The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 01, 1927, Image 8
Miw Kibble Honored
The Ladies' IBble <"!??? of the Lyttleton
JSt1 McthodUt church gave.
? a delightful party on Tuesday evening
at the parttorutgc in honor of
Miss Ida Kibble, who )? a faithful
and beloved ji?euiber of this class,
A musical program was given, which
included vocal selections by Mm,
Ernest Zemp, accompanied by Mrs.
K. C. Zemp on the piano, instrumental
solos by Mrs. John .Smith and Mrs,
I.uther Kowell. A reading by Mrs.
KWner Watts was greatly enjoyed.
A "Green Contest" was given in
which Miss Elbe Zemp won the prifce,
a bunch of Ktllarney roses, which
was presented to Miss Kibble. Mrs.
N. ('. Arnett spoke of the love of the
tj class for their honor guest and their
sincere wishes that her two months
vacation spent in Virginia would be
most pleasant,
? Miss Kibble, one of the founders of I
this Bible class that is doing such
commendable work, in most gracious
words, expressed her thanks and appreciation
for the thoughtfulncss of
her co-workers in giving the party,
and assured them of her love and
loyalty to the class and its work.
Delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. C. W. Evans, Miss Ida Wallace,
Mrs. Benton Bruce, Mrs. Avery
Iteasonover, Mrs. I.. K. Hill and Mrs.
C. F. Sowell. The rooms and hall
were most attractive with pink roses
and sweet peas and the evening
proved delightful to. the twenty-five
guests present.
Miss Kibble's many friends are glad
that she will return to Camden for
another season as Miss Gerald's milliner,
which position she has held
many years, winning many business
and social friends by her ability and
charming personality.
Creed-Brannon
A wedding of much interest took
place on Saturday evening, June 2.r>,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
J. Creed on I.yttleton street at seventhirty
o'clock when Miss Euzebia
Creed became the bride of Mr. Maxwell
J. Brannon. The home was
beautifully decorated in ferns and
daisies and tall white candles burned
everywhere.
Rev. T. I.. Willingham performed
the marriage ceremony. Miss Louise
Watts was maid of honor and Mr.
Wade Stokes, Jr., acted as best man.
Little Mary Creed, niece of the bride,
brought in the ting in the heart of
a daisy.
Delicious cake ami ice cream were
served during the reception which followed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Brannon is a sister of Mr.
Dewey Creed of this city and has
been making her home here for a
number of year?. Mr. Brannon is a
member of the local fno department.
I he bnde and groom left immediately
alter tin- wedding lor a trip
to Ms it I- Beach and upon their return
will make "heir home in ramden.
Celebrates Birthday
On Monday afternoon. June Jo.
birthday party wjis given by Mr. aid
Mrs. Sam Truesdalo in honor of the
second birthday anniversary of then*
son, Sam Trueadaie, Jr.
The living room and had was beautifully
decorated with ferns and nasturtiums
where a number of little
friends were entertained. Those attending
were Misses Mildred Owens,
Dorothy, Margie and Leila Workman,
Helen and Dorothy Broome, Albertus
Thomas, J. !). Jones and Bill Mnckey.
After music and a number of games
the guests were ushered into the dining
room where a delightful course
of ice cream and cake was served.Contributed.
NN inner of Second IMace v
Miss ( arolino Richardson, who won
the prize of five dollars given in the
high school here in the music memory
contest for the county won the second
prize in the music memory contest of
the state held in Rock Hill nt Winthrop
college last Thursday after^
noon. The contest is very difficult
and interesting, the orchestra plays
two or three bars of a piece and the
contestants are to tell the name of
the composition and the composer.
One can readily see what a memory
test it is.
Miss Richardson is the. daughter of
Mrs. Alice Maryc lind the granddaughter
of 1 >r. and Mrs. John W.
Corbett and is one of the foremost
music scholars of the high school
t' here. Her friends congratulate her
on her prowess. A prize of twentyfive
dollars was given her. the first
prize of fifty dollars wfts won byMiss
Ann Rowland of Sumter.
Miss Richardson went from Rock
Hill to Ynrk- tn vioit her aunt, Mr?
John Marion, formerly Miss Mary
Burnet of Camden.
Miss Phyllis Garrison, who represented
the grammar grades of Camden
in the music memory contest was
one of those who made h perfect
score in the preliminaries. Those who
made perfect scores were given silver
"tmdges.
HttiitiiBiiii - una ~
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AT THE BIG STORE OF 1
HIRSCH BROS. & COMPANY
v ? .IBegins
Friday, July 1st I
At the very beginning of hot weather, we are offering the buying public our entire st<x|fl
of Seasonable Summer Merchandise at prices that are absolutely beyond comparison*
There is no competition at these prices. - ?
SILKS
40-inch all pure .silk Crepe de Chine,
special, per yard $1.35
Printed Georgette, regular $2.50 value.
Clearance Sale price, per yard $1.69
Striped Silk Broadcloth, "Washable,"
j makes ideal summer dresses, Sale price,
per yard $1.59
The anti-clinging ideal lingerie cloth, Rayola,
in all the wanted shades, price per
yard 65c
One case "Fruit of the Loom" in short
lengths, price per yard 19c
j Washenredy Crepe in all leading colors,
I Sale price, per yard 19c
I Yard-wide Indian Head in short lengths,
I per yard 19c
| .'16-inch "Fruit of the Loom" Nainsook in
1 short lengths, :15c quality, per yard 19c
j Lad Lassie cloth for tough play suit, price
per yard 19c
"Kverfast" suiting, regular 50c cloth, special,
per yard 39c
"Kverfast" Gingham cloth, regular 60c
j cloth for, yard 49c
I 25 pieces colored dimity all guaranteed
I fast colors, regular 50c value, special, per
I yard 39c
40-inch Washable Flat Crepe, "Compare
the Quality." only $1.69
All. silk pongee in natural color. (It is
tougher than Jessie James) per yarcT 79c
Zaza cloth in all the leading colors, Sale
price, per yard 39c
I A Ladies' Coat is always a necessity when
I going on your vacation. Any coat on our
racks for one-half price. <
I 50c and 75c quality Ladies' silk hose,
I special 39c
$1.00 and $1.25 Silk Hose, going on sale
for ! 75c
$1.50 Silk Hose, extra fine hose, sale price,
I per pair 98c
Rayon Silk Vests, regular $1.00 values, going
on sale for 59c
I Rayon Bloomers, reduced during this sale
I to, per pair 79c
j LADIES' HATS 1-2 PRICE AND LESS
v v ^
DRESSES
$10.50 and $12.50 Silk Dresses for $4.95
Ladies' Silk Dresses that sold for $15.00
and $18.50, a special feature at $7.50
4 ?
$22.50 Dresses that are beyond any comparison
in style and material, sale
price $10.75
$2,0.00 and $35.00 Dresses that possess an
air of individuality will go in this sale
for $15.00
5HUL5
One Lot ladies' white shoes in Oxfords
and Straps, $3.00 and $3.50 values, going
A 75c
Ladies' fine Patent Leather and Kid shoes,
regular $4.00 to $5.00 shoes, special $1.95
All our shoe* will go on sale at greatly reduced
prices. Our men's Walk-Over shoes
will also go on sale at big reductions.
MEN'S 3UITS 1
Men's Genuine Lorraine Seersucker sB|
for only $wM
Beach Cloth Suits, with two pair pantfl
absolutely new, clearance sale price $10.00fl
Men's Linen Suits, $12.50 values for $9.75
Genuine Imported Irish linen suits. They I
do wear and are cool too. $16.60 valued I
for $12.50 I
Mohair Suits for the conservative dresser,i
the ideal summer clothes $11,951
Young Men's all wool suit3 in light colors,!
We invite your inspection qf these suj?
The world's best, Priestley's genuine Eng'B
lish Mohair suits and tailored by Schlosj?
BrOs. & Co., for $18.50M
MEN'S STRAW HATS ONE-HALF PRICM
One case men's nainsook Union Suits for.B
the suit
Men's Dress Shirts; a regular $1.25 sfl
Regular $3.00 "Manhattan" shirts to cIo^H
out, special for ...... $J.7aB
White and colored Broadcloth Shirts witha
collar attached, $1.50 values, special 98c!
$2.00 Shirtcraft Shirts, special $1>45!
The old reliable English Broadcloth shirts,!
- tailored by Shirtcraft, $2.50 value^ I
A wonderful assortment of men's Ties and
SQcks just arrived. Yes, they go in this
sale also. .
Don't forget the Wirthmore House Dresses,
exclusive patterns, a national article at 4?
national price, each ..: $LOO
The famous Blue Edge cblorfast HonanV
I silk pongee, in all leading colors, Without
competition for dresses and now priced,
per yard i
? 1- jU
"NEVERBREAK" WARDROBE TRUNKS
"4 trunk with five years insurance free
fainst damage or loss in transit. Vaca*
n time is-now here, prepare
2.50 and $35.00 trunks for '. $22.50
Ladies' Hat Boxes, $5.00 values for $^J
All suitcases and hand bags will go on sale 1
at a big reduction. |
HIRSCH BROS. & COMPANY
Nothing Charged Nor Sent on Approval During Sale?Every Sale Bona Fide
BROAD STREET CAMDEN, S. C.
i'i 11 'iilfir'n r--'