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*,<• -u T-,- ' (.I- FACE POUR THE CAMOEN Sftfe (ilantbnt (SlfrattirU 1109 North Broad Street . Camden, $. C. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY DaCOSTA BROWN Publisher SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: All Subscriptions Payable In Advance One Year $2.00 Six Months — Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Camden, S. C. All articles submitted for publication must be signed by the author. Friday, June 30, 1944 SOWELL-HARRia A wedding of much interest to so ciety in South Csrolins and one of beauty and charm was that of Miss Betty Sowell and Lieut. Mark Day Harris, Jr., which took place at B p. m. June 21 In the Lyttloton Street Method^t church. The BeT. H, F. Collins officiated. The chancel was a towering screen of greenery And fern interlaced with white gladlol^ and lighted with seven- branched candelabra holding cathe dral candles. The pews for the faml- llen and special guests wete marked by bouquets of white gladioli tied with white ribbon. Before the ceremony a prelude of special music was played by Mrs. James Gandy, organist, and Mrs. Jde Stone sang “Because” and “I Love . fws- »• . Miss Dot Sowell, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a yellow mouseline de sole dress and carried a bouquet of mixed garden flowers. The bride, who was given In mar- rlage by her father. Dr, C. F. Sowell, wore a white net and lace dress. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion fell from a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of bride ^roses ahowered with.sweet pegs- The bride's only ornament was a single strand of pearls. The bridegroom had for his best man Lieut. Ned L. Fisher. Ushers were Capt. Frank Sowell of Camden and Washington, D. C., and C. A. Jeter, Jr., of Carlisle. Mrs. Sowell, mother of the bride, wore an aqua afternoon dress with white accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Harris, mother of the bride groom, wore a blue afternoon dress and a corsage of Talisman roses Following the ceremony the im mediate families and a few close —frlend-s—werw Wants—For Sale e Rsesivsd toe lata for regular eolumne LOST—One pair tortoise rim eye glasses, in black case, between Halgler and Camden theatre, Satur day night, June 24. If found please leave at Haiglar Theatre. IBp LOST—War ration book. No. 4. is sued to Mamie Stoter end Waddel! Stover, .route 4, Camden. S; O. ISp I^efty Leeper To Be Carolinas’ Ace In NY Lfifly Mason Leeper of Gastonia, N. C., the bushy browed little man with might and magic In his southpaw arm, will represent the Carolinas In the All-American boys game at the Polo Grounds, New York, on August 7. Following his brilliant and spec tacular showing in the Carolinas all- star classic at Charlotte, he was voted the number one man of the game by a landslide. CHRM|lgUMBAMOg|^^gH^R^lH^^PR1DAY^UN|rla^^ MR. AMD MRS. HOFFER ENTERTAIN NEWLYWEDS ception at the home of the bHde’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Sowell. The house was decorated with gla dioli and bridal wreath. During the; evening the bridal couple le.ft for thilr short wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a becoming suit of brown figured linen with white embroidered jabot, brown and white accessories aqd a corsage of white rosebuds. For the present the couple will make their home in Marianna, TIa.', where Lt. Harris Is instructor'at the Marianna army air base. Mrs. Harris Is the attractive and popular daughter of Dr^ and Mra, Charles F. Sowell. , She was gradu ated from Camden High school and I.Ander college. Lt. Harris Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Harris. Sr., of LaGrange, Ga. He was graduated from the La- Grange High school and attended Clemson college until he was called into service. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding arere Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Harris of La.-. Grange, Ga., Miss Carter of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jeter,,Mrs. R. M. O’Daniel, Mrs. Bill Jeter. -Mrs George Thomas and Miss Judith Thomas, ail of Ca.rllBle, Mrs. John T. McAlister and John McAlister of Spartanburg, Mrs. Team Gettys, Jr and Miss Betty Jean Sowell of Co lumbia, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Jeter and Allen P. J^ter of Rock Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hough and Miss Jean Hough of Kershaw. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hoffer ente>r- mined with a lovely party at their, home on. Chesnut street iMt FgMayj night honoring their son, Jerome Hof-. fer, Jr., and his wife, who were re-t centiy married. The house was at-! tractlvely decorated with mixed jsurn-' ■ the mer flowers. Upon arrival the guests were introduced to the honor couple.^ Punch tables were presided over by Miss Maggie Brown and Mrs. Sally Massey. Refreshments were stRved by Misses Margaret Rebecca Cunning ham. Sybil Drakeford and Mrs. Cam eron McLaren. THE BYRDS GIVE HOUSE-PARTY Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Byrd honored EHbert Byrd with a house party last week at the Ocean Strand hotel. Cres cent Beach.' His guests were: Lucy Boykin of Sumter, Alice Strickland of Cheraw, Joan Schlosburg, Mary Nell Campbell. Harold Rodgern of Spartanburg, Bill Orr of Laurens, Neal Smith and Bill Bums. The party attended the Pattio at the Ocean For est hotel Tuesday evening, honoring Lucy’s Birthday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs.ssArthur Stokes an nounce the arrival of a son. boro June 26, at Columbia hospital. The young son has been named Arthur Lawrence. announcement •••• 1 have recently purchased the 1 /. M. Dunlap Service Station and Grocery, located on the corner of Broad and York streets, and am now eager to serve you when you are in need of * * * GROCERIES AND MEATS GAS AND OIL JACK BROOME’S Service Station iuidGroceiy HOFFER-HODNETT Watts Street Baptist church in Durham, N. C., was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday, June 17, at 5 o'clock, when Miss Patricia Bradley Hodnett of Durham, jtecarae the bride of Mr. Jerome Miller Hoffer, Jr., of Camden, with -Dr.,^ Owen Fy^ Horring officiating. Appropriate nuptial music was ren dered by Miss iiHsie Smith, soloist, and Mrs^: S, J. Angler, organist, both of Durham. Ushers were Cameron McLaren of this city, G. R. Dickert of Columbia, J. W. Williams and H. R. Ferrell of Durham. The bride's matron of honor, her sister-in-law, -Mrs. Samuel Ayers Hod nett, was gowned in maize marqui sette over taffeta. She caroled a bouquet of mixed flowers. The bridesmaids. Miss Annette Til- son in perriwinkle blue, and Miss Ella Anne IToctor in shell pink, cousins T HERE IN PERSON-IN tllli TENT THEHTRE THE TENNESSEE RAMBLERS (Briarhopper Program Heard Over WBT Daily) Featuring Claude Cegey, Jack Gillette, Cecil Campbell, Don White FRIDAY, JUNE 30th Door Open* 8 <— Show Starts 8:30 ADMISSION — — — 25c and' 50c plus tax On Rutledge St., Next Door To Service Men's Center the bride, were similarly gowned in marquisette over taffeta, with identi cal head dress and carried bouquets of mixed flowers. The bride was given In marriage by her cousin, Mr. C. W. Tilson, of Durham. She wore a gown of white satin. Her finger-tip veil of illusion, fell from a halo of orange blossoms and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and orchids with white satin ti««. She was met at the altar by the bridegro^ and his best man, the Rev. Ross jOTancisco, of Frlends- villtf, Tenn. » Mrs. Hodnett, the bride’s mother, wore an aqua dress with white acces sorles and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Hoffer, the bridegroom's mother, wore a two-piece pastel oink crepe dress with pink hat and white accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Hoffer is the daughter of Mrs. Howard Thomas Hodnett of Durham. She attended Mare Hill college. Wake Fore.st college and Croft’s Secretarial school and before her marriage was connected with the Hospital Care As sociation. Mr. Hoffer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Hoffer of Camden. He attended the University ofvSouth Carolina and Georgia Tech, where he received his B.S. degree in Aeronau tical Engineering In 1939, and his Master’s decree in Aeronautical Engi neering in 1941. He is now affiltated 1th Curtis Wright, Caldwell, N. J. At Georgia Tech, Mr. Hoffer was a member of the Institute of AeronautL cal Science, of PI Delta Epsilon hon orary Journalistic fraternity, and Beta Kappa. Following a wedding trip to Tennessee, the couple are now at home in Montclair, N. J. Immediately following the wedding Mrs. H. T, Hodnett entertained at an Informal reception at her home for nwmbwB of-the—wedding TO THE CITIZENS OF DeKALB TOWNSHIP: - Asa candidate for Magistrate, I would like to meet each of you and ask your kind consideration, but my physical condition and the restrictedT gasoline situation makes it almost impossible. I am in this race of my own accord and without politi cal ties or obligations to anyone, and am running upon the merits of my character, business ability, and qualifications for the office, and this I ask you to investi gate. I will give you reasonable and reg ular of ficeliburs, and pledge to you faith ful, honest and impartial and courteous ^erwice, and will handle the office in an efficient and businesslike manner. CHAS. B. BLYTHER \,J P 4UV two families, out-of-town guests and friends of the couple. I ,, ALL DOGS Must Be Vaccinated Every person in the City who owns a dog or dogs must have them vaccin-. ated if they have not been vaccinated this year or suffer the consequences. The work will be doqe by Dr. T. B. Bruce, 11, Veterinarian, next door to City FiUing Station, on Lyttleton St, Thurs. and Friday, July 6th and 7th. No dogs will be permitted to re> main in the City unless they have been vaccinated. Be sure to bring your dog the first day, if possible. The fee will be $1.00 for each dog. ■ THIS NOTICE FINAL-v REMEMBER DATE DON MORRISON, City Health Inspector CAMDEN, S. C COMING ATTRACTIONS —AT— Camden Theatre )»DOOOOOOO»DOOOOOO»DO»»0< T^RiDAY Mid SATURDAY June 30 and July 1 SATURDAY, July 1 ^ 10:30 Show Bela Lugosi. John Carradine and ■ Judith Gibson “RETURN OF THE APE — MAN” liBBOBOOBPOOOOOOOOOBBOOOC SUNDAY _ July 2 MONDAY and TUESDAY . 'July 3 and 4 ANDY BIONDE RMNIBIE MICKEY ROONEY; ami off tha folks Ib Ai-G-Mk mwit amd basil WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY July 5 and 6 . ®MUNO 6WS4N • GOO. T08US OCO.COUIOUHS - FAYg EMBIBOKr AND YOUR BUDGE SOUND nutrition and thrifti ness are especially important ^ow—when you must keep well not only for yourself but also for your country's sake. When you must save not only for your fu ture but also for your country's ■ future. Let our variety of foods and our reasonable prices help you do both. Market Specials Chuck Roast - 29c lb. Ground Beef - - 25c lb. Hens - - - 39clb. Hams (whole or half) 34c lb. Butter - - ■ ■ 49c lb. Oleomargerine • 25c lb. SUGAR 5 lb. Bag stamps 30 • 31* 32 Point 1 'roe Spoci all' June Peas No. 2 can lil C!om No. 2 can Tomatoes a No. 2 can tP« Vinegar qt bottle J5 46 OZ. CAN Grapefruit Juice' Corn Flakes 5 Crisco 3 lb. jar 33 Bleach Quart Jar 2F( Oxydol lar^ldig. Doz lai^eiAg. Lemons dozen JO-31-32 CARNATION MILK Tall can 1-2 point II VIENNA SAUSAGE (no points) 2 for CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3pointa The Camden Food .? r-- TelefdiQnM 282 and 283 — ■ ; /.Liu