Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"SOCIETY ii For Social Newt 7014 Mrs. Mattie West left Wed nesday to attend the Woman’s Conference at Montreat, N. C., June 29 through July 6. Mrs. E. Louise Belch, City Clerk of Hopewell, Va., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Huggins, 1206 Mill street Mrs. Belch Is a sister of Mrs. Hug gins. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith of Louisville, Ky., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Huggins on Mill street for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are the par ents of Mrs. Huggins, also from Kentucky. Mrs. Mattie R. West, Kershaw county school lunch supervisor and the following lunch unit man- s. Chan Mrs. l^n, agers: Mrs Susie Byrd, Mrs. Mrs. Gussie Huckabee, Mamfe Smyrl and Mrs. Eunice Branham, attended the Fifth State-wide School Lunch Confer ence held at Winthrop College during the past week. Mrs. C. R. Villepigue, of Wash ington, returned home Sunday after visiting her mother, Mrs. R. R. Chewning. She was accom panied home by George Emmett dnd Jane Chewning, who will spend two weeks with her. Major and Mrs. James A. Mich- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taller. Bra ^ard* Place. Michener’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Usher Myers. They are leaving shortly for Hawaii where Major Michener is to be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. White and son, Higgle, are risiting this week the parents of both of them, and other relatives and friends In Greensboro, N. C. They will re main there for the annual 4th of July Reunion of the Dixon-Wtl- llams families of Mrs. White’s mother. Mrs. (Jharles H. Stogner, and children, Marcie and Phil, are via Ring for about 10 days In Greens boro, N. C., with friends and rela tlvee. Mr. Stogner will join them this week-end for the 4 th of July holiday and the annual Dixon-Wii- liams Reunion of Mrs. Stogner’s mother’s family. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hedrick and daughters, Mona and Mary Sue, of Stiver Springs, Md., were* guests recently of Mrs. Hedrick’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Purser, Rut ledge street. * Mrs. Sam Clarke and three chil dren, of Columbia, spent last Thursday here with the former Hr and Mrs. S. H. Goode, and Miss Mae Bair, St. Louis, Mo., are guests of Mrs. Goode’s sister, Mrs Howard Speaks and Mr. Speaks, N. Mill street The Speaks’ and their guests motored to Myrtle Beach on Sunday for the day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stogner and children left last Monday mor ning for Crescsat Beach Where Mrs. Stogner and children will spend two weeks st their cottage. They were met there ky Mr. sad Mrs. Lloyd Smyrl and sob, Jimmie, and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Crowd er, Greensboro, N. C., who will visit them for a ffw days. Mr. Crowder is a brother of Mrs. Stog ner and Mrs. Ralph lt ( White. Miss Irens ' Goodale, ‘ who has been spending a month with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Goodale, Sr., left by plane on last Tuesday for her home in Union- town, Ala. The Goodale’s have al so had as their guests the last 2 weeks their granddaughters, Eliza beth and Sarah Ann Goodale, of Benn^ttsvllle. Elisabeth Dabney of 2rd Avenue, Camden, has just returned from a week’s visit with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dabney. Jr.. In Louisville, Ky. While there she' flatted Chnfchill Downs, Lin coln’s birthplace,, and “Hr Old Kentucky Home.” Miss Margie Wormouth, of Chester, accompan ied her on the trip. Mrs. Henry C. Hallman and daughters, Patricia and Priscilla Ann, Lyttleton street, left on Mon day for a month’s visit with rela tives in Norfolk. Va. They will be joined later by Mr. Hallman who will spend his two weeks va cation there. Mr. end Mrs. W. R. Bonsai and daughter, Mary, Greene street, have returned from South borough, Mass., where they attended the graduation exercises of W. R. Bon sal, III, from St. Marks School. Mr. aad Mrs. Geo. E. Stuart, Mrs Georgs E. Stuart, Jr., and children, George Edwin and Jamie Ann, Lyttleton street, are spending two weeks at the McLean cottage at Myrtle Beach. ---=* " Miss Ida deLoach, Mr. and Mrs John K. deLoach and son, Bratton deLoach, attended the Willingham- Walker wedding at the First Pres byterian church, Columbia, on last Saturday Miss Ethel Yates, N. Broad and Greens streets, has returned from two weeks visit with friends in Gants, Qa., where she was exten- !*]• id • alster-ln-law Mrs. John L J"**® I sively"entertained, aim Ml* Alberta Team, N. Broad , Mrg street Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hoffman and daughters. Betsey and Nella Wilson Coward have returned from a week at Myrtle Beach at the Oceas Plaza, The ru t No Need To DISCARD Your Old -V** 2- Lawn Mower D. P. PEEBLES has installed •a Foley Sharpener and can ' ALL Mowers .. HAND all Ha also has for all types of sPEciAuzDronv saw SHARPEHIHO D. P. Peebles TEL. N7-R Sotisfoction Guoranfsod On All Work Hampton Parte, wtH leave on Tuesday fW a Imp weeks slay In Charleston where she will enroll the Charles ton Nary Yard in Bins Cross Hos pitalisation. Mrs. Wm. S. Hicks, Raleigh, N, C., will arrive on Saturday tor the weekend with her sister and broth er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mor rison, Brevard Place. , Mr. and Mrs. J. Nettles Lindsey, Shannon Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. R. Arden Lowndes will spend the 4th of July weekend with the C. P. Du Bose, Jr.’s In Llnville, N. C. Mrs. Cyril Harrison and daugh ters, V. V. and Lee, Kirkwood Lane, have gone to Legonier, Pa., to join Mr. Harrison who wUl be In charge of polo at the Rolling Rock club again this summer They will return to Camden In the fall. Mr. and Mil. C. C. Whitaker, Jr., and daughter, Mary, and son. Mart, will take a cottage in LlnvlUe, N. C.. for the week of July 4th They will be accompanied by Rocky Bon sai. III. • John Lindsay, Donald Morrison, Jr.. Micky Marshall. Hugh BUlups, Jr., and Johnny Wall will report to Columbia on Saturday for their order for Navy Reserve sod wiU nail from Jacksonville, Fla., for a Canibbean cruise. MONDAY MAY BE JULY 4 But It Is Still Wash Day With Us. OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 4th _ __ have gone to town. Maas., for Jhe summer CoL and Mrs. John F. Wall, | Johnny Wan and Ross Trnssdals spent several days last Veek at Myrtla Beach.— Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Self, of Charleston, visited their sons.' Bucky Self and Dusty Scarborough on Saturday, they wefe guests a tbs Oreenleaf Villa. B. Clarkson Rhame, 408 street. Is confined to his bed with tonsilitla* Mrs. Robt. Breck and cbUdrsn. of New York, ere visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. PIttd, Brevard Place. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith, end son. 1704 Fair street, have moved to Orangeburg where Mr. Grtfflt! has been transferred with the FVrnj ■n<i Home Demonstration Agency. Mrs. Fred E. West, DeSausaore street, had as her gueats last week her sisters, Mrs. W. R. Houseman and son, Robert, and Mias Mamie Lee Wynne, all of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hay, Jr,. Charlotte. N. C., were guests last week of the former's mother, Mm. Florence B. Hay, Fadr street. Lt. and Mrs. Michael Bonner (Cary Guthrie) left this week to make their home in San Antonio, Texas, where Lt. Bonner will re ceive flight training at Randolph Field. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn] and daughter, Anne and mother, Mrs. W. R. Clyburn have moved to their summer cottage on Hermit age Lake. They have had as their gueats their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mra. Billy Clyburn (Peggy McGuIrt), of Atlanta, Ga.. who returned home on Tuesday. * • • • • Births Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sheorn, Jr., are the proud parents of twins, born Sunday, Juno 19th, at - the Camden hospital, a girl. Nancy Llndler, and a boy, James De- Loache. Mrs. Sheorn is the form er Charlotte Llndler. They have one other child Billy Sheorn, age one and one-half years. Born to Mr. and lira, George V. Nettles, of Bhmey, a daughter, qp Sunday. June 19th, at the Camden hospital. She has been named Phyllii Rebecca. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gardner, of Bethune, announce the birth of a son on Tuesday, June 21, at the Camden hospital. 1 —»—s -»— Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bass, 92 DeSaussure street, announce the birth of a son, James Henry Baas, Jr., on Monday, June 20th, in the Camden hospital. Mrs. Bass, the, former Ernestine Conyers, la the daughter o/ Mra. Gladys Conyers, i • • • Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rountree are the proud parenu of a daughter born June 22nd in the Camden hos pital. She has been named Rose Mary. Mrs. Rountree is‘the form er Mary Smith, of Aiken. Mr. Rountree is a South Carolina high way patrolman stationed la Cam den. ^ • • a Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hall, of Kershaw, a son, Marlon Francis Hall, Jr., on June 25th, at the Cam- (ten hospital. • • • Mr. and Mra. W. G. Catoe, of Kershaw, announce the birth of a daughter, born June 27th, at the Camden hoepttal. Annual Tri-Gamma Ball Is Held At Alrpojt The TH-Gamms June Ball was danced on Thursday evening, June ICth, at the recreational hall at Woodtrard Airport. The sorority colors of blue and white were uaed effectively in the decorations. Garlands of crepe paper were suspended from the wagon-wheel chandeliO’es and over the French doors. Long-leaf pine, smllax and magnolia leaves bank ed the two fireplaces and bowls of blue and white flowers were used os th< mantelc. The young ladles in their formal summer evening gowns and cor sages made a pretty picture against this background. The grand march of old officers led by the president Molly Ogburn. and her escort Mickey Marshall, came just before intermission. Mias Ogburn announced the new officers for 1950. They are: Will Ann Campbell, President; Dot Emerson, Vice-President; Mary- Jeanette Campbell, Secretary and Patsy Hammond, Treasurer. Fol lowing this announcement the Tri- Gamma members and their escorts danced the Tri-Gamma no-break to the strains of their theme song. “Star Duet’’ played by Bill Burns and His Orchestra. A large gronp of high school and college girls and boys attended this annual affair. salted nuts and decorated cakes natural hyacinths, white | * I Hi geSs - -- ^ W % 'W 1 V' mm. Mrs. William Vance Burns Miss Margaret Van William Vance Burns Are Married and white spectator pumps, wore the white orchids frqpi her wedding bouquet They will make their home in an apartment at the Bums on N. Broad street „ s * Mrs. Burns is a ^graduate of Camden High School where she was a member of Tn She attended Winthrop Rock Hill, and wa« very all activities there be- of the Junior Fol- and holding responsible posi tions on the Johnsonian staft the Senate and Campus chairman. She is a beautiful and talented mem ber of Camden’s younger social aet ■ Mr. Burns received his educa tion in the Camden City School and at the University of South Carolina. He served in the United States Navy for two years and is now owriter and manager of the Camden Mutt* Burns OrtheSL Among the y were Mr. and i straw jut lantic *££5* ’ and brown MonahanUe^ umps. She remt, Ride«r», p&Ul *UTIE| partim Popular bridal' Mrs. James M. Marlon B. y their homo iitt OP Ust Tuesday blago party ^ Mrower In honor of | yanLandingham, Twenty-seven M bingo in the lan. which was lovtly with | . (( at The -» UM ... SMART SHOP Chambrays, Rayons, Ginghams and Batiste AH Siaet Women's, Misses and Juniors Values •• 19.95 Now 6** and 8*® Rj»4h^iin Presbyterian church was the scene of a beautiful wed ding on Saturday evening, June 25 at 8 o’clock, when Miss Mar garet Van Landingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford W. Van Landingham became the bride of William Vance Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uylus Grover Bums. The Rev. A r Douglas McAm, pastor, officiated, Ufing the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before a background of southern smilax, cedobium fern and palms interspersed with numerous candelabra in pyramid style holding white tapers. Tall baskets of white gladioli were used on either side and lighted tapers in brass holders entwined with smilax and banked with magnolia leaves were placed in each window. The pews for the family and special guests were marked by wide white satin bows and sprays of English livy. Mrs. A. Douglas McAm, organ ist, and A. Clifton McKain, vocal ist, presented the wedding music. Mrs. McAm played Shubert’s “Serenade,” “Liebestraum” Liszt, and “Romance,” Rubenstein. Mr. McKain sang “Because” d’flarde- lot. The wedding march from “Lohengrin” was used for the processional and the march from “Midsummer Night’s Dream” by Mendelssohn for the recessional. “Claire de Lune” by DuBussey was softly played during the cere mony! > The candles were lighted by Luther J. Watts, of Camden, and William S. Van Landingham, of Columbia. Usher-groomsmen were Jack Smyrl, Luther J. Watts of Camden. Hughey Tindai BishopviUe, and William S Landingham, brother of the bride, of Columbia. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. Bums was his son’s best man. The bteide was lovely in her wedding gown of white mousse- line-de-soie fashioned with a high neckline, with an insert of Chan tilly lace^an the bodice and at the wrist. The fitted bodice was buttoned to below the waist with tiny lace covered buttons and the full skirt 6| mousseline-de-soie was worn over a crinoline petti coat A graduating cascade of Chantilly lace ruffles fell from the waist line forming a train. The finger-tip veil of French bridal illusion was worn from a Juliet cap of the lace and her only orna ment was a diamond, pearl and old gold lavaliere, a gift of her father to her mother before their marriage. She carried a small bou quet of Uliea-of-the-valley cen tered with white orchids and hav ing a shower of narrow * satin streamers tied with clusters of lilies-of-the-valley. Miss Edna Team of Camden was maid of honor and the brides maids were Miss Sarah Eleazer and Mrs. William Van Landing ham of Columbia. .They were all dressed alike in acqua-marine marquisette oVer matching taffeta. The marquisette fichu s were caught in front with a bow and 1 the skirts were made very full; with deep tucks. Miss . Team s j flowers were orchid asters in a Colonial' nocegay with fluted pap-1 kgro atm PATRONS er background and fled with or chid satin ribbon. Miss Eleazer’s and Mrs. Van Lanjflngham’s flowers were the same in shades of pink into deep rose. All ox the attendants wore wrist length gloves of white mesh and short single strands of pearls, all gifts of the bride. Mr?. Van Landingham, mother of the bride, wore a dinner dress of rose japonica in sheer crepe, having a sweetheart neckline, cap sleeves, and a full skirt with sheering across the back. Her flowers were 'of white roses and she wore long white gloves. The bridegroom’s mother was gowned in acquamarine crepe with matching gloves and* shoes and her flowers were American Beauty rosebuds. Mrs. E. J. Lewis, of Columbia, grandmother of the bride, wore a turquoise crepe dinner gown and a gardenia corsage. A reception was given by the bride’s parents at their home, 1113 Lyttleton street, immediately fol lowing the ceremony. Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. T. Lee Little and presented to the receiving line composed of the wedding party, Mrs. Van Landingham, Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Lewis. Mr. and Mra. Cecil Bras- ington were at the dining room door and the punch bowls were STREET U PLEASE TAKE NOTICE « ’ • 'A" T % '' ? We will CLOSE at 12 s’ remain morning, ed 5th, at 6 a; m. James Ellison, Jr. (Barbara. Bra»± ington), cousin of the bride, of Columbia. Mrs. Jr., sister of the at the bride’s book and in serving were Mrs. James Nab- ers (Theresa Van Landingham) of Sumter and Columbia, Nancy Kendall of Florence, Mrs. Lauren Cooper (Carolyn Campbell) and Mrs. Benton Sheorn, Jr. (Dottie Roe borough). Arrangements of multicolored gladioli, magnolia blossoms and roses were used throughout the home. The bride’s table was cov ered with an Italian cutwork doth and was centered with the triple- tiered wedding cake banked with gardenias and topped with a cor sage of real flowers. Triple pronged silver candelabra holding white tapers were on either side of the cake and low silver bowls of bride’s roses, Shasta daisies and gypsophilia were used on oppo site ends of the table. Lime sner- bet punch, green and white mints, COUJVT THE ADVANTAGES YC — v •- - T~ ” .WITH RADMNT GLA! —no soot, smoke or ashes mar room furnishings. Fsiior all you do is flip the switch. More Com IwiK^S^paniB'painted to match your color scheme. roonoifitrsl Jim save to 80% on installation —pay no more to operate. Space Saving 1 —units fit in walls, require no ehunaeysr storage rooms, etc. Pormaneni—unbreakable units, no moving parts to wear out SaiiH—Underwriter approved. ' > i V THIrHadiant <4ai ed, with records of your inspection. Ini Glass Heat for your Install tt now ... co . for average house taka Our representative will I end explain the system at I obligation to you. lUlO UiliV 6H& M St FI COLUMBIA. S. a MILLER'S for Lumber Little Theatre CAMDEN, S. C. Fri-Sat, July 1-2 1,000 Miles of Blazing Guns! 1,000 Thrills! Joel McCrae, Alexis Smith Zachary Scott—in "SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS’* Color by Technicolor Also Three Color Cartoons LATE SHOW Saturday. July t 10:30 P. M. Their deeds ring out in glory! A story of love that defied the fury of the skies! "JUNGLE PATHOL” HO LI DA Y Sunday. July 3 Matinee 3:15—Night 9:00 They have a date with fate! The biggeet stars in their big gest hit! Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman—in “CASABLANCA” • Moa.-Tuee* July 4-5 The big-time springtime love time musical! AQ yours! Doris Day Jadk Carson Leh Bowman—in ”MY DREAM IS TOURS” Color by Technicolor Also Fox News - July 8-7 “No man takes what’s mine!” Patricia Neal, Raymond Ate Metro News Kirk Douglas is the