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TUI CAMDUI CNRONICLK, CAMOCIi tOUTH CAHOtlWA, FWIPAY, aawiU % 1t<t OAttE tSVEN ^ 0 c I ( 1 V Ileal For tW Social Paio ... Pkoae 43a>W coiumbim* Entertains Her f riUTw >“* M- H D. Adam., IJto ^jye. spend .this wee* |j Outlaw wn are spending this week .^with Mr. outlaw, nrf Mrs John M. Vlllepigoe ^ 1 week-end In Charleeton Is Villepigue’s sister. Mrs. BisseU' Mongiello. •11 season with the J. H. »bie« left on Thursday for rton, Del. jid Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs. , Uttle and Miss Visited the gardens in Char- ID Sunday. . Polly Van Buren, of Wll- rr Va.. is visiting her sls- Stiles Lines and the Rev. aes. Rectory Square. * IP W Heath of St. Peters- ir« is a guest at the home Kis Mr. and Mr. Wll- ! Buckley at nd Mrs John Land (Carolyn and son. Johnny of Gas- k C. spent the weekend lih Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Boy- Miss Harriet Roswell Ancrum Is Bride Of Clarence Ballenger* Miss Harriet Roswell Ancrum, I daughter of Mrs. Andrew S. An- cnim of Spartanburg and the late She is a granddanghter oC the late Dr. George R.' Dean, a pioneer physician and surgeon in this sec tion. Her paternal grandparents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Ancrum of Camden. The bridegroom comes from a family long aasociated with the his tory of Spartanburg county. He at tended Spartanburg ktgh school and waa graduated from Hargrave Military Academy. He then entered j I *1 1 ivauui otwruinDurg ana me laie X niTOC vjr&nClCllildrCn I Ancmm. formerly of Camden, I was married to Clarence Eugene Mrs. R. M. Kennedy entertained Ballanger. Jr., son., of C. E. Sal on Monday afternoon for her three h«Qger of Spar unburg on Saturday .Washington and Lee University in Kennedy grandchUdren, Loti, Bob- April 3 at 8:30 at the Bpiscopal ^*lnfton, Va. He aeryed overaeas by, IV, and little Betty. She was Church of the Advent. The cere- assisted by the children’s mother, I mony was performed by the Rev. Mrs.'R. M. Kennedy III, Mrs. R. R Capers Satterlee. Pitts, Jr., and Mrs. James Bams.i -An altar was formed with an There were about 65 children prea-|<uTafl|gement dt J^ter lilies at ®®f- j each end. Gandies were used on j fhe altar and also in the windows. Barbecue SuDDGI* ceremony an organ kjuppci program was given by Paul All- At LieglOn IIall wardt, head of the organ depart- I meat at Converse College. MrV The Wesleyan Service Guild, j AHwsrdt played selections by Saint coniposed of the business and pro-1 Saens and Handel’s water music, fessional women of Lyttleton “Prelude to Lohengrin’’ was Street Methodist church, will bnre|^®Bowed straight through thh a barbecnea chicken supper at the I ‘^Minister March** to the wedding American Legion Hall on Wednes- to which strains the bridal day, evening, April 14 from 6 until entered. 9. tickets will be sold by all mem- bride waa given in marriage hers of the Build and at the door h’y her uncle and godfather, and plates wiy be available to!'Thomas Ancrum of-Camden. She carry suppers out, for those unable » wedding gown of Chinese IJ H Reese Mrs. John \m. Uurens a months visit with A. McLauchlin, In ;ewell Wimberley and son, Mrs. Charles F. Wimberley 18 Ellie Zemp spent iJaster ends In Charleston and Mt. Bd Mrs. V. W. Wrape. Mr. Robert Kuniler and Mrs. _ Kunsler, of New York, (the gardens In Charleston lUonard Hauprlch (Ann V) of Fayetteville, N, C., treral days here this week lr parents, Mr. and Mrs. hitaker. Juan R Kunzler, of Doug- U 1, New York, has retjim- after a visit with her son, (unzler and family, Oulon |lr street. n Stripling, of Knoxville, nd Mrs. Flora Stripling, of N. C., will arrive on Prl- the weekend with Mrs. Stripling. R. Bowden and children, land Mary, accompanied by illie Geisenhelmer, spent days over Easter with rela- Ssvannah. losa McLeod, with Hubert fMcI.«od, of Leroy. N. T., itors In Camden during the Id spent several days with ind relatives. Dick Kirk and daughters, knd Harriet, and Miss Faith i ipent Sunday in Plnopalla , Richard S. Kirk. Sr., who her 8l8t birthday. iSpencer R. MoMaster of I and Miss Olive Kirby M gg were guests of Dr. MriT Williford' last week. Mrs. miford spent the weekend if. .. . C. Morris and son, Phillip Bmed from a weeks visit ger. The Morris’ had aa Its Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Irdner, Mrs. Blanche Crol Mrs. Nellie Cain, all of to attend. Cocktail P^rty Mr. and Mrs. John K. deLoach gave a cocktail party at their home on Lyttleton street Saturday even ing from 6 o’clock until 8:30. Dogwood, azaleas and crab apple blossoms were used In profosion in all the rooms and delicious re freshments were served. Tribute silk fashioned with deep sqdare-cut neckline and high gath ered yoke of the Empire period, long fltted sleeves puffed at the shoulders, tight fitting bodice and full skirt which extended into a long train. Her full length veil was caught with a comb, Spanish style. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley centere4 with a white or chid. Miss Josephine Mansfield, maid of honor, wore a robin’s* egg blue ^ J ^ I moire dress made with cap sleeves, L'&mQCn ijrftruGn ClUDlV-neckUne and a tight fitting bodice corded to a point at the ’The Camden Garden Club, hop-1 waist. She carried a bouquet of yel- ing to be of service to the public, I low and blue Dutch iris, has set up a group of members The bridesmaids were the Misses known as the Horticultural Com- Carolyn DesChamps, Cynthia Mose- mittee. The names of these ladies | ley and Pauline DeWltt, and the with the Sixth Marina division after which he reentered Washing ton and Lee, graduating in 1947. While in college he was co-captain of the basketball team, a member of the “IS” Club, the* Sigma Fel lowship society and was president of PI Kappa Alpha, social fra ternity, Amonar the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom AuScrum and Tom, Jr., of Camden. • • • • • Miss Helen Porter Is Honored w On Saturday afternoon at the home of her aunt. Miss Lou^Young. Mrs. Carlyle Jackson entertained at cards complimenting Miss Helen Porter of Winnsboro, bride-elect of ths month. Lovely floral arrangements were used' throughout the party rooms, and the honor guests’ place %aB marked with a corsage of white car nations. Several interesting pro gressions were played before the scores were'talli^. ^ High score was won by Miss Nan Ingram, and the low score prize Miss Claudia Lamdy Has First Birthday Little Mias Claudia Lamoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. LamoY, celebrated' her first birthday on Thursday, April 1st, with a party, given by her mother at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lew is Leo Clybnrn. The young honor guest, dressed in a handmade frock of pink ba tiste with a pale pink azalea cor sage, greeted her gnests at the door. .-The Clybum home was artistic ally decorkted with Spring flowers and the dining room table was cov ered with a lace cloth and centered with a bowl of yellow gladioli and lavender Iris, and candelabras holding yellow candles. *1116 white and green iced birthday cake was cut by little Claudia and small iced cakes, ice cream and green baskets filled with animal crackers were served each guest. Colored balloons filled with gas float^ through the room, and pap er hats were worn by .^1 present, making it a very festiv'e affair-. Among those invited were Hughey Tindal, III, and his mother, Mss. Hughey lindal, Jr., of Blshop- ville. Bill Mayer and- his mother, Mrs. L.S. Mayer, Ann Clybum, Mrs. Lewis Lee Clybum, Mrs. W. R. Clybum, Miss Margretta Little and Mrs. Josephine Watkins. Births Mr. and Mrs. Steve Duda are re ceiving congratulations upon the are listed below followed by the I special branch of borticnltore in I which each one is qualified to ad vise. Miss Helen Hsrmsn, chairman; Mrs. B. P. DeLoach. bulbs and an-1 nuals; Miss Fanny Fletcher, soil Mesdames Wilton Oabrels, Robert L. White of Charlotte and Jenson Bull. They wore dresses of daffodil yellow made like that of the maid of honor and carried similar bou quets. Junior attendants were Miss waa-given to Mr. M. M. Motes of arrival of a daughter, Monday, Ithaca, N. Y. *1716 honor guest was I April 6, at the Camden hospital, presented a linen gift. iias been named Mat’garelt ^ After cards, the hostess served | (^uQningham for her maternal a salad course and punch. Present grandmother. Mrs. Duda, the for-| for the social hour was the hoshlnier Miss Margarett Adella Cun ningham, is the daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. S, H. Cunningham of, Liberty Hill. Mr. Dnda Is golf pro fessional at the Camden Golf club. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence “Boots’* Owens announce the birth of a son, Fred LeRoy, on Friday, April 2 at the Camden hospital. Mrs. Owens wsa before her marriage. Miss the morning sanrloe. Morning wor^i Saturday morning at 9:20. livery* ship with prayer, sermon and an-lone is cordially invited to attend them at 11:15; Ovtpoat Sunday I the aarvicea of this elnurch. school at 3 o’clock;. Youth Fellow-| —— ' ’ ship at 6:30. Junior choir rehearsal | Drive Carefully—Save a lil? Newberry’s Weekend Specials 27a27 Genuine BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Package'of 6—0nly^.l9 Ref^ $1.48 Vahae SANITARY, ABSORBENT, DURABLE s TRAINING PANTS First Qublity, Spencer Made 5 Pairs $1.00 SIZES 1-2.3--STOCK UP NOW FOR THE WARM DAYS AHEAD Vi ' i:§ and propagation; Mrs. E. B. Mob- Wallace Elppes Johnson, who wore ley, roses, chrysanthemums; Mrs.] R, W. Pomeroy, azajeas, broad leaved evergreens; Mrs. W. S.| Rainsford, azaleas, camellias; Mrs. J, W. Trotter, general consultant. Any member of the above com mittee may be consulted and will I a full length blue organdy dress and carried a nosegay of spring flowers, and George Dean Johnson, Jr., both couaina of the bride. C. E. Ballenger. Sr. was hit son’s best man ai^d the usher groomsmen were Porcher B. An- be happy to advise to the best of cnim, brother of the bride; George her ability. w. Smith, George W. Blackford, Mrs. Pomeroy has graciously Tom Young and Dudley Jennings opened her grounds to any vlsitora of Spartanburg; James M. Bruce of who would be Interested in seeing Greenville, William Allison and h($w a garden can be developed | Arthur ’Thompson of Staten Island, N. Y., Gene Marable of Norfolk. [ Va., Henry F. Marshall of Balti more, Md., and George T. Wood of within one year. • 8 • 8 8 • Garden Onb To Meet On Monday The Camden Garden Club will meet at the Preabyterlan Svnday ***' The topic wIU be **Tbe Perennial Border." Members are asked to brine a Bit of any plants they may have for exchange. After the meeting Abbott B. Lake, represen tative of the Ck>mmanlty Concerts, Loulsvilljs, Ky Immediately following the cere mony. the bridal party. Immediate familiea and out-of-town guests at tended a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. EMwin Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. George Dean Johnson, held at the home of the latter. The bride finished Spartanburg high school and attended Mary Baldwin College In Staunton. Va.^ for two yean, after which she transferred to Converse College where she gradnated in 1947. While ess’ mother, Mrs. R. H. Young. • • • s • Godwin-Owens * To Wed June 12 At Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Henry CTIeve God win announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Winifred Blisa^Bth, to I Louise Twltty, ’They have one other Hoyt Frank Owens of Weatville | child, Mary Janet, and Camden. *1116 wedding will take place Sat-1 urday, June 12, in the First Bap tist church. “Bett’’ is a graduate of Camden high school and has held a responsible position with the Camden Floral company and is now with the American Railway Express company. ‘ 'ITie bridegroom-elect received his I education at Baron DeKalb school] and served with the armed forces in the Army Air Corps for three] years. Mr. Owens is at present! parts manager for the Langs toi^ Motor company. He Is the son of] Mrs. Anna Clark Owens of West- ville and the late Mr. John Owens. BETHE8DAY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, April 11 A. Douglas McAm, Pastor Church school at 10 o’clock with a Bible class for every age. The nursery class continues through, THESE ARE LOWEST PRICES IN SEVEN YEARS ON THESE ITEMS Remember ' Newberry’s is always trying to give you the finest merchan dise at the lowest possible prices. • *' ^ Camden’s oldest, finest, largest and Mosl Complete Ten Cent Store. NEWBERRY’S 5-19 & 25c STORE 1004 BROAD ST CAMDEN, S. C. 'My dress must be specintmm^ ■ ■- Kd ! • -4^ Garden Club Notes Seasonal garden hints will ap-| pear weekly during the gardening] season. Perennials aach as^phlox andl chrytanthemnms shouw ha divided and reset now. Seeds for annuals | such as slnnlaa and marigolds; s^l also for biennials as snap-| Aragon, iswiMt wiUlaim, foxglove, i canterbnrg hells shonld he sowed] «t this time. -Soak seeds for del- -ill film, nc kt ConVeTse sho waa maid of honor phenloms in hot water. Feed your In., wm snow Boona rums or at- . .. k., a* MnuMn. Usts in Aotion." ISubseribe To The Cluoaielo PAYS TO SHOP IT rOIEl’S Esay Dt^ i$ Bargain JOt^! In the May Court, and a memner. asaiau; catnne or Mossoms irom of the Spartanburg Spinster’s Club. | oek trees saade an exoelleat mnlch. stripe blouse f* )■" PrfHCtaMi RESSE& qj ; 2.98 \ LIFE y\ ^ 111 l3 m .10.96 r*, Ak^jpiili MarliB dHuiriMnijr, CiforfBl mvms gtripw, teftr ildrt tBlk for fuaom *■ $HORB qaolltr* Mt BmW! SiMg tt to 40. .V Sp«nS.gar Loce <r e-e crisp and oool... ox- prottM the lofinett of iMi spring's stoooette in • dress dosigned for snoMente... groduaffon, Ifie spring prom. Monterey spun rayon while, isnior sizos 9 to 15. .T-* 4*' 1 US.IIV A$ seen M ^S^TOMAY and MODEMN look pretty, pltRise, in this drOss plotted for o goj^ foung fothion fvlun... tor drets-up occasions of^ A miCAl CAItOlf RilG GKL Sovoy spun rayon to »toite dr postek. Junior sixes 9 to fS, $12.95 >r'-