The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 06, 1949, Image 5
,
gOOTH
TUESDAY.
“SOCIETY ”
Mrs. Max Wagoner. Laoren* St.
aa'd her young eon. Lee, are oA a
Tislt with the former's parents In
Atlanta, Qa.
Mr. and Mrs Wm. B. Boney and
daughter, Jo-Ann, hare mored
from the Jack Nettles* apartment
1211 Lfttleton 8t. to their new
home on Lee Court ,<%
Mrs. W. f*. Nettles, Jr., spent
the week-end In St. George with
her father, Dr, McRae Johnston,
and Mrs. Johnston, and accom
panied them to Charleston on
Saturday for the U. of S. C.-Cltadel
football game.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevenson,
their grandson, Jody Woodcock,
and Miss Dot Emerson visited
Cadet John Stevenson at Carlisle
Military school, Bamberg, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Wm. C. Salmond and her
gon, Cadet Billy Salmond, of Car
lisle Military school, Bamberg,
spent this past week-end in Sum-
merton with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Walton and
children, Rast Hampton St., spent
Thanksgiving and the week-end
frith Mrs. Walton’s mother, Mrs.
A. W. I raden, in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Ralph Christie Smith (Caro
line Richards) returned to her
lorpe in Darien, Conn., on Friday
evening after a few days visit with
bor mother, Mrs. Alice C. Marye,
Lyttleton street.
Mr. and Mrs. J- C. Monshan
(Jean Van Landingham) of Ridge
wood. N. Y., spent the week-end hi
Augusta, Ga., with the latter s
sister, Mrs. Frances McLeod, and
Captain M<ri _ .
Mrs. Gaylord Tucker and slater,
Mrs. Woods Robinson, who have
been spending the summer at their
home in Saratoga Springs, N. Y.,
returned to Camden on Sunday and
are at their home on N. Lyttleton
street. ' , _
Mrs. Rufus Thurmond (Nan De
r>oache) of Cheraw, visited her
aunts, Mrs. John T. Nettles. Mrs.
Willis Sheorn and Mr*. W. Robin
Zemp on Sunday and was accom
panied home by her father, Blair
i/e Loache, who will spend two
weeks with her.’ j
Mrs. Dougal Bissell of Charles
ton, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John M. Villepigue on Fri
day evening en route to the Shrine
Bowl football game in Charlotte,
N. C., on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Gobbcl
and daughter, Ontoinette, moved
on Tuesday from the Newell Wim-
bcTley home* on Garrison street, to
lha Jack Nettles apartment, 1211
'Lyttleton street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hedrick and
daughters, Mona and Mary Sue.
have returned to their home in
Sllvt r Springs, Maryland, after
speeding the holidays in Camden
Buy-Sell-Rent
USE THE
WANT ADS
AdvertlsamcnU und<tr this heading
will charged for ai the rate of 4oc
minimum for 25 words, per Insertion.
Over 25 words 1 l-2c per word Ade
set In 10 point type double charge.
Cash must accompany order except
Where cuatomer has Ledger Account.
For Sale
FOR SALE—Several small farms.
Reasonably priced. Mrs. Jamie
G. Stokes, Cassatt, Route 1. 51p
FOR SALE—One 3-room house
and lot. Apply 714 Mill Street.
51c
FOR SALE—8-room house at 510
East Walnut St. Close in. T. R.
Mims, care Lee State Park,
Bishopville, S. C. 51-52p
FOR SALE—One girls bicycle
and one childs car, both in good
-condition. Self reasonable. V.
Powell, Scotts Race?--. Track.'
Phone 567-J. - 51-52p
FOR SALE — Du Pont paints,
t pa
all t:
plaster, shpet rock and
ef building mitenals and lum
ber. Camaen BuUdtrg’ Suppl
Co.
:ypes
lum-
Wanted
WANTED — Local
Lespedeza hay.
Camden.
pcavine or
Call 924-J,
51-62p!
WANTED—A few ducks for my
lake. See me at my country
home. Mrs. Jamie G. Stokes,
Cassatt, Route 1. 51p
SITUATION WANTED —Young
man, 22 years of age. desires
work of any kind. Call 642-W
Camden. . or 4406 Edgefield,
S. C. william P. Berry. 51p
w* *
SALESMAN WANTED—.By fast
est growing insurance company
in South Carolina. Must have
car. No drifters need Apply.
Reply “SW”, care The Camden
Chronicle. 50-51c
WANTED — Bookkeeping and
f eneral office work in Camden.
xperienced, references fur
nished. Write Box “LB”, care
The Camden Chronicle, Cam-
denj S. C.
Lost — Found
FOR SALE—Rock Wool insula
tion. Call 956. Pine Tree Build
ing. lltfc
LEE SHEET METAL * ROOF-
INO CO.. Roofs, gutters and
down spouts. For estimates call
Pine Tree Building Supply,
Phone 956. 16tfn
Lumber—Sash—Doors—Millwork
Paint—Roofing—Wallboard
Bldg. Hardware
Miller Lumber Co.
E. York St Phone 126
50F3tc
LOST—Tan billfold somewhere
in Camden containing registra
tion card, Social Security card
and other papers, and $148 in
currency. If found, please re
turn to Camden Chronicle of
fice. Reward will be given.—
51-52p
Miscellany- *
PIANO SERVICE—If your'piano
needs tuning, call L. T. Bran
ham. Phone 356-W, between
5:30 and 9:30 p. m., for appoint
ment.
46tfc
SPECIAL—Garbags Cans, 55 gal
lons capacity, with fitted lid,
painted, $3.50. Extra lids, $1.00.
Whiting Products, 1000 Mill
St.
42tfc
FOR SALE—Small boys English
Tweed adiurtable overcoat and
For Information tele-
leggins.
phone 163.
35tfc
FOR SALE—Try an advertise- j
ment in the classified advertis
ing columns of The Camden
Chronicle. 29
KRESKY FLOOR FURNACE —
We have several floor furnaces
and heaters we can save you
money on. Special price to con
tractors. Expert service and in
stallation. Phone 991-J. Robert
Hellam. 47tfc
OLD oiid NEW FLOORS
Sonded and Refinishtd
rates given to
CONTRACTORS
Spscial Atisnlion Given
Schools and Churches
Phones: 611-J,
1074-W and 1044-W
For Rent
WE NOW HAVE a good stock of
Kraft Master Paint, $1.98 per
gal. D. C4 Dixon Bargain House.
No. 2. 939 Broad Street 48tb
, st^SON S or
FOR DAHY USE
CAMDLiX OFFICE SUPPLY, inc.
1119 Broad St. Phone 600
fast
photo OHtT'NC- CAROS
PHOTO , ,i,.
vud. yc«. . ..
OH CARDS AN0 ^ 1 U
J\\ fNVttOPl* 1
, SEASON i &REHINGS" or
: Cho,C ' 0 "MERR y CHRISTMAS ,
s a irand-new way
’ TO SAY
/'?***? QUlUtmal
. PERSONAL POSTCARDS
Pkote
P'.nly of room
25 **»'-' till
11
ft
FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart
ment, 3 rooms and bath. Elec
tric range, continuous hot
water. Call 603-W after 6 p. m.
51-52c
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Corbett
of Haute 2, Camden, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Charlotte, to Lt. Harold R. Pate,
son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Pate,
of Camden. The wedding will take
place December 23.
with Mrs. Ded rick's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Purser.
o o * , • •
Bridge Clubs Meet
Mrs. C. J. Shannon, IV, was hos
tess to the members of her bridge
club on Tuesday afternoon ah the
Shannon home on Cheenut street.
Playing were Mrs. Samuel Boykin,
Mrs. Richard 8. Kirk, Mrs. R. B.
Pitts, Jr., and Mrs. Julian Burns.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed before the oard game.
, • • •
The Wednesday Morning
club met last week with Mrs. R.
Stevenson at her home on Fair
street. A light refreshment course
was served during the morning by
Mrs. Stevenson to her guests. AM
the following substitutes: Mrs.
Harry Cantey, Mrs. A. D. McArn,
Mrs. W. L. Goodsle and Mrs. Lau
rens T. Mills. ^
see
The Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club was entertained last
week by Mrs. F. D. Goodale, -1616
Broad street. Mrs. Rt- D. Green
substituted for Mrs. TT Lee Little,
and prizes at the two tables were
won by Mrs. A. C. McKain add
Mrs. Ralph Little. A sweet course
and coffee was served by Mrs.
Goodale after the card game.
• • •
The members of the Original
Thursday Afternoon Bridge club
were guests last Week of Mrs. E.
N. McDowell at her home on > North
Mill street. Substituting for absent
members were Mrs. W. M- Shan
non, Mrs. Kirby Tupper, Mrs. John
F. Wall. Mrs. R. E. Stevenson and
Mrs. Harry Cantey. Absent mem
bers were aMIss Lai Blakeney. Mrs.
L. B. Kirkland, Mrs. Frank Keene,
Mis. Alice C. Marye and Miss
Lillian Yates,
• • •
Thomas Tavern was the scene
of a pretty party on last Thursday
when Mrs. J. C. Walton entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
and some additional guestf. Four
tables were in play in the newly
decorated private dining room and
delictouh refreshments were served
following the card game. Invited
to play with the club were Mrs.
Boyd Stokes, Mrs. Ernest Nutting,
Mrs. Neal Parker, Mrs. J. B. Gas
kins, Jr, Mrs:/ Douglas Montgom
ery and Mrs. W. H. James. A prise
for the* highest score was awarded
Mrs. H. C. Hallman and the low
seore prise wus won by Mrs. H.
A Small. Absent members were
Mrs. Max Wagoner and Mrs. J. EX
Hoffman.
? * -e.es r *
Mrs. Lane Woodcock entertained
delightfully on last Thursday at
her new home In Kirkwood Circ)#.
her guests being the members of
the Thursday Afternoonj:e rd club.
Playing for Mrs. W. D. Nettles and
Mrs. Julian E. Sanders, Jr., were
Mrs. Luther Fields and Mra. Eaihu
Schlosburg. A dessert course was
qerved as the guests arrived and
prices for high score were won at
the two tables by Mrs. M. EL Moody
and Mrs. Woodcock.
• • .
Mrs. Ripen La Roche (Florence
Savage) played for Mrs. Wm. C-
Hough (Emily Zemp) when Mra.
Paul Semple (Maggie Trantham)
entertained the members of her
bridge club on last Thursday at
her home on Fair street. Others
playing were Mrs. Robt. J. Kunsler,
Mrs. Ned Beard, Mrs. W. B. Pitts,
Mrs. Jim Clarkson, Jr., Mrs. Gone
Russell, Mrsj Van Wraps and Mra.
Jack Chapin. High score price
waa won b~ M**s W B. *ltts.
V **jr*
Gives Porty For Her
Little Granddoughter
Mrs. 8. W. V«n » andingham
ggve a pretty party on lact Wed
nesday for her granddaughter,
Maureen Monaham of Ridgewood,
N. Y.. who with her parent# are
spending sometime here. The par
ty was in celebration of the honor
guest's second birthday and the
guests included Brooksle Williams,
Frankie Montgomory, Johnny De
i/oache. Jean and Manning Moody,
Hamilton and Mary Margaretta
Nettles, Emily Woodcock, Hugh
Fields. Lee Sheorn and Michael
•Mrnrham, brother of the honoree.
Pink baskets filled with candy
■r\v n-i f-’v rs a’id the pink
birthday cako with its two burning
lupets, wa.* cut and served with
ice cream to the young guests.
Mrs. Van landingham ttas as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs. J. C.
Monaham and Mrs. Bill Burns.
• * * • •
GUILD TO MEET
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Lyttleton Street Method.s.
church will meet on Wednesday
of this week, instead of Tuesday,
at the home of Mrs. John Ling-
ford, Laurens St., at 8. Mrs. Jack
1 Ne* ties is the Guild leader.
kE3
Mr. And Mrs. Truesdale
Honored On Golden
Wedding Anniversary
Lovsly in every i$et»il was the
receptloa given st the home of Mr.
and Mra. Oiirtis Truesdale ha Ker
shaw on Sunday, Nov. 20, honoring
Mr. Srneadale’s parents, Mr. and
Mra. J. W. Truesdale*,en their gol
den wedding anniversary.
The rooms throughout the house
were bdadtifully decorated with
bowls of chrysanthemums, golden
and rosebuds. The
living room mantle wap particular
ly lovely with gold flowers, green
ery and lighted gold candles.
The guests were greeted at the
door by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Troea-
dale and presented to the receiving
line which was composed of the
honor guests and Mr. and Mrs.
George Mickle of Caihden. Mra.
Robert Gaston invited the guests
into the dining room where the
dining table was covered with a
lace cloth over gold and centered
with the two-tiered wedding cake,
topped with a golden trellis. Gold
candles in low candle sticks gar
landed with flowers were placed at
each corner of the table. A bowl
o(* exquisite gold mixed flowers,
i tanked by candelabra with lighted
gold tapers, graced the buffet. Mrs.
H. N. Hutchinson, assisted by Bob-
ny Ruth Mickle, Eleanor Cauthen.
Jane Gaston, grandchildren of the
honored couple, Nancy Myers,
(Catnden) and Sue Rollins ol Ker
shaw, served punch, cake, nuts and
mints.
Mr. and Mrs. Truesdale lived all
thejr lives' in Kershaw county,
where Mr. Truesdale was a well-
known farmer, except one year at
which time they lived In Columbia.
They were active in community
and church life until ill health forc
ed Mr. Truesdale to retire several
year#’ ago. '
During, the afternoon many
friends and relatives dropped in to
offer congratulations and best
wishes. AH of the couple’s chil
dren and their families were pres
nt for this happy occasion except
one grandson, Odell Cauthen ot
Plalnville, r Conn. Their children
are: Mra Marion (Ladelle) Cau
then and J. Curtis Truesdale of
Kershaw; Mrs. George (Thelma)
Mickle, Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Gaston
Miss Peggy Funderburk
And WTW Walker Are
Married In Orangeburg
VHm Peggy Loraine Funder-
y of Camden, daugh
ter of hfcvand Mrs. Philip Dewey
Funderburk of Lancaster, and
Winton Walker Hunter of Orange
burg were married in a ceremony
of charming simplicity Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 20, at 5 o’clock at
the home of the bride’s sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald D. Sulley, in
Orangeburg.
The Rev. J. E. Rawlinson, pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
officiated using the sihgle -ring
ceremony. The vows were spoken
before the mantel, which was
banked with magnolia leaves,
lighted tapers and a mots ar
rangement of white chrysanthe
mums, snapdragons and gladioli.
Mrs. T. B. Bryant, pianist, play
ed “Because” prior to the cere
mony and the bride and groom
entered to the strains of the tda-
ditional wedding march. The bride
was lovely in a suit of skipper
blue wool crepe. She wore a hat,
blouse and gloves of reba blue
with black suede shoes and bag,
and carried a white prayer book
topped with a white orchid.
Mrs. Funderburk, mother of the
bride, wore a grey crepe dress
with black accessories and an or
chid corsage.
Mrs. Hunter, mother of the
bridegroom, was dressed in black
crepe with matching accessories
and her corsage was a lavender
orchid.
An informal reception was h%ld
after the ceremony. The bride’s
table was covered with a white
lace cloth over satin.
A three-tiered wedding cake
banked with fresh flowers center
ed the table and was flanked by
burning tapers in silver candel
abra.
Silver compotes filled with
green and white mints, salted nuts
and sandwiches completed the
table arrangements. A silver
punch bowl was placed on one
end of the table.
During the afternoon the couple
bride added Kalinaky furs and the
^^Hrfreoi her prayer book M
her coetume for
they will
left on their wwiding trip to_in by her father, wore a .
white satin with a io.
*K2o4?’!h«£ ‘Ml
with scallops and sh« cm
arm booquet of white ros
a center of yellow roses
Stanley Smith of Pittsbc
brat man. Ushers were
Paylor, Joseph Guttierrez a
uate,...
In Nev^Ortemw. For the
years die has /been ♦
with the
WeeUare in
child
Mr. Hunter a
verwty of-mouth
served three and
in the U. S. Army. He 2
aggfM»int<wl with K infan gr
at Oraagebu
Hunter was
the County
Welfare in Camden.
Among the out of
attending were Mr.
L. McWhorter,
RachH Schroder,
and Wiley Sheorn, Jr.p
• « * « s
Blokeney-Fussell
Wedding Of Interest
.and
P *SL*
a®.;
and Mrs. Joe (Bobby) Mickle of
Camden. '
Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Cau
then and Mrs. Joe Mickle.
The following from the Winston-
Salem Journal is of interest since
the bride’s father is s native of
Camden: ‘
Miss de Vries Davis Blakeney,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
White Blakeney, 2520 Forest Drive,
l became the bride of Charles Fred-
! crick Fussell of Atlanta, Ga., .son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edmund
Fussell of Rose Hill, at 8 p. m.
yesterday at St. Paul’s Episcopal
church.
/ The Rev. James S. Cox and the
Rev. H. Thompson Rodman offi-
c.ated. A program of wedding
music was presented by Miss Mary
Cash, organist.
Miss Jeannene Durham was
maid of honor, and Miss Elizabeth
Reiter, Miss Courtenay Morphy,
Mrs. William Thomas Shpre and
Mrs. James Edwin Council were
bridesmaids. They wore gowns of
deep turquoise taffeta with off-
shouldfcr necklines, fitted walsta-
and full skirts gathered into bus-i
ues in the back. The bridesmaids
carried arm bouquets of yellow
roses and the maid of honor, re«JJ
roses.
The bride, given in marriage
Sporrow. all of Chapel h
asr w ^ «'
lowilig the ceremony
Fraxier Baldwin ent.
wedding party, ^
a and families of th
and bridegroom at an infoi
oeption at their home on
Drive.
Mr and Mra. - Fussell- i
o wedding trip to Charlei
after which they will
home, in Atlanta, Ga. f 0 i
the bride wore a forest gri
with black accessories.
Mrs. Fussell attended Du
verslty in Durham and pnoi
marriage was receptionist
■ Y.MfCAy» > -
Mr. Fussell was graduate
the University of North C
Chapel Hill, and Is now c
North Fulton High school
-lO&ta. .
V * '' •'
Jo Decorate Christr
Home I it Kershaw /
The Kershaw Garden i
again presenting this year a
mas holiday house, accor,
the club president, Mrs. j
Davidson.
The home of Mrs. J. it
on West Sumter street, ha
selected as the home to be
ated this year. The club is
a very Informal tea in the
heme on Friday, Dec. 16.
to 6 in the afternoon and
to 9 that night, inviting tl
eral public from Kershai
neighboring towns to call b
these hours. A silver oferi:
be taken to defray expenses
. Mrs. L. D. Sanderson, j
chairman -of the Christmas
has her committees appoir
take care of decorating t
trance and various rooms
hoube,.and to receive the
You can't go wrong with our selection of style-
mscious, budget-wise men's wear for that man
your life. Whether he's a conservative dresser or
goes for a dash of tip and color in his apparel,
you'll find exactly what he likes at Belt's.
-y '
Leather JACKETS
10.95 to 19.95
For the sportsman and
hunior, handsome horse-
hide leather Jackets.
Slash pockets. Zipper
front. Brown or black.
THIRD ANNUAL
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE
Sponsored By
Woman's Auxiliary of
Camden Hospital
-W'll Be Held — -
THURSDAY, DEC. I
At
Form-Home Market Building
' 7
.
Rayon or Wool
MUFFLERS
79c to 1.79
r " ■V'** v “
If he prefers gay. authen
tic plaids or rich, solid
colors, he'll really go for
w these quality - packed
y mufflers! Just the thing
V to brighten up the drab
overcoat.
Ini'?
Moko Him Hoppy With o
GABARDINE ROBE
' < i »> v \ * v V ; i
See Our Fine Selection ot Only—
For those evenings at homo or
at ease Sunday breakfasts, boll
really relax in one of our
smartly tailored Gabardine
robes. A good Investment la
comfort.
Other Gift Robot
Priced From 4.98
to 9.95
■ 71 rehr
Archdole ond Arrow
GIFT SHIRTS
2 95 and 3.65
A mpn never has too many
i'll appreciate one
quality Archdale
of these
shirts and he'll appreciate one
top
or Arrow Shirts, with fine
tailored detail. White and col
ors.
Bold patterns sn<t
small figures in lux
urious rayon or
wool materials. Di>-
tinctiv. Colors to
harmonise with bis
; vW -■<:-ss mom
.lot Ft.
I W.
• j ■■■ ■ rara
f>4#
*■ '>
,~i