The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 29, 1945, Image 5
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PARKER-HOLLANO
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14 s*D<lT Grove Methodist church
r Bethune was the scene of a
liv wedding Monday, Juno 11. at
0 o’cloclt. when Miss WUlle Jose-
ine Parker became the bride of
Arthur R. Holiand, Jr., of Cam-
*nd the U. 8. Army Air force.
Rer Wilson Roy Parker, brother
the bride, officiated, using the
ible ring ceremony,
ukets of while gladioli, tall can-
bra and palms against ivy on an
TOTtsed white background made a
setting for the wedding.
iDg the ceremony, music was
errf by Mrs. B. H. Gardner, plan
ed Miss Peggy Gardner, rocallst
er-groomsmen. Donald Holland
pfc. Willis T. Parker lighted the
Iss Mae Parker and Mrs. Carl A.
land sisters of the bride, were
lesmaids. They wore identical
iSM of blue net and carried match-
bouQuets of yellow rosebuds. The
Itron of honor was Mrs. W. R.
er. sister-in-law of the bride, who
s a dress of light blue lersette,
carried a bouquet of yellow rose-
g and gladioli.
e groom's best man was his
In. Carl A. Holland of Camden,
e lovely brunette bride was
In marriage by her father, Wll-
J. Parker, was gowned in a
ite marquisette dress. Her veil fell
a coronet of orangeblossoms.
bride’s only ornament was a
e strand of pearls, a gift from the
Ber bouquet was of white
om.
ebuds and breath of spring center-
I with an orchid.
Ing the evening the bride and
room left for their wedding
FV>r traveling the bride word a
Uilored suit with white acces-
and the orchid from her bou-
Irs Holland la the popular daugh-
fof Mr. and Mrs. William J. Parker
itt. She is a graduate of the
High school, Caisatt, and
college. Since graduating from
she has taught in the Ruby
tcbeol.
Holland is the son of Mr.
har-R. Holland, Sr., of Camden.
a graduate of the Antioch High
ol and attended Marlboro Bnsl-
College, Bennettsvllle. He has
Btly returned from 35 months
as service in North Africa and
and is on temporary leave, being
iM at Camp Patrick Henry, Va.
fo make many allk parachutes for
en and troops, India is seeding
qaantiUes of cotton to China in
ange for silk.
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Kalb Phsurmaej — Phon# 96
TMl CAMOgW CMROmcH. CAMOtlC tOUTM CAWOUWA. FRIDAY. JUNE 2t. 1546
S O C I t 7 Y
TalepVgpa 29
Mrs. A, Sterne is visiting relstives
in Blueflekl. W. Va.
Mr S. N. Nicholson is a patient at
the Columbia hospital.
Mrs. L. P. Tobin is visiting her
daughter in New York City.
Mrs, Jack Magee left Tuesday for
Wilmington. Del., -for s visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shannon spent
the week-end st Crescent Beach.
Mrs. B. W. Marshall and son, Ted,
are spending a week- in New York.
Miss Betty West has returned home
after visiting relatives in lAke City.
Captain Moultrie Bums was at
home with his mother for the week
end.
Mr. Netles Lindsay spent several
days in Camden with his family this
Week.
Mrs. John Heath has returned from
Washington after a stay of two
weeks.
Miss Rose Ann Boiiver of Colum
bia, was the guest of Mrs. Ike Jones
on Sunday.
Lt. Ed English, stationed at hattis-
burg. Miss., is spending a few days
in Camden.
Mrs. James Snowden of Charleston,
U the guest of ker daughter, Mrs. R.
S. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrss^John Blakeney spent
last week-end at Ocean Drive hotel.
Ocean Drive.
Lieut. William F. Buckley, Jr., from
Camp Gordon, Georgia, spent the
weekend at Kamschatka.
Friends’ of Mrs. Ike Jones will re
gret to learn that she is a patient at
the Camden hoipital.
Miss Martha Kirk of Ingleside
Plantation, spent thtf week-end with
Miss Louise Ancrum.
J. C. David and daughter, Sylvia,
are visiting relstives in Denmark and
Charleston this week.
Miss Fay Lomansky is visiting Miss
Joan Schlosburg at Ocean Strand
hotel. Crescent Beach.
Miss Elsie Redfesrn will leave for
New York Saturday to undergo train
ing aa an air lii^ hostess.
Mrs. W. L. Dixon and children of
St. Matthews, spent the past week
end with realtives In Camden.
Bubber Cobe left Thursday to visit
his uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Coxe, Jr., at Crescent Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Maher and chil
dren of Columbia, were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. John' Mnllen.
Mrs. John Land and little son of
Gastonia, N. C., are visiting Mrs.
Land’s mother, Mrs. B. O. Boykin.
Mrs. Clara Guthrie, who has been
the gnest of Mrs. J. H. Guthrie, left
Thursday for Woodbury Forest. Vs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Large and daugh
ter, Ann. of Lamar, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gas
kin.
Misses Margaret Van Landlngbam
and SMna Team attended the Presby
terian conference last week at Lex
ington. '
Miss Caroline Richardson left Fri
day for Washington where she will
visit Lt. Col. and Mrs. John Richard
son for tem days.
Bobby Hammond left Tuesday for
his home in Silver Springs, Md., after
spending the winter with his grand
mother, Mrs. R. L. Moseley.
Mrs. James H. Burns has returned
home after a delightful trip to Staun
ton, Va., where her son, Captain Ben
ton Borns, is now stationed.
JIfiss Bland Glover visited Miss Hsl-
lie Clarkson st Winthrop college this
week. Miss Glover was also the guest
of Miss Ann Springs of Fort Mill.
Carol Cox and Harmon Hancock of
Clemson college, spent the week-end
with their respective parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Hancock.
Mrs. James Allen and daughter,
Mary Donam, -and Mrs. W. L. DePsss,
Sr., of New York, are spending tbs
summer in Camden. They are occu
pying the brick cottage at the Hob-
kirk.
Mrs. B. S. Edenfield and daughter,
Patti Sue, have returned to their
home In Little Rock. Ark. Mrs, Eden-
field visited her daughter, Mrs. J. M.
Stewart, and sister, Mrs. Walter
Smith.
Miss Bitsy Coxe left Thursday for
Wsdesboro, N. C., where she will visit
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Coxe, Sr. From there she will go to
relstives
Mr. and 'Mrs. T. O. Boykin. Miss
Margaret Boykin and Marion spent
several days recently st Fort Lander-
dale. Fla., whore they visited T. O.
Boykin, Jr.. S.2.C, who is in Radar
school there.
Mrs. James H. Fowler. Sr., of
Columbia and Bastover, spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. James Clark
son. Mrs. Fowler is the sister of
Mr. James, Mr. Alex and Mr. Bam-
well Clarkson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chss. Block return
today to St. Louis, after a visit to
their daughter. Mrs. S. W. Eichel and
Mr. Ehchel.
Lt. and Mrs. Cyril Harrison of
Pensacola, Fla., are - occupying their
cotUge at the Hobklrk. Mrs. Harri
son will remain ih Camden for the
summer and Lt. Harrison will rg^rt
back to Pensacola after a few days
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolivar Boykin enter
tained a number of young people at
their home, “Millway,” on Tuesday
night. Among the guests were Misses
Bland, Barbara and Katherine Glover,
Louise Ancrum, Sandy Metts and Sal
ly Heath. i
Lt. and Mrs. PlAens Freeman and
son, who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. James Clarkson, si>ent
last week-end in Charleston with LL
Freeman’s mother, Mrs. Benjamin
Freeman. The Freemans have return
ed to Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Emma Villepigue and Major
Moultrie Brailsford attended the wed
ding on Sunday of the former Mias
Anne Slnkler ^skins of Bisbopville^
and Mr. George Gregg Cooper. The
wedding took place at St. Marks
church at Clarendon.
Major J. M. Chapin, U. S. Air force,
has returned from overseas duty and
is on a SO'day leave. He is the hus
band of the former Miss Mary Zemp
of this city. Major and Mrs. Chapin
are spending a week at Crescent
Beach, after which they will visit
relatives in New York' and Maine.
Major Chapin will report to Atlantic
City when' bis leave expires.
FAQE FIVE
BLAKENEY.WIL80N
V-E DINNER PARTY GIVEN
On last Friday night the employees
of Eichel’s Depaitment Store were
feted at a delighlful V-E dinner at
Gus Ward’s. Guests of honor were
Mr.' and Mrs. Chas. Block, of St
Louis, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. S. W. Eichel.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
A son, James Belk Rush, was bom
to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Rush on
June 15 at Victoria hospital in Miami,
Fla. Mrs. Rush was the former Aileen
Belk.
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION MEETS
The recent meeting of the Ceme
tery association of Camden was well
attended. The reports of the officers
and committee chairmen were read
and approved.
The most important business
brought before the members was the
fact that the sale of lots had Increas
ed so rapidly in the past two years
that at present rate, the lots In ceme-
.tery would all be taken And new
ground would have to be found, prob
ably at A high cost After discussion
a motion was passed that the price of
lots would be raised to 50c a square
foot from date of meeting in keeping
with the tremendous advance in all
prices.
An interesting development daring
the last year or two has been the
increasing number of lots sold to
those who formerly buried in church
yards In the countJ^ and inquiry from
outside of our county.
Wants—For Sale
COACHING DONE —Enfliah,
history, math, French, biol*
ofy. Hours arranged. Shan
non DuBooe, Phone 260-'W.
When Chester W. NlmlU was 17
years old he was commander of U.
S. submarine forces in the Atlantic
Ocean.
NOTICE
TO ALL freezer-locker
PATRCfWS
Camden Frozen Foods, Inc.,
^ta ^ -amnlngham _to
3, tha daya for bringinf poul
try to plant will be changed
from Tneedaya to Thnradaya.
So Sorry....
Lovely In Its beauty and simplicity,
the wedding of Miss Elliabeth (Betty)
Kennedy Blakeney to Lt. William
MUler Wilson st high noon Thursday,
June 21 at Grace Episcopal church
Bigh-lighted the 1945 nuptial season
In Camden. -
In the historic edifice artlsttcally
decorated for the occasion with ferns,
daisies. Queen Ann lace and smilax.
Dr, Maurice Clarke, rector of Grace
church, performed the rites uniting
the two popular young people In holy
wedlock, the double ring ceremony
being used.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. A.
Kennedy Blakeney. Fair Street, at
tired in a beautiful wedding gown of
white net with a long train from the
dress carrying ruffles arpund the bot
tom with three quarter sleevee, a
sweetheart neck and wearing a lace
coronet and veil, carried'a bouquet of
white gardenias. She was attended
bp her sister. Miss Rhetts Blakeney
as maid of honor. Miss Rhetts’s gown
was'of yellow net and she carried a
bouquet of white daisies tied with s
ysllow ribbon and had several daisies
adorning her hair.
The bridesmaids, who were Miss
Louise Blakeney, a sister, Miss Mar
gie L. 'Hiarman of Cbersw, s cousin.
Services At Bethesda
On Sunday, July 1. the Lord's Sup
per will he observed at the 11:15
service. Immediately afterwards a
picture will be made of the congrega
tion for the news letter to those in
the service and a picnic basket din
ner will be servcHl on the Sunday
school lawn. .It is hoped that all the
members of every family in the
church and Sunday school will be
present. The church sch(^|jneeis at
ten a. m. Small children ^ay be left
In the nursery class during the morn
ing service.
Col. J. W. Clyburn
Awarded Br’nze Star
Col. James W. Clyburn. F. A.
Headquarters. 95th Division ArllUery.
has l^en awarded the Bronze Star
medal for meritorious service in con
nection with military operations
against an emeniy of the ITnifed
States.
Miss Anne K. Springs of Fort Mill,
and Miss Bland Glover of Washing
ton, D.'C., were attired in yellow net
gowns and carried bouquets of white
daisies tied with pale green ribbon.
Ushers at the church were Kirby S.
Tupper. James Sweet and George
West of Camden, and Captain Oscar
Wylte, Rock Hill, and Blackburn Wil
son of Washington, D, C.
Mrs. A. Kennedy Blakeney, mother
of the bride, wore a gown of navy
print and carried a bouquet of gar
denias.
The musical program for the cere
mony included Grieg's "I Love But
Thre” and “Because,” Melvin Green
being vocalist, with Miss Sara Camp
bell at the organ.
Following the ceremony the young
couple left for New York, where thq^y
will honeymoon at a resort in the
Catskill mountains. They will be at
home July 5 at New River, N. C.
The bride, one of Camden’s most
charming girla, is a graduate of Cam
den High school and of Winthrop col
lege at Rock Hill. Through her high
school years and later she was active
in all social affairs of the community.
She is the daughter of .Mrs. A. Ken
nedy Blakeney, Fair street.
The groom, who is in the armed
service, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam M. Wilson of Washington, D. €.
Red Cross Notes
Sadia K. vonTrsackow
The knitting quota is about half
filled. Anyone interested in msUng
helmets and* sweaters nuy call at
The Hat Box for wool and instruc-
tioos.
A card has been received from Mrs.
A. C. Drawdy, Her eye operation has
been completed. She says she misses
tha Red Croas workers very much.
Hie chspter wishes her a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Alfred Cnnaingham of Liberty
Hill,' was a recent visitor st bead-
qnartafi and took 80 kit bags to Miss
Lai Richards to be made. Liberty
Hill always does it share. There are
atni 80 at headquarters to be com
pleted. Camdan workers, let’s finish
thega 80 and complata oar quota.
American Red Croas hospital work
ers are needed more than qver since
'V-B Day. The current recruitment
drive for social and recreation work
ers for military and naval hoapitals is
under way.
This need is not affected by tha
Army Surgeon GeBeral’s recent an
nouncement that the need for nurses
had been filled. The workers now
being recruited will follow up the^
work done by nurses In aasisting the
wounded aerrice men to- recovery.
Hospital workers are- needed both
overseas and in the U. 8. In Europe
many wounded soldiers are still wait
ing to be moved, and hospital sarv-
IcAi will be necessary with the army
of' occupation. In tha Pacific, mount
ing casualties kre creating an urgent
need for workers in hospitals. In the
United States thousands of men are
being returned to hoipitals from both
theaters of operutlons. The jobs pay
1140 to |350 monthly, plus free living
quarters.
The Kershaw County chspter. at
1711 Broad street, Camden, is now
ready to discuss these positions with
applicants who are Interested.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bruce an
nounce the birth of a son, Robert
Andrews, Jr., at the Camden hospital
June 18.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
—AT—
Camden Theatre
FRIDAY-SAT., JUNE 29-30
“BARBARY COAST’
Miriam Hopkina and Edw G.
Rubluflon
Also Selected Short Subjects
lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOe
SAT., 10:30 Night Show
A Merry Musical Melee! ^
“BLONDE RANSOM’’
with
Virginia Grey and Donald Cook
XOOOOBOOOBOOOOOOOOttOOOOt
SUNDAY, JULY 1
“THE FIGHTING
GUARDSMAN”
Anita Louise and 'Willard Parker
Also Selected Short Subject
IBOBOOOOOBiOOOBBOOOOOOOOO*
MON.-TUES., JULY 2-3
A New Kind of Motion Picture!
“A SONG TO REMEMBER”
In Technicolor
Paul Muni and Merle Oberon
Latest News
5000000000000000000000005
WED.-THURS., JULY 4-5
‘TRAPS THE SPIRIT’
Starring
Jack Oakle and Peggy Ryan
Also News
Spring: and Summer Models
Now On Sale
At ^
Greatly Reduced Prices
1
Some Sajrt “It takea cogtrago to wear the hata theae
dasro.”
We Say: “It fhroa jrou oourage to wear the hata theae
dajra.”
See Our Diaplay oi
COSTUME JEWELRY and BILLFOLDS
Greatly Reduced In Price
The Hat Bo±
BUT! Due to the shortage of rationed materials, and iA or
der to give, our employees am udi-needed rest, our bakery
^ close Saturday ni^t, June 30, for one week... reop
ening Monday, July 9. *
WE THANK OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR
INDULGENCE
* J , ♦
Camden Home Bakery
Sui
amer Dresses of Cotton Lace
Odd Sisaa — Whitoa . . . Light Tan — Good Valuoa at —
2.00
Women’s Millinery
On# Lot Priood At ^
50c 1.00
Men’s Swimming Trunks
Stylod liko a running pant or gymn aliort—Tan only — Stzoa 28 to 42 —
1.50 “** _2.00
JL
Summer Hand Bags
ol Cloth or Straw — Attracthro Styloa —
50c 2.00 (plna tns) ^