The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 20, 1943, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
BwpcrsonaU and Society|
II Mr? Sodrty Editor Phono 181
D C. Htnson are at
vs0*"
Ea wiirkiuau of ColuuiWa
Btf,w'^,K ,ud in cmtou.wWi
r^fjiuliy Uiiilth and Miss Anna
HSs Pfl| u
H* "T'linmpi "? on' HS*h
K&rHsura v
S?|,t'p'iwite of 5&!
iflity * ?. end in Camden with
E*t "w ' Xtol camdooEwf*
.. 1 lnir who In with the
i^emy Bnglneero North, visitlr
a A",l> hero thia week.
K bl> tuu j.-orta of others recently
ftr?JS?' BPrihg.. Fl?-. V
Kt ?to???4 iSljU of
jJiM" h'apomilng gome tithe
H ngtthewi. relattve? here.
frleuds ana^ gumter, spent
K*? Ten* with, her sister, Mia a
Hit- * ,? t the ivy Lodge.
WW* ??Mre BUI MerriU returne<!
1 ?' ulrMvillo. whero they ???nt
Mm Moore. their parent#.
HJJ vacation Richardson, 1H7
Ml*" ('iU,1;1 ' lB a guest at the New
fcu,el0,U " in New York City.,.
Baton hotel h Lee Maya and
K have returned from a
Pen J u Cheraw State Park.
K?k'? sta> a k or Walterboro,
?**' D?, S o?"T brother, Harold
|iK ?u:;r\r,a sL?k. n. Mm.,st.
jBot,'. |h kicberdaon, Lyttleton
Blks Caroim TueBday from her,
New York and N-w j
Kgland- vciikland of Brunswick,
I0" frilled home on Saturday by,
fe mne.- o' hi. father. Shauuou
Rfaf" Mae and Margaret Catoe I
. Netta ne<j from Portsmouth,
fe'JSfre lhey waited their brother.,
mfcTUSteruo. Hotel Camden
^Mrs. J- v1Br with her
Kb" Mm- M. O. Wltlen, In BlueP*
Ved I'arham (Olndya Weal)
I !f Children of Oxford, N. C., la spend^
days with relatives in Caml*;,*"!
^McMillan of Columbia, la
ft M!. ,ht? week with her daughCCrl
(ilorge T. tittle, and Mr.
Ft SaM,'a trjan?ea Troy Godwin
tjl {amiiv of Travelers Rest, spent
|t?SSnd with ??-?^n.Par",
|"^Mrj "if Caston'. pastor of the
Ittmaen' Bapitat church, la spending
I no weeks In Spartanburg at acom
I lereoce In the interest of the Baptist
Fife E. Davis of Hermitage Mill
|i is a anest at the Arlington
Km in Hoi Springs, Ark. Mr. u
Kg connected with Sparrow & D?vl?
B|kj store of this city.' ,
IS and Mrs. Otis Creed are spend nnometlrae
here with Mr. and Mr.
fiwp Creed, DeKalb stre .
WS2\? doing relief work at the
ft Outtl hospital for the summer.
ft lTand Mrs. Henry Collins and
muastj are vacationing In the moun
I Stool North Carolina TlWWiU
ft spend some time at tv,ere
ft# the Methodist assembly there
I Mrs Hester Moore. ^bo has ?erveO
I ? relief operator at the Western
I Union for the past two weellw during
tie absence of Mr. May, the manager
I returned to "her home In Orangeburg
Wednesday. . _
Mrs. H C. Mill. Jr., and daughter,
Cora, and Mrs. Dot Mill, sitser-ln-ia
|of Mrs. Mill, all of Durham, N. <U.
lipent the week-end with Mrs. Mm
pirents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCaskll,
lot this city. .. .
I Lt. and Mrs. H. M. Williams and
Iton. are spending a few days witn
Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. R- L?
Mosley. Lt. Williams has just r?turxJf?
from N'orlh Africa, after serving his
foreign mission. .
I Captain Bon \V. Heath, son of Mr.
ftind Mrs Prank H. Heath, HamptOH
1 nenue, has been appointed base enifiueerinp
officer at Shaw Field, acI
cording to announcement from that
I basic training post.
I Mrs \Y A Mullen who has been
ft spending several months with her
I relatives ami friends In New Orleans
I md Houston, Texaa, returned this
Week to the home of her daughter,
iM ii * win ? ?
JnhU??MuUeu' ttD(i Mr Mullen, at
Mulhall, Broad street.
ft.Mr*: Carrie Woolen ttu4 Mrs. p?m.
xt# r,ftur??<* Saturday from
Western North Carolina, where they
Smmr **Vi ^!yM Wlth on a
motor trip, Waiting Hendersonvllle
AahevlUe and other points.
1h ^Vluttn Kn Walkl,la (Kt,n? Moaley)
la visiting her/Husband Pfc it w
mint m ? l t^(W|<Uea] detachment.
Mrs. WatkluttYfiAfcds to stay
until the middle of tieMtaber
Mr and Mrs. Walti^?TWoo*ten 0f
CaaaaU, had a their gufcvrecently,
their son, Pfc. Lucas V. \7ootV from
Urn. hi Marluea- After xabJ&f vlait
with h a parents, Pfc. Wooteu went to
visit his wife in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. W. E. Dates, the Cedars and
l ines, left on Monday for Fort Beuning,
Ga., to visit her slater, Mrs.
Oran Hydrlck. She wsh accompanied
by her nephew, Billy Heath, who has
been spending the summer with her.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Douglas McArn
left on Monday for the mountains of
North Carolina, where they will spend
the next two weeks. They were accompanied
as far as Asheville by Mrs.
T. Leo Little, who will visit relatives
there. , .
Corp. Laurie West, Marine corps,
who is stationed at New River, N C.,
spent a few days in Cassatt and Camden
with relatives. She is the first
member of the Marines from this section
and was mos^. attractive in her
becoming uniform.
Lieut. Henry Claussen, formerly
civilian flight instructor at the Southern
Aviation school, has been ordered
to Shaw Field as an instructor in
basic flying. He has been at Maxwell
Field, Ala., since obtaining his re,
lease from the 64th AAFFTD. Lieut.
Claussen visited friends here on
i Tuesday evening.
I Cpl. A D. Moore, who Is in the administration
branch of the Royal Air
Force at Moncton, New Brunswick.
Canada, has been spending his furlough
here with Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
i McKaln. He was a cadet at the
Southern Aviation school with the
first class of British cadets sent to
this country for training In our air
force.
J CR08BY-WEST
On Saturday, August 14, 1943, Miss
i Mary Helen Crosby of Islandton, became
the bride of Mr. Nathaniel C.
M. West of Cassatt. The bride is the
attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
Crosby of Islandtoh, but she has been
making her home for some time in
Charleston. Mr. West is the son of
Mr. W. N. and the late Mrs. West of
CasBatt. He Is now with the U. S.
Navy at Balqsbrldge, Md. The marriage
was performed in' Camden by
Probate Judge N. C. Arnett, a close
friend of the family.
This marriage is of much interest
| to many friends and relatives in KerBhaw
county and throughout South
Carolina. Only a few of the close
relatives attended the ceremony.
t I
CAMDEN WOMAN
RECEIVE8 HONOR
| Mrs. Lessie O. Whitaker of Camden,
and member of the Hobkirk Hill
chapter of the Daughters of the
I Revolution, wrote a story of Pochontas,
the famous Indian Princess,
j The story was sent to the Reviewing
committee for Inclusion in the
| National Lending and Filing bureau.
Historical papers are sent in from
chapters all over the U. S. A.
Mrs. Whitaker has just been notified
that her story has been accepted
by the National committee, which is
considered a very great honor.
' CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Master Sidney Zemp, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney T. Zemp, N. Mill street,
played host to 25 of his playmates
Monday afternoon *at 5 o'clock. The
occasion was the 6th birthday of this
popular little gentleman. Games were
played and at six o'clock Mrs. Zemp
invited the young guests. Into the
screened porch where a beautifully
decorated table centered with a birthday
cake with six yellow candles was
cut by Little Sidney and served to his
guests by his mother, Mrs. Robin
>. Zemp, his grandmother and his aunt,
Mrs. Harold McNinch. Green and
l yellow was carried out in the favore
and In the cups holding ioe cream.
J
AME$-KNOB LOCK
Quaint little Bethesda Presbyterian
church was the scene of a lovely wedding
Saturday evening, August 14. at
7:30 o'clock, when Miss Patricia
Ames of Miami, Fla., and Baldwin,
L. became the bride of Lt. Bruce ?
D. Knoblock of the Southern Aviation
school and Sturgeon Bay, W'aconsin,
The pastor, Rev. A, Douglas McArn,
using the double ring ceremony, of-'
flqiated in the presence of the immediate
families and fellow officers and
their wives.
-The church was beautifully decorated
with Southern smllax, standing'
baskets of white flowers and sevenbranched
candelabras holding white 1
cathedral tapers.
Before the ceremony Mrs. ('. Q.
Knoblock, mother of the bridegroom
and a former concert soloist sang
"Because." She was accompanied by
Mrs. A. Douglas McArn, organist. The *
traditional wedding marches were
played.
The bride, a charming brunette^
was lovely in a two piece suit of white
pebble crepe with embroidered motifs.
With this she wore a starched calot of
white pique with short white veil. Her
accessories were white and her flow- *
ers were a shower bouquet of white
gladioli and fresias. She was given
in marriage by her father, Charles P.
Ames. Miss Antoinette Ames, sister
of the brid^, was maid of honor. She
wore a street length dress of aqua
blue crepe With white accessories and
a shoulder corsage of Richmond Red
roses.
Lt. Henry C. Benitez, classmate of
Lt. Knoblock at* the Southern Aviation
school, was best man.
Mrs. Ames, mother of the bride,
was gowned in a poudre blue crepe
dress with matching straw sailor and
A corsage of yellow tea roses. Mrs.
Knoblock, mother of the groom, wore
a suit of navy blue and while polkadotted
sheer, navy blue accessories
and her flowers were pink rose buds.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Ames entertained at an
informal receptioh in the dining room
at the Hotel camden. Punch was
served from a tastefully appointed
table centered with a crystal bowl of
white altheas and Shasta daisies and
flanked by white tapers in double
' crystal holders. A decorated wedding
cake was cut by Lt. Knoblock and his
bride And served to their guests. '
- T : J'-r'1.,1 1
| |?BMMM?? I I II I I <1
Mrs. Knoblock Is a graduate of
Scuddor school, N. Y.f and has been
employed as an Interpertor for the
United States government
Lt. Knoblock attended Georgetown
University, Washington, D. C., and the
University of Puerto Rico.
They will be at home at their apart*
ment at the Court Inn for the remainder
of Lt. Knoblock's primary
training. } \
Out-of-town guests Included Mr. and'
Mrs. Charles P. Ames of Miami, Fla.,
parents of the bride, Mrs. C. Q. Knoblock
of Sturgeon Bay, Wis., mother
of the groom, Miss Antoinette Ames
of Miami, Fla., and Pvt. Ames of Ft.
Jackson. r
Bermuda was settled in 1609 by a
party of colonists, under Sir George
Somera, who were shipwrecked" eh
route to Virginia.
?u- cu. a. . /
Camden Girl Is
Wedded to Lieut.
. , Announcement has been made here
Qt'the marriage of Miss Rosa Lee
Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frankt.L. Jordan of Fair street, to
Lt. Victor Marturano, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Angelo Marturano of Montclalr,
N. J.,- at Rapid City, South .Dakota,
July 3. The ceremony took place at
the Methodist church chapel, Ren.
Carl Stromberg officiating.
Attending the couple at the ceremony
were the mother of the bridegroom
and It. and Mrs. Frank D.
Barron of Charleston, W. Va.
The bride was attired in a two-piece
frock of navy b\ue with neck line
and bracelet-length sleeves being
edged in white. Navy accessories and
a gardenia corsage completed her costume.
The bride was a former resident of
the DeKalb section and of this city.
She was a graduate of Baron DeKalb
High school and following her school
career she has been employed in the
traffic d^artment of the Southern I
Bell Telephone company.
The groom was formerly employed
by t?e Wright aeronautical corporation
and is now stationed at Rapid
City air base.
The young couple are making their
home at 480 East North street, Rapid
City, 8. D.
PRINCESS BAKE f
WARE?Complete Line :
With Dainty Designs.
i, ' !i
Sna?*'""- - C- !
Casserole, Pie Plates,
Salad Bowl, Cake Plates, Stove Sets,
water Pitchers, Refrigerator Bowls i
truemaid hammock
Gay Colors?Durable Material
sj 7^i$4.49 and $5.49 ^
I "u>trt '* no">'nB quite ao comfortable as a Truemaid
fc , Hammock for * Mp or a sua bath.
western Auto Associate Store I
}\ ^ Car"
] HOME OWNED BY
W.R. BOWDEN
I Q p p a m m - 1
1 L?|| b* * **?* 916 Broad Street
CHALLENGE LINOLEUM /
I x 12
$6.95 (reduced to) $5.98
Beautiful Patterns "r"J"
> ? r.
Come Early For Your Choice
1 4 . ' V * . ' /
L Economy
Auto Supply
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mm
rnnii nitp
u . i
*
The luteal in Skirls and
Blouses?All sises?All slylos
?Practical school appnrol.
Skirt* $1.98 to $2.?S
Others at $3.95
Blouses 69c
a
r-,
For The Pigtail Crowd
These clothes have been carefully picked?slow to
v look soiled, easy to keep looking fresh?and long
wearing quality. After mother lets down all the hems
she can ;frpm last year's clothes?if you. still need more,
. these are honeys!
Cottoh Print Dresses?D?signed
for School Wear
$1.49 to $1.98
Little Sister Pastel
Cotton With Dainty
/
Trimmed Collar
Smart Stripes and Shantungs
Always Serviceable
$1.49 to $2.95 :
9 J* \ * ^ \ \ \ \
Cotton Pinafiorea?For Small Children
98c to $1.58
Effipittat Percales?Always Popular For School Wear
91.49 to $2.95 (
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