Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' ' ' .i TMl CAMDtW CHWOWICLI, CAMDIN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FWIPAY, FIBRUARY 18, 1848 FACE Five / S 0 Cl 11 \ If lt*» An Item For the Sodal Page . Phone 430^W Ira Robert Taft (Joyce Steed- ,/of Cbarleeton ia the fueet of “mother. Mrs. H. S. Steedman. j B Kelly, manager of the. J. iNewberry Company, waaa buai- vialtor in Roanoke, Ya,, last ek '— lire. Josephine Watklna of ,mi Fla., has arrlTed for an ex- Ided visit with her daughter. , Lewis Lee Clybum. niliam T. Miller, of the Miller ober Company, left on Wednea- - for Charleston to attend the L Lumber and MUl Supply As- liatioa . ir and Mrs. H. L. Richey, Jr. Mae McManus) had aa their 8t over the weekend, Miss Mary • Weathers of Bowman, irs L T. Perry of Batesburg Is guest this week of her daugh- Mrs. Harold Booker and Mr. bk&r Miss Caroline Whitmire and hleware Whitmire of Columbia ire the weekend guests of their Isins, Miss Mary Primrose Net- I and Billy Nettles, fadets William Salmon, John Ivenson. Sterne Bolte and Usher era, Jr., of Carlisle Military jool’ Bamberg, will spend the fkeiid here with their families. \r9 John H. Pratt of Summer- was the guest last week of sister, Mrs. Luther B. Fields j^r. Fields. She was Joined on Saturday "by Mr. Pratt. ,r. and Mrs. J. B. Kelly bad as I guests over the weekend, Mrs. By's sisters, Mrs. Jeff Woods Mrs. Clay Covington of At- la, Ga. ^ . ■r. and Mrs.< U. N. Myers and I. H. L. Richey motored to Bam- I and Denmark on Sunday for ait with Usher Myers, Jr., cadet I Carlisle MlllUry school, and James Folk (Dorothy Culvem) family in Denmark. AntttptPB ■sriy American Furniture: nting Boards, Cupboards, ests, Lazy Susans. Visit Our Pine Room jirittfftPH kl1 Gervais St. Columbia, S- C. Splendid Income —> , From [The Oldest Profesalor in Existence • Scientific Massage • 3 Months Course^ G. I. Approved Dormitories* Available iPractical Work Given the Student For Further Information Write or Phone STOMP SPRINGS lEALTH INSTITUTE 1822 Hampton St. ^hone 2-7381—Columbia, •.C. kr. and Mrs. W. p. Buckley were at their winter home, Kam- schatka. for a day last week. They wei;e obliged to return to Charlotte where Mr. Buckley is convalescing from a serious operation. Friends of Mile Jean Beuchex, a member of the W. F. Buckley household at Kamachatka, will re gret to hear of her serious illness. She was operated upon at the Me morial hospital In Charlotte last week. Her condition is regarded as critical Mrs. James C. SUwart baa re cently returned from Florida and will leave soon for New York and will later Join her husband in Pase- den^ Calif. Mr. Stewart Is former manager of Jacism Hosiery Mill. Pribnds of Mrs. Kate Singleton Anderson will be happy to know she is able to get around on crutch es. Mrs. Anderson was hurt from a serious fall about two months ago. Mrs. W. EL Bell (Margie Cullen), after an extended visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Cul len, left for New York where she will be joined by her huiband, W. B. Bell. They will leave for their home In San Francisco. Calif. — Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Irby, Ehi- gene and Miss Sallle Pearce at tended the wedding of Mr. Irby’s nephew, Allen Smith, to Miss Ruth Hodge, at the South Side Baptist church, Columbia, on Trlday even ing. Mr. Irby was a senior grooms man. Valentine Tea Outstanding among the pre-Len- ten parties was the Valentine tea, which Mrs..E. N. McDowell gave at her home on Friday, February 6, to introduce her daughter-in- law, Mrs. E. N. McDowell, Jr., who was before her recent marriage Miss Judy Golda Weathers. Mrs. John VUie^gue greet^ the guests at the door and presented them to the receiving line, com posed of the hostess, the honor guest and her mother, Mrs. Roland Weathers. Many arrangements of red and white flowers were used through out the McDowell home, which was thrown en suite for the occasion. The dining room was artistical ly done In a Valentine decor with the table centered with a large red heart on a white frilled background and covered with her carnations and white candytuft. Silver candel abra holding lighted red tapers wers placed on opposite ends of the 'table and the silver punch bowl was presided over by Miss Lai Blakeney. Russian tea. Iced cakes, salted nuts and Valentine mints were seWed by Miss Emma Villepigue and Mrs. J. Blakeney Zemp. Approximately 100 guests called between tbe hours of S:30 and 5; SO. Garden Club Notes The Camden Garden Club’s Feb ruary meeting scheduled for Mon day 9th was postponed becauaa of inclement weather. Bach chairman will notify her group the date and place for the next meeting. Use Chronicle Want Ads Margaret Pearce And Buford Young Marriage Of Interest - A lovely wedding of much in terest was that of Miss Margaret McCoy Pearce and Buford Ardell Young which took place Thursday afternoon, February 6 at € o’clock at Lyttleton Street Methodist church. ’The Rev. Herbert Spell, pastor, officiated, using tbe single ring ceremony. The wedding took place on the 40th anniversary of the bride’s parents and the 10th anniversary of the bride’s sieter and brotbw- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Elliot Webb (Thelma Pearce). Tbe voys were spoken before a background of long-leaf pine and seven branched cendelabra bolding lighted pale blue tapers. Floor baskets of white gladioli were placed Inside the chancel rail which was covered with white and traced with ivy. Pale blue satin ribbons marked the pews for the families. Mrs. James Gandy, organist, and Miss Jean Williams, vocalist, fur nished tbe wedding music. Miss Williams sang "Indian Love Call” and “Ave Maria” and Mrs. Candy played “Swes^est Story Ever Told St ” Arthur ciark, Mrs. Harrf lte* Gregory. Miss Lois Alexander. Mrs. were used for the processional and w. R. Bowden and Mrs. J. C. Out law. Officers of the Guild aret Mrs. .Tack Nettles, president; Mrs. Ralph White, vice president; Mrs. H. D Adams, recording secretary; Miss Myrte Rasi. treasurer; Mrs. W. T. Miller, corresponding secretary. Wesleyan Service Guild Have Meeting The Wesleygn Service Guild, composed of the business and pro- lessional women of Lyttleton Street Methodist church held its monthly meeting on ’Tuesday, February 4 at 8 o’clock with Mrs. J. A. Hagins at. her home on Cfaesnut street. Mrs. Jack hfettles presided and conducted the devotionals. The pro gram was, given by Mrs. Ralph White. ’The Expansion program-for 1948 is Triple Guilds! ’Triple Mem bership! ’Triple Service! Three candles were lighted and tbe pledge and challenge taken by all mem bers. A “millinery sale” will be held at the March m'eetlng, each nlem- ber furnishing a comical hat and buying each others donations for their Easter bonnets. Money was sent the grammar school lunch room for meal tick ets for underprivileged children, and sewing for the Camden hos pital Auxiliary Issued. At the conclusion of the busi ness meeting Mrs.,Hagins served delicious refreshments from a beautilblly appointed t^hle carrying out the Valentine theme. New members welcomed at this meeting were: Mrs. C. l; Croft. Catnden Winter ! Mrs. Clark Hostess Colony Bridge Club repeiMlonal. Ushers were Alfred L. Pearce and Eldward Cantey Pearce, Jr. Mrs. Henley Wilson of Roslyn, N. Y., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her gown was of Azure blue satin and net, fash ioned like that of the bride, with an over skirt of net ruffles. She in Columbia Composing a party Saturday evening at the Carrollton Club In Columbia were tbe following Cam- denites: Mr. and Mra. Luther B. Kelly and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pratt of Summerville, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kelly, John Reames of Aiken, Hr. and Mn. James W. Stuart and Mrs. Leeta D. Clark. tinted pink narcissus on a blue net background, and tied with pink satin. She wore elbow length gloves of matching satin edged with pleat ed not and her head drees was a halo of pleated blue net with the pink narcissus across the top. Little Miss Thelma Pearce Webb, neioe of tbe bride, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Elliot Webb, was tbe flower girl. She wore a dress of blue satin and net feat uring a yoke, ruffles and overskirt of net. She carried a miniature nosegay like that of the honor at tendant. Edward Cantey Peace, III, was ring bearer. He wore a'-Yhlte gaberdine suit and carried the ring on a blue satin pillow. The bride, who wag given In marriage by her father, Edward Cantey Pearce, Sr., was lovely in her wedding dress of Ice blue satin featuring a basque waist with net yoke and ^tin ruffles outlining the yoke and self covered buttons down the back. Satin ruffles over the bipline formed a bustle effect. The gathered skirt, caught in front at Avenue, the hem line with fresh gardenias For traveling, the bride wore a ended in a graceful train. Her full i blue gabardine suit with black ac- length triple tiered veil of blue fl-icessories and blue top coat. the house. in the dining room the bride's table'Covered with a hand made Ehtgllah lace tableclotl^, was cen tered' with a beautifully embossed triple tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and bride groom used ,11 years ago on the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Belton Owens. White candles in crystal candelabra also adorned the table. During the evening tbe bride aftd bridegroom left for theia .wedding trip and upon their return will make their home at 1503 Highland Wherever You Go . . . You'll Take Pride in Your lusion fell from a halo of pleated net She carried a white prayer book topped with gardenias and showered with white satin ribbons and lilies of the valley. Her only ornament was a string of pearls belonging to her mother. Henry Elliot Webb was best man. Mrs. Pearce, mother of the bride, wore a gown of rose moire taffeta and 41 corsage of white gladioli. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was given at the home of Mr. and Mr% Webb on Highland Avenue. Assisting in re ceiving were Miss Sallle Pearce apd Mrs. Pearce, parents of the bride. Mrs. Allan Donelan presided at the punch bowl and serving were Mrs. A. L. Pearce, Mrs. B. C. Pearce. Jr., and Mrs. Hampton Irby. Fern, white gladioli and pink carnations were used throughout Wsnify' Fflsde W HETHE|i youTl be making your home near or far, you’ll want to choose the best for it Come in and see the exquisitely designed, flawlessly finished In ternational Sterling patterns... designed for, a lifetime of pride atid Satisfaction. International Sterling pricM have not been raised. Individual six-piece place-setting in Prelude or Serenity, $22.63. the hoffer company » Jewelers end Optometriata i /: The gardenias from atop the prayer book completed her cos tume. Mrs. Young Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cantey Pearce. Sr., of Camden. She is a graduate o( Camden fHgh School At the time of her marriage she was employed as surgical nurse at the I^ovldence hospital in Co lumbia. Mr. Young is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Young of Cas satt He receivf»d bis education at the Midway and Baron DeKalb schools of Kershaw county. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs.. W. W. Rollings of Pine- wood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Webb, Miss Nettle Mae Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ferrell, Mrs. Alan Donelan. all of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearce and son of Fort Mill and Miss Sallle Pearce of Rock Hill. Miss Helen Harman has as her bouse guest, her neice, Mrs. Arthur li. Keiber of Princeton, N. J. Col. and Mra. Cyril T. O'Callagh an of Manor House, Burwell, Cam bridgeshire. England, are the bouse gueats of Mr. and Mrs. H. Granger Gaither. The Gaithers gave a cock tail party for them on Saturday. Colonel^ O’Callaghah left for New York on Monday rfnd will sail on the “Queen Elizabeth” /or„ Ehigland on Wednesday. Mr. and Mobert W. ’Taller have returned from a trip to Virginia. Mra. John Devine of Harlington,' Conn., who is spending the season at tbe Court Inn, gave a cocktail, party at the Inn on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of New York and "Horse Branch Hall’,’. Camden, have returned from a trfpj to New York. Mra. Warren Smith.! Sr., who has been spending the win ter here left on Monday for New York. The Alonzo Potters of NeW York who have taken the Whlttrldge place again this season gave a cocktail party on Tuesday after noon. Mrs, Frederick Church, who wjth Mr.. Church "of Ludington. Mich., are In the Cstoe Glover house, en- tentained at a buffet supper on Sunday for 16 guests. Miss Olive Whlttrldge gave a small cocktail party on last Thurs day for her slater, Mrs. I* Emery Katzenbach of New Canaan, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniels of St. Paul, Minn., are expected the' end of the month and will occupy the Lloyd's place for the remainder of the season. . Mrs. Thomas Waller (Wllhe- menia Kirby) of Bedford Hills, N. Y., will open her place here on February 20. She will bring a few of her horses then. Mr. Waller will spend a week here and will com mute by plane on weekends. Dr, and Mrs. John H. Powers of Cooperstown, Y., have been the guests of Harry D. Klrkover. Dr. Powers, a noted surgeon, is well known by the winter colonist. Mrs. Marian DuPont Scott of Montpilier Farms, Va., will arrive at the end of the month and will open her winter place, "Holly Hedge.” Mt. Pisgah Club’s <■ Monthly Meeting The Mt. Pisgah Home Demon stration club met with Mra. l.,ola Raley Wednesday afternoon, Jan uary 21. . The president, Mrs, Ira Ellis, presided after the son, “The Church In the Valley 6y the Wildwood”! was sung. Mrs." Whitemore gave a very inspiring devotional. Then the secretary called tbe roll and read the minutes. • Skirt hangers and ironing racks were given to the members who wanted them. The cancer clinic of Columbia was discussed and certain members were chosen to go to the clinic in February. Miss Lane, the assistant home demonstration agent, gave a very good discussion on landscaping with the use of a poster, showing exactly where the . shrubbery should he placed around the home. The kinds of shrubbery ta use were also discussed. Pimento cheese sandwiches, co- coannt cake and coffee were served by the hostess. Mrs. William M. Shannon was *0 members of her bridge nn hnnnriftJ throJ meeting before Eas on Lyttleton street, honoring three hAP vtoltor, to CmdoE. Hrt. John H. i*’ “ "* Pratt of Summernllo. Hra. Jeff '‘“51® i. m,, -lih ^ Ulo followlnit •abstltutoi playing or 4 ^ ^ , for absent membersi: Mrs. Edward Supper was served buffet from LeadJey, Mrs. Tltemas Kirkland, a beautifully appointed table. | Lillian Yates, Mrs. Samuel Besides the three out-of-town Ruggell and Mrs. Robert Allen (El- visltors Mrs. Clark’s guests were: jen Douglas Boykin). Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fields, Mr.[ The hostess served llvht refresh- and Mrs. J. B. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. ments during the morning. D. M. Dsvis and Mrs. James W. i Prizes are awarded in this club Stuart. at tbe end of the series of gnmes. TOWLE - WALLACE and FRANK M. WHITING STERLING *. F. D. GOODALE DON’T FORGET In Hospital Tag SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 the event of rain Tag Day will be post' potied until the following Saturday. ? t' t Lucky Valentine! Whether she’s sister, mother, wife" or best girl, SHE will love flowemjor ValenV . tine’s daiy. Valentine Day Saturday, February Nth We have a fine selection of bloom^ ing plants.,. cut flowers... and corsages. J The Camden Floral Co. 193 311 E., CAIIKN8S.C '' - ' "1 ' '-’j I ,1 SlTMt CThe eiotk es CTree WOMENS EXCHANGE BUILDING Laureiu Street Spring Prints and Silks Sweaters Bendel Products ts i ij r ‘i’. ■/ -t .V.' 'THE ANSWER TO YOUR BUDGET PROBLEM LooklTHnif Low Priced SUITS 2475 Low in price, ki|^ in qnalitjr and Spring atjrlel AIT wool twill with handaome fitted jacketa topping swirling or ^kn akkter Choose Irott-derk, natural or pastel shades. 10>16. 1675 Go-everywhers shost coats with /mrm tkomiden andl boch* (to fit well eeer suits!) in eU woeS teeale. X^Wear them earljr in Spring ... evenings well into scttunerl Darka, pMtek. '1 ■'I