Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| , CATHERINE GOODALE - announces, the opjpwing of her shop for interior decorations and gifts at, 1811 fair street, camden nlq ,! Mm ' 1 ("society news Telephone 100 TINDAI JENKINS lioayiy ancLB^nvllcity characterised the wefluTtfg hrWiss Helen Marie Tindal and Richard Furman JenkluB, of Camden and Winston-Salem, N. C., whloh was solemnised at the home of fho bride's mother, Mrs. Hughey Tindal. of Camden, Saturday afternoon. The Rev. R. Bryce Herbert, of the Lytileton Street Methodist church officiated. using the ring ceremony. Mrs. J. M. Gandy, piaulst, and A. C McKaln, baritone, both of Camden, rendered a program before the ceremony. Miss Jean VanLandingham and Mid* Lena Stevenson, of Camden, lighted the candles. Miss Ethel Mae Madden, of Columbia. aunt of the bride, and only attendant was maid of honor. The bridegroom's best man was John Flowers, of Camden. The bride, a lovely Irish brunet, descended the stairs alone, ^Jtere she was met by the bridegroom. She was a picture of loveliness in her wedding dress of light blue silk alpaca which was fashioned empire style with short puffed sleeves and sweetheart neck. The very flared skirt with fullness in the back had a slip of pink taffeta on the front of which were dainty cluster or flowers of pink and blue. Narrow pink and blue velvet formed the sash. Her finger tip veil of blue illusion fell gracefully from a quilted blue coronet on either side of which were pink bouvardla. She carried a prayer book on top of which was an exquisite arrangement of pink bouvardia tied with blue satin ribbon. The bride, one of Camden's most charming young women, is a graduate 01 Winthrop college,, where she was a member of Sigma Omega Delta so" cial sorority and to Alpha Psi Zeta. honorary psychology club of which she wa< pv-sivent her senior year. ^ The b: : legromi is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins, of Camden. He 1< descended from one of Camden's oldes* families. He is now connected with the Southern Auto Parts company in Winston-Salem. During the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing for traveling a smart fall ensemble of tun with top coat of! English tweed After September 9, lhey will be at home at 109 N. Cherry street. Winston-Salem. MRS MULLEN CHAIRMAN OF TUBERCULOSI8 ASSOCIATION Mrs. John Mullen, who has volun1,,^,-Hii ber service to the Kershaw County Tuberculosis association, as chairman of the 1939 Christmas Seal sal-, will meet with the excutive comni; of :he tuberculosis association Tu-^day. September 12, 5 p. m., in tiir off ices of the county health depai'm-nt, to outline for the members way- in which they can be of most in helping to raise funds need; rpetuate the tuberculosis ccnogram. A- i real "go-getter," Mrs. Mullen is ; -funding and Harold Funderbutk president of the tuberculosis asSH.rmu, feels that Camden and the county will make a fine response to th- ,i ppeal or funds that will be made by Mrs. Mullen and her co-workers. Those expected to attend the meeting of the executive committee are: Mrs John Mullen, Mrs. A. C. McKaln, Mrs. J. T. Gettys, Mrs. W. J. Mayfield Mrs.-Mottle West, Harold Funderourk.-i-Hafrt' A. D. McArn.__H.__0. Ca: risen. Dr. John W. Corbett and A W Humphries, Compliments Guest 1:? compliment to her house guest, M;-- Marion Halns, of Ridgeway Miss I- r-nce Savage entertained at a par:.v Thursday afternoon. The Savage home was tastefully decorated with *a' y flowers.and three tables-were Pranged for bridge. High score Ki/n was won by Miss Betty Whits* ker and the consolation was cut by the honoree, who was also presented a guest prize. Among the guests Miss Joan Hill, of New York c?>'. and Miss Barbara Fleming,. 6L> ^ mgstown. Ohio. * m t \ T ' Birth Announcement Mr and- Mrs. Elmef CrTWatte. announce thS birtji of a daughter on Aumst 25. at the locak hospital.? ^nnsttsruia HerakL QUY?-BLACKWELL Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 3.?A weddlug of unusual charm toqk place last evening at 6 o'clock at Myers Park Presbyterian church, when Miss Mary Guy became the bride of David Leigh Blackwell.. The I'hui^ waa decorated with palms, smllaCnnd white tapers. Mra. Charles Moseley, Jr., played the weddlug music, and Oscar Beard sang. Dr. Francis W. Gregg, of Rock Hill, uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony. Dr. Gregg was the officiating minister at the wedding of the bride's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Alvu Guy, and the bride's sisters, Mrs. Rives Hervey King and Mrs. James Trotter. C. Shannon Blackwell, of Chicago, 111., was his brother's best man. Ushers were Dr. E. R. Hipp, James Delx>ache. Jack Nettles, of Camden and W H. Morrison. Mrs. King, twin sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore daffodil yellow net with short puffed sleeves and full skirt. Her flowers were a garden bouquet. The bride entered with her brother, John Samuel Guy, who gave her j In marriage. Her wedding dress was J Of French blue marquisette, with a full skirt gathered to a dropped waistline. The bodice was embroidered in soutache braid of the same shade. Her circular veil of French blue tulle . was softly draped from a Juliet cap. She carried white gardenias and valley lilies. Mrs. Josephine Shannon Blackwell, | of Camden. S. C., mother of the groom wore a dress of ashes-of-roses chiffon, with a corsage of gardenias. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell left for a wedding trip to Lakemont, Ga. For traveling Mrs. Blackwell wore a three-piece suit of yellow wool, with brown accessories. After September 15th the couple will be at home at 1501 E. Seventh street. Mrs. Blackwell, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Guy of this city, has made her home for the past several years with- h^r sister, Mrs. James, JTrotter, on "Hampton Avenue. After j her graduation, from Central HighJ School she attended Queens-Chicora j College, where she is a member of Phi Mu Sorority. Mr. Blackwell Is the son of Mrs. Josephine Shannon Blackwell. He is a graduate of The Citadel at Charles- J ton, S. C., and holds a position with j the Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., of this city. Miss Madden Entertains Misrfthel Mae Madden entertained ( Thursday afternoon at her home ou^ Hamptou avenue with a lovely bridge party in honor of Miss Helen Tindal, bride-elect of Camden._ The entrance hall waS attractive-, ly decorated with pink gladioli and, dahlias, and the living room had bowls of white asters as decorations. Colorful garden flowers were used in the mother party rooms. The brideelect's place was marked with a starched bow of white silver tulle and a miniature bride and bridegroom. Tiny sliver wedding bells were given as favors. Miss Louise McLeod. of Camden, won the high score prize, and Mrs. S. W. Van Landgham received the consolation prize. The honor guest was presented a crystal bowl In her chosen by her hostess. Miss Madden was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Arthur Allen Madden,f and the brideelect's mother, Mrs. Tindal, of Camden.?Columbia Record. Hostess st Breakfast The lMLtt4Jfc8eiiea ot ParLiea Riven 'in honoinJMias Helen Tindal before her marriage to Richard Furman Jenkins Saturday, September 2, was the breakfast at which Miss Nancy Watts entertained on the morning of the wedding. White flowres were used throughout the Watts' home and the breakfast table was centered with a lovely bowl of white altheas on a mirror reflector -^Places were laid for sixteen of r W^onor guest's close friends -&4*p miniature bride and groom marheafb# place of the brideelect. fheluoStesa' gift to Miss Tindal waa set. uik - Entertain Directors* H tick tyiUtake^ Jr., was host Tues,Jufitevening wfien he invited the directors of the Rotary Club to dinner at'his hom* Places were laid for A. D. McJ^ iJ&jL .deLoach, Tom Ancrura, Moultrie. Burns, Henry Savage, 8am Karesh aad the host Personal Mention Miss Miriam Gaudy is on a visit i to her mother In Hartsville. j Carl Schlosburg has returned from a trip to Myrtle Beach, Mrs. Annie U. Blackburn visited relatives here this week Mrs. H. L. Soholosburg left Sunday I for llenderHonvtlle for a visit, Mrs. Chauucey B. McDonald of Columbia, was a visitor here Monday. Mrs. C. F. Mints, of Washington, 1>. C., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Zemp. Mr. a ltd Mrs.'' John Mullen, spent the weekend at Camp Mondamln, I ?ako Summit. J. M. Gaudy of Atlanta, Gu., spent the weekend with his family at the Bark View Inn. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Johnson and family have returned from a trip to Washington. Mrs. J. Manly Smith of Blshopvllle Is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Muggins. Mr. and Mrs. liurrlngton Yates and little daughter, spent the weekend at Pawley'a Island. Mr. and Mrs. Gatewood Workman, of Valdosta, Oa., are guests of Mr. ! and Mrs. Charles H. Zemp. | Mr. aud Mrs. F. N. McCorklo and Frauds McCorkle are on a visit to the former's relatives In Athens, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Sheorn have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Kochelle Sheorn in Sarasota, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover and sons spent several days in Charleston and Walterboro recently with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bates and Billy Bates, have returned from a three weeks trip to New York and Canada. James G. White of The Charlotte Observer and son Jimmie, were the weekend guests of the former's sister, Mrs. VVylle Hogue. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cureton, of Chester. and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Duell, of St. Petersburg, Fla., visited, the Kennedy's at Bettvneck plantation last week. Midshipmen McKaln Richards and Jack Villepigue, of the United States Naval Academy are at home spending their vacations with their respective parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Brown have as their guests,Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown and baby, Mrs. Thelma Lewis, of Washington, and Mrs. J. D. Gates of Meredith, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders and sons, of Henderson, N. C. were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chewnlng. Mrs. Chewning accompanied them home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Johj* deLo&ch have as their guests Mrs 1. deLoach's sister, Mrp.-Dan Blake and two children, of Air den, N. C. Mr. Blake will Join his family for the week end. Among those from Camden who attended the Duvall-Spruill wedding In Cheraw Saturday evening were Mrs. A. IX McArn, Miss Lai Blakeney, Miss Margaret Fewell and Oliver Rice. Mrs. B. G. Sanders has returned home from a visit to relatives in Birmingham. She has as her guests Mrs. W. F. Molton, of Birmingham and Mrs. W. C. Patrick, of Charlotte* After a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Cantey, Miss Barbara Fleming, of Youngstown, Ohio, left for her home today. During her stay In Camden many small, informal parties were given in her honor. x Chapter Met With Mrs. Robinson The September meeting of the John D. Kennedy Chapter U. D. C. was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Stephen Robinson on Fair street. At the October meeting several new members will be present and delegates to the state meeting to be held in Columbia In November will be named. The roll call qulzz at this! meeting will be General Joe Wheeler, < The Chapter has been requested to decorate a float to be entered at the Cotton Festival. The Daughters of the American Revolution group Is to meet In Camden October i3 and this Chapter has . been Invited to attend. It la regretted that there was no sixth race In the Generals' races held here on Labor Day to be named the General Zaoh Cantey Deas, for Camden contributed six generals to the Confederacy.?Mrs. John Cantey, Secretary. College Girls Honored Miss Betty Boineau gave a pretty' party at her home "Midfleld Plantation," Wednesday afternoon In honor of the girls leaving soon, for their various colleges^* Fifteen greets were invited and eac&vrQught a gift. These packages were put in a grab bag and exchanged during the afternoon. Later, pellghtful refreshments were served In the dining room where the table was prettily appointed and centered with an arrangement of late summer flowers. American news of the European situation Is being broadcast to Europe in the German language by the General Electric company's powerful short ware station WGESZ In Schenectady N. Y., company officials announced. SPRUILL DUVALl Cheraw. S?*pi. 2 ?Ai 8 o'clock this evening St Davtd's Kpiscopul church was the scene of a lovely ami Impressive wedding ceremony, which united two of Cheraw's most prominent families, when Miss Kleanor Humes Duvull and Juntos Alexander Spruill, Jr., were wed The Rev. I Claude M. Hohart, rector of St. l)a vid's officiated. Mrs Spruill, a lovely and charmlug person, is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. K. Walker Duvall and has lived In Cheraw all of her life. She Is a graduate of Sweet tyriar college and was a student of art In Boston and Philadelphia. Duriitg the last few years she has drawn Illustrations for several well-known children's magazines. She has takeu a very active and prominent part In social and religious activities in Cheraw and Is director of the Cheraw Girl scout troop. Mrs. Spruill Is also a wellknown tenuis player and has played in several South Carolina tennis tournaments. Her many friends sincerely regret that her marriage will take her away from Cheraw. Mr. Spruill Is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Spruill. He Is a graduate of the University of North .Carolina law school. He was a Rhodes scholar at Oxford university and held a graduate fellowship at Columbia university law school in Camden. ! Mr. Spruill taught in the- University of South Carolina law school one year and Is at present assistant professor of law at the University of Georgia, Atheus, Ga. Picketing strikers, wearing homemade gas masks, charged workers Thursday as they sought to enter the plant of the Barre Wool Combing company, lu South Barre, Mass., where a strike entered its fifth week. Deputies broke up one demonstration with tear gas which they said easily penetrated the pickets' makeshift masks ?handkerchiefs soaked in vinegar? stopped a second clash by parting the combatants, and made two arrests. They said about 200 workers entered the mill despite the attacks and Jeering of pickets. Visitors were barred Thursday on several United States navy vessels in Dos Angeles harbor and on all such craft to the south at San Diego, base of destroyers, light cruisers and submarines. In Dos Angeles harbor, the huge aeroplane carrier Saratoga; the Wright, aircraft tender, and the repair ship Medusa. No plausible explanation was offered, nor could It be learned how long the order would be in effect. Posmaster General James A. Farley, vacationing in Ireland with members of his family, Journeyed to Blarney castle and kissed Hhe famed Blarney stone, reputed to confer powers of extraordinary eloquence on those who kiss It. Atlanta, Ga., police are holding a man who gave the name of Edwin J. Thlbodeaux, who voluntarily admitted that he had passed a bunch of bad checks In New Orleans and asked that he be arrested. Thlbodeaux who gave an Atlanta address, made his confession to Patrolman M. G. Price. Three-Ton "Luna," Oklahoma City's Lincoln park zoo's only elephant, reached too far for a peannt and fell into a three-foot water moat. Attendants drained out the water so they could build a stairway for her to cllmo out. She was not hurt. Iii The Dlagoji, built in 961 A. D., in Kyato, Japan, one of the world's oldest temples and officially rated one of Japan's national treasurers, was destroyed by Are. Several persons were reported missing afterward. The Are raged all day and consumed 100 acres of forest despite tho efforts of more than one thousand lireman. The British submarine Thetis which t Sank June" 1, wltTi a loss of 99 men, was raised by the morning tide last Thursday and carried eight and a half miles Inshore. If you want | REALLY PERFECT FIT "? recommend " PerS?:,ocA SILK. STOU .-Jg Because 1. they're correctly proportioned throughout 2. the flt is kmtlrJ in and lasts as long as the stocking. 3. We know NoMend will give you more beauty and more ^Var, as well as perfect fit. j 'Ho,r $1.00 MtDIUM LONG JL THE FASHION SHOP, Inc. Opposite Post Office Camden, S. C. Phone 221 We Deliver I CONSTRUCTIVE LOANS Since the organization of this Bank in October 1933, we have made four thousand, four hun-~ dred and six loans. Loans to farmers,, merchants, firms, corporations, town and county, personal loans to individuals; and in so doing we feel that we have benefitted the community and ourselves as well. Today with resources well over $600,000.00, with our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and now with a membership in The Federal Reserve System, we feel better equipped than ever before to entertain bankable propositions for good loans and would suggest to those interested that they investigate our services. < THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF CAMDEN MEMBER FEDERAL DEP08IT IN8URANCE CORPORATION ^ MEMBER FEDERAL RE8ERVE 8Y8TEM f- - , V j 1 SSS2S5^^2S55^55E2ZZ555Za5552S55E&555Blp.''