Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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hh COHCORO •APn.T CHURCH Every "Sunday Rev, /. T. Outen, Paator Sunday »«hMl-8 ^dock. Preaching—* ocl^k. ^1 _ THl CAMDIH CMHOmCLl, CAMOIH, SOUTH CAWOLINA, PWIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1»47 PAGE FIVE S O CI e T Y T«lephoiM 29 here comes the fine watch EVERYONE can afford I theF.jewil I AMERICAN^MADE uuiifoni streamlined design with lop in the rich colot of oat* g(kd, ttainlett steel beck and cxiansion bracelet to match — The Guilford is a sturdy reli able timepiece. Its war-tested, war-improved movement fea tures the exclusive, patented *'Compen-Spring." It is elec tronically timed. . . made with 129 years of "know-how.” HERE IS THE GREATEST WATCH VALUE IN AMERICA TO DAY, BAR NONE! '.Ouilford (iuarmrtif; If rour Guilfotd Watch faila to reodet satisfactory tcrrice, u a rtivlt of mechanical defset, dat ing the first 90 days you own it, the watch will b« rtpairad with- oat charge, providad you snail it to the Guilford Watch Sotvica Department, Guilford, Conn., prepaid with 25 cants andoaad l» coTcf handling and poatafa for tttun. If your watch ia rlamigiil u a result of atisnsa or accidant, tbs aiOTcmant will bt rapairad for $1.00, tegattUan of daaMpa; iht case will ba rapairad for ^00, regardless of damago. If both ■oveoMnt tod vaao art daiuagort, ibsy will ba rapairad for I3JW. The Hoffer Co. ^•welert and OptomatriaU Dkniel Wick of Jameatown, N. Y, is Tlaitlng EHiha Scbloaburg for sev eral daya Mias Rose Tewell of Ashbury Park, N. J., la visiting her sister, Mrs. B: H. Baum. - John Stupalsky, of Bluefield, W. Va., ia the* guest of the George Stuarts, Lyttleton street Mrs. Pearl Baum and daugdxter, Mary Blossom, of Charleston, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Baum. Mrs. Clarence Brabham and chil dren, of Bamberg, were guests re cently of Mr. and Mrs. W.' F. Nettles, Sr. Miss Mabel Starnes, of Greens boro, N. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stogner last week-end. Master Randy and Miss Jo Carol Guthrie are spending two weeks at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. J, H, Guthrie. Pair street. Mrs. Jane Campbell Hemple, of New York, arrived by plane on Sunday to attend the funeral of her father, Herbert Campbell, who died early Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Pitts-and daughters, Elizabeth and Carolyn, attended the graduating exercises of their son, Wesley, at Clemson college Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clarke and daughters, Alice and Barbara of Columbia, visited the former's sis ter, Mrs. John L. Team, and Mr. Team, on Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H. Guth rie of Mountain Lakes, N. J.. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon P. Guthrie of Fairfield, Conn., who spent last weekend with Mrs. J. H. Guthrie, Fair street, on their way to Florida, will arrive in Camden Saturday on their return trip and will be guests of their mother, Mrs. J. H. Guth rie, over the coming weekend. Mrs. Ida Barnes Price of Colum- i)la, Mrs. John C. Orr of Asheville. N. and Mrs. Leila Barnes Good win of Greensboro, N. C., sisters, and natives and former residents of Camden, are having a reunion for a week, and are staying at Sars- fleld hotel. Dr. George Stratford Barnes, a brother, and Mrs. Barnes recently moved from Bradenton Beach, Fla., and have bought a l\ome, 1307 Mill street. LuRoff Club Has Monthly Meeting: The regular monthly meeting of the Lugoff Home Ilemonstratlon club was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Bell last Wednesday after noon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. J. Team Gettys, prseldent, called the meeting to order. The devotional part of program was lead by Mrs. J. A. Bell. Mrs. Gettys brought up the discussion of the bills before the legislature, par ticularly the divorce bill for South Carolina. Miss Margaret Pewell’s asslsUnt, Miss Lane, gave a demen- stration on the fitting of clothes. Mrs. J. L. Gettys gave a report on consumer education. Mrs. Bell, the hostess, served delightful r^ freshments, carrying out the Val entine motif. LYTTLETON STREET METHODIST Qeors* ^***®'‘ Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching at 11:15 a. m., w»d 7:30 p. m. You are cordially invited to wor ship with us. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS for sale—260 to 300 tons of com post. For best offer. Camden Live Stock Co. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET The American Legion Auxiliary will meet on Friday afternoon, Fe^ ruary 14, at the Sarsfleld club. Joe Jenkins will be guest speaker. His subject is "Legislation.’* GRACE ELIZABETH JACKSON IS WEDDED TO LIEUTENANT MAXWELL MARSH JULIAN IN CHURCH RITE Attractive Camden Girl Becomes Bride In February Wedding At Methodist Church < In a ceremony of simplicity and beauty and in the presence of a gathering that filled the Lyttleton Street Methodist church Friday evening, February 7, at 7 p. m. Mist Grace Elizabeth Jackson be came, the bride of Lt. Maxwell Marsh Julian, Rev. George K. Way officiated, using the impressive double ring ceremony. The church was effectively deco rated with palms and ferns, tall floor hasketa of white gladioli and seven-branched candelabra holding SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE beth el met FEB. 3 The Camden Sisterhood of Tem ple Beth-EU held its regular meeting Monday night, February 3, at the home of Mrs. Leon Schlosburg. The Men’s club were hte guest of the five hostess. The guest of the evening were Prof, and Mrs. A. L. Oeisheimer of the University of Cathedral candles. South Carolina. Prof. A. L. Geishhimer gave a most interesting talk. A buffet supper was enjoyed*by all. The next meeting will Im held the first Tuesday In March, at the home of Mrs. Sam Kareah on Laurens street. Mrs. A. B. Whitaker Hostess at Party. . s Mrs. Andrew n.* Whitaker was hostess on Tuesday afternoon at a bridge party at her home on Lyttleton street. Five tables were In play in the two drawing rooms and den and prizes were won by Mrs. W. F, Nettles. Jr,, for high score; second high* score was made by Mrs. Ruben Pitts, low score was made by Mrs. George Stuart, Jr., who also held the floating prize and Mrs. A. O. Clkrkson, Jr., was awarded the consolation prize. The Whitaker home > was beau tifully decorated in many artistic arrangements of early spring flow ers. Delicious refreshments were served later in the afternoon and tea gneats calling at 5 o’clock were: Mrs. Grayson Shaw. Mrs. Horace Campbell and Mrs. Boykin Rhame. Bridge guests included: Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., Mrs. Wm. C. Hough* Mrs. M. Lee Mays, Mrs. J. E. Mc- Kain, Mrs. N. R. Goodsle, Jr.. Mrs. George Stuart, Jr., Mrs. J. T. Net tles, Jr., Mrs. Ruben Pitts, Jr., Mrfi. Mrs. James Gandy, organist, and Miss Audrey Cubbage, vocalist, from Sumter, furnished the nup tial music. Before the ceremony Mrs. Oai)dy played Schubert’s “Serenade” and “Ave Maria” and Miss Cubbage sang “Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “I Love You Truly.” During the ceremony “Llebestraum” was played softly on the organ. The couple entered the church to the strains of the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus while the recessional was Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March.” At the close of the service Miss Cubbage sang "The Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte. Serving as usher groomsmen were Capt. Leon O. Gunn, Lt. How ard A. Olson of Shaw Field, Wil liam L Jackson of Camden and Joseph C. Jackson of Clemson col lege, brothers of the bride. The bridegroom had as best man. Major C. Carlyle Jackson^ Pratt General hospital at Coral Gablea, Fla., »Shaw Field. Following the ceremphy a rceep- tion was held 'at the home of the bride. White gladlolis and carna tions with southern smllax was used for decorating the house Assisting the bridal couple In receiving were the bride’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Wade L. Stokes, ^r., Mr. .nnd Mrs. Usher Myers and the bridal attend ants. The bride’s table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with a triple-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom During the evening the bridal couple left on a wedding trip to Arizona. For traveling the bride wore a black wool gabardine suit with black accessories and an or chid corsage. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wade Lawrence Stokes, Sr., and the late William lieslie Jack- son of this city. She attended the Camden high school and Lander college. Greenwood, S. C. At pres ent she holds a secretarial position iat the Station hospital at Shaw Field. Mr. Julain is. the son of Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Julian of Kiowa, Kansas. He received his education at the Kiowa high school end the Arizona State college, Tempe, Arizona. After receiving his wings at the Yuma army air field In 1943 he served 12 months with the 20th air force In the south west Pacific. He Is now stationed Cancer Chairman Cassatt News Mra. Kathleen B. Watts, com mander of the Kerahaw county chapter, American Cancer society, has announced that at a recent meeting of the executive committee of the South Caroliha division, George Bell Timmerman, Jr., of Lexington, prominent young lawyer and newly elected lieutenant-gov ernor of South Carolina, was ap pointed state campaign director. Mr. Timmerman was in the military ser vice and served his country with distinction during World War 11. Realtiing the menace cancer Is to his state and nation, he is urg ing all diitens of South Carolina to Join hands in the fight against thjs insidious enemy—cancer. ’Can cer is a personal threat to every one of us,” he states. ( “SUtlstics tell us that one out of eight la de stined to die of cancer, and that it strikes on an average of one per son In every two families." the Veterans hospital In Columbia. Mr. Jennings resided at McCormick but is now a sales agent with the Boyle-Mldway company with head quarters in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings are spending their honeymoon In Florida. Mrs. J. R. West of IMHon spent the weekend with her son, Jaman West and family. L. L, McLaughlin celebrated his 66th birthday Sunday at his home. AH Of his children were present for the day. Cleatus Johnson, who was In jured when the tractor turned over on him, pinning him beneath it for sometimo before he was found, continued in a critical condition In the Columbia hospital. He is a grandson of Ben Stokes and makes his home there. Miss Betty Jane McCaaklll at tended a dance at Wlnthrop col lege Saturday night. J. T. Brannon and son, Jimmie, of Rock Hill, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brannon, Mrs. Charles Mosler has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. E. Hord. ,Jn..Csmden. Midway basketball teams played Bethune in the gym bulldihg in Ashwood last Friday afternwo- The Midway girls won by eight points, while the Bethune boys won by a good margin. Miss Marie Vaughn of Camden spent Sunday with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Vaughn. brother of the bride. The maid of honor was Miss Laura Brown of this city who wore a gown of pink nylon taffeta, feat uring a portrait neckline fitted bodice, short puffed sleeves snd botfant skirt She wore a short pink veil and pink net mitts. She carried a nosegay of pink carna tions and blue delpheniums with blue satin streamers . The bridesmaids were the Misses Nina Young of Wlnnsboro, Nancy Sanders of Sumter, Carolyn Lind- ler of (jamden and Mrs. William L. Moultrie Burns Andrew Jackson (Maudlne Corley) of Lex- Marion, Mrs. S. Capers Zemp, Mrs. Joseph W. Brunson, Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. DeLoach Sheorn, Mrs. Elliott Sheorn, Mrs. Charles Vin cent, Mrs. Charles DeLoache, Mrs, Marie Halle, Mrs. A. G. Clarkson, Jr., and Mrs. R. E. McCarty. Betty Jean Branham Weds M. Thompson Th marriage of Miss Betty Jean Branham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Branham of Westville, S. C., and Marvin G. Thompson, also of Westville, took place Saturday, Feb ruary 1. at the home of Rev. R. I. Haley, pastor of the Free Will Baptist church in this city. Tlie only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonlware of Wlnnsboro, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. R. I. Haley, wife of the of- floiating cleryman. — * Um Chronicle Want Ads ington. They wore gowns of blue nylon taffeta featuring a portrait nockilne, fitted bodice, short puffed •leeves and bouffant skirt. Short blue veils and bine net mitts with nosegays of pink carnations with pink satin streamers completed the ensembles. Master Gale Jackson, nephew of the bride, from Charleston, served as ring bearer. The bride, given In marriage by her brother, Claude O. Jeckson of Charieston, wore n wedding gown of white net, having a fitted bodice with a ruffled bertha forming a drop shoulder line and three quarter sleeves. The bouffant skirt extended in a long train. Her fingertip, veil of bridal Illusion fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bou quet of white gardenias centered with an orchid and tied with white satin ribbon. Mrs. Wade Lawrence Stokes, Sr., mother of the bride, wore a gown "f black lace and a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Elliott Weds • John W. Jennings A wedding of much interest in Camden and Columbia was that of Miss Tunsell Elliott to John W. Jennings, both of Columbia, that took place Saturday evening, Feb- ruray 1, at 6 o’clock at the hoire of the bride’a brother. Clyburn El liott, of thta city. Rev. J. B. Caston was the officiating clergyman. The TOWS were spoken before an improvised altar decorated with ivy ferns, white gladiolis and light ed tapers In candelabras. The tap ers were lighted by Clyburn and E. C. Elliott, brothers of the bride. The bride, attended by Miss Mary Jennings of Columbia, was Attrac tive In a light grey wool suit with black accessories and a purple- throated orchid. The groom was attended by E. O. Bently of Colum bia. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at the Clyburn El- llott home. Centering the dining room table which was decorated with white nafeisuB was a three- tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom, Mra. Jennings is a graduate of the Midway high school and the Camden hospital school of nursing. She Is now on the nurses staff of Bingo Party Bridge at St Mary’s Hall February 14th—8 P. M. Admission 25c for Door Prize Sponsored by NURSES ALUMNI ASS’N. OF CAMDEN HOSPITAL We wish to thank the merchants of Camden for contribtttinf such lovely hingo prises. >1 •* AFTER INVENTORY SALE Off ^Costume Jewelry •Compacts •Leather ' BUlfolds . February 14 to 21 I Frig’s Drug Store FLOWERS Win Hearts If you aaked her she would say* *'8end me flowers.*’ SPRING HIGHLIGHTS DRESSES. White-lighi. sd dark rsymis. 12-20, S2-44,46-52. 7.90 STRAW MILLINERY. Ribbon, veil and flower trimmings. 2M SUNG PUMPS. Black patent Iratbor; open4oe 'X Love is expressed more eloquently with flowers than by words. Our special Valentine arrangements, whether a bou quet of fresh cut flowers or a corsage, are breathtaking. Make your dreams and hers come true. Order her favorite blossoms here today. Flowara For All Occaskma Camden Floral Coi 211 East Stroat riV. W,