The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 03, 1947, Image 4
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TKt CAMOm CM^OmOI.1, CMiD«M, IpMtH CAWOLIWA, IFUtPAV, MNUAK^ $, IMF
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B«rBAid H. Bms. Jr,, to attwd-
Inf th* AVA conrntkMi at, Cor
bin tkto W9k. • '*-
Mrs. Donald B. Pago and B. D.
Pow» of Charaw rtoited r«latlT«a
In Camden darinf the hoUdaya.
John Brewer of Wake Foreet,
N. C., apent the Chiistmaa hoUdaya
with relatlTee is Camden.
Mra. Glean O. Payne oT Hlfh
Point, N. C.. la TlBtUnf her par
ents, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Denton.
'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee U
Oreensboro spent the holidays ^th
Mrs. Lee'o parents, Mr. and mn.
W. P. McQnM and other relatlree.
Mr. and Mrs. J. BL Nelson, Jr.,
announce the birth of a daofhter.
Cherry Ann, on Deeembw II, in a
Bnftslo hospital. She to the former
Miss Betty Munn of Camden.
Miss Joan Schloahnrg has return
ed to the Unlrersity of North Caro
lina where she will eonttnne her
school year.
Mrs. Charlie Trapp has Jnat re
turned to Camden after spendinf
the .holidays with her daughter,
Mrs' J. V. Ward, and Mr. Ward in
Charleston.
Mrs. Leon Schlosburg and daugh
ter, Joan, hare Just returned from
East Orange,' N. J., where they
attended a reception glren in honor
of the engagement of Schloe-
burg’s niece. Miss Theresa Kaplan.
Mrs. A. M. Klttrell of Tryon,
N. C„ Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Klttrell
and their sons, Jcbn and Carey of
KnoxTille, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Klttrell and two sons of Mead-
rille, Pa., spent the Christmas holl-
‘ days with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Guy.
Mrs. W. L. Stokes, Sr., had the
following guests during the holi
days: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jack-
son and sons of Charleston, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Jackson of Lexing
ton, Major Carlyle Jackson or
Coral Gables, Fla., and Joe Jackson,
a student at Clemson college.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrln Smith had
as guest this weekend, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. T. Arnold and daughter,
Bererly Jean, from Bellpus, Ohio.
They are enroute to Miami where
Mr. Arnold Is connected with Pan-
American airway. They arp former
residents of Camden.
Mrs. Esther Mahaffey and daugh
ter, "Piedy’*, accompanied Mr. Ben
nie DeLoache as far as Richmopjl
last Thursday. Mr. DeLoache was
enroute to New York, after spend
ing a week with relatlree. here.
Mrs. Mahaffey and ‘^Pledy” rlslted
Mrs. Oliver Challfoux In Richmond,
returning home on Sunday.
PETTUS—TBUISOAH • •
Miss Annie Lee Pettus, daughter
of Mrs. Margaret L Pettus of this
city and the late W. C. Pettm he*
came the bride of William Clyde
Truesdale, son of Mrs. Mary R.
Tmesdale of WeatUlM^K this city,
the late R. H. TVhesdale, In a
simple ceremony at 10 a. m., De
cember 25 at the home of M. C.
Arnett
After a wedding trip to -Flmida,
Mr. and Mrs. Trueadale will make
their home with the bride’s moth
er in Camden.
FITTMAN-^ONEt '
A uFeddhig tjf-latarest to a wide
clrde of friends and relatlres
throu^out the etate was that of
Miss Helen Pittman and L. Rex
Jones, which was solemnised at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Young on December 11. Hie Rev.
W. F. Baker officiated In the pres
ence of a few relatives and friends.
The bride, an attractive brunet,
was lovely in s grey suit with
which she wore black accessories
Her corsage was red roses.
Mr#.. Jones to the daughter of.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pittman of Rock'
HllL She attended Wlnthrop col-!
lege and tor the past two years
has tenght In the Flat Creek
school. ^
Mr. Jones is the son of the late
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis D. Jones of
Kershaw, Ho U a gradoate of Fur
man university where he received
his degree in law.
He is a popular attorney in Kei^
shaw where they will make their
home.
BROWN—HINSON
Miss Ophelia E. Brown of Blaney
became the bride of William Lee
Hinson, Jr., of Camden and Sum
ter at the home-of the bridegroom’s
aunt in Camden in the presence of
friends. Rev. R. I. Haley, pastor of
the Free Will Baptist church, per
forming the ceremony.
Present at the ceremony were:
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Branhan. Miss
Virginia Branhan, maid of honor,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hinson, Sr.,
parents of the bridegroom, and Ray
mond Thompkins, beet man.
Mrs. Hinson is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. &>adlsy of
Blaney.
Mr. Hinson, is ths son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Hinson, Sif! of Csi^en.
The young coupe! will make
thmr home in Sumter at present.
SURPRISE .CALL FOR
MISS ADA CADOCLL
Miss Ada Caddell of DuBoee Park
had a unique Christmas. Shs had
spent the day with relatteiM at
Hartsville and upon her return
home answered a phone call firom
San Francisco and found that It
came from a brother, Ernest Oud-
dell, whom she had not seen in
over nine years. She chatted with
him, also his wife asd two sons,
Kenney and EmesL Jr.
BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Mr. and Mre. Earl Francis Shan
non ^of Pawtucket, R. I.. announce
the birth of a seven pound daugh
ter, December 29, at the Providence
hoapitaL She hae been named
Susan Blaine Shanncm. Mrs. Shan
non to the^ former Dally Jackson,
daughter of Mrs. W. L. Stokss, Sr.,
Elihu Schlosburg
Takes Bishopville
Girl As Bride
- «
'^Mtos'EUa Levenson, dasi^ter of
Mr. asd Mrs. Frsnk' Leveason of
Btohopvllle. beesms the brMto oC
EUhu Bernard GkhloBbdrf of thta
dty in a ceremony which took
place at the bride’s h<Mne la Btob-
opvllle St f o’cloek Wednesday
afterason.
Rabbi David Karesh and Rabbi
Sidney Ballon of Columbia of
ficiated before a background of
palms, gladioli and lighted candlM.
The lovhly brunette bride, given,
in marriage by her father, wore a
silk suit of bottle green a^ a cor
sage of brtmse sUi^r orchids with
gold satin ribbon.
Miss Joan Schlosburg was maid
of honor. Her mU was of gray silk
garbardlne and'shs wore a corsage
of green slipper orchids with bottle
green satin ribbon. Carl Schlos-
bnrg, brother of the groom, sarred
as the groom’s best man.
Mrs. Lsvenson, mother d the
bride, wore a powder blue crepe
dress trimmed with gold beads, and
shoulder corsage of pink camellias.
Miss Lsvenson stndisd baslness
and admlnstratlon at the Uhiveral T
of South Carolina end later entered
business in BtobopviUe.
Mr. • Schlosburg attended Citadel
in Charleston and later attended
the University of North Caro4na
wh«re be. was * a member of the
Tan Bpllson Phi fraternity. fW the
past four years Mr. Schlosburg
served in the navy. ^
Immediately following the cere
mony, a dinner party waa hrid at
the bouse of the bride. The nuptial
couple was assisted in receiving by
the bHda’s parents and her at
tendant
DAR* MEETING
META BOYKIN IS WEDDED '
Tpr WnUAM SHEPARD ROSE
CGremony Took Place Ai
MiUwajr Plantatioii On
D^lseinber 27
WORSHIP SERVICE
There will be a worship swnrlcs
at the Malvern HUl Baptist church
Sunday aftsmoon, January S.
Sunday school at 2: SO. PrsaA-
ing at 2:20. Rsv. Claud GrtfOn.
paator.
The December meeting of the
Hobklrk Hill diapter, DAR. was
hsld at the home of Mrs. Marvin,
on the afternoon of December SO,
with a good attendance.
Mrs. vonTrssckow,' regent pre
sided. and the Impreswive rit
wps carried out by Mrs. Marvin,
Mrs. Tindal and Mra. Renben Pitts.
The November ballettnin were dis
tributed and the plans of each
state officer and ;:halrman studied
and chapter offleera and chairmen
reported work In accordairee with
state plan8.r
The chapter sent s Christmas
gift to the children of Tamassee
and the chapter’s name was in
scribed on their large Christmas
card. The ehapter also sant a gen
erous gift from individual mem
bers for the tea to be given In
Washington. D. C.. at ths meeting
of congress * In May la honor of
the state’s candidate for president
general, Mrs. John Marshall of
Clemson.
Much baslness was completed
sad the regent sad Mrs. Tindal
gaTt.jsp<)rts tepok t^e state board
meeting in December.
The ehapter welcomed Miss
Pnmygs to the meetings of ths
chapter during her stay In Camdsn.
Ths nama of Mrs. Isaac Sanders of
Hagood was presented as a new
member and t^ result of balloting
ahowod the vote nnanimoaMy. It is
hoped an now members win attend
the January meeting.
Mias Msta Caatey Boykin, daugh
ter of Mrs. Bolivar DeSauaaure
Boykin jand ths late Bolivar D.
Boykin, became the brtde of Wil
liam Shepard Rase of Jackaon-
▼lUe, Fla^ at a iniet but impres-;
slve oeremtmy at MlUway planta-i
tlon at t o’clock Friday evening,
December 27. Tho^ marriage rite
was read by Rev. Eugene West of
Hagood. . 7
The bride, lovely in a weddluE
dress of blue satin with seed pearle
trimming the nscdctine and with sn
tee blue thule veO and tiara was
given away In marriage by her
pother, Lemeal Whitaker Boykin
Mlllway, plantation home wmm
beautifully and atMsUcally trimmed
with amflaxi palms with graduated
candelabra and white flowers.
The invited list Included only the
relaUvee of the ciptracUng parUea
and a few invlted^ests from ont-
alde of the coMinanIty, notably
from the groom's home in Jackson-
vlHe.
Ths bride was intended by lira.
Edward Boykin Beard as matron
of honor, who wore a dress of Aqua
metal cloth, taahioned along
sophisticated lines. The groom was
sttended by Edward Triay Owens
of Jacksonville.
During the marriage ceremony
muaie was glVan by lira. Lots
Gandy, ptoiM,'aad Col. F. N. Wim
berly, violin, with vocal numbers
by Van Hawley.
The mother of the bride waa
attired In a gown of white crepe
trimmed with gold and she wore
a lavender orchid. The mother of
the groom wore, draped light bhie
ereps i^d white orchid.
Tie bride to- one of Camden’s
fairest daughters. She to | graduate
of the Camden high school. The
groom to the son of Mrs. Edward
Triay Owsna of 'Jacksonville and
the late Albert William Roae of
Lynchburg, Va. He to a student at
Cornell university. .
The bride’s traveling costume
consist^ of a black auiL with
freen orchids pinned to a fur piece.
She wore a matchlRf fur hat with
black glovea and bag.
The date of the wedding, Decem
ber 27, was the S6th anniversary of
the wedding of the bride’s parents.
Evelyn Workman Is
A December Bride
Of much interest to their many
friends was the'marriage of Miss
Evelyn Workman and Harold Way^
nick last Sunday morning, Decem
ber 22. at the parsonage of the
Methodist church at Kershaw. Rev.
W.’ F. Baker ofticiatM.
Mra. Waynick to the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mra. V. Nye
WorkmaU of Westvilte, S. C. She
attended th# Baron DeKalb school
sad since her graduation has been
employed by the Southern Bell
T^ephone company at the Camden
exchange.
Mr. Waynick to the son of Mr.
sad Mra. J. M. Wsynlck of Sum
ter. He attended the Sumter
schools and to now engaged in buai-
nesa in Sumter.
Following the church owemony
the young couple left for Silver
Sprix^. Fla. For traveling the
bride wore an aqua suit with black
acceaaorles. Upon their return Mr.
and Mrs. Waynick will oalra their
home at Sumter.
Kamschatka Ball
Highlights Season
Of Camden Society
Camden’s peak social svsnt of
th9 year, the annual hidlday hall at
Kamschatka, the beautiful winter
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buck-
ley of^^t^n. Conn., held Satur
day even&g, December 28, wm en
joyed by hundreds of merrymakers,
young and old, from CamdMi, Co
lumbia and other (communities.
Reception of guests took place
in the lobby of the terrace floor,
where the punch bowli were also
in evidence. In the sdjoining lAn-
ing room delicious refreshments
graced the huge tables while In ths
Pine room, coffee wm dispensed to
the guests.
A retinue of colored chauNsurs
with doorman met the guMt'ean,
taking over and removing ths cars
to s parking area at the rear of
the mansion grounds;
An orchestra of eight pieces with
vocalist, from Columbia, wm ste-
tionsd In the foyer of the main
floor. Here, with the two drawing
rooms on either side, the dancers
made merry. It wm a most pictures
que sighL the fluffy and attractive
evening wears of the ladies, offer
ing sharp contrMt to the sombre
black of the forinal attire of the
men.
Dancing started at 9 o’clock and
continued until the early hours o(
the following morning. It wm the
first time in years that the entire
family ensbmbla of the Buckleys
WM present at these delightful af
fairs. A year ago the three sons,
John. Billy and James, wers all in
the service, James being in the
far away South faclfic. This year
all tour sons, together with the
six daughters were all present. It
WM a most happy occMlon for the
host and hoeteH.
Um ChronicI# Want Ads
Oklahoma Girl
Weds Tom Boykin
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chastain of
Ettfala, Dkla., announces the mar
riage of their daughter, Bobble
Adale of WMhlpgton. D. C.. to
ThattM A. wyttn of Washington
and mmbert. Lee county, Ifiorom-
her 1. The double ring cwremony
which united the couple, wm per
formed in. 5 the National Baptist
memorial church, WMhlngton, D.
C„ by the Rev. D. JX WOUngham,
D. D.. pMtor the dhurCh.
The bride wore a dressmaker
suit in gold with black aocessiwles
and an orchid corsage. She wm
attended by Miss Daisy Ruhanen.
Chief Petty Officer M. H. Merrill
WM best man for Mr. Boykin.
Mra. Boykin wm graduated from
Eufala high school in 1941 For the
past four years shs hM been ein-
ployed by the adjutant-general’s of
fice of the war department
Mr. Boykin wm graduated from
Centnd high school, Leo county, la
19S8. and for the pMt six yean he
served in the United Btates navy
in both the Atlantic and Pacific.
He has bsen rscsntly dtocharged
M a chief petty officer.
The couple wlU reside tn Wash
ington.
UDC TO MEET
The United Daughten of the
Confederacy will meet with Mra.
Louise ProcUv at 4 o''ck>ck Monday
afternoon, Juiaary €.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mra. Hal Middleton are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a son, Charles Pence, bon
December 10, at the Camden hoe-
pital. Mra. Middleton to tho toraw*
Marie Pence, daughter of Dr. and
Mra. Edgar Z. Pence of GreenvUls.
The Middletons also hare another
son, Arthur Harold, Jr. (Artie).
16 months old.
VA-Sk-rv
BIG NEWd
A >
for Januarffl
Red Ones Notes
iadls K. yen Trssckow
The executive board. January j
meeting of the Kershaw, county I
chapter. ARC, win be held Tues
day, January 14. at 4:20 p. m., at
headquarters Ott Broad street The
change in (tote and hour to at the
request of buslneM men who find It
Impossible to be- present at mqrnlng
^oan of DisMter Relief, will make
a report at this time, and it is
hoped the members of his special I
eommjttse on fire hMarito In (tom-l
den wU attend.
The'annual meeting will be held
the third Monday tn January Date,
place and hour to be annoancedl
later.
Sale
•»
V
iinning lliursday at 9 o’clock
FOR ONE WEEK
- -to' ■ r- ■
Conqilete Stock of '
, w
Jiii(ljfiiitei7 Jerehandise
9
GRACE EPIBCDPAL CHURCH
ServlcM Sunday, Jann^ry f:
Holy Communion, 8 a. m., Rer.j
Jokn Tlbbetto.
Morning prayer and service, |
11:16 a. m. ,
Church school, 19 a. m.
CHifilLLE SPREADS
Sensational! Soft pile on
sturdy slidcting^in rich,
handsontejlesigns, eolors!|
9J10
OypsFlIlltyi
CXMIANG ATnUCflOIIS
Camden Theatre
totoOMtotoMOtototoOtoBMc 1
M-Sat,* Sam. S-4
*<GOi>*s couiranr*
In eiaopolor
Buster Ksaten
Also
Sat„ Jam. 4p lOtSO P. M.
Bldnsy Telsr m Chariis-Cligii (
. • In
oDAN^MOUS MONET*
lihiL-TWg.f SaML 6-7
•*iMK»noir
Bette D«vto*-toMl .HsnHsd;-g/;^|
• dawb-IMns
Also
at One-H^ of Original Price
A few pairs of Wool Mittens-Orismally L25-Now 2Sc
to
.An Hats pri^ at LOO and 2110
Coats — orisniany 19.95 to 69.96—^Now Vt price
Suits -T- wigiiiaUy 19.95 to 59JI5—Now pi^
Dresses — originally ...— 7.95 to 27J5—Now H price
%uis—miginany......... 5.98 to 10.95—Now % price
Wool Jackets—oripnally.. 7.98 to 9JSr-'Now price
! '
r ■ * . , •
Gazers — originally : 17J5—^-Now Yz ^ce
SUpoaat and CMwcm
Sweats——.. 5.98 to Now Vz P%|,
Group of Blouses-lur^piiaUy 3.98 to H
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