Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 i / ^ 4 * - -- -f" THI CAMOtll CHUOmCU, CAMDKWt tOUTM CAUbtlNA, FUtPAY, OCTOBER 2t, 1t4S October Bride and Grooni SHIRLEY.DUERR Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Shirley an nounce the marriage of their daught er, Sybil V'irginUi, to Lt Donald A. Duerr of the U. S. Air corps and Berkeley, Calif. The ceremony was performed Thursday, Oct. 4, at the Baptist parsonage with the Rev. J. B. CastoD officiating in the presence of close friends and relatives. The double ring ceremony was used. The bride was becomingly attired in a gold wool dress with accessories of brown. She wore a white orchid corsage. Lt. Duerr is the son of Harold W. Duerr of Salinas. Calif. He was aU tending the University of California when he enlisted in the Air corps in 1942. He has recently returned from 11 months overseas where he served as a bombardier. After a wedding trip to New York and New Jersey Lt. Duerr will return to California where he will take up his studies at the University of Cali fornia. Mrs. Duerr will remain at the home of her parents here for the present. Honor Roll Liil- (Continued from first page) 9B—Betty Nell Bowers, Mary Lou Houser, Kathleen Munn, Betty Jean Myers. Molly Ogburn, John Kime, Donald Melton, Mortimer Muller, Joe Radcliffe and Charles Smith. 9C—Martha Arrants, Barbara Brig- man. Mary F. Cureton, Betty J. Masse- beau, Betty J. Ray, Rosalie Shebeen, Carolyn Taylor and Betty Wright. lOA—-George Carlton. lOB—Betty Sue Hancock, Euenla Hancock. Margaret Kirkland, Jean Lee, Bobby Ruth Mickle, Wyrlan Roes and Marjorie Waters. IOC—Iva Lee Baker, Sophia Beleos, VOUTL enjoy seaiiig this asarveloos I new BEN^ WnSoch as ws o^Joy atowin* if Vf a onalulBW - new as moch as wa sstyoy ^wingit. It’s truly a washday mitaM. guest Coma in todM n yod eaa. oee how it washes, rinsss, (Uunp-driss— Sw how it washes, rinsss, dusp-driss— •ven deens itself and ^mts oil—aBanto* natically. Note that you can do an entire tvosAinf—oad nsesr seen wst a/la^ . It will astonish you, and yooTI iND^teyour- •alf. So, pi and 'IX SOON. What you do: IN tlM BENDIX baimMiMs aadshetssR iflas . iThe BsSlhi takas safar 4 saessa BENDIX- ^uare Model - - $179.98 Round Model * - $189.95 Electric Servk;^ Appliance Co, (Next Door to Balk’s) r PImmm 26 bridge party given HONORING MRS. LANE KIRKLAND Mrs. Ripon LaRoche entertained with four tables of bridge on Thurs day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lane Kirkland, 'who is spending the winter with Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, on Lyttle- ton street. CAMDEN GIRL TO WED, A marriage license was issu^ at Waukegan, 111., to Wallace W. Tuttle, 22, of Santa Barbara, Calif., and Miss Lillie Belle DeBruhl of this city on Oct. 17, according to a Waukegan dispatch. ; CAMDENITES ATTEND PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Freeman entertained at their home in Great Falls on Saturday night and later went to the Springs Park, on the Ca tawba river, where they served a barbecue supper to a large group of friends. Attending were visitors from Winnsboro, Chester, Spartanburg, Lancaster and Camden. Among those attending from Camden were Colonel and Mrs. E. C. von Treeckow, Mrs Louise Procter, Harry Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKain, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Sandm-s, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum. Mr. and Mrs. Em mett Emanuel, Mrs. Charles Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehnanuel, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brown, and Mrs. Marie Tindal. PAGE FIVE ^1 s o (I e T \ / TBlBphime 29 Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Lang were week-end visitors in Camden. Lieutenant Austin Jones, Just back from Europe, is visiting his parents Mrs. Ruth Keyser, of Plainfield. New Jersey, is visiting her aunt. Miss Helen Harmon. David R. Williams, Sr., of Mulberry Plantation, is visiting in New York and Minneapolis. LieuL-Col. Brevard Boykin, who has been stationed in the Cairibbean area, is a visitor in Camden. Dr. and Mrs. Sherrll Rogers were week-end visitors of Mrs. Roger# mother, Mrs. James Snowden. Friends of EM win Guy are glad to see him on the street again after be ing in the hospital for some time. Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles E. Boineau, Jr., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Boineau, Sr. Lieutenant and Mrs. Warren Roland and children are visiting Mrs. Rolands father, C. E. Boineau, Sr., at Midfield Plantation. Captain Andrew Marion has receiv ed his discharge from the Army and will be Identified with the practice of law with Henry Savage, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke have been spending the week at Raleigh. N. C., where Dr. Clarke Is in attendance at an Episcopal church conference. Lieutenant EYederlck W. Mullen, of the Arihy Air Corps, who has receiv ed his discharge, will enter the Uni versity of North Carolina next week. Miss Sidney Jones, who graduated from St. Mary’s School in Raleigh in June, will efater the University of Sooth Carolina the end of this month. Lieutenant John Mullen, Jr., is back from a year in the Pacific. He was in Tokyo Bay when peace terms were signed. He had the pleasure of see ing his daughter, Marilyn, who is six months old, for the first time. Miss Ehhel Yates has returned from the Tahawas Club; in the Adiroa- dacks, where she was in charge of the club during the summer months. Miss Yates will have charge of tke Court Inn for the winter months. Friends of John and Louise Weeks are looking forward to seeing them again In Camden soon, after spending the summer at Southampton, Long Islgnd. Their home, “Bloomsbury,” is being renovated for their arrival. Mrs. B. E. Brannon had as aweek- end guests Thelma F. Stokes. Y.l-c, of Norfolk, Vg., Mr. and Mrs. Herman McCury and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCury of Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Crolley and children of Lancast er and Mrs. Alva Stokes of Columbia. Lieutenant-Commander A. B. Whit aker visited his family who have re turned from New York, where they spent the summer. Commander Whit aker is expecting bis discharge from the Navy within a month and will re sume his practice of medicine when he returns to Camden. Major and Mrs, J. H. Forreger and son, Bert, were guests of Mrs. J. C. Team, .of Logoff, the past week. Maj or Fort-eger has received his dls- famlly are on their way to New York, where they will make their home. Mrs. Forreger is the former Miss Sue an Team. Revival To Close PARTY GIVEN HONORING MRS. JOHN FRAZIER LIVINGSTON -Mrs. Henry Savage, Sr., entertaftied on Tuesday afternoon at an informal tea in honor of Mrs. John EYazier Livingston, of Columbia. Mrs. T. J. Kirkland poured coffee anl Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr., served punch. Mrs. Livingston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alexander Savage. Nancy ElllotL Mary Howard Hancock, Patricia Maddox, Barbara Rodgers, Mollie Sue Smith, Sara Taylor and Venetla 'Truesdale, llA—Jean Barfield, Betty Jean Clyburn, Marjorie Clyburn, Nella Hagins, Bessie Hammond, Beulah Hinson, Gladys Horton, Barbara Mas- sebeau, Susan Rush, Mary Shebeen, Mildred Spears and Edna Team. IIB—liO Ran Ross, lie—Marlon Chavis, Bobby Marsh, Earff ' Morton, FJdwarfi Thompsoa, Katina Beleos, Carrie Belle Elliott and Elizabeth Thornton. COMING ATTRACTIONS Haiglar Theatre Comer Broad and Rutladoa Bta. FRIDAYIsAT., OCT. 26-27 "RUSTLERS OF THE BAD LANDS” with Charles Starrett and Dub Taylor Also "Fedaral Operator 99” And Comeifir U MON.-TUES., OCT. 29-30 Boris Karloff in Robert Louis ' Stevenson’s THE BODY SNATCHER” Also News ‘ . WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY - Oct 31 aad Noar. 1 "MIDNIGHT MANHUNT* William Oargan, Ann Savage and Leo Gorcey Last Chapter "ThB Monatar and tha Apa”^ And Paramount News Matinee S:1S->Niflhts 7:15 A t.’OO taturslays 1 P.'M. and CentinueiM The tent revival which has been in progress for the past two weeks on Fair street will come to a close Sun day night. Some good results has been seen in this meeting and those who have sponsored this revival deeply appreciate the press and all who have in any way helped to make it a scucess. The E:vangellst Arthur E. Kelly, will preach at each service, including Sunday afternoon at 3; 30. Sobscribe To Tbo Chronicio ENTERTAINS D, A. R. The members of the D. A. R. who met at the home of Mrs. Harry Mar- vin on Rectory Square Friday, Oct 20, enjoyed an Imaginary visit to Korea. J. L. Guy furnished the maps of this much discussed country, lately liberated from Japan. Mrs. William Whitaker told some thing of the country and customs and Mrs. Robin Zemp showed specimens of their native art laces, weaving and embroidery sent her by, a friend who had lived in Korea as a missionary. Mrs. Von Tresekow brought a wall piece of Batilz from Java, a method of weaving designing and dyeing much used in China and surrounding areas. Instructions for each officer and chairman concerning their work for the coming year, and sent out by the National Board at Washington, were distributed. The “Founder’s Day" ceremonies at Tamassee were also described. The program of the meeting to be held November 16 will be highlighted by a talk on the Philippines by Mr. Allidoir DuBose and Mrs. John Wall will exhibit relics from that country. Members of other interested organ izations are cordially Invited to at tend. City Mourns The Passing Of Beloved Citizen Community Shocked At the Death of Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Sr. Funeral rlteh for the late Mrs. Mary Lovett Goodale, beloved wife of N. R. Goodale, Sr., and esteemed by a sorrowing community, were held from the residence on Laurens street Tues day morning at 11 o’clock with Rev. J. B. Caston of the Baptist church, officiating. Burial took place at Quaker cemetery. News of the death of Mrs. Goodale, which occured Monday morning at the Camden hospital, was received with much sorrow and shock by the people of Camden and vicinity, where she has been held in great respect and affection throughout her life. The deceased leaves to mourn her passing, hw husband, N. R. Goodale, Sr.; three sons, William L. Goodale, N. R. Goodale, Jr., and W. A. Goodale, and one daughter, Mrs. B. Clarkson Rhame, all of this city, also a sister, Mrs. W. W. Abbott of Birmlnghkm, Ala. l.«8t April 24, Mr. and Mrs. Goodale observed their golden wedding anni versary. Fifty years ago that day Mary Lovett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Lovett of Charleston, became the bride of Nathan Roland Mrs. Betty W. Knight In Germany V 4 "Looks like Greek to me," says Betty Knight (center) 1516 Fair St., Camden, of the German book that she surveys with the Corporal and a fellow American Red Cross worker. TTie sunny reading room iaAhe terrace of a Bavarian chalet which now serves as a rest crater for American Red Cross personnel in Stamberg, Germany. Southern R. R.'s Board of Trade The train bulletin board in every passenger station of the Southern Railway system is “a real board of the railway, declared in a recent trade," Ernest E. Norris, president of statemenL because “it heralds the arrival and departure of the buyers and sellers who make trade pos sible.” • Mr. Norris added that the board “is a symbol, too, of all the other trains which carry the merchandise, food, fuel, clothing, the raw materials for busy factories, their myriad products, the implements and supplies needed by productive farms, the varid crops they product, all the thousands of things which constitute trade. In shoit. It’s these trains that enable a community to trade the things it makes and grows for the products of other communities all over the land." Thus. President Norris said, the train board in your station is truly charge from the army and he and Erom the time she arrived ark. in Camden she became active in the civic and religious life of the com munity. She took an active part in all civic affairs and was at the bead of the civic league which sponsored the organization of the Red Cross chapter in this area. She was state chairman of Civic and vice president of the Federation of Women’s clubs of South Carolina. She was also a past president of the U. D. C. and Camden Hospital Auxiliary. Beauty of character, charm of per sonality, a gracious counselor, her passing will be deeply felt in this community. Bearers at the service were: T. Lee Little, A. Sam Karesh. A. C. McKain, R. M. Kennedy, Jr., Henry O. Carri- son, Ralph N. Shannon, W. F. Net tles and Ben M. Marshall. CORSETS.... by Spencer • Designed for the Individual. Will be In Camden one day each week—If Interested, I will be glao to call. MRS. JOE MiiCLURE Kershaw, S. C. P.O. B«x 215 Phoae 16 a board of trade, a master key to growth and prosperity for your com munity. COMING ATTRACTIONS —AT— Camden Theatre jABOOOOOOOOBOOOOOOOOOPOOi FRIDAY-SAT., OCT. 26-27 Those Funatics Are Here Again Bud Abbott and Lou (Jostello "IN HOLLYWOOD” Alsu Cartoon »OOOOOOOOOOOOOBOPOBOOOOO< SAT., OCT. 27, 10:30 p. m. WARNER BAXTER "THE CRIME DOCTOR’S WARNING” HOODOOOOOOOOOOBOBOPftOOOOi SUNDAY, OCT. 28 "I LOVE A BANDLEADER” Phil Harris, “Rochester” and Leslie Brooks Also Selected Short Subject )OOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO< MON.-TUES., OCT. 29-30 "A BELL FOR ADANO” Gene Tierney, John Hodlak and William Bendix Also Latest News 3000POOOODPOO»BOOOOOOOOO< WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY Oct. 31 Mid Nov. 1 "THOSE ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS” Robert Young and Laraine Day Latest News The Hpffer Company JEWELERS umI optometrists .*• «.• mmmmmr * DR8SSES: 4.W An jroB ^ a ckdNPoittan, 1 paity M or do . ^ matlif, «•>• Ihekiiid of dnaaea that wiB aidt yovr m of lilel Drama with a Imhm Iftw imorag nyoii or piiiaforaa Ui •Ifln M liiK« «d lha aw am woomdo* t BB amitiiMot of j t. —fw-m f'