The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 10, 1947, Image 5
SOCK: T Y
If Y«b SdciiJ
. Pitiy Itoddox, fireahmaa at
lli* jrtior coUege, apeat the
- with her parenta. Mr.
Hwhert Maddox.
' ,-cT SmfTl had aa her
•JfWeek-end Miaa Leila
1%e girla are daaamatea
fiMkroP coUege.
lai hw Charles Sowell and
g porothr, and mud*
f Blaabeth Harria, liaited
’ ia Spartanburg Sunday.
f C. Muan. who la
^ gt Station WISE, .hahe*
\ spent this week-end
n®***®*' Camden.
h sod Mrs. Mark Harris, Jr.,
^ the wee)f.end In Le Orange,
%ith Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
h Ther went especially to
it'the wadding of Mr. Harris'
g. E. Miinn rettthied to
I this week after spending
^mer la Rook Hill She was
jsnled home by her eon,
, sod bis wife and little
iter, Gloria,
p. ind Mrs. W. A. Mullen and
.finiaffl, Jr., of the UnKeralty
‘ stb Carolina, and Fred Mullen
jUnlrersity of North Carolina,
. the week-end with their par-
Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen,
s H. C. Amick (Henrietta
tod daughter, Jane, hare re-
ji to their home in Richmond,
liter a visit here with Mrs.
' I'l mother, Mrs. Era Irby,
ette Are.
^Harriet Moore, daughter of
I lai Mrs. Borchin Moore ('Tat*
Iflkaker) of Charleston, spent
Inskend here with her grand-
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whit-
;gr, lUr street. I
, Bsar friends ot Mrs. Cora
^ win regret to leem she
IhM serionsly ill lx tux’ Cam-
ihendtal for over a xhonth.
she la grsdnally imprer-
t a thh time.
r. ud Mrs. Wm. D. Nettles and
tad Mra. Jack Halsall, accom-
I hr Mr. and Mre. Ray Moore,
motored to Chapel Hill,
, on last Saturday where they
ded the North Carolina-Cieor.
I football game.
logion of friends of Donald
who was taken critically
fhit Thursday week and who
) operated upon that night, will
appy to know that Mr. Morri
ll u well as can he expected.
Paper Banging
and Painting
L Gloodale
409 Rutledge St.
Cxmden
MU ... PhoM 6S9-M
Dr. and Mra. C. P. Vincent. Kirk
wood Heights, hare retnmed from
a weeks wacation In New York City.
Mr.* and Mra. Jack Blakmiey, (A
Columbia, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mra. Horace Campbell on Ches-
nnt atreet
Friends of Mra. R. E. Chewnlng
Lyttleton street will regret to lesom
d( her serious Ulnesa at the Cam
den HoepitaL
Attorney M. M. Johnson, former
state senator from Kershaw county
and prominent in political circlea
in the state for yekra, la critically
111 at the hospital, following a
stroke.
Miss Mary Nell Hall and Miaa
Susan Rash of the Camden Floral
company, retail department, at
tended the North Carolina Florist
Aaaoclatlon’a school of design
Wednesday and Thursday in Char
lotte, N. C. ^
Mrs. Elisabeth Bites of Roanoke,
Va., has been a recent visitor to
Camden, at the home of Dr. and
Mn. Barnes. She expressed deep
appreciation ot our beautiful trees
and old southern homes and warm
hospitality of our dear city.
Mrs. Jack C. Brown. Jr., < Louise
Trapp) of Jacksonville, Fla,, is
rialtlng her mother, Mrs. Cora A.
Trapp, who is ill at the Camden
hospital, Mr. Brown came up for
the.week-«ad and Mrs. Brown re
turned with him on Monday.'
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Allen
of New York city, arrived on last
Thursday from their summer place
at Cedar Mountain, N. C., for an
extended visit with Mrs. Allen's
aunt, Mrs, Betsey Boykin Kirkland,
North Mill St. Mrs. Allen Is the
former Miss Ellen Douglas Boykin.
lA. J. Q. John Mullen, Jr., and
Mrs. Mullen and children, Marilyn
and John, trd, of the naval air
base, Jacksonvtne, Fla^kre expect
ed to arrivs in Camden October 16
for a 15 day leave with Mr. and
Mrs. John MuHen. Lt. Mullen will
be assigned to an aircraft carrier
after his leave.
Miss Mary Peach, popular young
telephone operatior with the South
ern Bell Telephone company, has
returned from an interesting trip
to Schenecady, N. Y., where she
was the guest of her friend. Gerald
Salisbury, and his mother, Mrs.
Rmie Salisbary. While visiting
there she motored to Saratoga
Springs, where she saw the famous
racp track and springs and also
spent one day at Cwpertown, N. Y.,
where she happened to see Harry
D. Klrkover, who was delighted to
see someone from Camden. Later
In the week Miss Peach and her
hosts motored to places of Interest
In the CatsklU and Adriondack
mountains.
Among the Camdenites attending
the Group Conference of Presby
terian churches in Bethone were:
Rev. A. D. McAm, kra, D. D. Lee,
Mra, M. O. Muller, Mra. R. B. Stev
enson. Mrs. 8. W. Vanlaindiagham.
tOUTM ^ROLIIIA, FRIDAY, OCTOtgn tfgy
Be sale the Unitex way Wear Uni-
tex, the invisible sanitary pantee,
and have positive protection dur
ing that trying time. Comfortable
and truly invisible. No bnmpa ot
onlgea to mar sleek body contours.
No pins, no b^ts. For work or
formal wear. Moisture and accidmt
' proof. Has cuplike pocket for sani
tary Insert. Has elastic waistband.
Is made of Bemberg Rayon.*
Ask to see ChafeO- _
Tex, the marvekma
all year-round pantee
•U.S, Trade Mark Reg.
Bates-Sanders
Nuptials Held In
Chapel At Fort
In a lovely double ring ceremony
In the Post Chapel at Fort Jackson.
October 4. at 8 p. m.. Miss Helen
Marte Bates became the bride of
Maj. John Derrell Sanders in the
of relatives-and friends.
The chapel was beautifully deco
rated with a background of south
ern amllax, pine and palms. Floor
baskets of white gladioli and can
delabra bolding cathedral tapers
were used at the altar.
■d program of nuptial music was
fenced by Mrs. H. B. Shealy. or
ganist, and Mrs. John Johnson,
cousin of the bridegroom, solc^t.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Shealy
played Schubert's ‘'Serenade.” “ENe-
(^aRaer) and “Medi
tation (Morrison). “Bridal Chor
us" from “Lohengrin” (WSgner)
was used for the processional and
"Wedding March" from “Midsum
mer Night’s Dream” (Mendelssohn)
for the recessional. During the
ceremony “Uebestrai^'’ (Lisat)
was softly played. Before the cere
mony Mrs. Johnson sang “Because”
(d’Hardelot) and "Oh Promise Me"
(deKoven).
Usher-groomsmen were Capt.
Horace J. Crouch and Capt. Eu
gene M. Witt of Port Jackson. Col.
Claudius L. Lloyd of Fort Jackson
was best man,.
The bride’s msid of honor and
only attendant was Miss Helen
Chewnlng of Columbia. She wore
a dress, of Ice-blue satin with long
bodice, drop shoulders and full
skirt. Her headdress wgs a ban
deau of matching material. She
^rried fu arm bouquet of Better
Times rosef tied with matching
satin ribbon.
The bride, a lovely brunette, was
rivun In marriage by, her father,
WBUam Alonso Bates of WlUiston.
She wore a wedding gown of white
ow • white lace xklrt. fex-
tnrlxg a xweethexrt viiedcilne and
8h«t puffed sleeves. Her full-
length TcO of bridal fllnsion. feU
troin a coronot of orange bloxsoma
She carried a showered bonqnet of
white, carnations centered with a
white purple-throated orchid and
lied with white net and white sat
in rlbbonx
Mrs, Alonzo Bates, mother of the
bride, wore periwinkle taffeta wHh
a corsage of pink rosebuds.
Mrs. John J, Sanders, mother of
the bridegroom, wore emerald-
green crepe with a corsage of red
rosebuds.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the Officers’ club. The
guests were greeted by Mrs. Helen
Umont and Mrs. H. B. Shealy. The
bride’s table was covered with an
imported lace cloth, centered with
the tripIe-tlered wedding cake top
ped with a miniature bride and
bridegroom, and decorated with
white carnations and fern. Asslat-
Ing In serving were Mrs. L. W.
Walker, Misses Tlllle Mnrphy, Ann
Bethea and Mary Louise HoiA, and
Mrs. David Bates. Mrs. O. E. Gar
vin kept the bride’s register.
During tbs evening the couple
left for their wedding trip to New
York. For traveling the bride wore
golf-blue garbardhie salt, black
accessories and the orchid from
her bouqnet. Upon their return
they will make thMr hoipe at
230 1-2 South Gregg street, Colum-
bia.
The bride is the only daugh|er
of Mr. and Mrs. William Alonso
Bates of WlUiston. She was gradn-
ated from the schoola of WlUiston
and for tbs past ssveral years has
held a positloB with the South
Caroliaa Department ot Agriculture
In Columbia.
Major Sanders is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Bandera of Cam
den. He was graduated from Clem-
son coUege .end during the war
served in the European theater of
operations for 62 months, receiv
ing campaign stars In Normandy
and Northern Francs. He is now
with the Fifth Divliion Headquart
ers at Fort Jackson.
Among the Camden people at
tending were: Mr. and Mrs. John
J. Sanders, parenta of the bride
groom; Lt. Col. and Mrs. Alvin
Sanders and' daughter, Nancy,
Cherry Point, N. C. and Camden;
Lt Col. and Mra. NeweU Wimber-i
:ey and Jack MarahaU.
Mrs. Fred Weet. Mra. Dan Mackey.
Mrs. Joe Laird. Mra. Hxgh;BlUape.
Mrs. M. U Richey, Mre. Bngenla
Rmith and Mia. Shell
Mrs. A. M. Wagoner, of BnrUng-
ton, N. C., arrived on Monday for
a visit with her son, A. Max Wago
ner. Mrs, Wagoner and their new
son. MazweU Lee. «t the Langford
Apartments. Laurens atreet
s s s e s
FAM FfVl
MRS. JOHN DERRELL SANDERS
Mrs. John Derrell Santiers was Helen Marie Bates ot
WlUiston and Columbia before her wedding at 8 p. m. Oct 4
In the Post chapel at Port Jackson. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mra William Alonzo Bates of WlUiston. Major Sanders is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sanders ot Camden.
Double Wedding
Is Conducted By
Judge N. C. Arnett
At an impressive candlelight
service at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Reynolds in Cassatt
Sept. 27, the Misses Selma Reyn:
olds and Stella Reynolds became
the brides of Arman Charduklfn
and Claude Williams respectively.
Hon. N. jC. Arnett, probate judge of
Kershaw county, performed the
ceremony, using the double ring
ritual
SmUax banked in front of the liv
ing room mantel made a back
ground for white gladioli, pom
poms, chrysanthemums, ferns and
lighted candles.
The ceremony took place in front
of this splendidly decorated msntel
and was witnessed by a large fol
lowing of relatives aad friends.
Wsdding music was provided by
Mrs. WiUle TUlsr. The candles
were lighted by Robert SHI and
James Creed.
Ina Reynolds, sister of the
orldes, was ring bearer and wore
a pink linen drees with a matching
ribbon In her hair. Selma Reyn
olds. who became Mrs. Arman
Chardukian, wore a llglit blue wool
Jersey dress with black accessories
and a purple throat orchid corsage.
SteUa. who became Mra. Claude
Williams, wore a pfnk wool Jersey
dress with black accessertes and
a purple throet orchid coraage. t
Following the ceremony the par
ents of the brides entertained with
a reception. The brides’ table was
covered with an exquisite lacs cloth
and featured two beautifully emr
boesed triple tier eakea, each be
ing capped by a mlnature bride and
groom. The center piece was a
bowl of flowers, tssturlag gladioli
pom poma, asters, chrysanthsmums
and tube roses. DnrW the even
ing the couples left on a honejrmoon
ts the Great Smokey mountains of
Tennessee.
The brides are the attractive
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J H.
Reynolds of Cassatt. They were
educated at Antioch high school.
Later Mrs. Chardukian was em
ployed by the First National bank
In Camden aad Mrs. Wllltams by
the Southern Bell Tel^hone Co.
■here;-
Mr. Chardoklan Is the son of Mr.
and Mri Pirtemos Chardukian of
Racine, Wisconsin. Rs received
bis sducetion at Horllck high
school there. He served three years
in the army daring the last war.
Mr. WilUama is the son of Mr.
Auxiliary Members
Drive Gets Going
The American Legion Auxiliary
membership drive, which will con
tinue through October. wiU be
formally luauRurated this afternoon
at a get-to-getber meeting at the
he me of Mrs. W. L. Goodale, Broad
and Greene streets.
Mrs. Granger Kornegay, who Is
chairman of the membership com
mittee, atates that the drive Is for
new members and an invitation is
extended to the wives, mothers and
sisters of Legionnaires, all being
eligible to become members.
and Mrs. W. C. WUllams ot this
city. Ho was educated in the
Camden city schools and served
three ysxra In the navy during
the last war.
Um Chroaiclx Want A^j
Plans Complete For
Wedding of Miss
Betty Jane Sarratt
Plans have been completed for
the wedding of Miss Betty .tane
Sarratt, daughter of Alexander
Reed Sarratt formerly of Charlotte,
nOw of Brevard, and the late Mrs.
Joncle Hutchison Sarratt to Rob
ert LeRoy Cowan, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mre. R. L. Cowan of Atlanta,
Ga..
’The wedding will take place in
the chapel of Myers Park Presby
terian church at 6 o’clock October
18. Dr. S. A. Tinkler of York. 8. C..
former minister of the bridegroom-
elect, will officiate.
A program of wedding music will
be presented by Mrs. J, C. Clary,
pianist, of Atlanta. Mrs. U E Fletn-
ing of Charlotte, matron of honor,
will be her sister's only attendant,
and R. L. Cowan will be his son's
best man.
Ushers will be A. R. Sarratt, Jr.,
formerly of Charlotte, now of Balti
more. Md., brother of the bride-
elect. and S. A. Tinkler, Jr., of At
lanta, Ga.
The bride-elect will arrive In
Charlotte from Atlanta October 12.
and will be with Dr. and Mrs L.
E. Fleming on East Fifth street un
til the time of the wedding.
After the rehearsal for the wde-
dlng October 17, Dr. and Mrs. L E.
Fleming will entertain at their
home on East Fifth street in honor
of the couple. Hr. and Mrs. A. R.
Sarratt of Brevard, will enfertaln
at a luncheon In the Gold room at
Hotel Barringer on October 18 for
the bridal party and the two fami
lies.
Miss Sarratt Is a graduate of
Camden High school, haying lived
here with her parents, A. Reed
Sarratt and the late Mrs. Sarratt,
where Mr. Sarratt was owner and
operator of the City Laundry and
Cxmden Dry deanery.
Will M^t Monday
The Boxwood group of the Cam
den Garden Clnb will meet with
Mr*. J. W. Trotter, Monday after
noon, October 13. There will be a
businee* meeting at 3:30 P. H. af-
Iter which Miss Harman will give
a demonstration ot the progatloh
of plants by cuttings.
Bes^lboMni
NOMI MMIOY TO ruhvi
COUGHING
DISTRESS
Only Vldn VapoRub fdves you this
special Penetrating
action when you rti
Cota
ig-8tlmulatlng
jb it on throaA
..jen you
chest and back at bedtime:—
It PENETRXTEt to upi^ bronchial
tubee with special medicinal vapor*.
ItwxxxJtm chest and bade surtaoea
like a warming poultice. And It
keeps working for ^ mm
while you
'When you think of lum*
her, think of Us.**—Miller
Lumber Company.
Hosiery Bargains
ANKLETS . . 11 pairs for $1.00,
regular 25c value. For infanta,
girls or ladies. Cuff tops, as
sorted colors.
LADIES’ HOSE . . 4 pairs for
$1.00. 39c value. Choice of semi-
sheer seamless rayon, or full-
seam service weight cotton. Fall
■hades.
MEN’S COTTON SOX . . S pairs
for $1.00. 25c value. Medium
weight, long style or short-elas
tic top. Assorted color*.
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS . . $2.95
per dozen. First quality, 27x27
hemmed, In sanitary sealed
package.
MEN’S DRESS SOX . . S pairs
for $1.00. SSo value. Fine rayon,
long style or ehort elaetle top.
Aioorted eolofU.
Hoaiery art slight Imperfeets.
Please state else* wanted.
Satiefaetlon Owrantaed
No COD'S W* P*y Paroel Post
SOUTHERN SALES CO.
PO Box 2029 DspL t-L
Knoxville Tenneeeee
SEAMSTRESS WANTED
To help in alteration department on
week-ends. Apply in periok.
of Nationally Aivartiaad Marohandlaa^
the fashion shop, INC
(Oppo^ts Post Oifiem)
CAMDEN, S. C.
Daik on ahmoixxB pxxs, <
sot lae waB astabUahod. tan cAi
he romovod with dOato add SDdi
as vinegar. Fill pan wtdt aqnxl
parts at daegar and water and
hrixg to a hod
HEGISTER this week for....
Teen-age and Adult BaUroom Classy
(Moiuurdi Stadio)
/
19 Weeks Course - - - $1SM .
COURSE INCLUDES—
' ■
fox Trot • JUterkug - Waltz i- Stmbm - Rhumba
' and Tango
Monarch S<Aool of Dance
For the xiaa whoea petda
in his fraternal otdax »
XMitched by hit sispntion to
anpexoace, hsnds&ne onyx
wtdi msetchxnpMU*
awaaUble*
• Gold
rchanprsme
imfixls also
The Hoffer Co.
Aa
Announcing
Covering
W
I
0
w
SHADES
wi
Measured to ftt your windows, plain and duplex
colors.
Venetian Blind.s
Standard size. SpedaV
price for our opening.
ISJO
AaphaUTUe
Cemented to the floor.
Ask For Rsdinatei
6 besuttfnl marblized
colon to choose from.
★
Inlaid linoleum
»
Heavy weight, square and
marblized designs to choose
from . . . cemented to your,
floor $2.96 sq. yd.
Specisl price for our opening
-Umdeam
RUGS
9x12 size. Heavy
weight Special
pries for our open
ing $1066
CAMDEN FLOOR COVERING CO.
rlMMiiMM oaocr-TOiiasrAnMi)
MS