Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Colony Cl«b er«aUt m i tailored ] w«h fuO Hero ior flMrt rnlMil «krl A oiatk wife in «lx tUnOy taflorad satti fold al B«ckUa«. N« V y # Black, Smart Shop SOCIETY 11 For Social Now» , Mr. and Mrs. BenUey Stogsdlll Union street, attended the U. of Oa.-E». 8. U. football game In Athena, Go., last Sntarday. Hugh Billups, son of Mrs. Hugh Billups. Jordan St. and Sgt Billups of Fort Jackson, returned by plane on Monday from the National Fu ture Fanners of America conven tion In Kansas City, Mo„ where he was a member of the band. - - Capt. and Mrs. Frances McLeod of Camp Gordon, Go., spent last week-end here with their parents, Mrs. J. H. McLeod and Mr. and (Mrs. 8. W. Van Lnndlngham. Abbott Goodnle left by motor on Monday for the Pacific coast on a buying trip for his greenhouse. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vereen (Betty Stevenson) and Dot Emerson visit ed Cadet John Stevenson at Car lisle Military school, Bamberg, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Mims and daughters, Kathy and Nancy Louise of Charleston, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Mima parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watts. Highland Ave. George R. Darden, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Darden. Fair 8t., has recently been elected Sigma Nu representative in the Inter-Fraternity Council at the Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Little David Moseley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moseley, Is improv ing some after an operation on an injured knee lost Friday in a Co lumbia hospital. , Mrs. John F. Wall, Cooks Court, Is spending this week la Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. Robert W. Smyths, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. William B. Pitts, Lake View, left by plane from Charlotte, N. C„ on Monday for her home In Honolulu, Hawaii She was ac companied as far as Ban Francisco by her daughter, Mrs. Robert Swan son, and daughter, Cindy, who have also been spending sometime here with Mrs. Pitts. Mrs. Mary S. Knifht has been on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. . TtUphonG 705-J Camden Garden Club - Has Delightful Meeting The Camden Garden clnb bad a delightful meeting at thtf home of .Mrs. Jobs M. VUlepigue, Lyttletou street, on Monday, Oct. 10, at 4 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by the president Mrs. Allison P. DuBoee x After a short business meeting the president presented Mrs. J. W. Trotter, who spoke on the subject of Foundation Planting She spoke in a most Interesting and inform ative manner, stressing that, lot. Shrubbery should enhance, not hide, the beauty ^o^the structure Cush, Mrs. Sybil Knight, Mrs. rs. E. J. Bogen P. Knight and Mrs. in Columbia for several days. • • * SEAL SALE CHAIRMAN James C. Porler of Orangeburg has been appointed state chair man of the 1M9 Tuberculosis Seal Sole among negroes, and has set the campaign goal for $59,000, according to announcement by the South Carolina Tuberculosis As sociation today. Professor Porler is the admin istrative principal ol the negro schools in Orangeburg where he has served as principal of the of the house, tdt, One should always take Into considarstkm the future growth of the plants used and place acordlngly. Srd. In our climate it is much better to use the broad leaved evergreens rather than the conifers, as the latter usually outgrow their beauty in six or seven years. Lastly, all Diants need core during the sum mer and any dry period. At the close of the meeting the guests were Invited to view the flower and leaf arrangements. The lucky number for a door prise ws* drown by Miss Lai Blakenev An arrangement which drew much Interest was s vase of man? varieties of wild flowers. Refreshments were served from a beautifully appointed table In the dining room where Miss Lillian Yates presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. VUlepigue was assisted by Mrs. J. G. Richards. Miss Lai Blakeney and Mrs. W. C. Sal mood. Camden Garden Club To Give Bridge Party The Camden Gordon Club in vites the public to an afternoon of bridge at the Hunt room of the Sarsfield hotel on Thursday, Oct 27 at 3 o’clock. Refreshments will be served and prixet given. Come and en joy the afternoon with us. Tickets may be secured and no Him g_pv/vjgvd. a in Alex Savage, 2^1-J. Tables may be reserved for Ok lahoma or Canasta. Kilkinson High School since 1938, and part-time professor of edu cation at South Carolina State College. He received his B. S. de gree m education from State Col lege and his M. A. degree from Columbia University, N. Y. Drive Carefully—Save a Life Miss Pitts Entertains For Mrs. Robert Swanson Miss Mary Pitts gsvs an Informal tea oa Saturday afternoon at 4:S0 at her home la Brevard Place, honoring Mrs. Robert Swenson of San Francisco. California, who boa been spending some time here with her starter. Mrs. WUlisn _ . Pitta. Lake View Oneote w«re greeted at the door by Mrs. R. B. Pitta. Jr„ and pre sented to the receiving line, com posed of Miss Pitts. Mrs. Swanson and Mrs. Wm B. Pitts. Beautiful arrangements of dah lias, chrysanthemums and othsr fall flowers were used throughout the house and In tbe dining room the lace covered table was centered with a silver bowl of yellow chry- santhemums. Yellow tapers In silver candelabra were placed on either end and tbe sandwiches, cakes and mints carried out the yellow motif. Presiding at the punch bowl was Mrs. Jolly Pitts and the coffee service was presided over by Mrs. Staoley Morse (Emily Pitts) of Beaufort. Twenty five guests call ed at the tea hour. Miss Lulu Mary Ouzts And Marion P. McMcekin Married At Greenwood Miss Lulu Mary Ousts, daughter of Mrs. a Trapp Ousts, and the late' Mr. Ousts, was married Sun day, Sept 25, at the Damascus Baptist church at Greenwood In an impressive ceremony to Marion Pope McMeekln of Camden, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMeekln. Mrs. Roy Henderson of Due West, soloist, and Mrs. William Oasts, pianist, tarnished the wed ding music. .. The bride's matron of honor and only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Wilson C. Henderson. Mrs. Hander- son wore on emerald grata dress with fitted bodice sad tall skirt It was styled with a portrait neckline, three-quarter length alaaxea ahd small covered buttons extending the tail length of the eleevee and to the waistline In the beck. see Bridge Clubs Meet Miss LoL Blakeney subatltuted for Mrs. John F. Wall at the Wed nesday Morning Bridge club when It met this week with Mrs. R. B. Pitts at her home In Brevard Place. > Also playing at the three tables were Mrs. Mable Houser, Mrs. H. G. Garrison, Mrs. R. B. Clarkson, Mrs. Annie a Davidson, Mrs. A. 8. Uewllyn, Mrs. R. E Stevenson, Mrs. J. M. VUlepigue, Mrs. W. M. Shannon, Mrs. E. H. Kerrlson and Mrs. Chao. H. Zemp Light re freshments were served during the morning. - The members of tbe Tuesday Afternoon Bridge clnb motored to Rem belt this week where they were the guests of Jirs. Henrv Carrison, Jr., at her home. Playing for two absent members, Mrs. R. a Kirk and Mrs. Julian Burns, were Mrs. Julian E. Sanders, Jr. of Hagood, and Mrs. Jack Chapin. A delicious dessert course was served before the card game. Mrs. Sanders was the- winner of the high score prize. Others playing were Mrs. C. J. Shannon, IV, Mrs. It ' a Pitts, Jr. Mrs. Frank Wooten, Jr., Mrs. Samuel Boykin, Mrs. R. M. Kennedy, III, and (he hostess. Mrs. Carrison. - * * • • • • Throwe r-Mc Kn ight Mrs. Maude L. Bell announces ic marriage of her daughter, de _iesseline B. Thrower, to Willard P. McKnight, which took place on December 18, 1948. The ceremony ' “L W. being performed by Rev. E. Reynold* of Sumter. champagne hat and glov and a single strand of pearla, gift of the bride. Her bouquet a nosegay of large chrysanthemums surrounded by pompon chrysanthe mums and a'row of yeHow and white ribbon, from which extended ribbon streamers. Usher-Groomsmen were Caldwell Stallworth, Claude Melts, CJaxton Tidwell of Columbia, and Jim Bhu tan! of Columbia. The bridegroom hod as his best men Robert F. Garrison* of Colum bia. Tbe bride was given in marriage by. her brother, James T. Ousts. She wore a sandalwood satin dress with ribbon striped taffeta Inserts and tall skirt with unpressed pleats. It featured a rolled collar and small covered buttons to the waist. She wore accessories of champagne and sandalwood She carried a prayer book covered with a yellow-throated white orchid, showered with white streamers and ferns. Mrs. Ousts, mother of the bride, wore a dress of aqua trimmed black crepe with black accessories. Her corsage was of white pompon chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony Mrs. Caldwell Stallworth and Mrs. Clande Metis, sisters of the bride, entertained at a reception at Mrs. Stallworth’s home for the families of the bride and bridegroom and out-of-town guests. After the reception the bride and bridegroom left for a wedding trip to Florida. Mrs. McMeekln wore a top coot of beige over be- wed- dlng drese and the orchid from her Mrs. McMeekln Is a graduate of‘ Greenwood high Dieted a business course at Green wood College of Commerce, she has been emfloyed by the pro duction marketing admlntatrutlon. 7 *4 five H. He county In World War the formers _ *• county. The couple will make their ho In Camden at 1542 Fair street, e e e « ifl NARCOTIC j*- ■AIT An average of 219 and offices lQlt9 v tfg m plies. quest ig stores, • robbed Of and "SiSS-s IK*5i£8 8. Muirs FoT --e* •: Kf. i >?; ? T' ■ n erhe U. a BUlLDQg ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TWEEDS dresses' v— \ and Country ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Staying Open gn Wednesday Afternoons r , HAD TO tlPV. % r, A Special Buy Brings W.J. REVIVAL CONTINUE iif# r? jM y#’ V John Edmund Hoggoi icher Fron Fearless Young Preacher From Lancaster, S. C. Hear Fearless Preaching of God’s Word By REV. HAGGAI v Every Evening 7:30 p. 10 a.m. You Thiw Magnificent - % / rr. - *4 J Dining Group r? • • y A Suite of QUALITY That Should Sell for Many Dollars Mon wonts to. . I of 18th Century this message, mito is really oatstoadliig . . . , hy a factory toot is os particular S. C. ' ■ S7 r f \ I 4-14 H, 4 4 *‘dA i m RekUF VsnatUe Y« ^•*1 ■ tv'#; I - signed barf of ton pool and nnmMwad It wito nmHng el today's homos, h Ftrfact . . „ tot ribbon i •bout here ta pqtfaSSf HOME FURNISHING CO.