The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 27, 1947, Image 5
'Ti-'^i
THl CAllDlN CHIIONtOt.i, CAI
.'CAAOUHA, MIOAY, JUNE TT, IK/
PAM I^IVI
s (; ( I ( 1V
If Yoa Ha««> ^ockl ItMMT.. • PImmm 6S^M
« r smith of JUrl6« rfait-
^ ust »wek-
i,mn P*rker returned Mon-
--«»■« C«.p
to leer IReP*®"
*• jMn T. W. Knight hnre
•.“IheDuke hoeplUl at Dur
* C for obeerration and
vr* M. B- Borte and
LSeattending the'eo^wlde
JySthool conference at Ridge-
“'^^i^erette Montgomery and
LS the weekend at Hlph
brother,
f j^F^ Wall. Cook'i Court
gpending the summer , at
Ue BM^. wM Camden orer
r*2r Mrs. Douglas Mont-
*\re Tlsltlng Mile* Jlont-
^ end family at Rehoboth
J’ Srtmde M. Z^P of the
of Kentucky U the gneat
JlenRhter. Mrs. Horace Camp-
fhesnut street.
to R J Lewis has returned to
;bU.ner..eek'. Tl.lt h«.
Iier daughter, Mrs. 8. W.
Lsndlnghajp and Mr. Van
!f*ieiander S. Hoywgrd. Jr.,
ftree children ^of Aleiand^
•ra on a three week’s visit
Ore Heyward’s mother, Mrs.
Nicholson. Lyttleton
^ Leila B. Boykin of Whl^
, ,nd Mrs. E. D. Sanders of
otte N. C., are spending this
r with Mrs. Sander's sister,
norence B. Hay. ^
, E. V. Durham of Charlotte,
1 who has been visiting her
T Mrs J S. Rhame, Laurens
; ta spending sometime ^Ith
Blece. Mrs. M. ll. R^nover,
etou’ street.
Carolyn Parker hsi return-
fter a ten day visit In Miami,
with her niece, Mrs. fTOra
lie and Mr. Massle. Mrs. Psr-
accompanled Miss Myrtle
icock who visited relatlres
friends also In Miami. i
M Lola Haile Hilton Is vlslL
ler niece. Mrs. John R. Senlgo
Mr Senlgo In Wellesly Hills,
1 Miss Hilton was nccom-
4 on the trip by her Sister,
Ite Owens of Westville, who
e mother of Mrs. Senlgo.
long those attending the meet-
of the Orand chapter of the
f of Eastern Star In Charles-
last Tuesday, Wednesday and
sday. were: Mrs. D. M. Davis,
Cotton Clark, Mrs. Ida Hold-
kr and Mrs. J. E. Ross, Mr.
Mrs J. r. Hoffman of Harad-
Dam, Mrs. J. A, Hagln, Mrs.
Strak-Stogrsdill
Wedding Of Interest
At Baptist Church
In Sr ceremony of chsrm **and
beautiful simplicity. Miss Irins
Lorine Strsk became the bride of
^tley Richard StoMdUl. Jr..
Sunday afternoon at T o’clock in
the First Baptist church, the Rev.
O. Floyd Montgomery, paator, of-
_ flciaied, using -the single ring
E. Stuart, Sr.. Lyttleton street for i ceremony. Palms, white glsdloil in
three months, left on Thursday for I basketa, g|ant Shasta
Glen Ridge, M. J., to visit Mrs. ***^ white cathedral tapers
Stuart’s parents, Mrt an Mrs. LI se^en-brsnched white csndelsbrs
P. Berry, after which they wrlll with Southern smilax
go to Spartanburg to make their 1 ®“®®^^’'^®ly decorated the church,
home. I The family pews were marked with
white satin ^ws.
Before the csjyemony. Mrp, F. N.
McCorkle. organist, played "Trau-
merel” (Schuman). “Sere
Roaef**
Notes ! D. A. R Notes
George A. Creed. Mrs. N. L. Ully,
Mrs. Frank CampbeU. N. R. Good-
ale. Sr., and W, A. Jordan.
Mrs. James Witten Stuart and
young sons, Billy and Barry of In
dianapolis, Ind., who have bemi
staying with Mr. and Mrs. tleorge
Miss Gene Williams
Studying Voice in NYl&r^^M,
Miss Gene Wmianm, daughter of'
Mr, and Mrs. B. A. Willisms of the
Baron yeKalb school, left for Ni
York Jon# 14. JIlM WUltom wmlLord-, Pr.,,,- (ll.lott.1.
Edward Thompson, soloist, sang
•I Love You Truly” (Bond), “Be-
(d'Hardelot) and “The
Usner-groomsmen were Gaston
will make the International clnb
her residence. «
MING ATTRACnOMS
lu^ar Theatre
sw Bread and Rutltfdfs Ms,
)0000i»00 a 0 9 900—
FrL^t; juaear-as
Aim Lana as Rad RIdsr
■ with
Bobby Blake Ik
*^GILANTES OF
BOOMTOWN"
10 Sarial, Comady, Cartoon
HHTues., JmM SG-Jidv 1
“FRAMED**
iltnn Ford—Janls Carter
Paths Naws
l^ed.-Thurs., July 2-3
•re's the King of Hokurnl
“YANKEE FAKIR**.
glu F9Wlay, Joan Woodbury
Also Barial and Nows
MWllllfll
Family Picnic Party
Is Lovely Affair
To Wed James,
Laurin Cooper, Jr'.
_ . were
E. Davis, brother-in-law of the
bride; Jerry O’Rqprke of Athens,
Ga., brother-in-law .of the bride
groom; J. E. Laird and Earnest
Nutting of Camden.
„ _ , , , The bridegroom had as his best
Mrs. Charles Herbert Zemp and man, his father, Bentley Richard
Mrs. Florence Boykin Hay enter- Stogsdill, Sr. Miss.Edna Strak, sls-
talned on Sunday with* a family ter of the bride, was maid of hohor.
picnic at the Zemp summer cottage She wore a Colonial gown of
on Hermitage Lake. Their guests Madonna blue nylon organza made
were Mr, and Mrs. John G. Barn-lwlth a high neckline, cap sleeves
well and .Miss Leila .B. Boykin of j and bustle back trimmed on the
Whitmire, Mrs, Frai^ Moore and] skirt and bustle with tiny pink
Frank Moore, Jr., of SparUnburg, I bows. She wore mgAchlng mittr of
Mrs. T, Fred Bell and daughter,] organza and a half wreath of real
Miss Ellen Bell, Mrs. Robert-Daf^ls flowei^ across the back of her
ahd young daughter. Betsy, and hair. She carried a Colonihl bou-
Mr. and Mrs. Ben ^hinlap ot RocklQuet of pale pink carnations and
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Sanders blue deibhinium tied with vride
and daughters, Helen and Mai> rarigated satin ribbon. The little
garet, of .Charlotte, N. C., Mrs. flower girt was Pepelope Bailey,
Dopgias Ancrnm Boykin, MImos daughter of Mr. and Mra. Marion
Leila and Charlotte Shannon, Mr. Bailey and' niece of the bride. Her
and Mrs. Samuel Boykin, Mr. and dress of sh^l pink net over taffeta
Mrs.-Anc^m Boykin, Jr., and] was made off the shoulder with
folds of the net caught with small
pink bows. The skirt was bustle ef-
Carolyn L. Campbell basket of
’The bride, a beautiful brunette,
was given in marriage by her
brother-in-law, Marton Bailey. She
, wore an exquisite wedding gown
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oswald] of summer white organdy made
Campbell announce the engage- over a crinoline and taffeta hoop
ment and approaching marriage of skirt. The bodice was basque ef-
thelr daughter, Carolyn Livingston, feet, pointed collar with small cov-
to James Lanrin Cooper, Jr., son] ered buttons from neckline to
of Mr. and Mrs. James Laurin ] waist. Very full sieeres ending
Cooper pf Camden. 1 with a triple ruffling of lace at
The wedding will Uke place on the waist. The skirt, made Colonial
August 2 ^ in the Grace Episcopal style, was edged with the triple
church. ' I ruffling of lace and caught up at
Miss Campbell received her edu-| intervals with rasettes of organdy
cation in the Camden city ichools and lace. Her fingertip veil of cot-
and since graduation has been ton illusion edged in lacd was at-
private secretary to the aecretary tached to a tiara of lace and seed
of the Chamber of Commerce and I p«arls. She carried a bridal bou-
Is now employed in the (Commercial I quet of white roses tube-roses and
Natfonal Bank. Her mother Is the littered with m purple-lhroated
former Miss LiUlsn Brannon of]white orchid.
Bethuns. ' I Mrs. Joseph Henry Str&k, mother
Mr. Cooper, who seiYed in the I of thp bride, wore a Poudre blue
TJnited States nsvy for two, years I and brown crepe dress, brown ao-
during Worid War 11. is con-| cessories and a gardenia corsage,
tinning his pre-medical education urs. Bentley -Richard Stogsdill.
at the Unlvmwlty of South (Caro-lgr., mother of the bridegroom,'was
lina. His mother was Mias Berths I dressed in Aqna mesh with Meek
Tallon of Les county. I accessories and a corsage of Talis-
•••••• ' man rosea.
Immediately following the cere-
T mony the bride’s mother entsrtaln-
Mr. and Mjw. BMiott SlHKira anj ^ reception at the Court I*.
TOunce the bli^ $5 The large drawing rooms were
Lee ^eorn, bom Monday, f““•*** hhrown emsnite and many arranga-
at the C^den^hoeww- M«.l white flowers sad green-
Sheora to the fonder Lry were used. The bride’s table
erine little, daukhtsr of Mr. and | covered with a lace cloth and
Mrs. T. Lee littte. | centered with a ‘low crystal bowl
* I of Shasta daisies and white car-
, Mr. and Mrs. William C. j nations, crystal eandelabras hold-
arr receiving congratulatl<w ^njj candles were used on
the arrival of -a son at the Ca™*] ti^ table and elsewhere In the
den hospital. He room. The punch bowl was pre-
Robin Zemp Hough. The Hwghsj^j^^ gt^n and
(Emily Zemp), have one other j naaisting elsewhere were Mias
William C. Hough. Jfr | jg^ce Stogsdill. stotek of the
' * JL.* ir « T onifiti* I bridegroom, of Athene. Oa., and
Mr. and Mrs. W19. Van Landi^-| ,j, q bride’s book
ham of Columbia announce tn#| charge of Miss Thereaa]
birth of a daughter, Olltia Slowe
Van Landlngham, at the Ballet 1 the afternoon thd couple
hospital. Columbia. Jum 21. J wedding trip to Myrtle
Van Landlngham was Miw NsMyi at
Olivia Sloans of ^ I home at 1201 LytUeton street. FV>r
Van Landlngham to the aon of ».l il lemon
and Mra. 8. W. Van Landlngham, I stonecutter sharkskin snH,
Badte K. .ven Tresekow
At a meeting of the directore of
the Kershgw oonnty chapter of ttoB
Arc it was announced by the
chairman, Hartid Funderburks,
that the buildfug now used as head
quarters hid been sold by the own
ers. A group of Red Cross patrons
purebasdd this property for the
use of the Red Cross during the
war years, a patriotic and much
appreciated act
’Tha^ as it was necessary to
move, the cottage formerly used
as a klhdergarten by the late Miss
Sarah Wolfe, on the premises of
.'the David Wolfe property at the
rear, from Lyttleton street, was for
tunately available and has been
leased ss a new home for the Red
Cross chapter.
The board feels itself fortunate
to procure such an attractive cen
tral situation, although the re
stricted space will necessarily cur
tail some of the actlvitj*^ of the
war-time Red Cross program.
Mr. Raley and city force kindly
did the moving and faithful.volun
teer workers were on hand to ar
range everything. It is hoped that
many new Volunteers will offer
their services at the new quarters.
Mrs. Tobin was appointed secre
tary to .Uke the place of Mrs.
Dorothy Smith, who resigned. Her
resignation was received with re
gret and appreciation of the long
and faithful service was expressed.
Chairmen for services will be
appointed at a full board meeting.
A course in Home Service will
be given at an institute to be beld
in HartsvHle in July, and south
eastern area has asked that dele
gates be sent-by our chapter.
• • • to to
ELEVEN ROADWjIlY SECTIONS—
(Continued-from pag^ one)
road 88 at Logoff approximately
0.8 mile Boutheast of U. S. Route
1 northeasterly to U. S. Route 1,
approximately ottoiialf mile.
A section bf roal extending from
road 6 (route Bi) approximately
0.8 mile southeast of its intersec
tion with road 86. southwesterly
across road 86 via Woods school to
route 218 at Springvale church,
approximately 4 miles.
A section of road extending from
route 87 approximately 1.6 mile
northwest of bridge over White
Oak creek northeasterly via Bethel
church to road 18 (route 265) ap
proximately 8 miles,
A section of road extending from
U. S. route 521 near Shamokin,
northwesterly via Parkers church
and Macedonia chnrch to road AO,
overlapping road 40 for approxl-
Just to keep the record rikht and
10 clarify some of the honors given
at the last graduation exercises of
the city. schools, the following in
formation to given:
The»Cecllia Willingham medal
for history, won by Margaret Kirk
land, was given through the Hob-
klrk HIU chapter, DA4{. of which
the mother of Cecelia was a mem
ber, in memory of the young stu
dent who died so suddenly while
living in Camden and attending
school. ^
The go9d citizenship jiward, won
by Annie Horton, to a-medal given
by Hobkirk chapter, DAR. for the
high school pllpll who to chosen
for the DAR good citizenship pil
grimage to the DAR congress In
Washington, D. C., each year. This
student is chosen by the student
body and faculty of her. grade for
dependability, patriotism, etc., for
the best citizenship qualities. Her
name is sent to the state superin
tendent of education and the South
Carolina DAR committee and
placed in a box with the hundreds
of qthers sent in from the high
schools of the state and the name
Is drawn of the winner for the trip
to Waahington and all expenses
paid and many honors awarded
by the DAR. Hobkirk Hill chapter
to proud of ks young citizens and
always Invites them to attend the
monthly meetings.
The John D. Kennedy medal, pre
sented by his daughter. Mrs. John
Cureton of Chester, through the
John D. Kennedy chapter, UDC,
was won this year by George
Stuart, Jr., for hiiifhest South Caro
lina and Confederate history aver;
age In the fifth grade.
Norman Shealy won the'Annie
Johnson Boykin medal for English.
This medal was presented. in her
honor to the school by the* sisters
of Mrs. Henry Boykin.
Birth
shoes and wj^lt^ gloves. She wore
the white orchid from her wedding
bouquet. _
Mrs. Stogsdill :_li the daughter
of Mra, Joseph Henry Strait of
818 Lyttleton street snd the late
Mr. Strak. She received her edu
cation in the OUBden city schools
and is secretary to the Karshaw,
county agenL
Mr. Stogsdill, a 'graduate of the
UnirersitF of Georgia, to connected
fn business here with Cralg-Lslrd
’Timber company. He is the son ot
Mr. end Mrs. .Bmilley Rieberd
Sto^ill, Sr., of (Aieette«ga.'jQ«.
mately 0.4 mile, thence via Flat
Rock school and (Toats Crosaroads
across road 13 (route i65), thence
following county line road for ap
proximately 4.0 miles to the bridge
over Hanging Rock^qyeek at the
Lancaster county Ilnev (This rosd
is an extension of road 16 (route
62S) in Lancaster county. Ap
proximately 18.6 miles..
A section of road extending from
road 42 at its intersectfdn with
rosd 43, northwesterly via Provi
dence church and school to road
20 (route 853) at the present
terminus of road 41; also a 0.3 mile
spur to road 20 (route 363), ap
proximately $• miles.
A section of yoad extending from
route 903 aV present treminus of
road 16 (foute 846) northeasterly
to yrpches River swMtip, approxi
mately 1.5 miles.
A section fo road extending froip
U. 8. route 521 approximately 0.2
mile north of Camden city limits,
southeasterly to Camden city lim
its, approximately 0.2 mile long.
Also to be added to a section of
street In Camden, which is the ex
tension of road 62 from the north-
eipi city limits southeasterly and
sontharty along Lyttleton street In
hfiglnBlng to prtsant payemenU ap-
prdiGaiately onwhalf ikiSa loag.
Arttletol BrisNes
Dcpartmmt of agrleutlim baa ai^
nounced me successful commarelal
application of its dcvelopmspt
making bristles from casein. 1m
artidcial fiber, developed by Dr.
’Thomas L. McMeekin and associ
ates, attracted the interest of nu
merous companies and mm of these
to' formally opening a new factory J
lor the manufacture of caeein brio* I
tie and brushes, using ttM proeesa *
developed by the depertment acl-
entists. This «ertifieial bristle
to made by extrusion of a mizturs
of casein and water tturough a^iufti
able die, and then subjected to fin-
ishiog operations. ‘Ihe final product
is round in cross section aitd hat a
black color comparable to that of
horsehair or pig bristle. Like other
artificial fibers, it can be produced
In any length desired and in a range
of diameters. Of many possible
usee, the bristle it stated to be per^
ticularly adapted to the construc
tion of paint brushes since it to
sesistant to oils and organic sol
vents. Casein from watte skim milk
to the main constitutent used in
making the bristle producL but it
is possible that other protein mate
rials derived from agricultural com
modities may also be employed.
STEELE GIVEN—
(Continued from page one)
of misdemeanors, resulting In some
12,800 In fines over to the msgis-
trate. Since April 27, when the de
linquent tax books were turned
over-to him he has collectt'd
11,774.96.
The iheriff spoke of two stills
with 860 gallons of mash had Jtieen
confiscated. Several criminal cases
had been sent to the higher court.
The sheriff spoke of how be had
provided all rural police with sum
mons books. These books show
each aiTest made and also the
amount of fin© collected fn* each
case. 'The sheriff stated that the
plan is working roost satisfactory.
The presentment of the grand
Jury was brief, stating that all
bills of indictment had been passed
and that the report of the sheriff
received.
A RECENT BRIDE
MRS. R. L. HUGHENS, JR., of
Atlanta, who before her marriage
May 24 in McDonough. Ga., was
Sarah Kiiig, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. King, of Betbuno.
• Silver Fox
The silver fox’is not a sepsrats
species, but one variety cl the red
fox.
we
fmme
TosAvem.
Kportm
ORR TRANSFER
. STORAGE
PhoM 99 Rutl«d9« St.
The Hat Box
IS CLOSING OUT ITS ENTIRE STOCK
GOING OUT*OF BUSINESS JULY Ut
Friday and Saturday
ALL* HATS REDUCED TO '
Th« following fixturos alao for taUit 2 Wall Cab-
inaU, 10 foot long, with gliding glagg doorg and
drawor gpaoaj Glagg Show Cage, 6 foot long.
Sunshine
to
Play^-clothes
ftncOT*
Lyttleton street
MOTHER
♦
»n’t Worry Mth Diapers....
I
The Tidy Didy Baby Service will
rnish you with ^resh sterile diapers,
livered to your door, twice, weekly
^ ^edftesdoif md S^turdaWi ONLY
^ per dozen. . (Six dozen per week
inimum.) Ck)ntainers furnished.
CALL 6643. Columbia-
Collect, for iJ^rinstion or
Service
s- <r
With n ftehUlI coat, brown blouse,
natural straw hat, hrowu and #hlte
'i'l
■ A*' a, '
41 ralJlli
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Camden Theatre
FrL-Sat., Jane Zt-TS
•^CARNIVAL IN COSTA|
J RICA- '
in Technicolor'
Dick Hgynce—Vera Cilen
Cesar Romero—CMcalc Helm
Meetad Bhart tubjaota
Sat., Jana 28»l0t30P.lf.j
*®BLONDlE*S HOUDAir
Fanny tlnflaton» Arthur LMca
Lariy tlmma
l«to.90.J^
<wAGMinCT(rr nour 1
#
Olwga# Ragarg David fNvan'
LaAMfi Naws
ifi-a-s
A# SiF
SgAlitK, r
Outlook Shop
Sunback Dresses
'• Play Suits
• Beach Robes
• Shorts
• Tork) Shirts
• Halters
Bathing Suits
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