The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 21, 1944, Image 4
PAGE TWO
Businesswomen
To Play Bridge '
The btiehiees woib«i*» cireJe oC
Grace Epiacopal -church are aponaor-
Ing a benefit bridge party at th* par
iah house at 8 o'clock on the eeeaing
of Wedneeday, Pebmary S.
Members of the busing women’s
circle will hare tlckeU for this bridge
event on sale next week. Purchasers
of these tickets are requested to make
fshlft reservation by calling Mrs. L. B.
Kirkland, phone 6li W.
THE CAMDEM CHEONICLE. CAMDEW. EOUTH CAEOLINA, FRIDAY
FOR ALDERMAN WARD QNE
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Councilman from
Ward One, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic Prim
ary. Your support and vote will be ap
preciated.
p, Archie J. Stein
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
Most Your
Friends Away?
If most of your friends are
away now—In the service—do
ing war jobs—don’t you feel left
behind sometimes?
Why not g«t In the midst of
this war? Join the WAC!
You can see new placee, make
new friends, learn Interesting
things—while you are doing
vital work to speed victory.
The Army needs your help
^urgently. Thia is your chance!
For full detaJla apply at the
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting
Station (your local post office
will give you the address). Or
write; The Adjutant General,
Room 4415, Mqnltloaa building,
Washington, D. C. ^
MAULOIN^ERBE
In a quiet ceremonjr of ’beauty, hnd
charm Miss Ethel Ann Mauldin and
Franklin Everdlng Zerbe, lieutenanf in
the Air corps, were married in his
toric Betheada Presbyterian church
’Thursday aftMmoon, January 13, at
S;30 o’clock. Rev. A. Douglas McArn,
paator, officiated In the presence of
the Immediate families and a few In-
timate friends, using the double ring
ceremony. The vows were spoken be
fore a bMkground of Southern smilax.
white seven-branched candelabra hold
ing white tapers and floor baskets of
white gladioli.- The American flag
held its place of honor near the altar.
Before the ceremony the organist,
Mrs. A. D. McAm, gave a lovely musi
cal program.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Daniel Sanders
Murchison, wore an advaiu^ Jlprlof
model of poudre blue wool two pfece
suit with matching topcoat with a
beige fox collar. Her bat and acces
sories were of brown with white
blouse and gloves, and she carried a
prayer book with a purple-thnMted
white orchid In the center. Mtaa Mtty
Ruth Ayer of Hampton, waa maid of-
bonor. Her costume waa a two piece
suit of pale yellow cashmere with
white blouse and gloves, a brown calot
with two white gardenias on the sides
and her flowers were a gardenia cor
sage.
S. Robert Ward, flight instructor at
the Southern Aviation school, waa
best man. Senior ushers, Ernest C.
Zemp and A. Clifton McKaln, llkbted
the candles. ^
Mrs. Mace Mauldin, mother of the
bride, wore a three piece aquamarine
wool salt with turf tan accessories and
a shoulder corsage of Talisman roee
buds.
Immediately following the ceremony
an informal reception was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Murchison
on the Black Jllver road. Receiving
at the door was Mrs. Annie H. Boykin
and assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Roderick Cantey (Barbara Zemp)
Mrs. John Chapin (Mary Zemp), Miss
Cary Guthrie, Ifrs. Julian Bums and
Mrs. Rodman Lemmon of Barnwell.
Later In the afternoon the couple
left for a wedding trip before report
ing for duty at Miami Beach, Fla.
r Mrs. Zerbe, the only daughter of
Mrs. Mace Mauldin, is a graduate of
Camden High school and attended
Wlnthrop college. Rock Hill. She la
an accomplished musician and a young
lady of unusual beauty and charm.
Lieut. Zerbe ia—the son of Mrs.
Franklin Oi Zerbe and the late Mr.
Zerbe of San Francisco, Cal. His early
childhood was spent In Honolulu and
he was educated at the University of
Southern California, Los Angeles. He
was commissioned this month at
George Field, Lawrencevllle. IlL, and
was a graduate of class 44-A in prim
ary flight training at the 64th A. A.
P. F. T. D., Camden.
The out-of-town guests Included
Mrs. Inex V. Mace, aunt of the bride,^
of Orange/burg, Mrs. Rodnau Lemmon
BURNE—TINOAL
In a ceremony of^ charm and beauti-
fnl simplicity Miss Helen Bums be
came the bride of Hughey Tlndal, Jr.,
corporal In the air corps of the Army
of the United Statee, Monday evening.
January the seventeenth, at 7; SO
o'clock, at the home of the parent’s
of the bride on North Broad street.
The Rev. J. B. Gaston, pastor of the
SiittnAab JflepHet ffbm’gh- officiated UB-
ing the double ring ceremony. An
improvised altar of lace fern, Southern
smilax and palms interspersed with
candelabra holding cathedral tapers,
and standing baskets of white gladioli
formed the background for the candle
light service.
rEarzabeth MScer ot Bamwen, an(T d^srdeI6l.“ ThO tradltlonat wed-
Miss Betty Rntb Ayer of Hampton.
BRANHAM-HARDEN
The wedding of Miss Ruby Bran
ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Branham, of Logoff, to Eldward Har-
dtebr jr-. took place December 16, at
the-home of Rev. Boyce Davla. Mr.
Hardin Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Harden, Sr., of Camden.
The brides maid was Miss Inez
Loyd of Camden, and Pfc. Floyd
Watta was best man. Mr. Elzel Kelley,
aldb of C!amden, was sn attendant at
the wedding.
DENTON.PAYNE
In a qnlet and simple ceremony at
the Baptist parsonage at 6 p. m. Jan.
9, Miss Mscie Denton became the
bride of Sgt. Glenn O’Neal Payne, of
the Air Forces. The Rev. J. B. Caston
officiated, using the ring ceremony.
The bride wore a brown suit with
oeige ritetland coat and brown ao-
oeaaoriea. Her corsage waa a single
lavendM orchM.
Mrs. P83me is 'the bniy daughter oL
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Denton of Qam-
deo. She ip a graduate of the Camden
High school and for some time has
been with the Camden Floral Co.
Sgt. Payne is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Payne of High Point, N. C.,
- ^ and received his education in the
Before the ceremony Mrs. F N Mc-,jjjg^ He Is
- Aviation
Corkle, pianist and Clifton McKaln, Southern
solo^ r^der^ a Program of school at Camden,
music. Mrs. McCorkle played Vene
tian Love Song,” by Nevln, "Ave
Marla,” by Schubert and “Because,”
ding inarches were used and* during
the ceremony “Liebestraum” by Liszt
After a short honeymoon in North
Carolina they will be at home in their
apartment at 1508 Lyttleton street.
BOYD-BAILEY
Announcements have been recelyed
and “To a Wild by Mw-Dowell. camden as lollows:
wore softly played. Mr McKaln, and Mrs. Jefferson Welcome
companied by Mrs. McKaln, I announce the marriage of their
Love You Troly, by Bond and Con- Kathryn, to Mr. James Alan
stancy,’ by Webber. ‘Bailey on Sunday, December 19, at
The bride, who waa given in Wirfd. Texas."
. . .r, ~ I Randolph Field, Texas,"
rlage by her father, IRys Grover k hiss Boyd has been making her
Bums, wore an Early Spring suit in Camden with her grandmoth-
beige crash-wool with fur trim, a soft ^rs J. C. Nicholson, Lyttleton
blue hat and luggage tan acceesorlee jjr Bailey, the son of Mrs.
and she carried a prayer book cent^ Ballfey of Rock Hill, was a civil-
ed with a corsage of gardenias and jn»tnictor at the Southern
brides rosea. Her only ornament was school for over a year. Both
& string of posris which wss given to popul&r nieinbers of the young
her mother by her father on tbclr camden. Mr. and Mrs.
wedding day. , Boyd formerly of Camden, are living
Miss Margretta Little was maid of jjj •
honor and only attendant. She wore - —
a two piece suit of Hickory wool with fightINQ MEN
fur buttons, a small brown hat and ^f|£ BETTER TRAINED
brown accessories and her flowers (Continued from first page)
were a noeegay of Sunburst roses and
lavendar sweetpeas. | This was pointed out today by Chief
The bridegroom had his uncle. Dr. j p Harris of the U. 8. Navy Re-
Emmett Madden, of Columbia, S, C., (.ruitlng Station In Camden, who said
as his beat man. Havy is now accepting 17 and 18-
Willlams Bums, brother of the bride year-old high* school graduates or
•*“* »f«bted fhe candlM. genlors for enlistment In the V-B pro-
Mfl. 'Bilrns. mother of the bride, nigh school seniors who en-
wore a street length dress ^ Dahlia will not be called to active
purple crepe and a shoulder corsage training duty until after their gradu-
of Talisman resee. ation from school.
Mrs. Tlndal. the bridegrooms moth- “When the V-8 trainee completes
er, was gowned In Barvarian blue jjjg gig^t months college course, he
crepe with sequin trim and a match- becomes a Naval Aviation CadeL” the
ing bat, Her flowi^ were Richmond
red roses. ~~ "" ' .
A reception was held immediately Paul Harrill of'Liimberton, Nr O., Zeb
after the ceremony for the bridal par- Harrill of Forest City, N. C., Pvt. Pat
ty and wedding guests. The bride’s Thompson of Liberty Hill and Miami
table was covered with a Venetian Beach, Fla., Mrs. Charlotte Perry of
embroidered cloth and centered with Miami Springs, F7a., and Miss Prances
a low bowl of white flowers and flank- Barton of Lancaster.
ed by sliver candlesticks with white — ■ - ———
candles. Assisting the hosts in en
tertaining were Mrs. F. ’ D. Ooodale,
Mrs. L. L. Clybum, Mrs. W. C. Mc-
Carley and Miss FYanccs Barton of
Lancaster.
Later In the evening the couple left
for a short bridal trip after which
they will be at home in Columbia,
where Cpl. Tlndal will be at the Co
lumbia Army Air Base, ^or traveling
Mrs. Tindal wore her wedding suit
topped by a brown dyed squirrel coat
and a gardenia corsage.
Mrs. 'Tlndal is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ulys Grover Burns of Cam
den. formerly of Forest City. N. C.
She finished In the Camden city|
schools and attended Wlnthrop col-
lege. Rock Hill. IKr mother wa.s the
BRYAN-NEWMAN
Bethune—Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Bryan of Bethune announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mildred Ro
berta, to Robert E!dward Newman of
McBee and Bishopgille.
The ceremony was performed at
the Methodist parsonage on the after
noon of January 6, by the Rev. J.
Carlisle Smiley.
Mr. Newman Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Newman of McBee. He
Is a graduate of the McBee High
school and Clemson college. He
now employed at the soil conserva
tion service at Bishopville.
OUTH CAROLIH*
recruiter said, “and then begins i;
montha of intensive gronnd schoql
physical, militsiry and flight instruc
iion that will qualify him to hold hk
own against any enemy afloat, ashort
or In the air. His training has beer
estimated by the Navy to be tha equi.
valent of a |40,000 edncatloa. quaU
fying him for a comminlon as an
Ensign in the Naval Reserve, or a
Second LleuL in the Marine Corpe
Reserve.'
U. 8. war dead from Pearl Harboi
to the Summer of this year had reach
ed approximat^y 15,000, whereas 'dur
ing same period there were 40t)0ti
traffic 4F«tlia.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
—AT—
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY-SAT^ JiU^. 21-^
Mariai Moiltet. Jon Hall and
Turban Bey in—
^*AU BABA AND THE
FORTY THIEVES”
In Technicolor
SAT,, JAN. 22, lOtSO Show
The Rltz Brothers In-^
”NEVER A DULL
MOMENT”
Mary Beth Hughes and
Langford .
Frances
SUNDAY, JAN. 23
«*HENRY ALDRICH
HAUNTS A HOUSE”
— with —
Jlnimy Lydon as Henry Aldrich
MON..TUES., JAN. 24-25
**THE IRON MAJOR”
Pat O’Brien In—
— With —
Ruth Warrick and Robert Ryan
«
WED.-THURS., JAN. 26-27
Deanna Durbin, Franebot Tone and
Pat O’Brien in—
**H1S BUTLER’S SISTER”
Akim Tamiroff, Bvel}m Anwers
and Alan Mowbray
BOOST YOUR BUYING I
A “black-out” of radio in South Carolina
would leave a bigger gap in the lives of
our fellow citizens than most of us
realize. We cart look back to a time
whentfadio was just a new-fangled gad
get that somefrmes worked — but today
it would be hard to look ahead to a
world without it.
To nearly a quarter of a million homes in
South Carolina—that’s about 1 out of" 2
k- radio regularly brings its air-borne
cargoes of entertainment and informa
tion. Operas and quizzes, variety shows
and newscasts, comedies, war stories,
symphonies, farm hours, dramas both
real and make-believe, lectures and
dance music — they’re in our living
rooms at the turn of a dial
To bring us these varied programs and
the advertising of their sponsors South
Carolina has 12 radio stations broadcast
ing from 8 different towns and cities.
Many of the prpgrams are local in
origin and interest—ethers go on the air
from all parts of our nation, frorn'micro-
phones set up at the fj^hest comers of
the world, and are hpdught here by the
5 networks serving ^uth Carolina.
We South Carolinians, whose job it is to
keep Greyhound buses rolling across
this State of ours, feel that we’re helping
to make near neighbors and ^ood aeigh-
bora of all the towns and cities we serve.
Our buses link these communities to
each other and to the rest of the Nation.
We feel that radio, in a quite different
way, is also doing much tahringxloaer
together the people of our State and of
our Country. Such unity is all-important
to our full-scale, full-time war effort.
/
BUS TERMINAL
DeKLalb Street
PImob
GREYHOUNff
former Ona Harrill of Forest City,
and her father is agent with the
Southern Railway here. She Is an
attractive and popular member of
the young social set of this city.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Hugh
ey Tlndal of Camden. He la a grad
uate of Camden High school and ‘vas
attending Clemeion college at the t'me
he was called Into the service. He
has finished his training In aircraft
mechanics and will be assigned to a
bomber ai the (^oluprbla army air
base. He Is the ^andson of Mrs. A.
•A. Madden and the late Dr. Madden
of .Columbia.
Among the ouLotiawn-jateats werq
Mrs. A. A. Madden, Dr. Ethel Mae
Madden. Dr. and Mrs. Efftmett Mad
den. Arthur Allen Madden, all of Co
lumbia; Mrs. Earl Hudson of Miami,
Fla.. Mrs. Richard Jenkina (Helen
Tindal) of Baltimore. Md.. Ewart
Buma fif .Ellanboro, -N.-(^ Mr«, Min
nie Harrill. grandmother of the bride,
,of Forest City, N. C., Mr. and Mrs.
FRIDAY-SAT. JAN. 21-22
Don “Red” Barry as the 'West’s
most hotoriouq .outlaw. In—
t
’THE BLACK HILLS
EXPRESS!*
Wally Vernon and Ariel Heath
Chapter 11
“Secret Service In Darkeet Africa"
Also Stooge Comedy
MON.-TUES., JAN. 24-25
Joan Crawford, John Wayne and
Phillip Dorn In-
Startling, Timely Picture of
France In Revolt
Also Pathe News
»O»»»OOO»OGOOOOOO0B000OO6
WED.-THURS., JAN. 26-27
Lana Turner and Robert Young in
”SUGHTLY DANGEROUS”
From a soda counter to hig^ so
ciety! Lana makes the leap! It’s
daring! It’s . delidoua!
C!bapter Six
"Thef Phantem"
Alao Paramount News
COMING SOON
“HEAVEN CAN WAIT”
A Miracle of |fh‘th
UMMS
HAIGLAR
EVERY&ODYr-AN EXT^JIiqO WAR BOND
i:i THE 4th WAR LOAN DRIVE
Y C'JR government is urging you—urging everyone
with a job and an income—to buy an extra 3100
W ar Bond in the Fourth War Loan Drive.
That’s the Feast being asked of every American-
over and above your regular purchaaei.
And it won’t be easy for most of us to set it asidel
. Taxes and living costs are a heavy burden. We’ll just
have to sacrifice and skimp and save to put this drive
acrossT
Do without everything you don’t need for happi
ness and health. Don’t waste one precious penny.
And put everything yuu can laiie into War Bondi.
No sacrifice you can make can approach the sacri
fices of our marines on the blood-soaked sands of
islands in the Pacific, or our soldiers fighting their
way mile by mile towards Berlin. No sacrifice you can
riiake can match the selfless heroism of our gallant
flyers over Germany or our sailors grappling with the
stealthy Japanese fleetl
Our boys Rre giving up their homes and their
families, their sweethearts and their jobs, even
lives. ' J*
Let’s hack them up by buying an extra 3100'
Bond in the Fourth War Loan Drive. You!ll i
to keep Old Glaj^ flying everywhere it bdongsl
-•O’;.
•ii