Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SOCIETY NEWS Mr- !>?"?" B; WW*0 " IVlephone No. 1M-W ^Bridal Party Entertained. rui PoUy D?P*?? honor [t at u charming party on.&*turifternoon when Mrs. R. h. Steion entertained with Ave table* ridge at her hon? 011 ?air street. , the bridal party and a f*w close .da of the bride-elect were preThe high score prize was won M,s Lee 'Little and (Miss Alice ;s* made the low . score. The (olation was cut by Miss barah The guest of honor was remembered. A large bow of te tulle marked tbe place for the e After the game a delicious rJ'lad and ice course was served. , Mrs, Lindsay Was Hostess Pln'k Duchess roses and table ap intments made the buffet luncheon Uich Mrs. .John S. Lindsay gave on S y morning for Miss Polly DepL a most beautiful affair. A color Lte of pink and green was attract-fvely carried out in every detail. Luncheon waS served to sixteen nests who included the bridal party Jnd a few intimate friends of the 'hide-elect. . I ' Bridge Party for Bride Elect 1 jlrs. Charlie Herbert Zemp and u|ss Elizabeth Clark were joint hostesses on Thursday afternoon last at * beautiful bridge party followed by . miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Polly DePass, whose marriage to Robert iStephenson occurred on Tuesday afternoon. This charming affair was given at the residence of Mrs. Zemp on Lyttleton street. Flowers were placed about the room where the guests were entertained. The highest score for the afternoon was made by Miss Agnes DePass and Miss Josephine Cureton made low score. The guest of honor was presented with a lovely gift. A delicious ice course was served after the shower. The guests included the members of the bridal party and 1 a few intimate friends. Shower in Honor of Bride-Elect One of the loveliest affairs given y, week for Miss Virginia Nicholff, whose marriage to Knsign Alexlidei 1 ley ward, Jr., occurred on Saturday. August 2, was the bridge party followed by a linen shower which was given by Jack Boyd, Jr., at his borne on Lyttleton street Thursday afternoon. Foilr tables were arranged in the living room where lovely flowers made a pretty setting for the affair. The high score prize was won by Miss Tommy Guthrie and Miss Gertrude Zemp cut the consolation. After the game the guest of honor was showered with lovely gifts of linen. A delicious salad course followed. > ' .... " Mrs. Zemp Entertain* at Bridge' Oh "Saturday morning of last week Mrs. J. B. Zemp had three tables of bridge in honor of Miss Polly DePass, whose approaching marriage was of great interest. The high ? score prize was won by Mrs. Charlie H. Zemp and the low score prize fell to Miss Lee DeLoache. After the game a delicious salad and sweet course was served. Many Affairs For Bridal Party The wedding party for the DePassStephenson -wedding was charmingly entertained on Monday and Tuesday by friends of the bride-elect. On Monday morning Mrs. W. L. Good( ale gave a buffet luncheon at her ' home on Fair street. The guests numbered sixteen. They wer$ entertained on the south porch where lovely hanging baskets Ailed with bright flowers and ferns made an attractive setting. A beautiful garden party was given by Mrs. C. P.. DuBose at her home on Fair street on Monday evening immediately after the rehearsal. On Tuesday morning 'Mrs. Robert Marye entertained with a delightful buffet luncheon. Soft shades of pink flowers were arranged lit bowls about the rooms in which the wedding party was entertained. To H?Ve .Memfing.'Partjr. , . The Willing Workers Society of the Camden Baptist church will have * measuring party on Friday night, August 8th, at the. old parsonage j building west of th church. Gome and bring your pennies for the inches your height; we are going to have lots of fun. A kr. and Mrs. B. W .Marshall, of t?\den; Mr. F. D. Marshall, of Rock H?; left last Sunday for New York, ^gara and points in Canada. j Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. David Wolfe left on Sunday for a .visit to Myrtle ?each. Mrs. I), j. Creed and children hnve gone to Nqrth Carolina for a visit. Mrs. C. C. Shaw has returned from Ashe vi J If. where she spent three weeks. ^ Misses Nell Gopdale and Margaret Coodale are in Greenville on a visit to friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. and daughter, .yhrrted Isle of Palms and! Charleston recently. . I Mr. Albert Evans, 'of New York ! City, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs b. F> Brasington lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson and daughter, qf Charlotte, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor. Miss Ella Haile has returned home after a visit to her niece, Mrs. ilollis Cobb, nt Paw Creek, N. C. Mr, and Mrs. M ,H. Deal and sons have returned from a trip to the mountains of North>iCarolina. Mrs. W, E. Jackson and Mrs. S. F. Brasington returned Saturday from a visit to Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Houston and children, of Charlojtte, spent the past week end here with relatives. Mrs. F. N. McCorkle and son, Francis MoCorkle, are visiting relatives in Spartanburg this week. Mrs. Victoria Lipscomb has returned to Charleston after a visit here at the home of Mrs. H. S. Steedman on Mackey street. Miss I^ena Lineberger returned on Sunday from a two week's vacation spent in Charlotte and the mountains of North Carolina. Mrs. J. G. Cunningham and daughter, Margaret Rebecca Cunningham, left Friday for a ten day's stay with friends in Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brasington and children ,of Paw Creek, spent lastj week here at the home of Dr. and Mrs. S. F. Brasington. Mrs. H. N. Gladden and children and Miss Grace Hollis, of Florence, were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gladden. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. McArn have gone to Laurinburg, N. ., and will also visit resorts in Western North Carolina before returning to Camden. Mrs. C. W. Watkins and Mrs. H. E. Seago, who have been the guests of their sister, Mrs. John Goodale, left ,on Wednesday for their home in Philadelphia. Mr. Taylor Mobley, of Charlotte, spent Sunday here. He and his parj ents, Mr. and-Mrs. /E. B. Mobley have gone to Asheville to spend several days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards and sons returned last week from Chapel Hill, where Mr. Riohards has been^attending summer school at the University of North Carolina. Misses Mary Emma Hough; ?*nd Estelle Williams have returned from Chapel Hill where they ^attended summer school at the University of. North Carolina the past six weeks,... Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rich and little daughter, of Orangeburg, were the guests of Mr. L. L. Block last week; They left ' on Sunday accompanied by Miss .Rosalie Block for a visit to New York. Miss Hattie Hanks, of Georgetown, has returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. George > Hanks, on Chesnut street. She wag accompanied 'home by hec nephew, George Hanks, Jr., who will spend sometime in Georgetown. Library To Be Clooed. 1 Mrs. W. L. Wooten librarian of the Camden Public library announces that from August 11 to August 25, the library will be closed so that the librarian may have ? vacation. All those having books out are requested to get them renewed or exchanged before August 11. Mr. Henry P. Kendall has presented the Library with a lovely tinted picture of the old Presbyterian church and DeKalb monument taken in the year 1780, that is bigly prized by the Library Association. Del* ASM?$TKPH KNHON Beautiful Outdoor Wedding Solemnired Tuesday Evening A wedding of unusual beauty was solemnized on Tuesday evening at sunset on the lawn of ^The Oaks" On north Fair street, when Miss Polly l>ePass became the bride of Rpbert Stephenson, formerly of Covington, Ga-, but now of Atlanta. The impressive ring ceremony was used, the Rev. A. Douglas MqArn, pastor of Bethesda Presbyterian church, officiated. ' Preceding the ceremony Mr .B. P. DeLoache, Jr., sang "Thank God for n Garden," and "At Dawning," and Mrs. J. B. Zemp sang "All For Vot^" and "Love Dream," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. A. Douglas McArn and the violinist, Mr. Christopher C. Vaughan. When the strains of the wedding march were heard the ushers: Messrs Eugene DeLoache, Jack Nettles, John Richardson and Robert M. Kennedy, Jr.. entered the yard in pairs and took their placcs..nround the improvised altar' decorated with Southern smilax, pines and a profusion of flowers, that hud been erected under two large trees on the south lawn. Next came the brides maids: Miss Alice DePass, sister of the bride, Miss Katherine Morgan, of Aiken; Miss Nell James, of Greer; Miss Louise Linley, of Anderson, dressed in pink point de' sprit dresses made with tight bodices and long flaring skirts and with these they wore blue slippers and carried bouquets of blue delphiniums and pink asters. Groomsmen were Messrs. Walter Stephenson, of Covington; lieu A1-. derman, of Alcblu; Joe Welhorn, of Williamston; Richard McCravey, of Mississippi. They wore w'hite flannel trousers and dark blue coats. The l^tle ring-bearer was Master Skottowe DePass, dressed in a pink linen suit and wearing >blue shoes. The attractive little flower girl was Margaret Steele Dendy, of Pelzer. She wore a blue point de' sprit dress with long ruffled skirt and carried a basket of rose petals, which she scattered in the brides pathway. The dame of honor, Mrs. W. Lambert DePass, was next to enter .followed by the maid of honor, Miss Sarah DePass, sister of the bride. Each wore blue dresses of point de' sprit fashioned like the bridesmaid's dresses and their bouquets were of pink asters and blue delphinium. The bride, always a picture of girlish loveliness, was gowned in white chiffon with bodice moulded to the figure, with high waist and long flaring skirt. She wore elbow length gloves. Her tulle, veil was worn cap fashion with sprays of orange blos, som and she carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. She entered with her father, Mr. W. L. DePass, who gave her in marriage. Mr. Donald Stephenson, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held in the house to which all the wedding guests had been invited. The same color scheme of pink and blue was used in the house decorations. Pink gladioli and blue delphinium were arranged in baskets and vases about the lower floor of the beautiful old colonial home. Southern smilax, fern and -pines .jwere used also in decorating. The-only light used in the rooms was the soft glow of many burning tapers The dining table was covered with a lace cloth and the center decoration Was of white rose buds. White ta1 pers burned in silver candlesticks at each end of the table. Punch, cake and candy was passed during the evening by pretty young girls. In the receiving line were the bridal party and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass, Miss Agnes Oorbett, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stephenson, of Covington, and Dr. and "Mrs. John W. iCc^bett. Those assisting in receiving were Mr. and Mrs. C. P./t>uBose, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Carrisori, Jr., Mr, and Mrs, A. S. Llewellyn, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wooten;. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Houser and Mr. and Mrs. R. iM. Kennedy, Jr. After the reception the bride changed to a going awfcy gown of black flat crepe with rose bows and a black felt' hat and dark slippers and gloves. The out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alva DePass, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. DePass, {hr. and Mrs. L. R. Lucns, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Key, Mr. S. L. Latimer,; T>r. C. C. DePass, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. DePass, ISpartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Martin, Mr. J. L. Stephenson, of Covington, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. James Wannamaker, of 'Sfc. Matthews; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Steele Dendy, of Pelzer; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith, of Clover; Miss Betty Smythj^erCharleston; Mrs. Herbert Dunlap, Miss Georgia Withenspoon, "of Rock Hill; Miss Julia Rosa, of Georgetown No Meeting in August. The members of the Camden Garden Club are notified there will be no meeting of the club in the month of August. The next meeting will be held on Monday, September 8th. Miss Etta Robbins has returned home from a visit to friends in the North. Mrs. Hughey Tindal, Miss Helen Tindal and 'Master Hughey Tindal accompanied by Mrs. A. A. Madden and children, of Coulmbia, have gone to Wildwood, N. J., for a visit with i*4&1 nf i vp8 Mrs. T. J. Kirkland left on Tuesday for Old Lyme,c" Connecticut, where she will visit Mrs. J. L. Ranlet. Before returning home she will spend a few weeks with her son, Mr. W. L. Kirkland in Boston. Miss Ethel Birchmore and her sister, Mrs. E. T. Kirven, of Darlington, returned this week from a two week's visit to Savannah Beach. Mrs. Kirven after a short visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Birchmore, returned home. Miss Dennie Smith has returned from a visit to relatives in Rockingham, N. C. She was accompanied home by Miss Mary Ella Moore, who will spend several, days here. Miss Smith is n niece of Mrs. T. Cl Gladden, with whom she makes her home. 9 dhs..i v^--? ? J 11,1 J NICHOLSON?HKYW ARI) Cr&re Episcopal Church Scene of Pretty Wedding Oremony A marring*.* -which came as a great surprise to their many friend* throughout the Carolinas was that of Miss Virginia Nicholson and Ensign Alexander iSalley Heyward, Jr., of the United States Navy, which wus ?i?miavd 011 iSaturday, August 2, at high noon in Grace Episcopal church. The Kev. <C. <J. Richardson officiated. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns banked within the chansel and thert* was softened light which came from the candles burning in the seven branch candle sticks on the altar, where brass vases held white crepe myrtle. The bride had for her only attendant Miss Dotty Zemp. She wore a lovely dress of rose chitTon with hat and shoes of contrasting color and carried a bouquet of pink roses and asters. Mr. Walter Clement VV'ingard, of Augusta, attendee^, as bOst man. The wedding music was rendered by Miss Virginia Hailc and during the ceremony "To a Wild Rose" was ?oftly played. The bride was lovely in an egg shell georgette dress with brown hut | and shoes to match, her bouquet was | of cream colored roses. Mrs Hey- ! ward is the only daughter of Mr. und Mrs. John Cortez Nicholson, of Camden. She attended the University of South Carolina last year and is a member of the Gamma Sigma Sorority. Ensign Heyward is the son of Alexander Heyward, formerly of Columbia, and Miss Lula Shannon, formerly of Camden but now of Ycmmasee. He graduated at the United States Naval Academy at Annai>olis in June of this year. He wilt be stationed at Pensacola, Florida. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left by motor for points North. Personal Mention Mr. Albeit Good ale has gone to Atlanta for a visit to friends. Miss Inez Hunter, of Great Palls, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Gaskins, this week, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sanders spent Sunday in "Camden with relatives.? Tuesday's Sumter Item. Prank Smyrl Campbell is in Charlotte for a week's visit to his uncle, Mr. l.uwrence Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. iluckabec and son, Mr. Norman Huckabee, have retuvned.^rom Myrtle Beach. Dr. J. K. Dunn sj>ent the week-end at his summer home in Murrelj's Inlet.?Tuesday's Sumter Item. Miss Mildred Matthews, of Camden, visited relatives in Sumter Sunday.?Tuesday's Sumter Item. Mrs. C. H. Barrett has returned from New York City, where she has been for the past two months. Mrs. K. G. Whistler has returned from Kanuga Lake where she has been spending the past ten duvs.. Mr. Bi ssell Kennedy left this week for Myrtle Beach where he is the guest of Mrs. William Ancrum. Mrs. Howard Singleton returned this week from Myrtle Beach, where she has been for the past two weeks. Mrs. Edwin Muller, of Columbia, spent Tuesday in Camden. She came to attend the DoPass-Stephenson wedding. Miss Annie May McCoy, of Washington, I). C., is spending her vacation at the home of her futher, Mr, J. B. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jordan Garrison, of Macon, Ga., are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Garrison, Sr. Mrs. Malcolm Bryant and son, of Marion, are v;.siting at the home of the foi'mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. DeLoache. Miss h'dna Jones, of 'Savannah, U a guest at the home of Mr*. and Mrs. Donald A. Campbell. Miss Olive whittredge left last Thursday fyr New York where she will sail for Kngland for a stay of several weeks. : Mrs. L. A. Kirk land has returned from the mountains of North Carolina where she has been spending the past two weeks. - Mr. and Mrs. Upn Dunlap have returned to their home in Kock Hill after a visit with the latter's sister, Mrs. Charlie H. ?emp. DeLoache Shejprn, Moultrie Burns and Robert Brup? are on a motor trip this week to Washington, D. C., and other northern points. Mrs. T. W. Laney and daughter^ Wilma Laney and Lois Gaskins, have gone to Hoek Hill to visit at the home of Mr. K. 1). Marshall. Mrs. Krnest Spong and children, of Columbia, are guests at the home 'of Mrs. Spong's parents, Mr. und Mrs. K, I). Blakeney this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Waters on Tuesday, August 5, at tho Camden Hospital, a daughter. Sho has been named Marjorie Ann Waters. Miss Annie Workman, formerly of this city but now making her home in "Conifnerce" Texas, is here on 'a visit to her sister, Mrs. V. W. Clark und other relatives. Lieutenant Commander W. C. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace und children are on u visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mis. J. B. Wallace, on Broad street. Mr. J. T. Beason, of Sinipsonvitle, but more recently a county agent in Greenwood county, arrived in Camden this week to assist Mr. Henry D. Green, county agent, ij\ farm work. Miss Isabel Witherspoon has returned to her home in Clinton. She attended the lied'uss - Stephenson wedding" on Tuesday und while in tho city was the guest of Miss' Dottie Zemp. I Buy BLANKETS Now I on our I Lay-Away Plan I A small deposit will hold until wanted I ALL WOOL - $3.98 to $7.90 I 70x80 and 72x84 1 | Wool Mixed ? $2.98 to $5.90 I COHON - - 83c to $2.98 - SINGLE OR DOUBLE I , J. C. t*ENNEY CO. .;= I I !0U Broad Street We hu&ve joined to not only meet but ErJo^Tr 3 "T: "! ? .-,r and oilier Special B?2*CLr." I!:.':?:! Price-OnalltT-??r v w MV Come |?t and men thv Sarin for yonraelf YOU no longer need to gen<l for tire* by mail, nor do you have to buy tires made by ?ome unknown manufacturer. Firestone prices are now the lowest in tire history, but more important than that, Firestone quality has never been higher. We*ve taken the mystery out of tire baying Visit our store and we will show you the "inside facts" about tires. Wo have actually cut up new tires and have the cross sections for you to examine? you will easily see why Firestone quality is so outstanding. Don't worry about puuetirrcM and blowouts Punctures and blowouts are bothersome and most people fear them? but NOW, because of the patented Double Cord Breaker, Firestone has practically eliminated ihrni. Come in and let us show you this feature that puts two extra plies of cord right under the tread where most road wear names and where punctures and blowouts start. * Compare Prices oadf Specifications Because Firestone Tires hold all world record* on road and track for speed, safety and endurance, many people think they are high pricea-? out just check these low prices then compare quality?you will be dollars and miles ahead. < Our Mail Order Sine 4.50-21 Tire Tire Width of Tire 4.75 hi. 4.72 in. Weight of Tire 16.80 lbe. 15.68 lba. Thickness of Thpe.-Jt .598 In. .558 In. Volnr.ie of Rubber in Tread and Sides 163 cu. in. 150 cu. in. Number of Plies ol Tread 6 ' 5 Establish the Faff* by Athlnz to See Croat Sections of Both Tirea ?UDFIKLB . Mall Oar Tlra Ordar (Cmah hka) Tlra 4.40-fi $5.55 $5.55 | 6*55 6.55 4.75-lf_ 7.55 7.55 ft.15 ft. 15 MMl. MS MS "??. M* Ml M< Ml ?mi I.7S 9.75 M?M.1MS 12.49 Mir OUmt BIIM Fwyrttowlriy LAW II. B. TRUCK TIRES 30x5 _ 19.45 19.45 30,6-34.10 54.10 ANCHOll Silver Heavy Bulv Vn*^w,-- . ?rd" Oar Tlr# flnper > .i - (Ciuh Prlr?) Tlr. 4.50 21 $9-2Q 9.75 4.75-19 10.20 iO.25 5.00-19.10.95 "*75 5.35-10 12.55 15.55 B.SOM. 15.70 15.15 4.00-90 14*70 17*10 - :i_.' 'I ? I ll 7.00-10 ?#.?* *?45 Otiwr SIsm Pr^?*rU??tUlf U. yiwtOil Batteries 13-Plnt? ^ Sentinel 5 Advavatages etf TSs*o Witler Tread, of Long-vjf ear Non-Oxidizing Rubber. Thicker Tread, of Long-Wear Non-Oxidizing Rubber. Heavier and Bigger All Around. 10% More Rubber in Tread and Sidewall. 7.2 % Thicker Tire Section. Double Gum-Dipped Cord Breaker, 6 Pliee at / Tread. v t tffe'V's? Ji,st pa.88ins ?n to >?u thc i t!I J? savings of thc one tire manufacturer who controls own sources of raw materials and who uses the most modern manufacturing methods in the Industry? Leadership, gained |n actual performance on race track and other endurance runs. The Inventor of the Balloon Tire. "Mo$t Miles Per Dollar DOUBLE GUARANTEE ill Tires Guaranteed Without Limitations by Us and FtpMtnn* - - We Mwnt Year Tires FftEE ? Drive in TODAY! * City Filling Station si: ? J. C. GILLIS, Proprietor TelephoaeJ^