The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 04, 1929, Image 3
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:THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. (SlINTW, S. C
THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1929
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST to WOMEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
m
MUSIC CLUB
MEETS SATURDAY
The Junior Music club will meet
Saturday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock
with Miss Caroline Burroughs at Ho
tel Clinton.
YOUNG-DICK
. i)r. and Mrs. Jack Holland Young of
this city, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Sara Eliiabeth, to the
Rev. James McDowell Dick of Pulaski,
Va. The marriage will be solemnized
in June.
COPELAND-WALLACE
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arthur Cope
land of this city, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Margaret, te
Thomas Francis Wallace of Charlotte,
\N. C. The wedding will take place in
the late summer.
U. D. C. SESSION
COMES FRIDAY
The local U. D. C. chapter will meet
Friday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock in the
faeot^gg log
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the afternoon are: Miss Maude Pear
son, Mesdames A. M. Copeland, Geo.
McCrary, T. J. Blalock, H. D. Rantinf,
H. M. Young, and M. J. Furqueron.
ACTAEAN CLUB
WITH MRS. DILLARD
On Monday afternoon Mrs. L. B.
Dillard entertained the Actaean club.
A salad course and tea were served
to the following guests: Mesdames W.
J. Bailey, C. M. Bailey, Brewer Dixon,
E. J. Adair, G. C. Pitts, R. B. Vance,
J. Will Dillard, A. B. Galloway, W. H.
Simpson, G. H. Ellis, Gary Martin,
W. D. Copeland and Miss Sallie
Wright.
IN HONOR
OF VISITOR
On Saturday evening^ Misses New
som, Elrod, Hudson and Harby enter
tained a few friends in honor of Miss
Margaret Bethea, a senior at Converse
college. Mis^ Bethea is a sister of
Mrs. W. W. Harris and is spending
the spring holidays with her. The
guests of the occasion were: Misses
Margaret Bethea, Billie Putnam, Col
lette Griffin, Messrs. Miller Huggtns,
Jimmie Reid, Newt Gaston, Aldine
Blakely, Frank Godfrey and Bill
Hughes. A sweet course was served.
ADAIR-AUSTIN
On Sunday afternoon Miss Ethel
Marie Adair and B. R. Austin were
quietly married in Cross Hill. The
bride wore a beautiful ensemble suit
in shades of tan with harmonizing ac
cessories. Immediately after the cere-
money Mr. and Mrs. Austin *left for
Charleston.
Mrs. Austin is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James I AdaV and has
always made her home in Clinton
Godfrey, Martha Reid Todd, Lois
Workman, Janie Lois Lynn, Sara
Benn, Margaret Copeland, Ellen Cope
land, Marion Copeland, Phoebe With
erspoon, Rosalie Jones, Kafherii^e
Jones, Betty Woodworth, Lucy Wood-
worth, Helen Chalmers, Mary Todd,
Christine Peake, Rosanna Vance,
Fredna Shockley, Mesdames Walter
Rutledge, Bessih Godfrey, J. J. Corn-
well and Edgar Blakely. Delightful
refreshments were served.
Wilson Tablet
To Be Unveiled
JUNIOR-SENIOR
OF CLINTON HI
The Juniors of Clinton high scho6l
will entertain the seniors with a recep
tion on the lawn of Mrs. C. M. Bailey’s
home, Tuesday evening, April 23rd.
The juniors always look forward to
this occasion .to bid their senior sis
ters and brothers farewell. Plans are
going forward for the event and it is
believed that it will be an enjoyable
occasion for all.
Charlottesville, Va., April 1. — A
tablet to the memory of Woodrow
Wilson will be unveiled at the Univer
sity of Virginia on the morning of
Saturday, April 13, in connection with
the Jefferson day exercises.
The bronze memorial to the war
president, who was a student at the
university from 1878 to 1881, is a gift
cf the classes of 1925 and 1928.
Onorio Ruotolo, New York sculp
tor, designed the tablet as an expres
sion of the ideals of Wilson as shown
in the League of Nations.
MHiLIBllilBiBJKdKIBiltBMVSillBIIIB
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Snook Takes Leave
Of Atlanta Prison
where^aJ^^has^m^e many friei^
For a number ~of^ yearr:Mih- Aiistin-
has been connected with the city as
superintendent of the water and light
plant, and is also esteemed by many
friends.
CLINTON GIRL TO
WED IN JUNE
The engagement of Miss Benet God
frey to Clarence M. Asbill, Jr., of Co
lumbia, has been announced within the
past week, the wedding to take place
in June.
The bride-elect is a daughter of Mrs.
Bessie Godfrey of this city. She is a
member of the senior class at Chicora
college and will receive her diploma
next month. The announcement of her
approaching marriage will be a source
of interest to her many friends.
ad Colds
Vapors inhaled
quickly clear head
ViShS
xaftssaiai®
f^ZlMlLtiOkUAR^S
BISHOP-COLE
A marriage of interest, coniing as
a surprise to many friends was that of
Miss Frances Bishop to Earle Cole.
The wedding ceremony was performed
early Easter morning at the home of
the officiating minister. Rev. 0. IVI.
Abney, with a few relatives present.
Mrs. Cole, the daughter of William
I'R. Bishop, has made many friends
since coming to Clinton a few years
ago. She is a woman of many admir
able traits.
Mr. Cole is connected with Fuller-
Simpson Furniture company, and is a
young man of sterling qualities.
Immediately after the ceremony the
I young couple left for a short wedding
j trip after which they will make their
! home in Clinton. Their, friends wish
for them many years of happiness. •
Atlanta, April 1.—In the midst of
a bedlam of protest by prisoners, who
beat upon their cell doors, whistled
ahd shouted, John W. Snook, left his
post as warden of the Atlanta federal
penitentiary late last night, carrying
with him a “receipt in full’’ for all
inmates, records, and government
property at the institution.
Snook had been popular with the
prisoners, and as the time of his re-
JjiiciwjMfty
his resignation, effective at midni^t
last night, the men set up a noisy pro
test. Jailers threatened force before
the men were quietedt^''^
On his last day in office yesterday,
the warden made public a letter he
had written Attorney General Mitch
ell, in which he defended his adminis
tration and expressed the hope that
the practice of “planting” department
of justice agents in the prison be abol
ished.
Mr. Snook said the letter was in
reply to a telegram from the attorney
general/in which the warden was rep
rimanded for permitting newspaper
men to inspect the. prison and report-
ting the conditions they found. In the
letter, Snook said he had “read the
article referred to, and the facts con
tained therein were secured from the
annual report of-all federal institu
tions published by the department of
justice.”
BREAD
• Pullman
and
Sandwich
for
DELICIOUS
DAINTY
SANDWICHES
ENGAGEMENT
IS ANNOUNCED
Miss Alice Benjamin entertained on
Friday with a beautiful party and
with Miss Benet Godfrey as honoree.
Apple blossoms, wisterai, bridal
wreath and iris adorned the home.
With the aid of cupids, and concealed
telegrams the engagement of Miss.
Benet Godfrey to Clarence M. .A.sbill,}
Jr., of Columbia, was announced. The j
wedding will take place in June. A!
fortune scheme declared Miss Lois
Workman to be the next bride. Miss
Benjamin's guests were: Misses Benet
Blue Stockings Win
From Wofford Men
KEEP A KODAK RECORD
Make Pictures of Your Children,
Your Friends, Your Family.'
Pictures Now Are Treasures Later
BRING US NEW FILMS AND OLD ONES
FOR DEVELOPING. PROMPT DELIV- '
ERY — GOOD WORK — INTELLIGENT
- HANDLING.
Eastman Kodaks, Films, Supplies
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
CORNER AT UNION STATION
PHONES 377 and 400
(From Spartanburg Herald)
After leading all the way through,
the Terriers of Wofford saw the Blue
Stockings of Presbyterian college
smash out four hits in a row in the
ninth inning and ruin a perfectly good
baseball game that seemed assuredly
a .Methodist victory. But the Prosby-
ter’ans won it, 7 to 5.
The Terriers, who had grubbed a
five run lead by the end of the fourth
inning, apparently had the game won,
5 to 3. The Blue Stockings cann to the
bat in th** last stanza, however, and
crashed ott the winning runs. The
first thret men up singled sharply,
filling the^i ses. With none o’.t, Hall
relieved McGee on the mound for the
Terriers. This proved the beginning of
the end, for Owens, the next man up,
smashed a screaming triple to right
field and edeaned the bases. H ■ scored
himself on a pass ball a minute later,
giving the Blue Stockings four rii::s
and the winning tally.
Coach Frew’s men were unable to
push across a comeback punch in their
last chance, and it ended tnat way,
7 to 5.
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Make Your Old
Hat NEW
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WE WILL
CLEAN AND RE-BLOCK ALL KINDS OF
HATS — SmAWS, PANAMAS, FELTS,
FOR ONLY—
Sumerel’s Store
To Open Saturday
.Sumerel’s Department, Store, head
ed by Ryland F. Sumerel as owner,
will open for business Saturday,morn
ing, according to an announcement in
the advertising columns of today’s pa
per. The new concern will be located
in the store room at the corner of
Pitts street adjoining Blakely Bros.
Mr. Sumerel has just returned from
Northern markets where he pui’chased
his stock of goods and is now quite
busy in anticipation of Saturday’s
opening. He will carry a complete line
of shoes for men and women, dry
goods, notions, etc.,He has for a num
ber of years been connected with The
Bee Hive and is a well known and ex
perienced merchant. His friends will
learn with interest that he is enter
ing business for himself, and wish him
success in his new venture.
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Uichelberger Leads
In Dedication Contest
Ladies’ and Men’s Hats — we give them
new color and shape and at this special
low price.
DON’T BUY A NEW ONE — LET US
M \KE THE OLD ONE LOOK NEW.
Buchanan’s
“KLEANERS-WHO KLEAfC’ PHONE 28
—'Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry
New York Life Insurance company
has just completed, their “dedication
contest,” extending from January 1st
to April 1st, commemmorating thfe
dedication of their new home office
building in New York City. H. L.
Eichelherger, local special agent for
the New York Life, finished thetcon-
test for the South Carolina branch of
fice with the largest volume written
in the contest, also the largest excess
over allotment. '
Brunswick Ppnatrope — Radiola
Console. Combination Phono
graph and Radio. $175.00. R. C.
A. equipment. • We can meet
your needs and fondest hopes in
a radio.
O’DANIEL & REID.
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YOU ARE
MOST CORDIALLY INVITED
to t’isit a jisplax' of The Gossard Line of Beauty
i. J Cossarc! Tolitaires, Tcde-
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tites. Cbmbinations, Step-ins, Clasp-arounds.
Brassieres, Front-lacing Cotsets will be shown
MONDAY, APRIL 8th
By Mrs. Nellie Timmons '
of The Gossard Co. She will give you figure advice,
if you wish it, and fit you personally.
JOE L CARTER
CUNTON, S. C.
JC.PENNEY CO
7-9 Musgrove Street
Clinton, S. C.
Economy
Not Low Price Alone but Low Price
Plus Quality Awaits You Here
Compare These Values
For Young Men
Who Vl^ould
Set the Pace in
Style This Year
Men’s Oxfords
Of Gun Metal Call
Spring Suits
%
Do you want Style—do you insist on
Service—and are you interested in a Low
Price? If so, then drop in to see us.
All three are included at this price.
Sturdy and dependable, and
interestingly low priced (lun-
mctal o.\1c:m1s 1( (k well with
'most any t>^ e ot suit, and arc
always gi ta-re!
.75
$19
Extra Pants at ^4.9ft
:3493
Youthful Charm
. And Lots of Style!
Wz3h 3uit3
Button-on
Models
Union Suits
For Men
Atb’etic union suit^ with two-
bn”, n -boulder. Vv'< li-i’.adr r,f
frihlted. comb'd rett'n.
Light in weight and com t ort-
Excellent value,
fitting.
et—
49c
A dainty step-in pump of
p’<'.Tming patent leather, with an
eTieitive triniming in bronzo
calt Tlie cubist heels add
sicuirlncss, tor I
$3.98
2 to 8 Yrs.
TuTvfast and sturdily made
(Df quality fabrics. Interesting
.models aiid style treatments to
choose from. Thriftily priced,
98c to $2.98
Modish Frocks
Styled for Mairy^Occasions • • •
and the Most Modest Purso
.^ttractivc patent leather one-
straps witli smart
12 to 2 ^2.69
SVz to 11*4 ^2.19
5 to 8 ^1.79
It would take tr i lorg ro tell you all about these
frocks . . . but we will tcIl you that practically
every smart style is included . . . prints and lovely
plain colors for spring anJ summer needs . . . sizes
for misses, worrien and iun ors . . come in to sw
them for ycui--L- . . . anJ co buy, at this savingl
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