The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 07, 1947, Image 5
THK CAMDtW CHWOHICH, CAMDIW, >OUTH CAWOLIWA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1947
CLUB MEETS
WMD* Y. FSBRUARV 10
>ri.« Febru»ry group meeting*
club will be held on
londay afternoon. Febrtmry 10, at
M TTi# Plue Tree group wm
Titrtsr "l'*' "■
t . ^n«tPB8 The Boxwood group
“S m™ Wllion Min.; th. B«Ut
■1^ -Itl. Mr,. E. N. M<v
•well. ■
"0
bolmes&edwards
IsiEILOK INUUD SaVEBPUTE,
PAOf FIVE
S 0 CI e T Y
ifl ItllUM*
Mn. T. O. Boland, of BlackriUe,
is a guest of her daughter. Mis.
iTaCosta Brown and family.
Major Moultrie Brailaford left
Thursday for San Antonio. Texas,
where he has business interests.
T. O, Boykin. Jr., a student at
Clemson College, is Tisiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. O Boykin on
North Broad street
Prt Roy Q. Scott has left for
New Orleans after spending a 15-
day leave with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Scott and friends.
Mrs. Clarence Brabham and little
daughter, Cantey. are spending the
week at the home of the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. NetUes.
Sr.
Mrs. Walter Gaskin attended the
Donglas-Wallice wading in Wlnns-
boro Saturday. The bride, the for
mer Miriam Douglas, is a niece of
Mrs. Gaskin.
Mrs. B. W. Heath returned to
Camden Saturday after a visit at St.
Petersburg. Fla. She was accom
panied by Mr. Heath, who returned
to Florida Sunday.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Gaskin were N't. and Mrs.
Ted Large and daughter. Ann of
Lamar, and Mr. and Mrs. Maxie
O’Caln and family of Orangeburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mingalelll of
Boston, who were married Febru
ary 8. were Camden guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe A. Rauseo this week
en route to Miami Beach, Fla., on
their honeymoon. They will spend
three weeks In Florida, and on
their return trip north will stop
here for several days. Mrs. Min-
galelli was formerly Miss Anglel
De Simons of Ehuit Boston and Med
ford, Mass.
TBiepiKNM 29
To Present Pupils
In Piano Recital
The pupils of Miss Ruth Pettus
will be presented In a pianp'Recital
Friday evening at 7:30 in the gram
mar school auditorium.
, The program wiil consist of var
ious children’s pieces, and selec
tions from Bach. Beethoven, Schu
bert, Chapin and other well^own
composers.
Dinner Party Is
Given at Kamschatka
Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Heath en
tertained at dinner last Saturday
kt Kamschatka plantation.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Heath,
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Miller, Mias
Priscilla Buckley, John B^kley,
Miss Randolph - Jennings of Char
leston, W. Va.. Mile Jean Beuchex
and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Heath.
Red Cross Notes
Sadie K. vonTresckow
Betty Wilson Weds
Daniel McCaskill
In an impressive ceremony char
acterised by simplicity and charm.
Miss Adelaide Elisabeth (Betty)
Wilson became the bride of Daniel
Murdoch McCaskill Sunday, Jan
uary 26 at 4 p. m., the cermony
taking place at the home of the
bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Wilson. Rev. J.'B, Caston offici
ated using the double ring ritual.
Palms, smilax baskets of white
gladioli and lighted tapers deco
rated the living room where the
vows were spoken. Music was pro
vided by Mrs. F. N. McCorkle,
pianist, and Lt Col. P. N.- Wimber
ly, violinist. It is Interesting to note
that Mrs. McCorkle played for the
bride’s parents wedding 29 years
ago. '
The bride was attired in a gray
wool suit with black accessories
and carried an old-fashioned nose
gay of white rosebuds centered
with an orchid which she wore
later for traveling.
Following the ceremony a r^ep-
tion was held. The bride’s table
was covered with a lace cloth and
featured a triple-tiered wedding
,cake otpped with a miniature bride
and groom. Also on the table was
a silver bowl of rosebuds and bou-
vardia flanked by four lighted tap-
ON SUf AGAIN IN IMUnD
IQUANTflllS .. . OROn NOW.
fE DESIGNS TO CHOOSI FROM.
le Hoffer Co.
and Optometruti
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY EVENT
The home of Willie J. Branham,
DuBoee park, was the scene of a
double anniversary celebration last
Friday night when Mrs. Branham,
assisted by her daughtM*. Virginia,
entertained in honor of the birth
day anniversary of her husband and
the 47th wedding anniversary of
Mr. Branham’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Belton Branham.
^.Forty guests were present and
the evening Yas spent in playing
games and listening to musical
numbers. Group singing of hymns
was a part of the program.
The table in the dining room was
decorated with a lace table cloth
which centered a birthday cak9
flanked with candles. Refreshments
were served buffet style.
CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH
Every Sunday
Rev. J. T. Outen, Pastor
Sunday school—3 o’clock.
Preaching—4 o’clock.
Everybody welcome.
Disaster will strike this year!
Tornado—fire—^flood—etorm — But
the Red Cross will be there!
In 66 years, the American Red
Cross has relieved over 4,000 dis
asters of all kinds. Last year alone,
it assisted more than 136,000 peo
ple battered by catastrophe. This
year, the suffering and misery will
again be great when new calamities
strike down additional thousands
But come what may, you can de
pend on this: As always, the Red
Cross will be there to reduce the
toll—esse the pain—soften the suf
fering. Emergency aid for the in
jured—^food and shelter for the
homeless—help in restoring homes
according to need. ’These services
and many more, the Red Cross
will provide to all needy sufferers
regardless of creed or race, young'
or old. This vital work requires
money—lots of It. Your support is
urgently needed. So please give—
and give generously—to your Re<
Cross chapter. 'There is no worthier
cause. Give! So your Red Cross can
carry on!
We have information from the
federal security agency, social se
curity administration that on Aug
ust 10, 1946, an amendment to the
social security act was enacted
which provides social security bene
fits to survivors of veterans who
die within three years after their
release or discharge from the armed
services and who meet certain mini
mum service requirements. There
are a substantial number of aur^
O T H M d O R’
The couple left later on a short
wedding trip and upon their re
turn the grooha will leave for Que
bec, Canada, where be will enter
the university. The bride will join
him later.
Mrs. McCaskill attended Furman
nniverslty two years and then took
a secretarial coarse in Columbts.
She has held a poaltlon with a lav-
firm in Colnmbla. Mr. McCaskill is
the son of Mrs. J. P. Lewis and the
late D. M. McCaskill of this city
He attended Wofford college for
three years before entering the
army. Upon his return from ser
vice he returned to Woffbrd, grad
uating with the class of 1946. He
was pledged to Delta Sigma Phi.
L’VTTLETON STREET
METHODIST CHURCH
The Missionary units for the chil
dren of Lyttleton Street Methodist
church school will begin this Sun
day morning. February 9, at the
church school hour and continue
Monday, 'Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons from 4 to 6 o’clock. Th--
unit for the primary group is
“Children Who Live in India,’’ and i
the unit for the Junior group isj
"Methodist Helpers Iq India.’’ 'These!
studies will be under the personal j
supervision of Mrs. A. W. WImber-j
iy of Lake City, conference dlrec- j
tor of children’s work for the board |
of education, and Mrs. Q. K. Way. j
conference secretary of children’s'
work for the WSOS, and district |
director of children’s work for the
board of education. All parents of
primary and junior children are
urged to have their children present
for these four sessions.
BETHE80A PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Sunday, February •
_ A, Douslas McArn, Pastor
Church school with a Bible class
for veery age at 10 o'clock. ^The
nursery class continues through
the morning service. Morning wor
ship with prayer, anthem and ser
mon at 11:15. Children’s and young
people’s meeting at 7 p. m. Every
one is cordially invit^ to attend
all these services.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on March 4.
1947, M. M. Reasonover will make
to the Probate Court of Kershaw
County his final return as Ehtecu-
tor of the estate of Docla C. Mc<
Caskill. deceased, an4 on the ssma
date he will apply, to the said
Court for a final discharge as said
Ekecutor. 47-600
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate.
Camden, S. C., Feb. 4, 1D47.
..t
4^
> ¥
FEBRUARY MEETING OF
DAR CHAPTER HELD
The DAR chapter. Hobkirk HU!,
held February meeting at the home
of Mrs. H. Marvin.
Good reports were given by all
officers. Regent gave a most in
teresting reeumt of the Growth of
Tamsssee.
Mrs. Mobley, librarian, gave
lovely reading.
Delegates to state convention in
Florence, 8. C., March 4-5-6, are;
Mrs. vonTreeckow and Mrs. Tlndal.
Their alternates are Mrs. WaU and
Mrs. Spencer.
vlvors who have not yet filed their
claims. Further Information may
be obtained from Red Cross head-
qoarters.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
■—AT—
Camden Theatre
Frt.Sat, Feb. 7-8
*HOME IN OKLAHOMA*
Roy Roger*—“Gabby" Hayes
Also Seloeted Short Subjects
Lata Show, 10:30 P. M.
Saturday, February 8
“SO DARK THE NIGHT*
Steven Garay
Miehslln* Chsirei
Mon.-Tuea., Feb. 10>11
“THE SHOW OFF**
Red Skelton—Marilyn Maxwell
Latest Nsws
Wed..Tbura., Feb. 1243
“THE TIIME THE PLACE
AND THE GIRL*’ ^
in Technicolor
Oonnis Morgan—Jack Carson
Janis Paige
Als^ Lataat Newt
A. HANDBAGS. Gleamiag
plastic patenL Bright metal
praaments and frames.
nm fAx
VALINTINI- LOVILY
I
/
ACCESSORIES!
It*a the little thinm that
oount... especially when it*s
Valentine's Day . . . and
beantifnl new aoeessories ate
the gifts she will hold
dearest to har dear
heart!
’f-K
■
8. FABRIC OlOVir
Spring tlwdes. 1.98
C DliCKIYS. Rsyea dwsrs
and crepes. 1.98
D.BlOUSIS.CIaMkcmM«.
PMieh. 3.98
i. HANKnS. Bdgla cense
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0.0
Vi
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JiSlond to hep their beaitty
through all the years. ROTHMOOR—
the name in coats and suits.
* •
The Smart Shop
[entiiie Day—Fetimary 14tli
‘Tlowers for all Occasions*’
'* -J
The Camden Floral
■ 5-
4
* 211 BmI
CAMDEN, 8. C
19B
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