Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THt CAMCgW CHWOHICLl. CAMQgli, tOUTH CAWOUWA, FWIDAY, NOVEMBER SO. 1t« t s 0 c I e T \ / Tel^hoM 29 MRS. THOMAS ALVIN CHRISTMAS who. before her marriage on Novem ber 15. in the Lyttleton Street Metho- dlFt Church, was the former Martha Lois Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of Camden. SMITH—HUNNICUT Miss Hazel Olita Smith a^nd Thomas Sidney Hunnicut were united In mar riage last hTlday, Nov 23,.'at the home of Rev. Matthew Rabon, associate pastor of the First Baptist church here. The double ring ceremony, was used Green boughs with large white chry.santhemuins with ivy were used for decorative purposes. Tall white randies were usied effectively. The bride, given in marriage by Arthur H Brown, acting for her brother. Berry W. Smith, who is in the service, wore a two-piece suit of grey gabardine with matching acces sories and shoulder bouquet of or chids tied w'ith silver and orchid colored ribbon. W. L. Hunnicut Jr., of Hartsville. a brother of the groom, was hi.s best man. Following the ceremony a reception wa.s held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belvin. Later the young couple left by automobile for Asheville, N. C. Upon their return they will make their home in Columbia. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Joe H. Smith of Bhrhardt. She Is a graduate of the Lodge high school and Tri-County school of nursing at Orangeburg and is now stationed at a Colombia hospital. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hunnicut of this city. He serv ed three and a half years with the army and was discharged with the rank of sergeant. He has been engag ed in farming the- past year. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETS The members of the Woman’s Aux iliary. of the Camden Hospital, held their last meeting for this year at the Norses Home Monday, November 26. The next meeting will be held .the last Monday in January. Cadet Mickey Jones, of the Citadel, spent Thanksgiving in Camden. John deLoach spent severs! days last week in New York on business. Deas Boykin. Jr., of Clwnson Col- lege, was at home for several days. Captain William Ancrutn, of Waver, ly Mills, was a visitor in Camden on •Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C, T. Baldwin spent the week-end in Orangeburg with relatives. hllss Sidney Jones attended the Dnke-N. C. game at Chapel Hill on Saturday. Cadet Thomas D. Ancrum, of the Citadel, spent the Thanksgiving holi- days at home. Richard S. Kirk and daughter, Mar tha, spent Thanksgiving with his mother, in Pinopolis. Sgt. Pierce Cantey, who has just reoelv^ his discharge from the army, is at home with bis family. Mrs. Robert Taft and daughter, Joyce, of Charleston, were guests for several days of Mrs. Harriett Steed- man. Prealeau Ravenel, of Grenville, spent Thanksgiving with his family at the home of Mrs. Harriett Steed man. Charles H. Zemp, Jr., and Joe Tob in. students at the Medical College, of Charleston, spent Thanksgiving at home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brabham and little daughters spent Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Nettles. The many friends of Mrs. Rena Gregory will regret to know, that she Is a patient at Duke hospital in Dur ham. N. C. Miss Beulah Trapp has returned from Charleston, where she has been spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. N. C. Law. The many friends of Harry D. Ktrk- over, who spent the summer in New England, are delighted to see him back in Camden. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zemp, Sr., entertained a small group of friends at an informal supper party at their home on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barfield have be come affiliated with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McLeod in the operation of the Camden Cafe, West DeKalb street. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jackson and son Gale, of Charleston, spent Thanks, giving holidays with the former’s mother, Mrs. Wade L. Stokes and Mr. Stokes. Mrs. Jack Halsall and son, Johnnie, left Friday for Camp Roberts, Calif ornia, to visit Lieut. Halsall. They expect to remain through Christmas holidays. Mrs. Richard S. Kirk and little daughter, Harriet, were guests for several days last week of Mrs. Kirk’s sister, Mrs. Charles Middleton, of Charleston. Lt. and Mrs. Earl R. Shannon of Greensboro, N. C., have returned after spending Thanksgiving here with the Attar's mother, Mrs. Wade, L. Stokes and Mr. Stokes. Among the students from the Unl- veraity of South Carolina who spent Thanksgiving in Camden are the iflssea Mary Lou Kirkland, Sidney Jones and FYances West. Mr. and Mrs. J(An K. deLoach and son, Bratton, spent the Thanksgiving lolidaya at Chapel Hill, N, C., where heir son, John, is a student at the University of North Carolina. Miss Bitsey Ooxe, student at Con verse, and Bubber ^xe, who attends school in Dariington, spent tlM Thanksgiving holidays with their mother, Mrs. Xoia Coxe, at the Court Inn. Mrs. A. S. Ancrum. Misa Harriett Ancrum. and Porcher Ancrum, of Spartanburg, and Lieutenant BJverett King, of Connecticutt, were gueeU on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa An- ipanled home by them and lhi^' en for ’Thanksgiving. acoom children T-Sgt. Arnett Ledford and Mrs. Ledford of Orlando, Fla., are visiting at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. Loma Ledford. While here they spent a few days in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cobb the latter a sister of Sgt: Ledford. Ensign Roderick Cantey is at home after a long service in the Pacific. He had the pleasure of meeting his hand some little eight months ^d son for the firsts time, upon his arrival home a few days aga Ehrsign Cantey will receive bis discharge from the Navy shortly. Mrs. Leonard Hauprich, who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wkltaker, for several months, left last week for Washing ton to join her husband. Major Haup rich, who has been on a special mis sion In the South Pacific for several months, has just returned to the States. Colonel and Mrs. John Ricbi|i|dson are the guests of the former’s moth er, Mrs. Alice Marye. Colonel Rich ardson, who served for many months in the European theatre of war, has received his discharge from the army and after a short visit in Camden, he and Mrs. Richardson will go to De troit, where they will make their 4ome. • Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Carrrlson. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Goodale, Jr., and Mayor and Mrs. F. N. McCorkle, at tended the dinner meeting of the Sumter Chamber of Commerie at Sutbter Tuesday evening. CAMDEN GARDEN CLUB The largest meeting of the present >'ea*on of the Camden Garden Club, vas held at the home of Mrs. Frank Spencer, Tuesday, November 13, with Mrs. E. C. Von Tresckow and Mrs. William Whitaker as assistant hos tesses. The retiring vfce-presldent. Miss Helen I'hejps. presided and the sub let for the afternoon was ‘"rrees.” L. I. Gulon, State Preeident of the Garden Clubs, was an honor fpeet and gave a most interesting talk on the work of the different cluba of South Carolina. At the close of business session, delicious re freshments and a social hour was en joyed. cmm. Llehtenant Commander Henry O. Garrison is at home with hie family after serving for many months in the Pacific. After his terminal leave ex pires be will receive his discharge from the Navy. Mrs. O. W. Nettles is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles awaiting arrival of her hua- baud, CapL Oscar W, Nettles, from Calcutta. Capt. Nettles Is a nephew of Mr. W. P. Nettles. Mrs. R. A. Purser has returned home after a month’s visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. J. B. Hedrick and Mr, Hed rick in Silver Springs, Md. She was "nie Hoffer Co. I.O.ClMie s/ir^cs/SAfT/UiMnF 6oiP£jif... somimn U. D. C. TO MEET MONDAY The John D. Kennedy Chapter, U. D. C. will meet next Monday after noon. December 3rd, at tfie home of Mrs. W. Robin Zemp at four o’clock. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT The Junior Welfare League’s Bridge Tournament at the Sarsfleld Club last Tuesday night was well attended, thus making it very much oi a suc cess. The door prise was won by Howard Speaks. High score for the ladies was won by Mrs. Lee Little, second high by Mrs. Ralph Stevenson. High score for the men was won by Lt. J. L. Brown, second high by Oliver Rice. WOMAN’S EXCHANGE OPEN The Woman’s Exchange, under the auspices of the Grace Episcopal church, is again open for the season. We have a lovely variety of glfta, including linenA, antiques, toys, bags, preserves, jellies, fruit cakes, etc. We take orders for your Christmas wreaths. The Exchange is under the manage ment this year of Miss Coy Metis and Mrs. J. H. Guthrie. Please come in. ATTENDED D.A.R. MEETING In reply to an invitation from the Pee Dee Chapter, D.A.R., of Bennetts- ville, our State Vice Regent, Mrs. B. C. Von 'Tresekow, and Mrs. William Whitaker, Registrar of the Hobklrk Hill Chapter, attended a chapter . meeting at the home of Mrs. Breeden in BennettsviUe. Mrs. Von Tresekow, as a member of the Tamassee t).A.R. School board, gave a most Interesting talk on "The Needs of Tamassee.’’ A lovely reception was held after the meeting. Prior to the meeting; Col. and Mrs. Von Tresekow and Mrs. Whitaker were entertained at the home of Mrs. D. D. MeColl. BAQI FIVE ■V C. Gillette. During the evening the bride and bridegroom left for their wedding trip in the Mountains of SouUiem California. Mrs. Shultinan is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Pate of Betbune. She is a graduate of Lime stone college. Gaffney, and until the time she entered service in July, 1943, she was connected with the Richland county health department. Mr. Shultman is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Shultman of Ham mond, Ind. He is a former student of the University of Chicago. Both are members of the United States Naval Reserve and are station ed at the Oakland naval hospital, Calif. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and .Mrs. Harry Lee Gregory are being congratulated upon the ar rival of a son, Thomas Joseph, bom Thursday, November 15. at the Cam den Hospital. Mrs. Gregory was the formhr Mattie Ia?e Cullen. Drive Carefully—Save a Life JCovely Prelude to Mappiuessl PATE-SHULTMAN WEDDING IN CALIFORNIA The Chapel of the Flowers in Berke ley, Calif., provided an effective set ting of natural beauty for the wed ding of Juanita Pate and Simon L. The bride was given in marriage by a good friend, Raymond C. Gillette and presented a lovely picture in tra ditional white satin with a finger-tip veil held in place by a halo of orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a 1- imj icameo iauvallier worn by her mother Shultman. Jr., which took place Frt-1 „ d.,. s.pu.mb.r 14, .1 7 o'clock. 1 booQOOt of Rev. Charlfe D. Chrisman, navy chap-l,,^,,^ .. ^ . tain, olflctotod m Iho procwnco of , “I kkrtMl-. Ur(0 •uombiwo of trleodi, luhv **“" of or™. I * i'~«PUon followod ft. weddliv A pro4inptlal progrra M oi^| , j nopmon music was given and Mrs. Emmy Lou' " ’ Watson, was vocaliaL K ' OINUINI-llOItTIIIO '<1 eepsake DUaONB ENGAGEMENT The Hoffer Co. Jswsisra and DptometiSeta V Camdsn, t. C. The oahera were Tom De Haven of Detroit, Mich., and Joe Weluen of San Diego, Callfomla. Dorla Dowen of Shelbam. Ind.. ^ was the maid of honor and the bride’s 'only attendant. Little Joanne Brown, cooain of the] bridegroom, waa the ling bearer. And dark, gloomy allsnce ie gen- orally cauead by realixatlon that a loas Just austalned COULD have bemi avoided with a proper ineuranee poHoy. Camden Loan & Realty Co. All Forms oi IntunuKo FIRST NATIONAL BAilK BLOO. CasMldB, S. C Flowers Speak Louder Than Words On Any Oeeasion •Birtlidlay’a •AmuvanMEfim •Woddmea It*a hard to ramwabor tha steady atraam oi data* and oecaaiona you with to ramam- bar. Just pbona pa tika dates you' adab to ramembar aad wa will gladly pbona yon a faw days bafore tba-avant. PHONES 193 and 094 The Camden Floral Co. 211 E. ^iai Mai ' ^ THE hill THAT . ' a LOOKSUKEA HIT Hava this by all ataaas, (or aiotnanU wbaa yaa akatk faal as khowgb yaa'd hat •tapoad out of VOGUE. SM bi bangaliaa widi Kgbt vatlaa tad dalktto 14 to 40. $19.95 The Smart Shojp - i ■■ ‘J »^ - t