The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 01, 1930, Image 5
HociETY NEWS
I uv Mr*. FraRCM M. B. Wooten
I Telephone No. 133-W
Joint Hostesses
I JMjif J osephine Cureton and Miss
I DeLouche wefa joint hostesses
Kfg very delightful bridge party on
KLjday morning in honor of Miss
Ejy Dtd'ass. The attractive affair
m given at the home of Miss De- (
l?che on Fair street. The top score
WEe was won by Miss DdPass, who
Ryalso presented 'with the guest
Itfite, which was a lovely linen lunch Jjjsvt.
Miss Elirabeth Kennedy cut
Cjolation. Those enjoying the af ftir
were: Mrs. Douglas McArn,
Miss Mary Boykin, Miss Gertrude
Kemp. Mrs. Hugh Billups, Mrs. Frank
Curoton, Miss Elisabeth Kennedy,
Miss Sarah DePass, Miss Lee De*
llyosche. Miss Josephine Cureton, Miss
Virginia DeLoache, Mrp. Charlie H.
Zemp andi^iiss Polly DePasa.
I Swimming Party
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. RobKennedy
entertained with a de lightful
swimming party at Colonial
Lake followed by a kitchen shottrer.
The lovely affair was given in honor
of Miss Polly DdPass, a bride of
(next week. After swimming was en joyed
refreshments were served on a
long table to eighteen guests who
showered the bride-elect with lovely
things for her kitchen.
j Swimming Party and Shower
I Miss Gertrude Zemp and Miss
Tommy Guthrie were joint hostesses
on Tuesday evening at a most en joyable
swimming -party at Coloninl
Uke. honoring Miss Virginia Nichol
un ami Ensign^ Alexander S. Hey nrd.
After swimming, a most de
^'ntful picnic supper wa^ enjoyed at
l^ck time the honor guests were
Blistered with lovely dinen handker
Attended Convention Last Week
Among those from Camden who
went to Columbia last week for the
I jtate convention of the American Le
gion and legion Auxiliary were: Mr.
I and Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn, Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Reasonover, Miss Mollie
Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr.,
Mrs. E. B. Buddin, Mrs. R. E. Ohewn-'
ing, Mrs.. Arthur Clarke, Mr. and
Mr*., Wiley - Sheorn, Judge M. L.
Snith, Messrs. W. L. Rush, - M. L.
Smith, Jr., A. S. Karesh, Cantey Villepigue,
Charlie Villepigue, Cooley
Gillis, Drew McLaughlin, Carl Rosborough,
Marion Baxley, Albert Hinson,
Edgar Lewis, Fred Ogburn, M.
B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dess
Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williford.
Presby terian Church Services
Sunday. August 3, A. Douglas McArn,
Pastor, Sermon subject: "Possessing
the Difficult Virtues." Morning
worship 11:15; Sunday School 10
o clock. You are cordially invited to
these services.
Urges Mother* To Attend. ?
Mrs. J. W. Kenney, superintendent
of the Cradle Roll of the Camden
Baptist church, takes this means of .
Inviting uli mothers of the children
enrolled in the class to attend the ]
meetings of the class each Sunday at i
10 o'clock. -She Is anxious that each '
child come out as often as possible 1
and even when the mother cannot I
bring the little tot, if she will send I
her child it will he well looked after, t
' " 1 " ' " J '' " l
Auxiliary To Meet Next Friday. '
Tne August meeting of the Ameri- '
can legion Auxiliary will held at 1
Legion Headquarters on Friday, Aug- '
ust 8th, at B o'clock. At this meeting *
Mrs. Hubert Wilson and Mrs. F. D. v
Goodnle will be joint hostesses. The '
Auxiliary is asking each member to
come prepared to contribute to a fund
to buy ice tea glasses for the use of
the Auxliliary in its entertainments. 1
On display at this time will be the 1
lovely Ambrose Gonzales Trophy cup t
given by the Columbia Unit of thy ->
American legion to the Auxiliary 1
doing the best Work in Americanism. <
Much pride is felt by the Auxiliary in <
the winning Qf this cup. 1
c
Donald Team Gets Transfer. i
Donald Team, of the GGth Service <
squadron, United States air corps, 1
Philippine Islands station, son of Mrs. 1
Kdna Z. Team, 18 "Monroe place, will 1
be transferred to Fort Bragg, North '
Carolina, within the next two months, ]
it was announced yesterday.
Young Team is a graduate of the i
Asheville high school and has many 1
friends here. He has been in the Philippines
about one year. He is a !
brother of Albert Team, room clerk of
the George Vanderbilt hotel.?Ashe- :
ville Citizen.
Guests For Wedding
Among the guests expected to ar- ;
rive this week to attend the wedding :
of Miss Polly DePass and -Robert
Stephenson which will take place on
Tuesday evening at the brdie-elect's
home on Fair street are: Miss Julia
Rosa, of Georgetown; Miss Betty
Smythe, of Charleston; Miss Isobell
Witherspoon, of Clinton; Mr. and
Mrs. Steele Dendy, of Pelzer, S. C.,
and little daughter, Margaret, who
will be the flower girl; Miss Nell
James, of Greer; Miss Katherine Morgan,
of Aiken; Miss Louise Linley,
of Anderson, and Mrs. Elic Gardner,
of UritBn.
- On Monday morning Mrs. W. L.
Goodale will entertain the wedding
party with a bridge luncheon at her
home on Fair street. On Monday
evening Mrs. C. P. DtfBose will give
a buffet supper after the rehearsal
and on Tuesday morning Mrs.. Robert
Marye will entertain the bridal
party with a buffet luncheon at her
home on Lyttleton street.
j? The international Stereotypers and
Electrotypers in session at Indian^
apolis, Ind., on Saturday voted down
a resolution proposing a five-day '
week. Only one vote was in favor
of the proposal.
I
Entertained at Boykin
In charming compliment to Mia?
Polly Dcl'ass, Mrs. Ancrum Boykin,
Jr., entertained on Saturday afternoon\j
last with a delightful bridge
party. l/ovely flowers were arrange<i
in the living room where the guests
were entertained. The high score
|>rise was won by tyrs. Charlie H.
?emp and a lovely table reflector was
[ resented to the guest of honor. Afer
cards a delicious ice course was
served to Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr.,
Mis* Sarah Del'uss, Mrs. George
kittle, Mrs. C. H. Zemp, Mrs. Douglas
McArn, Miss Agnesv DePass, Mrs.
)qdley Sanders, Mrs. Willis Boykin,
Mrs. Lambert DePass, Mrs. Thomvell
Hay, Mrs. B. M. "Smith and Miss
3olly DePass.
Bride-Elect Honored
On Monday evening Miss Virginia
Nicholson and Ensign Alexander S.
deyward, Jr., whose marriage will
ake place on Saturday at high noon
were honored with a most delightful
>rogre?sive dinner party. The first
;ourse was served at the residence
)f Mrs. H. S. Steedman, Miss Molly
Ulnckwell being hostess. The second I
course was with Mms Faith deLoach
rnd Miss Virginia Haile as joint host?sses,
at the residence of Miss deLoach.
The third and last course
was with Miss Dotty Zemp at her
home on Laurens street. Dancing
was enjoyed until a late hour. The
quests included Misses Louis Lang,
Molly Blackwell, Faith deLoach, Virginia
Haile, Dotty Zemp and the
bride-elect, Miss Virginia Nicholson,
Messrs. William Nettles, DeLoach*
Sheorn, Harvey Clark, Moultrie
Burns and the bridegroom-elect Ensign
Alexander S. Heyward.
Cot His Arm Hurt.
While climbing a tree in the back
yard of his parents home on Fair
street Wednesday afternoon, Hughey
Tindal, Jr. fell and barily hurt his
left arm, but it is not thought any
bones were broken. His chief inconvenience
will be wearing the injured
member in splints for a couple of
weeks. Be it said 'to Hughey's credit
he was not attempting a tree sitting
endurance test.
Demonstration Club to Meet
There will be a meeting of the
LugofT Home Demonstration Club on
Tuesday, August 6, at the communnity
house.
Died fn Winnsboro.
W. L. iMcManus, aged 48, died at
Winnsboro, S. C., Monday, and was
buried at Kers'ha'w Tuesday afternoon.
He is survived by several children,
his wife having died three years
ago. . Mr. McManus was a brother of
Mr. Beech McManus who resides on
the Camden-Liberty Hill road. The
body was carried to Kershaw from
Winnsboro by the Evans Funeral car.
Death, of An Aged Lady
Mrs. Martin, who was in her 94th
year, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Willie Brown, in West Wateree
Tuesday night and the funeral
and burial occurred at Spears Creek
church Thursday.
Died in Virginia.
Petersburg, Va., July 28.?William
Robert Bailey died at his late residence
July 7 after an illness of more
than 12 months. He was forty years
old, born and reared near Oamden,
S. C. In 1917 he came to Petersburg
and for a number of years was a merchant
on Bollingbrook street. He was
a highly respected and beloved citizen.
A man of sterling worth, he possessed
a rare disposition of geniality.
Being always kind, courteous and hospitable
to all with whom he came in
contact, he leaves innumerable friends
to mourn his death. He will be sadly
missed in his home, his church and
his community.
The funeral services were conducted
at the grave by the Rev. J. Edwin
Hemphill, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, amid a sorrowing concourse
of relatives and friends. He
was laid to rest under a mound of
flowers in Blanfofd cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Thelma
Anderson Bailey^ he is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Eliza Jane Mclntyrc
Bailey, and one sister, Mrs. J. F.
Conoly, of Marion, S. C.
Services Sunday Morning.
Rev. J. B. Caston announces services
at the Baptist church Sunday
morning at the usual hour and the
second Sunday morning at the usual
hour and then the vacation period
begins. There will be no evening
services for the next two Sunday's.
To Hold Serif* of Meetings,
?????
The pastor, Rev. P. E. Blackmon,
will hold a series of meetings at
Bethany church at Weatville the week
following the second Sunday in August.
Rev. J. B. Caston, pastor of the
Baptist church of Camden, will assist
the pastor in these services and Mr.
R. D. Phillips will lead the singing.
HART-MILLKR.
Camden Miui Wedn California <#irl
In Pretty (Ceremony.
The following accoqnt of the marriage
of Lieutenant Daniel Byrd Miller
to Miss Dorothy Hart, which occurred
in Pasadena, California, on
July J2th, is copied from u Pasadena
paper of July 13th:
Yesterday afternoon at > o'clock
Miss Dorothy Hart and Lieutenant
Daniel Byrd Miller, U. S. N;, were
united in marriage by the Reverend
Perry (i. M. Austin, at All Saints' !
church. About fifty members of Long
Beach society and a small group of
Service set friends of the young couple
witnessed the wedding, whicn was
one of the charming nuptials of the
summer.* An attractive military touch
was added to the ceremony, the bridegroom
and best man, Lieutenant
CJaude Hainan, IJ. S. N., wearing service
blues.
To the familiar strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march the bride entered
the church on the arm of Robert 1
Harms, by whom she was given in
, marriage, She was attired in a filmy
eggshell chiffon gown, made trailing,
with fitted pointed bodice and long
sleeves, its simplicity being relieved
with a trimming of lovely real lace.
A wide-brimmed horsehair hat of the
same shade, and green grosgrain
slippers completed the outfit. Talisman
roses and lilies of the valley
were combined in the bride's corsage
bouquet.
Miss Electa Thomas, of San Francisco,
Miss Hart's maid of honor, and
attendant, wore silk lace, of French
blue, with matching tulle hat and
satin slippers. She carried a bouquet
of pink rosebuds and pansies. During
the service Robert Boulder played
"Liebestraum" softly on the organ.
Lighted tapers in the altar candelabra
and a cloud of white larkspur, backed
with fern and palms, made the church
a beautiful setting for the event.
Headng the list of wedding guests
was Mrs. William J. Mayfield of Camden,
South Carolina, mother of the
groom, who 'made the trip to this
coast to b& present at the marriage. I
Mrs. Mayfield arrived in l/>ng Beach
Wednesday, and is the house guest of
Mrs. Myrtle Dell Hart, mother of the
bride, at her home in the Regent
apartments. She will remain with
Mrs. Hart for a time, and will go on ,
to Coronado to visit Lieutenant and |
Mrs. Miller before returning to the 1
i Last.
| Immediately following ttie cerem'o
ny, the bride ami groom left by motor j
for a short honeymoon trip to Santa
Barbara. Kor her going-away outfit
Mrs. Miller, who is un attractive brunette,
chose a three piece suit of yel- |
low imported woolen, with u blouse of
the same vivid shade. .She wore a j
smart little felt hat to match. When
they return from (Santa Barbara, the j
young couple will go to Coronudo,
where they have taken a house ut HU
C avenue. Lieutenant Miller, who has
been attached to the aircraft carrier
Saratoga, is to have duty in the destroyer
squadron, aboard the U. S. S.
Alden, based at San Diego.
The bride, formerly attended University
of California at Berkeley,
where she was affiliated with Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority. Lieutenant Sii I ler
had his preparatory work at Baylor
military academy, in Chattanooga,
Tennessee, and graduated from the
Naval Academy with the class of
1920.
Several elaborate pie-nuptial par- ^
ties have been given honoring Mrs.
Miller, Miss Amanda Wright of Beverly
Hills, Miss Dorothy Compton,
and Miss Mary Ellen Fritzlen being
among the hostesses who entertained
in her honor.
Police Praise Visitors.
Columbia.?<)hief of Police J. R.
Swearingen and Lieut. William Uawlinsou
of the Columbia police department
said that the American Ix'gion
convention was the easiest handled
large crowd they had ever seen. They
said that even in the matter of trafllc
the war training showed up, the men
knowing how to observe in a nice way
the rules and regulations.
Card of Thauktt
We take this method of thanking
I our friends who showed us so much
i kindness ami sympathy during the
, illness und death of our loving son
, and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miles
and Family
I WEEK END SPECIALS j
? IN ? I
Mimnaugh's Closing-Out Sale I
I SILK DRESSES , $Q QC I
I Values to $9.85 Special* m??/9 I
I (1.50 Men's Blue Denim $1.25 Silk Crepe de Chine j J
I OVERALLS Assorted Colors | j
I _ 98c 75c I
I 36-inch SILK TAFFETA $- /\/\ I
I Assorted colors yd. I?UU I
I (1-50 Ladies Silk mm m* I * Table of Ladies Oxfords I
I I HOSE 75c Tie. and strap. *0 I
I _ j | Values to $5.00
I Men s Italian Straw Hats 79c I
I Mb. Electric Irons d>1 OH I
I Jw.ntwdQB.YMf <p 1 .VJVJ
I One Table Remnants Silk and Cotton I
I Goods at Half Price 1
I J- L. MIMNAUGH & CO. I
^ S
1^ ??^
Fragrant and Iced Tetley
Tea puts a tang in the meals and
takes the sting out of the weather.
ILItrj II IIJtrjlf
TEA
?WE " Join With
#? ^ ? ... .
to bring vm.ml i:\tkit vam.'es
1 ? Lower Prices i,f
BTbut there i? only one "belt", The
Ki eelone Company, Firestone Dealers
ed Scrrisf Store? join in reducing distribution
costs.
It was not enough for Firestone to originate
and apply economies in tire build
ing. Firestone now originates and further
' applies economies to distribution which
reduce our cost and enable us to in.
crease our volume at hmB pf*>flltiv? '
We invite yon to come la and Mt WM
Firestone Line at Umm low pcfana iMM
only hare tlrea in all popular alaat, but vw|
hare the croae aeetiona ao that yon may
examine the Inaide construction of tfu|| '
tire, and actually see the advantages ?l: .
Firestone over other mahaa, Yon wfll bd
convinced that no such values have evea;
been offered you before.
LEADERSHIP
Firestone brought out for automobile uset
?The first straight-side tire.
?The first rubber non-skid tread.
?The fir it commercial demountable rim,
?1The fir it patented Gum-Dipping praee**,
?The first balloon tire, '
* ,a.. , t :* '*!*> i
PERFORMANCE U
Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires{
?hold all world's records on road and track
for safety, mileage, speed and endurance.
?for eleven consecutive years have won the
500 mile Indianapolis Endurance Race,
scare on winning cars in Pike's Peak Rssce,
j where a slip meant death.
?scare on the Studebaker ear Schick on a
hoard track sit Atlantic City in 1928 scant
30J000 miles in 26,326 minutes,
?ran 71,351 milas on o Detroit idxtceb, belore
the firtt tire tea* replaced,
?were on the G. M. C. truck carrying a tne
ton load that hung up the Coa*t-to-Goa*t endurance
record,
?for 10 year* haee been *old on a mileage )
coil bati* to tanieab and km* tine* in greater
volume than any other t&e*, and nan equip
the uorld'* largett tanieab fleet and the r .
world** tangent bus Hue,
fktt$H>m
OI.DFIRLD
4.50-21 $6.35
4.75-19 7.55
5.25-21 9.75
COUB1BR 1
30x3 ViStand.. $4.20
4.40-21 4.79
4.50421 5.35
j Otte Hm* fn|iiU?w?t?ly Low I
f%tt0i+U
AMtHOl *
Super Heavy Batj
4.50-20 >8.55
4.75-19 9.85
5.00-19 10.55
5.50-19 12.95
6.00-19 15*45
6.00-20 ~.18*55
Other Size. Proportionately Uw
'fk W0t*m
ANCHOR
Double-Breaker Balloon
4.40-21 $5.85 i
4.50-20 6.60
4.50-21 6.65
4.75-19 7.95
5.00-19 8.40 |
5.50-19 IMS |
Other SUm Preporttemetety Lev jj
OLDFIKLD
TRUCK TIRKfc
30x5 H. D,...$ 19.45
32x6 H. D 34-10
mamm?mmmmmcmammmmmmmmmmam*
TWllilll Be** srtea
13-Plate 1795
Sentinel
"-""f-WHa?
\ City Filling Station
/
J. C. GILLIS, Proprietor
relephone No. 70 CAMDEN Cor. DeKalb and Lyttletoa
* TIRES
? TUBES'." BATTERIES DRAKE LININ?
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