The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 13, 1946, Image 6
Ha W
in
■I ‘
f :
In
i ' i
ijj
^ i :'
LI
ll
r< % f\
[51 f
I
:i! » 3
i i
1
1J
h''-
El T
(Sdtttltm (St^onirU
1109 North Broad Street Camden, S. C.
PUBLISHED EVBRY FRIDAY
DaCOSTA BROWN PnbUaher
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
AU Sttbeeriptions Payable In Advance
One Year (new aubeczibers) $2.60
Six Ifontha (new fobeeriberi) $1.50
Renewals may be made till Sept 1 for.... $2.00 per yr.
Entered as Second Class Matter'at the Post Office
at Camden, S. C.
AU artictot ■cbmitted for imbUeation rnoit be eifned by the author
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1946
lllflANOAr-<CI.VnURN
Mr. aad Mra. H. L MlraaSa. SM
Desha road. Lezliictoii, Ky., anaovace
ths marrlase on August SI, of their
daughter, Doris Catbrya, to ‘noaus
Craig Clybara, son of Mr. and Mrs
W. Craig Clybum of Camden. 8. C.
The double ring csesaeny 'took
plsM in the sanetansy of Woodland
Christian church, Lssnigton. The mar
rlage rows were read by the Rev.
Hayes Farrish.
Following .the ceremony a reception
was held fsir clooe friends of. the
bride and bridegroom at the Phoenix
hotel. Lexington. Immediately after
the reception the young couple left
on a honeymoon trip to the South
and a visit with Mr. aybum’s par
ents.
Mrs. Clybnm’s nutid of honor was
her slater. Miss Esther Miranda. The
best man was Mr. Clybum’s brother,
James Clybum, manager of the S.fOO*
Beauty^^tod Charm
Feature Wedding Of
Margaret
MihOWarikret
maid of honor’s. They carried bou
quets of yellow dirysanthemums, blue
baby’s breath and Queen Ann lace.
The brids, a lovely statesque bru
nuette, was redlant in a wedding gown
argkret Hay Salmond became ^ftshtened wUh a satin bodice edged
Salmond
the bride of Joseph Mitchell Christie,
Jr., of Cincinnati, Ohio, at an ex
quisite wedding event In historic
Grace Episcopal church Thursday
evening, September I, at 8 o’clock.
The vows were spoken before the
altar and a background of palms,
smllax and cut flowers, effectively
displayed in an arrangement, with a
double six-tapered candelabra and two
three-tapered standards. Along the
chancel rail and clustered about the
pulpit and lectern were effective ar
rangement of greens and flowers.
The church was well-tilled with
relatives and friends of the young
couple when the ceremony started' As
the bridal party swept up the center
aisle of the nave, on a white runner
sprinkled with roses, the “Wedding
March’’ from Lohengrin was played by
Miss Sara Campbell, church organist.
For the recessional Miss Campbell
played the “Mendelssohn March’’ from
Midsummer Night’s Dream.
Dr. Maurice Clarke, rector of Grace
church, officiated at the nuptial rite,
using the single ring service, a most
impressive and beautiful ritual. Grace
church never looked more beautiful
than upon this occasion
Serving as ushers were Joseph
Brunson, brother-in-law of the bride;
Ned McDowell of Camden, Henry jpoy-
kln and Baynard Boykin of Boykin.
Little Charlotte Deas Brunson, a niece
of the’ bride, was flower girl and was
dressed in a pale green outfit and
carried a basket of white gladioli
petals, which she scattered along the
white surfaced aisle ahead of the
bride and her escort.
’The maid of honor. Miss Hallle
Clarkson of this city, wore a blue
dress fashioned with a tight fitting
bodice of satin with a full marquls^te
skirt. She carried a bouquet of yellow
chrysanthemums and blue baby
breath. The bridesmaids were Miss
' Elinor Prince of Cleveland and Miss
Elizabeth Waite of Camden. Their
gowns were of pale yellow, fashioned
in a manner similar to that of ths
with bow knots of seed pearls with a
very full marquisette skirt. Her long
veil of bridal illusion was a Parisian
creation, the same used by her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. J. M. Christie, Sr., at
her own. wedding. It fell from a
Juliet cap of pearls. She carried a
bouquet of bride’s roses and tube
[ roses.
Mrs. C. V. Salmond,-mother of the
bride, wore a blue iace dress with a
corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs. J. M.
Christie, mother of the bridegroom,
wpre a grey print dress with a cor
sage of red roses.
Following the church ceremony,
Mrs. C. V. Salmond, mother of the
bride, entertained at a large recep
tion in the parlors of the historic
Court Inn. Arrangements of smllax,
pine tops and magnolia leaves w^
used in profusion in the decorating
of th^ Inn parlors. In the dining room
the bride’s table was covered with
an exquisite hand made cloth with
a centerpiece of white tube roses,
asters and gUdloli, flanked by white
randies in silver holders. The Misses
Mary Pitts, MeU Boykin and Mrs.
Betty Knight served punch.
Mrs. Christie is the daughter of
Mrs. C. V. Salmond and the late Mr.
Salmond of this city. Her mother was
the former Charlotte Boykin. She
Is a graduate of ths Camden high
school, attended Wlnthrop college,
and for the past two years has been
studying voice al the Cincinnati Con
servatory of Musle. She has appeared
in concert and church vocalisations
and her beautiful voice has won the
praise of many noted critics in the
Metropolitan musle centers.
Mr. Christie is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and re
ceived his degree in Architectual De
sign at Harvard. He Is a member of
the University of Cincinnati faculty
and his fraternity is the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
For traveling the bride changed to
a black suit trimmed in white and
she carried white aceeeeorlee. Her
sore Madden aeii
Mr. ciybnm aakMts his broUMr In
training thorooghbred raea horsei at
the Madden farm. Be aad Mrs. Ciy
bnm are to make their home in Lex
ington foUowtag their honeymoon.
For her wedding Mra, wore
a beige suit with Uadk aeeeeeoriee
and an orchid dorsagsi. hUas Bsther
Miranda wore black with a corsage of
gardenias. Mrs. Miranda’s outfit was
of navy blue with gray accessories
and gardenias.
Ts TW (BiVQsfels
corsage was an orchid.
Among the guests from out of the
city at the wedding ,and reception
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christie, Sr.,
Mrs. Hills, grandmother of the groom;
Miss Alice Hnis, Mrs. Prince, Miss
BSlnor Pringle of Cleveland, Uf. and
Mrs. T. A. Boykin and daughters,
Mary and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Boyd. Mrs. J. M. Cantey, Mr. and
Mrs. Kershgw DeLoach and F. B. De-
Loach, all of Columbia; Professor and
Mrs. Cissons of Coker college, Harts-
vllle, and Mrs. John * Davidson and
Mrs. Beulah Hicks. Kershaw.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Huglar Theatre
Comer Bread and Rutledge tts.
Fri-SaL, Sept. 13-14
“DAYS OF BUFFALO
BILL”
Sunset Carson—Peggy Stewart
Serial: “Daughter of Don O’*
Also Comedy
Moii.-Tuea., Sept. 16-17
Lum and Abner
g
* in
“PARTNERS IN TIME”
Paths News
Wed.-Tliiirs., Sept. 18-19
“HER ADVENTUROUS
NIGHT*
Dennis O'Keefe—Helen Walker
Paramount News
Serial: “Ths Royal Mounted
Rldsa ArHh”
smiiiiiiiraniiHiiiGai
SPECIAL
B«l Spnwk 82sM>
$2.98
Bed Spreads 84x108
$3.25
For Curtaina and Draperies
SEE US
J. Paul Ross
932 Broad Street
He mu "eruieini^huoiUigla
One hand woe off the wheel: ’
Said the euroeon in tlu mornina
"Bad, Mi m hofp you feel.**
Every 3 Secooda, Am
Every MfaMtes, Am
Daatk
We offer a polky that coven not only antomobaa a*
cidents but virtually any accident that 9gay hap^Q^
. Pay for it monthly, if you wish. The cost is go low
and the protection in these danferims days so
sary, tt is to YOUR interest to investi|psfi;,._jm.
about the Colonial $5,000.00 NOiCcANtlEllASe
MASTER PCMiCY. Truly, “In Ail the World
Accident Contract” ^
DAVID H. BAUM, AGENCY
The Camden Furniture Co.
Announces
Opening
MDIO REPMI SERVICE DEN.
1. A. Rush in charge
. ★ '''
Complete Service On All Make
Radios
Telephone 156
» PRODUCE
CAMDEN FOOD SHOP
EXTRAORDINARY SALE
Prices Undreamed Of h This Post War Period
JUST A FEW BARGAINS
bee
FRUITS - VEGETABLES
LEMONS size 360’s doz. 23c
WINlfSAP APPIJS 3 lbs. 25c
celery large stalk 1®*
RED.MALAGA GRAPES lb. 19c
»
Wlute POTATOES, Maine 8 lbs. 25c
LETT(JCE large size 2fer ^
YELLOW ONIONS 6 lbs. 25c
CARROTS 2 bunches , v 15c
Honey-Dew MELONS medj^ Hk
Cauliflower, Avacoda Pears, Fresh Plums, Freih
eans, Pernan Limes, ^Bartlett Pears, ^Se^ew
i - ~v