The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 04, 1946, Image 4
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CapUln and Mn. Tlieodore Ralph
Brown of Bardwell- spent tho ynletkle
season at “Bettyneck”.
Dr. and Mrs. R. 8. Rogars spent
Chris*"*** ^ Charleston with Mrs.
Royer's mother, Mrs. James Snow
den.
Mr and Mrs. H. P. BoUe. of Darid-
gon. N. C., were guests daring the
Christmas holidays of Mrs. J. A.
Stwne and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nettles.
Miss Oelie Gaose of Atlanta, Ga..
is rislting her sister. Mrs. M. L. WeR
and Mr. WeU at their home on Lyttle-
ton street.
Sam Latlmw, editor in chief of the
Columbia State attended the ball at
the W. F. Bnckley home. Kamschatka,
•Saturday erenlng.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Campbell
and s(m of Columbia, hare returned
after spending Christmas with .the
UUer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Cunningltam.
Miss Sarah King of Atlanta, and
Carrol King of St Petersburg, Plor-
ids, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Lightfoot during the holidays.
Miss Priscilla Buckley, who has
been spending the hoUdays with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buckley
at Kamschatka, returned to New York
Monday.
Mayor F. N. McCorkle. who has
spent the holiday period confined to
his bed with a severe attack of the
flu and threatened with pneumonia,
is recovering and was able to be ont
of doors for a few hours in tbe past
few days. He hopes to be able to be
back at his office next week. The
mayor was stricken on December 19.
Mrs. W. L. Stokes, Sr., had* as her
guests during tbe holidays the follow,
ing children: Mr. and Mre. Claude
Jackson and son. Gale, of Charleston.
Lt. and Mrs. Eiarl F. Shannon of
Greensboro, N. C., Lt. W. L Jackson
of Camp Fannin, Texas, Capt Carlyle
Jackson of Lawson General Hospital,
Atlanta, Georgia, and AOM Joceph C.
Jackson of Ferrandlna, Florida.
W. L Jackson recently received
hie honorable discharge from tbe
army at Camp Fannin, Texas and has
accepted a position teaching agricul
ture in the Gilbert High school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. SmlA spent the
Christmas holidays with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Phil Miller, near Wllmlng-
ton, Delaware, and state that H was a
nice white one.
Preceeding the Buckley ball on Satl
urday evening/ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Guy, entertained a large number of
friends at dinner at the Court Inn.
honoring Miss Katherine Leys of
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania.
CORSETS....
by Spencer
• Designed for the bidlvidiMil.
Will be In Camden one day aaali
week—If Intaraatad. I will ba glaa
to call.
MRS. JOE McCLURE, R.N.
Karshaw, S. C
P.O. Bos 215 PboM 16
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. WeU spent
Christmas with friends and relatives
at Savannah, Qa.
Mrs. Sumner Waite -and chUdrea
are guests at the Inii. General
Waite left recently for India.
CapUln and Mrs. Daniel B. MUler
and daughter Of Charleston, spent
several days last week with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. W. J. Mayfield.
Mrs. Thomasia Tyler and Miss
Clara Guthrie of Washington, and
Miss Cary Gnthrle of the University
of South Carolina, are spending sev-
eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Guthrie.
IfT. and Mrs. Ike Jones l^t cm
Tuesday for Miami,. Florida.
John deLoach and Frederick Mullen
have returned to the University of
North Carolina after spending the
Christmas holidays at home.
Miss BmUy deLoach of Lancaster,
spent the week-end srlth Mr. and
Mrs. John K. deLoach.
Last Wednesday afternoon. Major
Moultrie Brailsford entertained In
formally at tea for a small group of
friends and relatives in honor of Mrs.
Susan Richardson Ball who was the
guest for several days of Mrs. Alice
Msrye. Major Brailsford was assisted
by Mrs. John Wall.-
Mr. and Mrs. Grainger Gaither en-
terUined twelve guests at dinner on
Saturday evmiing. After dinner, Mr.
and Mrs. Gaither and their guesU at
tended the Ball glv.en by Mr. and Mrs.
William Buckley.
Attending the Sumier-Camden-Co-
lumbia Citadel club dance at the Co
lumbia Hotel. next ^ Tuesday evening
in Columbia are the Misses Frances
West, Bitsey Coxe, Sandy Metis, Bar
bara Glover, and Louise Ancrum. Also
Mickey Jones, Skottow DePass, Thom
as Ancrum, John deLoach, Shannon
Lindsay and Randolph Jones.
Mrs. Lois Coxe spent several days
in Charlotte, the guest of Mrs. Walter
Scott end Mr. and Mrs. William
Brown. Mrs. Coxe attended the New
Year’s Eve dance at the Charlotte
Country Club.
Rear Admiral Catoe Glover, who
has been sUtioned in Honolulu for
tl\e past several months, made a non
stop flight to Charleston from Pearl
Harbor. Admiral Glover joined his
family in Camden whm-e they have
been the gueets of Colonel and Mrs.
Arthur Metis. The Glovers left on
Wednesday for their home in Wash
ington.
TRUKSDALE—ROWLAND
A wedding of tntarest was that of
Miss Cornelia I)ye Tnieadala and
^mes Wallace Rowland, Jr., of Phil
adelphia and EasUn, {^..^Which to<A
place at g-^b'elock, December 29 in
the First Presbyterian church of Ker
shaw. The Rev. J. C. Bridges, pastor,
officiated in the presence of a largo
assemblage of ra^vee and friends.
Mrs. John Stevens Davidson, org
anist, Mrs. Robert D. Oroom. Jr., vo
calist, of Maxton, N. C.. and Dr. W.
Hoyt Cook, violinist of Cbarleaton,
furnished the wedding music.
Ushers were WUford W. Lane, of
Charleston and Kershaw, brother-in-
law of the bride, and John Mason Ray-
mer of Lanrinburg, N. C.
Mrs. WUford W. Lane (Harrlatte
Trueedale) of Charleston and Ker
shaw, sister of the bride, was matron
of honor and the only attendant.
The luride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, BorwMl J. Tmea-
dale, wore an exauisite wedding gown
of white slipper satin fashioned along
princess lines, with a shear marqui
sette yoke edged with pleated Chan
tilly lace, and tiny satin-covered but
tons down the front of the dress. The
ong sleeves ended in*caUa lily points
edged in ChantUly lace, and the full
skirt extended into a graceful lengthy
train at the back. Her full length veU
of bridal Illusion feU from a coronet
of orange blossoms, and she carried a
: Mnoees imne bouquet of bonvardla
and French Maliae centered with a
white orchid.
Richard V. Thayer of Norwood, Pa.,
was the best man.
Due to the illness of the bride
groom's mother there was no recep
tion. Immediately after the ceremony
the bride's parents entertained mem
bers of the bridal party, relatives, and
out-of-town guests at their home.
During tbe evening the bride and
bridegroom left for their norfbem
wedding trip, after which they will be
at home in Philllpsbnrg, N. J.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
RTH
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stogner, Jr., of
Camden,*'*mnoance the arrival of a
son, C. O. the III, December 21, 1945,
at the University hospital, Augusta,
Ga.
Mrs. Stogner Is the former Miss
Marguerite Whitlock, daughter of Dr.
and Mri. Whitlock of Trenton, 8. C.
Mr. Stogner was recently discharg
ed from the Navy and is now connect
ed with his father, C. O. Stogner, Sr
in the automobile business here in
Camden.
PARTY AT MILLWAY
Mr. anl^ Mn.
Bolivar Boykin, Mr
and Mrs. Whit Boykin and Dixia Boy
kin Mitertained at a dancing party
at MlUway plantation last week
Thursday ovetting.
mmmmmy mm
•mm.
Mrs. Burwell J. Truesdale of Ker
shaw, was graduated from Queens col
lege in Charlotte, N. C., where she
received her degree in music, and was
a member of Alpha Gamma D^ta na
tional sorority, and a member of the
May court all four^ears. Recently
she was employed in the office of the
chief of staff, war departmenL In
Washington, D. C.
Mr. Rowland Is tbe only son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Wallace ^wland, Sr.,
of Fox Chase, Philadelphia, IHt. He
was graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania in chemical engineer
ing. He has recently been discharged
from the army after serving overseas
34 months as a captain in chemioal
warfare service, and Is now associat
ed with a textile company as a re
search chemist
Tbe bride was selected as Miss Ker
shaw County in a beauty contest held
in Camden In 1937. Sh^ was at that
time a student at the Kershaw high
school.
Buckley Ball Was •
Sodal Event (tf
The Camden Season
SUtttly Kamacliatka Scene Of
Colorful And Glemouroua
bence Perty *
U. D. C. HAS MEETING
The December meeting of the John
D. Kenhedy Chaptw of the UnltetT Thurfday afternoon from 4 to 6
highlighting the winter season so
cial calendar in Oaanden was the ball
given last Saturday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Buckley of Cam
den and Sharon, Oonn., at their home
"Kamschatka” oa Kirkwood Lape.
There were over 200 guests in atten
dance.
Tbe annual social entertainment of
Che Buckleys thin year was in celebra
tion of the 2tth anniversary of the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Buckley and
the third wedding anniversary'-^of
their son-in-law and daughter. Major
and Mrs. B. W. Heath (Mary AJoise
Buckley).
Receiving wHh Mr. and Mrs. Buck-
ley snd Major and Mrs. Heath were
Lieut. John W. Buckley, just return
ed from two and a half years service
in Africa and Europe, Priscilla Buck-
ley,. Jane Bnckley and Patricia. Miss
Maureen Buckley assisted in serving.
Kamschatka. one of Camden’s lov-
liest old homes, was artistically dec
ora^ with Southern smilax, holly,
mistletoe'and gladioli. Dancing took
place in the main hall and reception
rooms of the second floor to music
by a military orchestra from Shaw
Field. In tbe dining room of the first
floor two refreshment tables were a-
dorned wRh red roses and tall lighted
tapers from which. a buffet supper
was served
* Tbe charm of the old south is never
so aptly presented as a ball at Kanm-
Daughters of the Cmifedpracy
held In the homo of Mrs. W. F.
NcRtles.
Fourteen members were preeeut
and one visitor. A special prayer was
given by the chaplain. The membefli
were led, in the Salnto to tho Confer*
erate flag by the president
In the absence ot the treasurer, the
president gave the treasurer’s report
stgUng a balance on band of $45.48
and twenty paid up members. A love
ly note,<was read to the chapter from
Mrs. N. C. AmetL 'Mrs. Jones
brought in the epitaphs she and Mn.
A. Q. Clarkson had copied from Quak
er cemetery. She also stated that she
bad collected material tor the U.D.C.
scrapbook.
Tho presidant gave an outline of
the 52nd general convention held in
Houston, Texas. She also steted that
December 7th was Arbor Day, and the
week of the 7th was Conservation
Week. It was suggested that the chap
ter plant a tree and ask other clubs
In the city to join In this.''
A'program of "Music la tho Home"
wa$,given by the chaplain. An outline
of (he* work of Steven Foster was
read^^^muslc^electilon^j*l|gi«rf^^f
o’clock. Honor guests for the occasion
were the Trl-Gsmma club members.
Miss VanLandlngham was assisted in
serving by Misses Edna Team and
Carolyn ^C^mpbell. The tea table and
other decorations ot the home carried
^ut Uie ChrMtmas motif.
ENTERTAINS AT TEA
Miss Margaret VanLandingham en
tertained at a delightful tea on lost
FORMER CAMDENITE WEDS
Of interest to his many relatives
and friends in CaitM|[ea, te the an-
nouneement of the marriage of Mr-
Albert S. Zemp to Mias'Alary Caves,
of Lincoln, Miss. The wedding took
place In thq Methodist church at Cov
ington, Lovlslana. on November .21.
NEW YEARS AT MULBERRY
The annual New Yearn "At Home”,
by Mr. and Mrs. David K. Williams,
held at their home, Mulberry Planta
tion, Tuesday afternoon'was attended
by several hundred. Can^pt^ttes.
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO MEET
A regular monthly meeting of the
Junior Welfare League will ba held at
the home ot the prealdent. Miss Marie
Haile, Monday afternoon at t o’clock.
the Old South” was playe4 by Mrs.
Cpowelly.’
_ chatka. The winding drives leading to-
Mrs. Rowland,"daughter of'Mr. andJ^**® sUtely mansion were flanked by
One of yom fint New Year's Reeolvdom ilko«ld be s good
iookii^ VNffdrdbo lor 19461 And that mesne a eirit to
PsBMjr's lor a new dieaet Rayons snd Cottons.
McGUIRT—LEE
In a ceremony, simple but impres
sive, Miss Olive McGuirt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P, McGuirt of this
city, became the bride of W. Frank
Lee of Greensboro. N, C., Saturday,
December 22. at 11 a. m., in Rectory
of the Catholic church by Father Ed.
Burke.
The double ring ceremony was us
ed.
Miss McGuirt received her educa
tion in the Camden schools and at
tended Lander college. She held a
position with the Southern Aviation
School at Camden and later with the
Refinance Corporation at Camden.
Mr. Lee, eon of the late Francis
Lee and Mrs. Lae ot Greensboro, N.
C., recently received his dlsduurge
after being In service for aevwal
years.
Mrs. Lee wore a two piece suit of
green wool, a smoko felt hat with
gold and black trimmings and black
acceasories, her cortege wee baby
orchids with English Ivy.
L 8. Mayer, Jr., tnother-in-Iaw of
the bride, was best maa and Peggy
McGuirt, sister of tbe bride was maid
Of honor.
After a breakfast at the home of
Mrs. L. S. Mayer, Jr., the couple left
for a wedding trip to Greensboro, N.
C.. and Baltimore, Md. They will
make their home in Greensboro where
Mr. Lee has a poaitlon with Uie Kraft
food company.
lighted flares. As guest cars drove «p>
to the concourse in front of tbe home,
colored drivers were ready te take
over end drive the autos to parking
areas.
In the ball room the men ot the
various military services with tbe
many different types an< colors of
uniforms, thp beantifnl formal gowns
of^the ladies and the formal dress of
ci^lian men offered a picture rich in
c^or and glamoar.
BRANHAM--WHITE
Of much intereet to a wide circle
of friends was the marriage Decem
ber 24 at 7:30 o’clock at the residence
of Rev., Mr. Smoak of the Methodist
church, of Miss Mary B. Branham
and Winiam D. White.
The bride, an attractive bruneL
was attired In a suit ot navy blue.
She is a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Branham. The bridegroom it
the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. 'White.
He is engaged in farming in Lee
county.
* MISS CAMPBELL VISITS'HERE
Mabel Todd Campbell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Campbell. LaFay-
ette avenue, who holds an executive
position with' tho *chemical warfare
divlsltm at Washington, has been a
guast of her paronta during the boll-
dky«.
Miss Campbell is now about to start
her fifth year with the chemical di-
vMh>& In tbe national capital.
U. D. C. TO MEET
The United Daughtera of the (3oa-
fuderacy will meet with Mrs. Robin
Zemp Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
SALE... on
Winter Merchandise
Begins Saturday, January 5
AT 9 O'CLOCK, A M.
LADIES’ DRESSES, sizes 9 to 48 — Crepes,
Wools and JersOys - - - -
$5.00
AH Wool and Part-wool LADIES’ COATS,
Sizes 10 to 48 - - - « -
$16.75
All WINTER COAT SUITS reduced to
$16.75
ALL HATS' reduiied to
$1.00
Come In and See Our Many Values!
SAVE MONEY!
GIRDIAS in small, medium and large
sizes
$2.06 and $3.98
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
$1.96 and $2.98
Udiea* BEDROOM SHOES
$1.49 And up
Udies* LONG^LEEVE BLOUSES
Mayer’s Dress -Shop
943 Broad Stroot
KERSHAW GARDEN CLUB
TO HAVE MEETING
The Kershaw Garden Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon, January
9. at 3:80 at the homo ot Mrs. H. 8.
McPherson, with Mrs. T. K. Loe and
Mrs. Roy Klrven as assistant hostes-
SEVERAL XjOTS REPKKia)...
VtM $4.49 $6^
t.O.CL^RC
00£S Afor
WMOIt
OJHIY
WNO ts tifr/
•ftif n fire er
hOfiUrely on hew
well we pre-provMe nBepwt just
eneii emerganelee. One BURS
way of kavltiB H ALL LEFT to
te INBURE.
Candra
Loan & Realty Co.
HSl F«m bI lisiMBBaBi
FillBT NATIOIUL bank
A statement.
We point with pride to the statement of our condition
as of December Slst, 1^, printed below. We are most appreci
ative of the loyaltjr and friendship of our customers, both old
and new, which have made such grrowth in our institution pos
sible. ^ ^
Statemmil of Conditkm at Ik* Cloae of
DocMiilMr 31, 1946
B
R—oeircea
0
Loana and Discounts $
160,679.98
Capital Stock Paid in
-f 60,000.00
Overdrafts ....
None
Surplus and Un<Hvide(l
Banking Hoiue and Fiurni-
64,247.50
ture and Fixtures
24,700.10
/
Deposits
'3,702,571.88
Real Estate Other Than
Banking House
'148.28
Buis Payable
None '
2,487,786.09
Rediscounts .....—
None
Cash in Vault and Due
Reserve Account
7,700.00
By Banks
1,151,209.43
f
TOTAL -.X $3,824,618.88
•
•
TOTAL
..$3,824,518.88
THE FHKT NtTlMUl BMIK
'•iK'
OF CAMDENj^ SOUTH CAROUPA ^
MEliBER'^PlOiRArBa^lnr iNMiANCK 0|NIF9IUTI0M
lEOeOAO MAXIMUM IMBURANOK FOR lAOH BRFOtlTOR
C. J. Bagfinen, Jr. C. d. Bh^iwo, 4lh
A. F; MeLaan i. W. VkaLaaihi^lMm
Lewte L. OtyBura H. E.
M. H. Heyman
R. N. Bhai
-I
The First Nationml MMjik In Kershuw Couhtg
j;