The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 12, 1945, Image 5
TMl CAMOKil CHWOWICH. CAMOIN, SOUTH C^mOUWA, FWIDAY, OCTOilW 12. H46
SAOl FIVI
^1
s O Cl t T \
/
L. W. Boykia. Jr., to rtoltlnx
J* wd Boykin, 8J-.
tin B B. Ctorkaon spent ten days
Oi^euTllIe wllk ker stotor. ^ra.
*’uJ!tenant and Mrs. James Clark-
risltln* Mr. and Mrs. James
J^ Hnlle, wto to stationed
teuton Ja Ttoltlug his mother. Mrs.
*^th W. Hafld.
Jane Swords has returned to
w borne in Camden, after spendlns
A* iummer In New Jersey.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Beard. Jr.,
the weekend In Durham with
^ Beard’s parents, Colonhl and
Ura Thomas L. Alexander.
*llrs Melrln ^mM Trnesdale left
for Miami. Fla., wl^pre she
to see hor grandson, Charles
jiged Venturella. Jr., who to ill.
H Edna Aldret, who Is stationed
Camp Wheeler Maoon, Ga., serring
bi the Army Nurse corps, has returned
Ster sending a few days here with
rdatires. '■
Mrs. Wallace Smith has returned to
ber home in this city, after a three
vteks Tisit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs R. B. Smith, of Gordon. Pa.; and
Mbs Beuy Ray Smith, of Philadel-
'phla.
Captain Julian Burns, who has serr-
ed orerseas with the Third Army for
twenty-two months, landed in Nor-
folk on Sunday.. Hto family is ezpMt-
ing him in Camdei^ within the next
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Marshall at
tended the Duke-Nary gare at Dur-
bun on Saturday. Their son, Ted.
who played in the game and is the
first freshman to play in the first
i^ng at Duke, returned to Camden
with his parents.
Lt. Co!. Brevard Boykin, who has
been serving in the Pacific, has re
ported to Moore General hospital at
Asheville. N. C.. after spending the
week-end here with his family. Mrs.
Boykin and their daughter, Aldret,
aoompanied him to Asheville, and will
reoain there a short while.
parties given for
MISS TROTT AND MR. BURNS
Captain Moultrie Bums and Miss
Mary Trott of Charlssttm. whose msr-
riage will take place on Saturday
Boon at St. Micbeal’s Church, Charles
ton spent several days with Captain
Boms' mother, Mrs. James H. Burns.
Daring their visit a number of parties
were given in their honor. On Sun
day afternoon. Captain Benton Burns
entertained a large group of trleuds
at the Sarafield club for bis brother
and Miss Trott.
Mrs. Julian Bums entertained with
two tables of bridge on Monday af
ternoon at her home for Miss 'ft'ott.
Mn. Clifton MacFarlane won top
More prize and Miss FSith deLoach
low. Mrs, Bums presented Miss Trott
vhh an attractive gift After cards
a isBber of guests called for tea.
On Monday night. Miss Caroline
Rkbardson gave a dinner party for
Captain Burns and Miss Trott
After their wedding on Saturday,
Capuin Bums and his bride will go
to the Pacific oast where they will
be stationed.
JOYCE-D1LLARD
la the old post chapel at Port Sill,
Oklahoma, the wedding of Mtos Mar
tha OlivU Joyce, daughter of Mr. and
Mn. R. T. Joyce of Kemersville, N.
C. and Pfc. Alfred Terrell DUlard, Jr.,
of Carlisle. Pennsylvania, and Fort
Sill, was solemnized Sunday afternoon
at S o'clock with Captain Herbert H.
Stanllke, post chaplain, performing
the ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony the tall white
candles at the alter were lit by Pfc.
James C. Poflln of Thomasville, N. C.
and Port Sill The bride and groom
entered unattended and were met be
fore the alter. Wedding music was
fnmlshed by the post organist.
Mrs. Dillard is a graduate of the
Sledge Garden school, and after com
pleting a post graduate course, enter
ed the Camden hoepital school ef
“wstog at Camden graduating with
the June class/of 1946.
Pfc. Dillard to the son of Mrs.
Mayme LaRue Dillard of Carlisle, Pa..
^ the late Mr. Alfred T. Dillard, Sr.
H* was graduated from the Boiling
Springs High school and entered the
•riny In March. 1948. The couple will
®»he their home at 202 D. street,
lawton. Oklahoma.
MISS OSBORNE HONORED
On Thnradny attMUOon. Mrs. Lee
Little and Mrs. Douglas McAm mi-
tertatned with an informal tea In hon
or of Mtos Margaret Oabome, whose
marriage to Major John Myers took
place on Saturday afternoon In Co
lumbia. The tea was given at the
Little home and many of Mtos Oa-
borae*t friends called during the af
ternoon. •
On Thursday Mrs. Sam Boykin atoo
honored Mtos Oabome with a delight
ful luncheon.
U. D. C. WITH MRS. BURNS
The Oct meeting of the John D.
Kennedy duipter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, met with Mrs.
James Bnmea on Fhir street The
chaplain, Mrs. R. M. Kennedy read a
prayer poem, “A Tribute to the
Home.” Mrs. R. E. Chewning led the
chapter in the pledge to the flag, and
the salute to the flag of the Confed
eracy was given by Mrs. E. B. Mobley.
The members sto^ in loving reepect
in memory of the passing of Mrs.
Nora Canty.
Mrs. Dan Jones, the assistant reg
istrar, -to going to get In touch with
all new members who have not turned
In their papers. The president, Mrs.
E. C. vonTresckow. sUted that the
cemetery lota have not been cleaned,
due to. the shortagei of labor. The
home committee was reported com
plete. The president' asked that all
previous commltthes serve again this
year. A motion was made and accept-
ed that we send a box of stamped
Christmas cards to the ladies in the
Confederate home in Columbia. The
naihe of Mtos Mary Mickle, was pre
sented for member^lp.
The htetorian, Mrs. R. E.’ Chewning.
read a news sheet from Mrs. Carson,
the sute president, whidi stated that
BW
all reports would be compared at the
state conveutlon In Columbia on Oct
17. at the Chun^ of the Good Shep
ard. All delegataa were urged te MBd
in their registration cards in tinM».
They are going to keep a record of
delegates present
For the program Mrs. R. E. Chswm-
ing gare a very interesting account of
the historical life of John Cabell
Brecklnildge, following this Mrs. B. B.
Mobley gave interesting facta on the
historical life of Franklin Buckanan.
The membera were asked to look up
something about George Trenholn and
George Wythe Randolf for the next
meeting.
Mrs. von Tresckow read an Inter
esting article from the August toaue
of the U. D. C.. magastne on the bi
ography of Bernard Baruch. It was
stated that a book had been pnbltohed
on the biography of Bernard Baruch.
A motkm was made and accepted that
the chapter purchase this book atSd
give It to the Camden lllwary.
08B0RNE-MYER8
A wedding of much Interest was
that of Mtos Margaret Whitaker Os
borne and MaJ. John Springs Myers.
Army of the United States, of Char
lotte. N. C., which took place at 6
o’clock on the afternoon of Oct (, in
the Washington Street Methodist
church. The Rev. J. Owen Smith,
pastor, officiated in the presence of
a large assemblage of relatives and
friends.
Palms and white lighted candles
effectively decorated the church for
the occasion. David A. Pressley, org
anist. furnished the wedding music.
The ushers were apt Hamilton
Osborne, brother of the bride, of
Robins Field, Ga.; Lieut. CharllS.
Stewart HcLieian, Columbia Army Air
base; Ehmeet M. Btoys, Tuxedo. N. C..
and John Myers Dwelle, Charlotte,
N. C.
Mrs. Hamilton Osborne of Robins
Field. Ga., waa the matron of honor
and the bride’s only attendant She
wore a lovely afternoon dress of
autnmn-pink silk marquisette over
give To NationalWar Fund
COMING.ATTRACnONS
Camden Theatre
>>»8»>»OU08000000000PDB8S
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
OCTOBER 12 and 13
A Treat for the Whole Family I
^'JUNIOR MISS’*
Fagoy Ann Gamer
Atoo Cartoon
*^»y>»>»OOPOOOOOOOOOBOM9
Saturday, 10:30 Show
falcon in SAN FRAN
CISCO’
* V Tom Conway'
urv. SUNDAY
MONDAY and TUESDAY
OCTOBER 14—15—16
“BLOOD ON THE SUN”
'••mot Cagney and Sylvia Sidney
Selected Short Sunday
j^^News Monday and Tuesday
^o^oay-tiSSrsday
OCTOBER 17 and 18
“CAPTAIN KIDIT ^
Chert*, Uughton^Sandelph Soett
Barbara Britten
^ ‘ Latast Naws
«BOOB
^Iwee 8;16~Nlthta 7; 18 4 flBS
in.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Opening
or The
CALVERT SCHOOL OF CAMDEN
Uadar the Personal Dhrectkm Of
Mrs. J. Blakeney Zemp
COURT INN BUILDING '
F<Mr Particulars, Phone 286-M
mER/^AT/OUfAi
STERLING
any young people today are making a
war-time start oa a service of this fine Sterling
the solid iflver they can use day in
end 'day out and dwrtoh for yean to came.
In days of subsUtutioos, there it deep
toaitofactioB m knowing that iNTsaNATioNAb
SnauKO remains unchanged. That's
ifcecause it's genuine Steriing ...
solid silver throu^ and throu^ ... a
sterling silver that grosrs richer, and
snore beautiful with time.
AA about dkr place service plan. In
Prelode patton (illustrated) a six piece
gilsoe service costs ISS.6S with Uz.^^/
(Other pieces Boay be added
Whn conditions perauL ^
ftow to to ^OZ^E AND HARRIET^.
Jtory ... Aery Cstontos <
The Hoffer Company
JEWELERS aet OPIYHIETRISTS
taffeta, and carried an arm bouquet
of Pink Delight roaea and blue del-
phiniom ttod with blna ribbon.
The bride, who wtui given in mar
riage by her father, Julius Hamilton
Osborne, was exqutoite In her wed-
ding gown of ivory satin, featnring s
collar edged with faggoting, fitted
basque wRh tiny satin covered but
tons trimming the front, long sleeves
ending in poiuts and edged with fag
goting. and a full akirt extending into
a graceful, lengthy train. Her full-
length veil of bridal illttsion fell, from
a Jnliet cap edged with braided illu
sion and caogbt at either side of her
head with clusters of orange blossoms.
She carried a white prayer-book top-
ped srith white ordiids and showered
with tnberoees and valley lilies.
Ell Springs, ancle of the bride
groom. of Charlotte. N. C.. was the
best man.
During the evening the bride and
bridegroom left for Hielr wedding
trip. For traveling the bride wore
a smart blue wool suit with brown
accessories and a corsage of orehds.
The young couple will thake their
home in Charlotte, N. C.
Mrs.'Myers, who to charming and
attractive, la the only daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Julius Hamilton Oa-
bome, her mother being the former
Sue Garland of Mills River, N. C. The
bride attended Converse college for
two years and waa graduated from
the University of South Arolina. She
waa a member of Kappa Delta sorority
and belongs to the Spinsters’ club.
Major Myers to the son of Mrs.
Richard Austin Myers (Marguerite
Springs) and the late Mr. Myers of
Charlotte. N. C. The bridegroom was
graduated from Virginia Military in
stitute and has been serving for the
PISI four years as a member pf the
Signal corps, headquarters of thel2tb
army oorpa. 'being in the European
theater for thp past 18 months, and to
currently attached.—The State.
JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING
The Junior League gave a lovely
tea Monday afternoon at the homejjf
the president. Mrs. Marie Haile, to
welcome the newly Mected membera.
These new members included: Mes-
damee Julian Sanders, Jr., Eleanor
Land. Locke Craig. Mariam Trow, Joe
Lang. Helen Jenkins. Frsncea Griffith
and Ruthle Goode.
GIVE To NtotkmalWtor Fund
In Need of Clothing
WonVyou look and see If you ean
apart some clothes for boys and girls
from the first grade through the sev
enth, and leave them at the Court
House? Thank you.
Mrs. J. A. Bell,
Kershaw county attendance toscher
CORSm'S....
by Spencer
• DeclBnaS for the IndivMuaL
Will be In Camden one day aaeh
woek—If Interested, I will be •lad
\9 call.
MRS. JOE McCLURE
Kershaw, 8. C
F.O. Box 218 PhoM
Both tailoftod and dreaamaker
— Perfect to weer anjrwhere!
Crisp labeb end criaa croaa poc
kets . . . All wool fleece and
Shetland wool.
OUTLOOK SHOP
Weoin
all "Poiiit
witli Pride"
ABO Il004f
to th« only
childron't
ihoof with • • •
For Gkit
sad Boys
from 2
to 12
Let's point first to Magic Grcle
Pit, n^ch insures young, tender,
growing feet adequate space lor
flexing toes—and safe, important,
support for the* non-moving portion
of a child’s heel. Other points in
their favor are their economy, good
looks, balance,* comfort, and fine
effect on future foot health!
5 to 9 Sixas 8V^ to *3
I2J5 $3.95
*T