The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 17, 1950, Image 8
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* - Miss Barbara Reed Hunter and Floyd
'l 1
For Social Now , .
*
Mr. and Mrs. H. I* Reeves and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reeves of
Kershaw, were recent visitors to
Magnolia Gardens at Charleston.
Mrs. 1. J. Vernon and Miss Mil
dred Morrell of Spartanburg, sprat
last week-end here with their coat,
Mrs. Seldon Williams, on Little
ton street .
e • • • e
Meeting Postponed
The Hobkirk Hill Chapter, OAR
will not meet this Friday due to
the fact that the regent, Mrs. K.
C. vonTresckow, will be out of
the city attending a meeting of
the Tamasee board of directors.
The meeting will be held next
Friday and the place of meeting
will be announced in The Camden
Chronicle next Tuesday.
• • • • e
Mrs. Nettles Improving
Friend of Mrs. Jack Nettles, so
ciety editor of The Camden
Chronicle, will be delighted to
learn that she la convalescing
rapidly at her home following a
recent operation.
It is hoped that she may be
able to resume her duties on the
paper shortly.
• see*
Birth .
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Marsh
announce the birth of a son, Ken
neth Paul Marsh, Jr., born March
1, at the Camden hospital, the
Marshs have a daughter, Patricia
Ann, age 2. Mrs. Marsh Is the
former Martha Trueadale. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Truesdale.
• TgUohon# 705-J
i
Party Is Given
For Bride-Elect
’ I 4PSIIM
Mies Sybil Sheffield, who will be
ssarried to Edwin Dabney on March
If,.was honored with a kitchen
shower Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. R. E. Watkins. The hos
tesses were Mrs. Watkins. Misses
Mary Shebeen and WUlie Mae
Branham. The bride-elect’s chair
was marked with a camellia cor
sage. Arrangements of glsdiolas
and Jonquils were used in the liv
ing room snd dining room.
Several bridal contests were en
joyed. after which the gifts were
opened by the bride elect Many
lovely and useful gifts were re
ceived. .
▲ dessert course consisting of
green Vanilla Ice cream in meringue
shells, dipped bridal cekee em
bossed with e tiny white flower
and green leaves, white cups tied
wKh green ribbon filled with nuts,
and Coca-Colas was served to 'he
following guests: Mieses Phyllis
McLain. Rosalee Shebeen, Oletta
Spears, Bernice Fields, Mrs. Johnie
Sheffield, Mrs. Charles Sheffield,
Mrs Arms Chardukian. Mrs Max
Rush, Mrs. Albert Reed, Mrs. Kay
Pope, Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. Jean
Connell, Miss Ann Robinson, the
honor guests, and the hostesses.
• a a a •
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS
As usual many social events
are being planned for next week
in connection with the Carolina
Cup races.
Carrol
Married In Hartsville
%
Be Ready for The Carolina
Cup Races in a smart
outfit from , . .
CThe
Clothes CTree
Laurens Strrai
Camden. S. C.
Prints, Short, Linen and Cotton Dresses For
All Occasions
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Characterized
Mrs. Floyd Carrol Beeaer
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of Miss
irized by
ia detail.
and
the wedding
lunter of
Reed Hunter
Hartsville and Floyd Carrol Rees-
er of Sumter Hook place Satur
day evening, March 4 in the First
Baptist church here at 8 o’clock.
The Rev. Mack M. Goes, minister
of the church and pastor of the
bride, performed the double ring
ceremony in the presence of many
relatives and friends.
The choir loft and pulpit were
decorated artistically with an ar
rangement of magnolia leaves,
fern and floor backets of white
gladioli, and flanking the altar on
both sides were burning cath
edral candles in floor candelabra.
Also, the balcony railing and each
window had an attractive ar
rangement of burning tapers and
greenery.
The wedding musicians were
Mrs. M. L. Reynolds, organist;
Mrs. Raymond Martin, soprano,
and ~ Bryan Blackwell, tenor.
While the guests were assembling,
Mrs. Reynolds gave a delightful
program of nuptial music, and
during the ceremony she played
“Liebestraum.’* The two conven
tional marches, “Lohengrin’s”
Bridal Cbsnis and Mendelssohn’s
Wedding March, were used. Mrs.
Martin sang “I Love Thee,” and
Mr. Blackwell sang “Because,”
and the Lord’s Prayer. As a duet
they sang together ‘The Sweet-'
est Story Brer Told,” and at the
close of the benediction they also
sang the three-fold “Amen.”
The usher - groorrSifien* were
Messrs. Albert Reeser, brother of
the bridegroom, of Sumter; James
B. Redfern, brother-m-law of the
bride; Craig Hurst, Carl Goodwin,
Billy Howe and Paul Moore, all of
Sumter.
Albert Eldon Reeser of Sumter
served as his son’s best man.
The bridesrilaids were: Miss
Sumter, Miss Marion Baldwin of
Asheville^ Misses Cssskndra Man-
da, Meta King and Jackie Howie
of Hartsville.
Mrs. James B. Redfern, Jr., was
her sister’s matron of honor and
Miss Emaltne Kennerly of Salley
and Columbia was the maid of
honor. Little Jeanne Howe of
Sumter, Sousin of the bride, and
Jeffrey Truesdale of Hartsville
was the adorable little ring bear
er.
All the attendants wore identi
cal dresses of blue net with strap
less satin bodice, full skirts with
double net and lace-edged pep-
lum, wide satin panels down the
back, and full net stole and
matching mitts. They carried arm
bouquets of red roses tied with
harmonizing ribbons, and a single
American Beauty rose was worn
in the hair. .
The bride, who entered on the
arm of her father, wore a white
nylon marquisette bridal gown
pearls d«* i» • ^ P**"*™}!
full skirt was made oyer a bustle
and ended in a cathedral trem-A
crfpearls, gift of thebnde-
m, completed her cottiune.
bridal bouquet was of white
roses centered with a purple-
throated orchid, her volwa*
^«gh» to a coronet of bugle beads
^MnT Hunter, mother of the
bride, was attired in a toast-color
ed lace gown over marquisette,
and she wore an orchid corsage.
IBs. Elliott of Camden, grand
mother of the bride, wore a Mack
lace dress and an orchid corsage.
Mrs. Reeser, mother of the
bridegroom, wore A pink marqui
sette and lace gown and an orchid
corsage. . 0 . ,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis John Hunter
of Hartsville, and the'bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Eldon Reeser of Sumter.
Mrs. Hunter, mother of the
bride, before her marriage, was
Miss Harriet Reed Elliott of Cam
den, and Mrs. Reeser, mother of
the bridegroom, before her mar
riage, was Miss Cherry Lou Howe
of Charleston. ,
During the evening the bndal
couple left for a-wedding trip to
Rock Island, m.
For traveling the bride wore a
most becoming rose colored, wool
gabardine suit with navy acces
sories and an orchid corsage.
■ After a wedding trip the young
couple will live in Sumter where
the bridegroom is associated with
his father in business.
The wedding at the church was
followed by a reception given by
the bride’s parents at Prestwood
Country Club. A color note of
bridal white and green prevailed.
The bride’s table was covered
with a linen Maderia tablecloth
and centered with a silver bowl
filled with white tulips. At one
end of the table was the hand-
sotrfe three-tiered wedding cake
topped with a wedding bell.
Among those who received were
the following friends: Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Manda, Mr. and Mrs.
N. S. Martin, Mrs. P. I*. McCall,
also Mrs. Curtis Baldwin of Ashe
ville and Dr. arid Mrs. Julian
Harper, Miss Charlotte Howe of
Sumter, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. An
drews, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Clark
bade the guests goodbye. %
The register was kept by Mx.
and Mrs. J. B. Redfeam, Sr. *
Out-of-town guests, in addition
to those in the wedding, were:
C. H. Andrews, Mrs. D. M. Howe,
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Moore, Wel-
boume White, Carol Goodwin,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reeser, Mr.
and Mrs. John Marshall all of
Sumter; Claude West, Jr., Mrs.
H. H. Durant of Columbia; Miss
Betty Cal hah an of Columbia; A.
J. Hunter, Bethune; Mrs. Bernice
(Continued on Page 7)
<—iiii ib
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• • • * ^
,WOMEN
EVERYWHERE
TALKING ABOUT
THIS BRILLIANT ,
NEW
l
SOLID SILVER
PATTERN •
C Qtnqundii
STERLING BY U
REED 4 BARTON
I * s
Introduced but a short time ago, Ri
Barton’s rich, sparkling Burgundy
has already been acclaimed by
of discriminating American women.
. ; * • ? V ; »J?|§
piece place-setting $28.75, Fed
included.
-j
Rosborough-Marshall
1047 Broad Street
DIXIE
HOME
STORES
.Camden, S. C.
QUALITY MEATS
PRODUCE GROCI
FAT
2 lbs.
FRESH D & D
BACK
23c|HENS
lb.
»-i
PINK
1-lb. Con
BLAKE and FORD
Sew 'N' Save Shoe
DeKalb St.—Camden
r- a*
SALMONS
CHUCK SI
ROCK GROUND
10 lbs.
FRESH GROUND
CORN MEAL 43clBEEF
Be pretty os a picture
for the Easter Parade.
PURE
LARD
2-lb. et'n. I
29c
FRESH SLICED
i
Which Shall It Bo?
Pastel Corduroy
yd. 1.29
Lovely Rayon Gaberdine
fa. ISC
Luscious TalMa —yd.
DIXIE
HOME
3 Toll
Cons
‘-v#- -
VERY-BEST
TANCY SLICING <t
TOMATOES 1,, 35c
HHHHUHIHBHIIHIHIH
U. S. NO. I YELLOW
ONIONS __. 17c
PRODUCE
LARGE JUICY
LEMONS-
NEW RED
POTATOES.
9oz.
5 lbs.
TASTY CHEDDAR
lb.
HAG WHITING
.. s i
LB.
&
LOW FOOD PRICES Plus FRIENDLY
'-%{■,A'-
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