Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-r?!l__CAIIDg|| CMWOWICH, CAMtHW. MUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. tCFTCMBER 7. 1M8 Will ' w I ' I i'. [i' Personals s / /i. ■f *. % Miss KARE8H-ALLEN Phyllis Karesh became the le of Captain Arnold Allen, Army iical corps, In a beautiful and im- ire ceremony at high noon In it Temple Beth El Sunday Sept Haul Schwartsmarl of Augusta, otticisted. using the single ring Only the immediate families vice «rs present. i The ceremony was performed under canopy of white covered with south* imilax and white gladioli. Potted ms. bridal greens an^ brass bowls white gladioli were used in the pie with tall brass candelabras ding Cathedral lights. Mrs. Sam M. Wittenberg, aunt - of bride, from Columbia, with Mrs. IQ Schloeburg as accompanist, sang ■auje.” The wedding march from bengrin by Wagner was used for processional and Mendelson’a ' from ‘'Midaummer Night’s for the recessional, bride, who was' escorted to the and aiven in marriage by her , A. Sam Karesh, was lovely In wedding gowp of white marqul- :e over satin, made with a drop Ider effect, banded in satin,' long ei ending in points at the wrist, t satin band at the waist Her tip veil of bridal illusion fell a Juliet cap of seed i>€arls. She a white prayer book with Ite orchids and showered with of the valley and tube roses, only Jewelry was a string of Is presented tQ her by the brlde- tn’i parents. \ \ \| a? MiOtvj The Hof f^r Co. Jewelers and Optomstrlsts > Camdan, 8. C. toSir PAGE FIVE ^Iss Ceevah Rosenthal of Lynch, burg, Va., was maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a Hattie Car negie original of white falll's made with hoop skirt- and a huge bow of poudre bile faille in the back, a white horsehair braid pietjure hat and car ried a Colonial bouquet of white gladioli with blue satin background. Captain Allen had as his best man, his brother-in-law Harold Frachten- berg of New York. Ushers were Jack Karesh. brother of the bride, and Phillip Wittenberg of Columbia, cousin of U^e bride. Mrs. Kareeh, mother of the bride, wore a dress of peach crepe, large black hat. black shoes, white gloves 'end a shoulder corsage of lavendel orchids. A luncheon was given by Mr. and Mrs. Karesh at their home on Laorena street immediately following the cere mony. The bride’s table was covered with a Venetian laoe cloth and cen tered by a tiered wedding cake which was cut by the bride and groom. Also gracing the table were silver candle sticks holding tnll tapers and a satin bow centered with tube roses. A shower of satin ribbons and tube roses fell from the chandelier and low bowls of white flowera were used on aide tables. A three course lunch- eon was served. Later in the evening Captain Allen and his bride left on a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina. For traveling the bride wore a fall suit of brown garberdlne with a linen blouse, brown felt hat, lisard bag and shoes, mink furs and an orchid bou quet. Mrs. Allen Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sam Karesh and Is a young woman of unusual charm and brlHiance. She graduated with hon ors at Randolph-Macon Woman’s col lege at Lynchburg, Va., where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She majored in Spanish and traveled In Mexico where she completed a course lu Spanish at the University of Mexico. , . CapUin Allen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Allen of New York, studied at the Unlverilty of Cincin nati and la stationed at Stark General hoapiUl In Charleston. Among the out-of-town relatives at tending the wedding and luncheon were: Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Wittenberg and son. PhUBp. of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frachtenberg of New York, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaplre and famUy and Sidney Eosm of Augusta, Oa.; LL and Mrs. Bern^ Agoos of Charleston; Mr. and _Mrs. Abe Heilman of Cheater; MIm DorM BaMn and 8. Babin of Cdlambla, and Miss Cesvah Rosenthal of Lynchburg, Va. — Sgt. end Mi^pk^ Tnivdalh,^ dailghfer, Linda, have returned to Panama City, Fla.' after spending an 18-day furlough with reUUxes In Montgomery, W. Va., and Kershaw. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Clotfelter of At- lanta, Oa., have returned to their home after visiting relatives at W’est- ville. While here they attended the Truesdale family re-nnion. Miss Ann Bruce of Greer, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Truesdale at DeKalb. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Williford have returned home after spending several days in Winnsboro at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. J. A. Williford. Lantxe Williford sUtioned at Camp Lejeune, spent the week-end in this city. Mrs. Lois Coxe, who spent the sum. mer at the Mayvlew Manor, Blowing Rock, has returned home. Her daught er, Miss Bitsey Coxe, spent two weeks with her after vlBltl];ig . relatives in Atlanta, Birmingham and Crescent Beach. Miss Louise Ancnim spent several days last week In Charleston, the guest of Mrs. Charles Middleton, Jr. While there she attended a dance at ’The CiUdel. M*"- and Mrs. W. L. Ooodale have returned to their home after spending six weeks at the Mayvlew Manor at Blowing Rock. Mrs. George Flshburn and daughter, "Miss Nancy Flshburn, of Charleston, were guests for several days of Major Moultrie Brailsford. Mrs. John Mullen, Jr., and little daughter are visiting Mrs. Mullen’s sister, Mrs. E. C. Shealey, In Charles- ton for a week. Private James Creed is on furlough and Is visiting his parents before im porting to Madison, Wls." T. O. Boykin, Jr., is on furlough, visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bright Anderson of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Llewllyn of Spartanburg, were week end visitors in Camden. Captain Moultrie B. Burns of Charleston, visited his mother the past week-end. Major and Mrs. A. G. Clai’kson, Jr., and little daughtm* returned from Texas Monday. Major Clarkson will be stationed at Fort Jackson. He and family will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clarkson, Sf. Lt and Mrs. C. J. Shannon, 4th, Navy, who have been stationed In Norfolk, Va., are sp'ending a few days with the former’s father, C. J. Shan non, Jn Miss Monnle Rockafell ow of Dal las, Texas, Is visiting Mrs. C. A Smiley! Mrs. W. A. Metts, Miss Sandy Metts and Mrs. Ehirl Butts, who spqnt a • month at Pawleys Island, have re turned to their home on Greene St. Mrs. Burcbill Moore and children. Harriet ani} Burchlll, Jr., returned to their home in Charleston after a week’s visit with Mrs. Moore’s par enta, Mr. and Mrs. Q. C. Whitaker, Sr. Before coming to Camden the Moores spent the aummer at Kanuga. Miss Lillian Yates has returned to her home after a month’s stay at Tahawas. N. Y. Mrs. Wilson Mills left Tneaday for Denver, Colorado, for a month’s visit with her hnsband who is stationed there. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Caro line Richardson entertained with three tables of bridge in honor of Miss Monnle Rockafellow, who la the guest of Mri. C. A. Smylle. After cards the hostess served light refreshments. Edward M. Craig, Navy, former resi dent of Camden, was a recMt visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Louise deLoach and family of Lancaster, spent Sunday here with relativea. H. L MePheraou, Vance Hough and Jack Hayes were week-end golfers in Camden. Dr. and Mrs. George Nicholson and family pf the University of Missifsippl at Oxford, are visiting Dr. Nicholson's tnother, Mrs. CoH J^Ilcholson. Charlee Robinson of Misslssippi» was a visitor in Camden this week. Mr. and Mrs, O. P. DuBose, Jr., and children who spent the summer at Linvllle, have returned to Camden. John Northrup of Boise, Idaho, is visiting his .daughter, Mrs. John Wall Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mays have moved Into their new home facing Monu mental Park. Deas BoyUn, Jr., who' has been visiting |n Washington ^is past week has returned home. Mrs. James Clarkson and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clarkson. Sr., spent Wed- BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Ann Rush <^lebrated her tth birthday on Friday. Aug. 31. ‘with a psrty at the home of Mrs. Mendel Mickle. Several of her friends were Invited to enjoy this occasion with her. After playing games the guests were asked Into the dining room where ice cream, cake and soft drlnka were served. Mrs. Bert Rush assist ed the hostess in serving. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Z. Z. Barfield received a tele gram from her ton, Capt. George D. Barnhill, announcing the arrival of a Mn Friday, Aug. 31. Capt Barnhill is "now an Instructor at Barksdale Field, Shreveport Louisiana, and la married to the former Miss Mavis Wilson of Llnwood, N. C. Ii. oesday ek Folly Beach. Miaa Hallle Clarkson, who spent a week, there, re turned to Camden with her family. Lawrence E. Graham, who was re- cently cade aaaistant manager of the Southern Cotton Oil company at Sum- tar, haa been promoted to manager of the plant of the same company In Orangeburg. He will move hia family there in the near future. Miss Margaret Cox and Miss Betty Lewis visited Misses Betty Brown and Polly Hunter in Raleigh, N. C., brer the week-end. Mrs. James H Clybum and her niece. Miss Lola Davidson, have taken an apartment at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Belk in Monument Park. Mrs. Everette Montgomery and children spent the week-end in MoU' roe with Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Stearns. Mlaa Jean Dymond is visiting friends in Camden this week. Mias Blixabeth Perceival Blanchard, daughter of Mra. C. P. Moller of 1810 Lyttleton street, Camden, haa return- ed to Bennington college, Bennington, Vermont, to resume her studies for the fall term. Sgt. Henry Niles was In Camden last week. He Is now at Spartan burg, with bis mother, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Martin. Mias Nita Miles of Marion, and Mrs Pouglas Montgomery of Blackstock, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Montgomery last weefk. Mrs. Floyd Boykin and daughter; BURCH—CUMMINGS Miss Marlowe Burch of Kershaw be. came the bride of Captain Alfred L. Cummings of Norwalk, Coon., in a beautiful wedding at the First Meth odist church at Kershaw Wednesday evening August 1. The ceremony took place at 8:30 with the Rev. W. F. Baker officiating. The double ring ceremony was used. The candlee were lighted by Cecil Creech and Douglas Barfield, of Kershaw, who served as ushers with Abe Hilton of Uberty Hill. Nuptial music was rendered by Miss Marjr Alice Hilliard of Kershaw and Miss Gene Williams of Kejrshaw and Columbia. Preceding thie cere mony Miaa Williams sang "rx^ove You Truly” and "Because.” Mendelaohn'a ''Wedding March” from "Midsummer Night’a Dream” was uaed for the pro- ceasional. During the ceremony “Liebeatraum” was softly played. Mias Burch had aa her brideamalda Misses Roalyn Cason of Clinton; Betty Hinson of Lancaster, and Matrell Connell, of Lancaster. They wore identical dresses of powder blue net with matching net caps. They car ried arm bouquets of pink rosebuds. Mrs. R. C. Hunt of Norwalk, Oonn., sister of the groom, was matron of —Photo By Monarch Safety pin* w«r* devised by Wel ter Hunt in 1841. Oat at yoor dreams#• • ORtl Into your RtaRS •• look proltlor **»an ovor Hils foH. fwn our now (olUcIlM of ‘ Notice to Public Until further notice is given Hie Sandra, returned home last weak after a week vlelting with Mra. Boy- kin’e parents, Mr. and Mra. W.‘ R. Gaskin, of Dolphin, Va. Mr. Boykin went op for the week-end and accom panied Mra. Boykin and daughter lome. Mra. Joe Nlckolls and children, Jody and Bobby, and Miss Jane Sin- Clair, of Oakridge, Tenn., returned Monday after a two weeks visit with their parents. Mi and Mra. C. W. Sinclair. Mra. Sinclair returned with them tor a two weeks visit. tdiorary iunoraons On* of tho ambitions of James 1 of Bnftand was to excel aa an ai>- Ihor. Hia first work waa a voluma.of Ytraa caBed *’Easays of a Prantiaa in Hie Divine Art of Poeaie.” honor. Her gown of orchid taffeta was fashioned along the lines of tboee of the bridrsmaida. Her arm bouquet was of yellow roses and or chid asters. Miss Susanne Blackmon of Ker shaw. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of white marquisette. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and blue del phinium, and wore matching rose buds In her hair. . The groom had as his best man, his father, L W. Cummings, of Nor walk, Conn. The bride entered on the arm of her uncle, Dr. 8. J. Blackmon of Ker shaw, who gave her away In mar- rlage. She was lovely In her wed ding gown of white satin, fashioned princess style with a sweetheart neckline and tiny satin buttons down the back. The long sleeves ended in points over the wrists. The full skirt extended into a lengthy train in the back. Her long bridal veil was held in place by a' coronet of feed pearls. "Lohengrin” was used for the re cessional. Followliig the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother. Mra. Cnmmlngs is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Jordan of Kershaw. She graduated from Baron DeKalb High school and before her marriage at tended Wlnthrop college. Rock HUI. Captain Cummings before entering the service attended school In Nor walk. He entered the Air Corps In 1842. In December, 1844, he return ed from 21 months duty overseas. He has been awarded the Dlstlngnlshed Flying Cross, the Air Medal with el^t Oak ‘ Leaf clusters, ..and the • Presidential Citation. The young couple left after the re ception for a wedding trip. For trav- eling the bride wore a black faUle suit with aqua and black accessories. Following their wedding 'trip Capt. and Mra. Cummings will be at home in OoMaboro, N. C., where Captain Cummings la stationed at Seymoor Johnson Field. Barber Shops OF CAMDEN will continue to CLOSE :? Wtdnestiy AfternooRS « at 1 o’clodi, p. m. THE HAT BOX SHEETS PILLOW CASES FOR SALE Comer Book Store ■Mil' .:7.- r i li '.-‘L .r^