Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 i THE CAMOKti CHWOWICLl. CAMDKH. EOUTH CAEOUINA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2S. 1f48 S O 11 € T V TelephoM 29 Belt/ Godwin, who hnn been the office of the Camden SS'^pany ha. ac^pted a ^1- the RaUway Express Com- ^rs. c. M. Hunter and daughtw, -Hriea- fueata of Mra. M. Q- Mul- S! and Mr. MuUer laat week-end. S,ne here they attended the Sand- ^Tefft weddln«. Th- friends of Thomas Ancrum will to learn of his aerloaa lUneas Camden Hospital. Mrs. An- who suffered a pneumonia at- U recorei^g., Wiley Sheom, Jr., hpa com- Jrtad his basic training at Camp WhiSer, Oa., and la noW rialtlng his ^er at her home In the Brasing- .^Aoartments. on Hampton Park, ^rs R- M. Campbell and son, of Columbia, are here spending thla •eek with the her parents, Mr. and Mrs J t’*- Cunningham. Mr. Campbell it expe<'ted to spend Thanksgiring Day here _ ^1 and Mrs. E. C. von Treeckow atisnded the 60th anniversary meet- iug of the Rebecca Mott Chapter, D.AR. in CharlMton, November 'l4th, and were entertained at a late supper at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Strohecher, formerly Clara Wallace, of Camden, and at a shore luncheon at Henry’s by Mr. and Mrs. O^rge Weyn^n. R-U-AWARE ? I L COLT \8 BOON WHH THE AtyvL UEHQTM LEGft A& HE WILL ALW>Mi»5 HAVE. ' T 1 ■sMl'] I f I r If ^ 1 I • We will always have a Funeral Service to meet your individ ual taste and requirement. Please consult ua on facts, coat and aervices anytime. We're at your aarvica. fUNCRAl HOME PHONL 103 CAMDiN.Sc 8MITH--CHRI8TMA8 Of wide social interest was the oZS ^*5**!^® Miss Martha Lola Smltt Md Thomas Alvin Christmas of Cqmden which took place at 4*80 p m.i November 16. In the Lyttleton S^eet Methodist Church. The Rev, Henry P Collins, pastor, officiated! assisted by Rev. J. B. Caston, in the prwence of a Urge number of friends and r^atives, using the double ring ceremony. Southern smilaz, palms, ferns and l^e white chrysanthemums banked the altar with white candles burning in the Candelabra. Mrs. J. M. Gandy, organist and EJd- ;^rd Thompson, soloisL furnished the wedding music. Before the cere- mony “^ve Song” (Nevln) and Claire de lune” (Debussy) were played and Mr. Thompson sang "Be cause” and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life”, “Bridal Chorus” from "Lohen grin” (Wagner) was used for the pro- CMslonal. and “Wedding March" from Midsummer Night's Dream” (Mend elssohn) for the recessional. During the ceremony “Llebestraum” (Llsst) was sofUy played, and at the close of the service Mr. Thompson sang "The Lord's Prayer’’ (Malotte). Ushers were Joe Christmas, Chris tie Rogers, and William (Bill) Smith of Camden and R. L. Cooley of Dun can. The maid of honor, only attendant of the bride, was her sister Mrs. R. L. Cooley of Duncan. S. C. She wore an Ice blue brocaded satin dress fashioned with butterfly Sleeves, low waistline with full skirt and full length white gloves. Her" bouquet was of yellow chrysanthemums tied with yellow satin ribbon. The lovely bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Arthur Smith, was- exquisite In her wedding dress of white dlichess satin, fashion ed with a heart shaped neckline, low bodice and very full skirt falling Into a train. Her full-length veil of bridal illusion fell from a coronet of seed pearls and she carried an arm bou quet of bride’s roses and gladiolas centered with a pnrple lipped orchid. The bride’s only ornament was a beautiful amethyst and diamond love lier, gift of the bridegroom. Sgt. William (BUI) Christmas of Camden and Shaw Field was the best man. Mrs. Arthur Smith, mother of the bride, wore a wine crepe dress with contrasting feather hat alld accesso ries and an orchid cdMage. Mrs. J. E. Christmas, mother of the bridegroom, wore a black sequin McLEOD—LOVERINQ - {. ^ Mrs. J. K. McLeod of Rembert an nounces the marriage of hw danghtar. Thelma Irene, to Cpl. Myron Q. Lov ering of Manchester. New Hampshire, on November 11, 8 P. M., at the home of the bride. She was given in marriage by her brother, J. T. McLeod. The attractive bride was attired in a suit of navy blue with accessories to match. Her corMge was of white rose buds and lavender chrysanthemums. The ring ceremony was performed by her pastor. Rev. Henry Cdllins of Camden, before an improvised altar of ivy and white chrysanthemums in the presence of the immediate fam- fly. The groom baa just returned from India after serving two years In the Army. The bridal couple left for a two we^u visit to his home, after which they will live with the bride’s mother at Rembert, S. C. MI8CELLANEOU8 SHOWER FOR-BRIDE-ELECT On November 16, from three to five o’clock, Mrs. W. L. Blackman enter tained with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Gene Williams, bride-elect. The reception room displayed a beautiful arrangement of white and yellow* (^rysanthemums. Arrange ments of chrysanthemums were used elsewhere about the Blackman home. The’guests, afteP being received by the hostess, enjoyed several games and contests. Miss Marjorie Workman assisted Mrs. Blackman in serving delicious refreshments. Miss Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams, of Brunson and Westvllle, received many lovely gifts. MI88 PRICE ENTERTAINED WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Miss Minette Price, who is nursing Dr. W. J. Rivers, at Elastover, was entertained on Wednesday evening with a delightful birthday dinner by Mrs. T. S. Armour and Mrs. Wttltam Paver, at the home of Mrs. Armour. The dinner was served on a beautiful ly appointed table, covered with a lace cloth and centered by a bloom ing Tbanksgiving cactus. After din ner a program of music was enjoyed Attractive gifts were presented by the younger members of the family. FADE FIVE Officer Weds Detroit Nurse Ceremony Takes Place In Cathedral At Far-away Seoul Korea Korea’s first post-war American wedding took place Nov. 17 at Seoul, Korea, when Second Lieut. Virginia E. Reynolds, an army nurse from Jotroit, became the bride of Lt. kmes R. Burrows of Osewgq, S. C. ows were exchanged at the Seoul Cathedral. The couple' met in Okinawa last June. I^. Burrows is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanyame Burrows of Oswego, and a great grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kennedy of this city. His paternal grandmother was Sarah Doby Kennedy BurroAs, a na tive of Camden. Lt, Burrows has a host of friends in Camden w^^. will be interested in the marriage In Korea. The Burrows home is now known as The Cedars and the Pines and was the residence of Colonel and Mrs. Clarke Williams for many yean. Itie Stanyame Burrows’ home and planta tion is nearby. Kerahaw Garden Club Meets The Kershaw Garden Club held its November meeting at the -home of Mrs. John Brewer, Wednesday after noon. November 14th. Mrs. Fred Cul ver Sr. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins were assistant hostesses. Mrs. John Brewer, club president, presided at the business session. There were 17 members present. Mrs. T. -K- Lee gave an Interesting article on'"Bulbs.” 'niere was a discuasion on “Things to be Done in the Garden at This Season” by sevwal members of the club. A display of dish gardens, which was brought in hr members of the club, was very cmorful and artistic. At the conclusion of the program refrMhments were served by the host esses. Education Week Is Climaxed By Good Program trimmed dress with matching acces- CLASSICS COME FIRST! Casually speaking—our classics are tops! Versatile and yaung for your desk-to-dating life! New 1946 details, brilliant colors. Gabardines, wool niixturea. ----- lOJSS eiTid 12J95 liPr a I n 1“ series and a corsage of red roses. Immediately after the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at their home on Lyttleton Street. In the receiving line with the couple were their parents, bridal at tendants, and grandmother of the bride, Mrs. J. R. O’Caln. Mrs. Johnnie Williams and Mrs. Clarence Christmas greeted the guests at the door while Mrs. G. F. Cooley was In the gift room and Mrs. Elarl Segrest was at the bride’s regis ter. Mrs. Waltdr Smilh and Mrs. Mur^ ray Smith presided at the punch bowls. In the dining room, the bride’s table, covered with a handsome em- broideried grass linen cloth was cen tered with a beautiful triple tiered wedding cake and bowls of white chrysanthemums flanked with white tapers in silver candelabra. Arrange ments of chrysanthemums were used throughout the Smith home. During the evening the bride and bridegroom left for their wedding trip through Florida and upon their return here will make their home at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. For traveling the bride wore a pow der blue gabardine auHs with white feather bat and black accessories, and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Christmas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Cam- dsn. She‘graduated from the Camden schools and attended Coker College n Hartsville after which she has teld a position with the Camden Fur niture Company for the past five years.' Mr. Christmas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Christmas of Camden, ile has recently been discharged from the U. S. Army after having served three years overseas in the Pacific theater. He is affiliated with his fath er in business here. Among the out-of-town guestd at the wedding were: Mrs. J. R. O’Cain, Mr. Robert O’Cain. Mrs. O. B. O’Caln. Mrs. Richard O’Caln. Mrs. Fred Ol son and Mrs. Earl Segrest and son Larry of Orangeburg and Mr. and Mrs, Carlton Dougherty and children, Robert and Martha Jean, of Lancas ter, 8. C. State Guard To Remain For Year If Not Longer Climaxing a week’s, activity on Ed ucation week, last Friday Camden high school students gave a program In the auditorium of Lyttleton street school, arranged snd bandied by themselves, following ^oms able In struction by Mra. W. Tiller. Elarlier in the week they heard two excellent addresses from Rev. Doug las A. McAra and Mr. Maurice Clarke. The students held tw^ve similar programs Wednesday in their rooms, the best of which were presented to the student body Friday. This pro gram was as follows: American Education Week, Carra' way Griffith; "The Gardener of Souls” a poem by Joseph Auslander, Cliapman Graham; Definition and Meaning of Education. Albert Shoe maker; Education Daring and After the War, (Shirley O’Hanlon; Educa tion In Foreign Ckrantries, Larry Mor- ton and Patricia Maddox; Education in United States, Bessie Hammond; Education in South Carolina, Norman Shealy; Education in (Tamden, IDither Shirley; Education in Camden High School, H. B. Haaty. Library Notes ENTERTAINMENTS FOR RECENT BRIDE-ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Williams and Miss Myrl -Rast entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams with a delightful rehearsal party, Tuesday evening, November 13th honoring Miss Martha Lois *Smltb, bride-elect and Thomas Alvin Christmas. Punch, sandwiches and cookies were served from a table artistically decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and cov ered with a handmade lace tablecloth. On Thursday, November 8th, Mra. Walter Smith apd Mrs. Marion Smith mitertained with a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Smith at the home of Mrs. Walter Smith. After contests and games a salad course was served. New Books on the Camden Library shelves include; "Bhrer After”, ESawyth Thane; Port of Seven Strangers”. Kathleen M. Knight; "Nine Strings to Your Bow”, Maurice Walsh; "The King is Dead On Queen' Street”, FYancis Bonnamy; "IS Toy Pistols”, E. E. Halleran; "This Man Truman”. Mc- Naughton and Hehmeyer; “Primer of American Antiques”, Carl Drep- perd; "The Almighty Atom”, John O’Neill. Book week at the Library was a busy time. Juvenile membership increased by 23, adult membership by 6. Miss Helen Pheip’s Story Hour Wednesday was thoroughly enjoyed by all present Requests for a regu- lar weekly Story Hour , have been numerous. It is hoped that this can be included in the Library schedule very soon. Interested friends and patrons do nated books and periodicals. The Library is open each day ex es^ Sunday — Why not use It! CORSETS.... by Spencer • Designed for the Individual. Will be In Camden one day each week—if interested, I will be glao to oall. MRS. JOE McCLURE, R.N. Kershaw, S. C. P.O. Box 215 Phoae 16 Home Coming At Spring Yale Church The public is cordially invited to an all day home-corn ing-day service at Spring Vale Baptist church, Sun day, November 25. Sunday School at 10:80; Sermon at 11:30 by Rev. M. M. Rabon. Dinner on the ground and evening services. The first Greek letter sorority. Kappa Alpha Theta, was founded at Ds Panw university in January, 1870. HOT PLATES 2 Burners — DeLuxe Type $6.9B HOT PLATES Single Burner $2,25 ELECTRIC IRONS Complete With Cord $5.50 J. Paul Ross 932 Broad Street Camden, S. C. Of interest to the personnel of the Kershaw County State Guard Is the announcement from General James P. Docler, State adjutant general, that tha South Carolina state guard would continue in service for at least an other year, and possibly longer. Tbs general states that it will re quire that length of time to reorgan ise the state national guard because much of the guard personnel will not be svsilsble tor some time yeL The troop strength to be allotted individual states has not been iq)- proved by the secretary of war as yet. Nor have the names of new units been specified. It is believed that South Carolina will use the same troop units it had before the war In addition to tha new oass. Old units included infantry regL menu, field artillery, quartermaster and antiaircraft units. C. H. Stogner Is Named To Board Charles H. Stogner has been ap pointed a member of the board of trustees of Anderson college at An derson, S. C. Mr. Stogner is also a member of the South Carolina Baptist General Board and a member of the executive committee of that board. He has held these offices for the past five years. Drhm CartfnllF—a lif«. 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