDowell who have been spending the winter In Annapolis, arrived in Camden Wednesday and are gueBts at the home of Commander Heath's mother, Mrs. Ida S. Heath and Mrs. Rhetta Heath McDowell. D. A. R. To Meet The Hobkirk Hill Chapter D. A. R. will meet today, Friday, June 6 with Mrs. J. L. (Juy, Lyttleton Street. The meeting will be called to order at 4:80 o'eloek. ? NEW TUBERCUL08I3 NUR8E COMES TO THIS COUNTY Mrs. Alice Boahrs comes to Kershaw County to take over temporary the' position lately vacated by Miss Marie Thomas, who goes to a new post. Mrs. Beahrs comes from Chicago where she has completed a post graduate course in communicable disease. Prior to this Mrs. Beahrs spent four years in Alaska in tuberculosis work among the Eskimo in connection with the Episcopal Mission. She also spent one year in tuberculosis work at Salem, Oregon, losis work Mrs. Beahrs Bhould be a valuable asset to the tuberculosis work in Kershaw County. Her mother, Mrs. Ida Hanson and a three year old daughter Jean Beahrs are with Mrs. Beahrs. They have an apartment on Broad street. Grace Episcopal Church The services for Trinity 8unday will be: Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. church school at 9:46 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11:16 a. m. Cordial Invitation and welcome to all. Transferred To Camp Croft Ft. McPhereon, Ga., May 29?Julian H. Eichel has been transferred to Camp Croft, Spartanburg, 8. C., and has been assigned to the Infantry Replacement Training Center. Some parts of South Carolina are 100 miles farther north than some parts of Nortlr Carolina. BM a \ f *' \ ---- - I WANTED PINE PULPWOOD I Notice especially to people around Ker- I sfraw, Heath Spring-s, Pleasant Hill and I Lancaster. We can take pulpwood on the | ; Southern. Railroad. For further details - ; see or write, D. /. Creed, Telephone 321, I [ | , I P.O. Box 214, Camden, 8. C. ... I I f.r II New Grocery We wish to announce the opening of our NEW GROCERY at 910 South Broad street. We will appreciate the patronage of our friends in Camden and Kershaw County. All Fresh, New Stock Evans Grocery By Horace Evans 910 South Broad . Camden, S. C. Bre-e-e-ze % Is there anything worse than that heavy, sticky feeling that comes when the hot, humid air in your room hangs absolutely motionless? Well, now you can relieve that feeling by installing one of these high-speed oscillating fans in every room. An unusually low price for such a fine value. Get several of them today. v # ... S-C-R-E-E-N Windows ... Doors"' %. Everything to guard against Plies and Mosquitoes. . . 1 ? i v