The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 25, 1948, Image 7
N 0 i I ( 1 Y
tfc« SoeW Pact... Fhoam 490uW
r Pltti ot ainto# ta
^ Hlrni eleo.
, Ctae 1» “P®®*”*** “4!
uncle and awit at
^JJ^Bnfna Redfearn and
uut weekend at
te^er of cbarieaton Ttalt-
i.«a laat week.
■*norts PeU'J>a«i and ^
L si«»«rtoi.. .pent S<m-
with frienda .
Vlloaeley flew orer frt»
to h|a pareota.
Mrt J- L. Moaeley.
John Langford and
“ hare returned from a
at Pawleys Island.
«U of Sumter spent tte
"\ere with Harry Qandy.
classmates at the US^ ..
utga Eosemary Anderaon,
of Mr. and Mrs. OroTor
,g Is a patient at the Caipt
Mrs. G. H. Franke of
I Ri^cli, formerly of Camden,
tests last week of CoL and
hn F. Wall.
W. R Watkins left on Sat-
Ifor Decatur, Oa., to spend
Ijjge with her son, James J.
and family.
1 Uiiier has returned to
W Md., after a short Tlalt
Miller and their chU-
Cool Springs.
Dd Mrs. Colvin Sheom (BeL
r) left on Monday to nmke
^0 In Columbia where Mr.
i is a student at the ITSC.
Ande^o Bsms (Kit
I of Rock Hill) and her fath'
r DeLoache of Savannah,
dted relatives in Camden
Currie-Lawhon
Nuptial Held-
Thompson left Thursday
Lake, N. Y., where he
^dr roice at Deerwood Adi-
Music Center during the
months.
Katherine Sheom retnmed
Wednesday after a ten
days visit with her brother. Rochel-
le Sheom and family at Lookout
Moontalns, Tenn.
Mrs. Lewis Lee Clybum spmt
several days last week in Dortiam
with Mr. dylram. who Is taking a
hundred days treatment at Duke
University hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘WUUs Sheom had
as their guests last week, their
son, Roy Sheom and family of
Asheville, N. C. They left on Sat
urday lor a week’s tUy at Pawleys
Islands
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moeeley of
Laurinburg spent the weekend hero
visiting the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Moseley and the lat-'
ter’B parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C
Drawdy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr.,
and children. Billy and Mary Prim
rose and Mrs. M. ]U>e Mays and
.jchlldreav L^.i^. Rebecca,, will
leave Sunday^dr a week’s stay at
BBtoto Beach. ' . >
Mrs. W. T. Redfearn and danifh-
ters, Molly Ruth and Della Wanda,
jare on a trip to Memphis, Tmn.,
wherv" they are the guests of Mrs.
Frank Harrison (Elsie Claire Red-
team) and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr.,
and Mr, and Mrs. Dan B. Mackey
attended the wedding of Miss Vir
ginia .Marian Harris and Joseph
Laurence Nettles, Jr., in Columbia
on Saturday, June 19.
Mrs. B. W. Moeeley and son,
David, left Thursday for Chelsea,
Iowa, to visit her mother, Mrs. Van
Nevell, and from there will go to
Davenport, Iowa, to vlsH her aunt,
Mrs. EM Muller. She will be gone
a month.
Brjg. Oen. John T. Kennedy has
Just returned from West Point,
N. Y., where he attended the re
union of his class of 1908 at the
n. S. Military Academy. Bn route
he stopped over for a visit with
bis daughter, Mrs. Douglas Oriea-
mer in Baltimore, Md. Another
daughter, Mrs. Wm. F. Dibble and
children of ColnmMa, spent last
weekend here with Gen. Kennedy.
mated tram Sohael of Veteriaary
Mediclaai.. Uuhrmnsity af PennsyV
vanla. He la a maiphsw of aiph^
SPECIAL
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One Lot Of
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Off . -
We also have a nice stfck of HaoU
China at regular prices.
ICafflden Beauty ^op & Gifts
St
PhoM 140
Historical Reedy Creek Prea-
byteriaa church, near Clh^ waa the
scene of a loyely wedding Sunday
evening, June U at A o’clock, when
Mias Eaien Ranees Cunie, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra. WiUlam Ale*-;
ander Currie became tbe bride of
Dr. Glenu Johnston Lawhon, Jr.,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston"
Lawhon of HartsvUle.
The church was beaatUnUy deco
rated with pinee and ferns form-
lag a background for white lighted
candles in Ull candelabm and
large baskets ot white bladloU. In
the center of the chancel was a
low arrangemenl of whita liadloU
and fama.
The wedding music waa rend«>
ed by Mrt.rSam Galloway, organist
of the church, apd the vocal music
given by Mrs. Kobert Croom, Jr.,
of Maxton, N. C., cousin of the
bride. The Rev. G. F. Kirkpatrick,
pastor, performed the service using
the double ring ceremony.
The bridegroom had his father.
Dr. G, J. Lawhmir as Ilia beet naa^
The ushers were Clifford'Hardy of
Dillon s/ud Samuel ' Chandler of
Mintum.
The groomsmen were Dr. Julian
D. Sttth of Hartsville and Dr. Ver-
nle Graves of Culpepper, Va.
Mrs. Wlldw E’nnk of St. Steidi-
ens was her sister’s matron of
honor.
Misses Gladys Currie of Wssb-
ington, D. C., sister of the bride,
and Katherine Floyd ot MnlUns.
cousin of the bride, were the
bridesmaids.
Christine Funk, niece of the
bride, was flower gitl and wore
a dress copied after the bride#-
maids. Wilder Fhink, Jr., nephew of
the bride, carried the rings on a
white satin pillow. '
Given in marriage by her broth
er, Linwood Currie, the bride wore
an exquisite gown of off-white slip
per satin created with sweetheart
neckline and featuring a midriff
panel which f(vmed a very full
skirt and widened at the back into
a cathedral train. Her full length,
two tier veil waa of Imported .11-
luslon~ bordered with heirloom
rosepoint lace and fell from a halo
of the lace caught at each side
with a cluster of orange blouoms.
She carried a bouquet of brides-
roses showered with tuberoses and
centered with a spray of white or-
chida
The bride’s mother wore navy
lace and a corsage of orchids. The
groom’s mother wore blue imported
embroidered net with a corsage of
orchids at her waist.
Immediately following the bene
diction a reception was held in the
parlor ot the church.
The bridal table was decorated
with a silver bowl of white roses,
daisies, and gladioli with silver
candelabra at each end. Punch with
green Icea, cakes, and mints were
served during the evening.
Mrs. Lawhon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Currie, graduated
from the R.*L. PHtman School of
Nursing of Fayettsvllle and grad
uated In surgery from the Poly-
cftnle Medical flchooMn New York.
At the time of her wedding, she
was tniMwvlaor of the operating
room of the Camden hospital and
instructor of nurses in operating
room tedinlqae.
Dr. Lawhon Is the son of Dr. and
Mr*. G. J. Lawhon ot Hartaville.
He reeelved his pr*>medleal trala-
lag at Clemson CoBege and grad-
father as a member of (he staff
of the Animal Hoeidtal.
Liter In the evening Dr. and Mrs.
Lawhcm left for a weddlag trip to
the mountains of North Carolina
Schenk-Little Vows
V Ma*A>« faw SO MBmimBL—htt'- —Iyaa^ f y ■ “ ’■ a ^
Pel andtiataniities. At iH ChuFCh CereiTiony
present he is associated with his
Miss Mary Sheely Uttl
ter of W. H. Little and
Mrs. Little of Hickory, N. CJ.,
came the bride of Lecmard Her
Schenk. Jr., son of Mrs. Leonard
For traveling the hrida wore a Herman Schenk and the lata. Mr.
in! Get Rummer Suit Comfort wi
Townclad*
All-Wool
\
mnciLS
30.00
• Breewr Worktede!
• CarefwU Tailoring!
• Summer Coloret
Fine U|;htweig|it fab*
rio* aod eoafideat Tow»»
eia4 tailorinf giv* 7*«
SanBiar coafork as^
•tjrle! Sm dir law* fight*
■electka NOWI
navy ault, with hat and accessories
Id.match and a white topper with
corsage of white orchids.
Ontof-towD guests for the wed
ding were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Schlosburg, Miss Jackie* Sharpe. Dr.
Hngh Daley, Dr. Andrew Whitaker,
Mrs. Marvin Davis and Mrs. Dors
Jack|Km. of Camden.
Mrs. 8. J^ Chandler and Miss
Prsncee (^handler wera at home in
honor of Miss Ellmt Francos Currie
Friday afternoon. June 4 at 4:30
o’clock. Tea was s^ed In the din
ing room after which a hage wed
ding bell, tilled with a lovely assort
ment of gifts, W8JI preaented to
the bride-to-be.
M|[8. Sam. Galloway and Mrs. R.
H. McMakin furnished^^ music
throughtout the afternoon.*'*'’
On Saturday night, Mr.wnd 'Mr8.
H. €. HamafT’naalsted by her sis
ter, Mrs. EMward Mortlme rBoyktn
of Camdeir entertained the re
hearsal party with a cake cutting.
A three-tiered wedding cake topped
by miniature wedding bells nad
orange blossoms was the center of
attraction on the beautifully ap
pointed table. Fortunes were hid
den under the cake for each guest
Dr. and Mra. B. F, Hardy and
Clifford Hardy entertained the
bridal party and out-of-town guests
with a buffet supper immediately
before the wedding on Sunday even
ing, The spacious old Bethea house,
ancestrol home of Mrs. Hardy, was
thrown open for the occasion and
was indeed a beantifnl setting.
“One Hour Of
Harmony” JEnjqyed
At Auditorium
- splendid in every rev>ect was
the following program pseeented by
Mrs. WUlle TUler and Hal Middle-
ton of the- Camden high school at
the grammar school auditorium on
June 9.
The negro folk songs caught the
spirit of the deep South and the
rendenttons ot the classics was
superb.
In the declamation contest, Bob
by Jack Moody gave a good inter
pretatton of “The Constitution’’ and
“The Dileml’’ given by Miss Betty
Nell Bowers was well given
l^e program follows :
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,
spiritual; Shortenin’ Brand, negro
folk song; In the Evening By the
Moonlight, folk song; Now Is the
Hour, popnlaf
.‘The Constitution’’. Bobby Jack
Moody, second place winner in Dis
trict S declamstion contest; The
Dllema. Betty Nell Bowers, first
place winner in District 5 expres-
ikm contest
Jeanie With the Light Brown
Hair, Stephen Foster; Beaatiful
Dreamer, Stephen Foste^Viennese
Melody. FriU Kreishw; WMtaOpns
89, No.'IS, Johannes Brahms;
Large—From the New World 8ym*
pbooy, Antonia Dvorak.
Business In Bb, James Baadlon;
The Teddy Bear’* Picnic, John
Bratton; Pan Amsrtca uMarch.
Earl Kteg; Charlotte Harbor
Stomp. Haadkm; The Bohaaslan
GlrL Balfe: Alam Mater.
'# e e • • •
Miss Peggy Ann
Carroll Honored
TwentyAlve ot the teen-age boys
and gMs bad a gala tima on last
Saturday evening when Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. OaiToU aatartalaad at
Cchenk of Camden, at 5 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon at St. An
drew's Luther church in Hickory.,
The bride’s uncle. Dr. C. H. Little
of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada, per
formed the ring ceremony, as-
aisted by the pastor. Dr. Frank P.
C^iuble. .
The candles were lighted by the
bride’s brother. Carroll Little.
Miss Adele Dieckmann of' Deca
tur. Ga.. organist, and Miss Ann
CUiSsels of Allendsle gave ’ s pro
gram of wedding muilc.
The traditional wedding marches
were used for the processional and
for the recessional. ^
Miss Lillian Little, sidter ot the
bride, was maid of honor, with
Missea Martha Frye and Betty
(Either of Hickory, and Marianna
HoUaadaworili of C^lmttoo, Va.-. as
bridesmaids, and Healan Justice ojf
Raleigh, niece of the bride, aa
junior bridesmaids.
The maid of honor wore a gown
of pink tafieta fashioned 'a-ith
fitted basque, flared skirt • and
neckline finished with scalloped
berthas.
The other attendants wore simi
lar gowns in blue and all carried
old-fashioned nosegays of mi>^
flowers in which Wedgewood blpe
was emphasised
The ^de given in marriagj
her father, wore a gown
satin with fitted bodice, sweet
heart neckline trimmed)with seed
pearls, long sleeves anQ full flow
ing skirt which termina>^ in a
train. Her veil of bridaP illusion
was attached to a coronet of or
ange blossoms and she carried a
white prayer book topped with a
white orchid and orange blossoms
knotted into the white satin stream
ers.
A. Clifton McKsin of Camden
was best man and ushers were
Joe Nelson and Bill Clybum of
Camden, and Arthur and William
Little, brothers of the bride.
The bride’s oldest sister, Mrs. R.
H. Jnitics of Raleigh, wore a gqwn
of aqua crepe and ^the bridegroom’s
mother was dressed ina fandango
rose frock. Both wore orchids at
tha shoulder. ^
An informal reception was held
St the home of the bride’s father
after which the couple left foir a
wedding trip.
The bride was educated in the
Hickory city sehoels and waa grad*
gated this aartoa trokn
College wHh honors.
m aoM YKOrld War O-Md spent tS months
le was a<
member of Phi Bet*. Kappa and
president ot the athletic associa-
UOB.
Mr.. Schenk eras edaeated in the
Camden schools and Is now attend
ing the Geor^ School of Tech-
ilogy from which ho will grad-
te next December. He smwod for
three years in the army during
^n overaees duty.
The coaple wiU make their home
for the present in Atlanta.
Out-of-town guests for the
wwddiug were: Mrs. Leonard H.
Schenk. M. H. Heyman, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. McKaih, Mr. and Mra.
William Clybnra and Joe Nelson of
Camden.
4-'
look at iko niew
HAMILTON /,«.
diamond-sot icatckes . . .
‘f
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if
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I
riaito by
oL^lvory
Ah... they are resf/y
exquisite, the new Hamiltona are lovely to
look at—whether you look just to aditorc,
or for the right time! In gold or platioom,
with a few diamonds or many—nc prices
ranging from 1120.00 to $9,000.
THE HOFFER COMPANY
J«w«lers and Optonagtriata
a dancing party in honor of their
daughter, Peggy Ann Carroll, the
occasion being her 16th birthdgy.
The Carroll home on Haile street
was artlstic^y decorated in sum
mer flowers and after games and
dancing the hosts served delleipus
cookies, mints and Coca-Uolas. A
beantlfnlly embossed birthday cake
complete with 16 candles was cut
by Miss Carroll and passed to her
guests.
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$165
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932 Brood St
CAMDEN, S.C '
Col-Oof Bern
2.00
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200 piura of
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All ehese are reduced, eenm
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trfanBied addi tritchiiifii
bows, pipiof fmd padu,
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Liston to **B1NG CROSBY SINGS** Emry Wodnoadoy,
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Camden Fumitare Coinpaiqf
Brood Stroot
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the GRAND OPENING of
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FREE
ICE
CREAM
Friday, June 25,1948, FREE ICE CREAM wUl be given
to eveiy one viaittBg ear niift bar. Come see onr m^m
np-to-^te sanitary equipment
>HONBti0
ARMAN, Manager
t«i4
ST.
> TV
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Cfi-it
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■ ' K^/i
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