7
1
THURSDAY, 18, 1929
THE CTJNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C.
P.\GE THREE
'
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
U. D.' C. CHAPTER
MEETS TODAY
The local, U. D. C. chapter will meet
this afternoon at four o’clock at the,
high school building. Hostesses will
be Mesdames Emma Glenn, J. F. Ja
cobs, Jr., H. D. Henry and Miss Col
lette Griffin.
LITTLE GIRLS HAVE
JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Saturday afternoon little Inez
and Henrietta Young entertained with
a joint birthday party. All the little
folk were presented with fancy caps
and a souvenir of the occasion. Cream,
cakes, and candies were served to
about seventy guests.
ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS
On Friday afternoon Mrs. A. N.
Taylor and Mrs. G. W. Gignilliat en-,
tertained a number of friends. A salad
course was served to the following
guests: Mesdames Glenn Fuller, Brew
er Dixon> George Cornelson, S. C.
Hays, Horace Payne, Pringle Cope
land, T. J. Peake, Thomas Jacobs, R.
C. Adair, J. B. Parrott, J. A. Chand
ler, Frank Kellers, W. A. Johnson,
R. E. Sadler, Wm. Bailey Owens,
Wade Sperry, J. F. Jacobs, B. H.
Boyd, Misses Collette Griffin and
Margaret Copeland.
LIBRARY DIVISION
TO GIVE PROGRAM
On Monday afternoon, April 22, the
library division of the Woman’s, club
will present the program at the meet-
ing. Miss Charlotte Templeton, of
Greenville,- city libranan, wijr make
an address. A full attendance is urged.
The Clinton teachers will also be
MOTHERS’ CLUB
WITH MRS. DILLARD
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mothers’ club was held on Thursday
afternoon writh Mrs. J. Will Dillard.
Roll call was answered with a current
event. Prof. R. L. Coe made an ad-
club met with Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon.
Roll call was answered with a quota
tion from a favorite poet. A paper.
Poetry of 1928, was read by Mrs. Stur
geon, and Mrs. John MeSween gave
readings. Those present were: Mes
dames C. M. Bailey, Marshall Brown,
A. M. Copeland, H. A. Copeland, J. I.
Copeland, A. T. Fant, G. W. Gignilliat,
ENTERTAINED
WEDDING PARTY
On Wednesday evening Mrs. J.
Jacobs, Sr., and Miss Clara Duckett
entertained with a course dinner in
hono^ of the out-of-town guests and
members of the Fuller-Townsend wed*
ding party. Quantities of beautiful
floweis were arranged throughout the
I Chicken With Vegetables
i Cut meat of a roasting chicken in
F. pieces and put a layer in casserole;
E. L, Glasgow, Bothwell Graham, W. |home. Particularly interesting was
E. Hoy, W. A. Johnson, F. D. Jones,' the bride’s table where the bride and
Edward Long, L. R. Lynn, A. V. j groom, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs,
Martin, Lonnie McMillian, A. E. Spen^^ i Miss Catherine Fuller arid Mr. Cal
cer, John Spratt, H. E. Sturgeon, A. I Harris were seated. The table was the
N. Taylor, D. J. Woods and M.
Woodworth. r
dress which was greatly enjoyed. A
trtisinefs whS h^-showers ef pink^
R. E. Jones was elected pre
Mrs.'G. H. Ellis, vice-president; Mrs.
guests. The committee will serve re- John T. Little, secretary, and Mrs. R.
freshments. \ • | L. Coe, treasurer. The following mem
bers were present:' Mesdames H. E.
GUESTS INVITED TO
NEW PRESIDENT’S HOME
Mr. and Mrs. John MeSween will
be at home on Friday evening, April
the nineteenth, from eight to ten
o’clock. Several hundred guests have
been invited to call during the even
ing.
On Thursday evening, from nine to
ten the faculty, college students, and
the young ladies in town have been
asked to call at the new president’s
home, which has been recently pre
sented to the college by Mr. John H.
Young.
,Sturgeon, G. H. Ellis, W. H. Simpson,
T. L. W. Bailey, J. W. Finney, Irby
Hipp, Frank Adair, P. S. Bailey, Both-
well Graham, R. L. Coe, J. T. Little,
J. Lee Young, R. E. Jones and Gary
Martin.
CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY
Little Jean Layton celebrated her
fourth birthday on Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Henry M. Young.
Games were enjoyed by the little folk,
after which ice cream cones, punch
and souvenirs proved an added joy.
Mrs. Henry Dunwody, Mrs. Henry
Young, Mrs. M. J. Furqueron and
Mrs. A. B. Galloway assisted in en
tertaining the twenty-five kiddies
present.
IN HONOR OF
M^^S. DIXON
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. B. H.
Boyd entertained with a party in hon
or of Mrs. Brewer Dixon. Two courses
were served to the following guests:
Mesdames Brewer Dixon ,George Cor
nelson, Wade Sperry, W. P. Jacobs,
Zee McLees, Pringle Copeland, Wm.
Bailey Owe<is, J. A. Chandler, Glenn
Fuller, W. D. Copeland, J. F. Jacobs,
Jr.,Goyne Simpson, Frank Hicks, L.
B. Dillard, W. C..Oxley, J. H. Wither
spoon, W. A. Johnson, J. W. Finney,
Frank Kellers and Miss Collette Grif
fin. Mesdames T. L. W. Bailey, C. M.
Bailey, R. B. Vance, and Miss Connie
Bailey called for a social hour.
IN HONOR
OF MISS YOUNG
From The Abbeville Press and
Banner)
Mrs. A. B. Godfrey entertained at a
lovely luncheon Saturday at 1:30
o’clock, complimenting Miss Elizabeth
Young, of Clinton, whose engagement
to Rev. J. M. Dick, of Pulaski, Va., has
been recently announced.
Thirty-two guests were invited. The
rooms were attractively decorated in
a profusion of flowers, pink roses pre
dominating. The dining room table
was used for the bride’s table, seating
seven other guests besides the bride-
elect, whose chair was marked with a
bow of pink tulle and a shower of pink
cupids. The table was set with green
crystal and a bowl of pink roses and
pink tapers ornamented the center,
^■4. _-w_ -
pids from a bOw of pink and green
tulle which was suspended from the
chandelier. Pink crepe roses filled with
pink and green mints and a pink cupid
place card marked each place.
Miss Margaret Copeland, another
bride-elect from Clinton, was seated
at this table also.
The other guests were seated at
card tables which were each ornament
ed with a bud vase of pink roses and
the same mint cups and place cards.
The color scheme of pink and green
was also carried out in the luncheon
which was served in three courses.
The ice cream, which, being the last
dining table of the groom’s great
grandmother. Adorning the center was
an enormous wedding ring cake bear
ing the significant emblem. The guests
were: Misses Carrie Fuller, Eloise
Miller, Ada Holmes Davis, Mary Lou
Bell, Martha Young, Caroline Motes,
Mabel Dorn, Miriam Wrightmire, Sara
Townsend, Bennett Townsend, John
and George Townsend, Cal Harris, B.
R. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs; B. R. Fuller,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Jacobs, Jr., Capt. and Mrs. Hudgehs,
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sperry, Mrs. Har
rell Wilson, Rev. J. W. Watts.
sprinkle with four anJ seasoning and
a little water. Add a layer of diced
assorted vegetables, seasoning and
butter; repeat, cover the dish and cook
for 1 1-2 hours in moderate oven. Then
pour over the whole a cup of cream
and cook ten minutes more.
Apricot Fritters
For a tempting breakfast special—
beat together 3 eggs, 1-2 cup milk, 1
tablespoon sugar; add dry ingredients
sifted together—1 cup flour,. 1 tea
spoon baking powder an.d 1-4 teaspoon
of salt. Chop one cup drained canned
apricots and add to the batter, beating
well. Drop from spoon into deep hot^
fat and fry light brown. Drain and
serve with maple syrup.
W’hen Baking a Ham
Instead of basting roast or baked
ham with its own juice, use the juice
from a can of pineapple. It gives ham
a delicious flavor.
FULLER-TOWNSEND
WEDDING
The First Presbyterian church of
Clinton was the scene of a lovely af
ternoon wedding on Thursday at four
o’clock, when Miss Carrie Phillips
Fuller and J. Bennett Townsend, Jr.,
rfjBfere .linited in marriage.-The- rirur^
was most artistic in bridal green and
white, with graceful ferns and gradu
ated baskets filled with long sprays of
bridal ^wreath, Easter roses, and
dentzia. Garlands of ivy were used
effectively."
Prior to the ceremony John Town
send, brother of the groom, sang “My
Heart At Thy Sweet Voice’’—Samson
and Delilah, and “To Day.” Miss Mary
Lou Bell sang “To Day” and “All For
•You.” Mrs. J. F. Jacobs accompanied
the soloists and presided at the organ
throughout the ceremony.
First tOjOnter to the strains of Lo
hengrin’s wedding march were the
Nrittbrrrg OInUrgr Summer §rltnnl
Newberry, S. C.
JUNE 10 — JULY 19, 1929
For TEACHERS: Courses approved by state departments of edu
cation for renewing and raising certificates.
For COLLEGE STUDENTS: Courses for making up back werk
or for additoinal college credit.
For HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: Courses for college entrai>ce.
Standard courses, strong faculty, comfortable dormitories, excel
lent table fare, congenial atmosphere, personal attention to
the individual student.
Total living expenses, including tuition, for the six weeks, $45.00.
For catalog address JAMES C. KINARD, Director.
Reduced Summer Fares
course, was moulded in the shape of | ushers: Cal_ Harris of Greenville, Wil-
a pink heart with a cupid on top. ’ j liam Green and George Townsend of
CENTURY CLUB ♦
WITH MRS. STURGEON
On Tuesday afternoon the Century
After the luncheon cards were en
joyed. Tiny pink cupids on ribbons
were used in marking the tables. The
Anderson, and B. R. Fuller uf Day
tona Beach, Fla.
Little Nell Hudgens of Greenville,
score pads were brides carrying a bou-' uiece of the bride, in a rose georgette
quet of tallies [with French blue trimmings and blue
The bride-elect, Miss Young, was !>■■**• J"'
presented with a lovely white brocaded ^ corsage o swee e r
bride’s book, showered with white and
flesh ribbon and lilies of the val.^y.
Miss Copeland was presented with
a gift for her trosseau.
corsage
snapdragons.
Miss Catherine Fuller, sister of
the bride, in a pink georgette and pink
picture hat, entered as maid of honor.
Her corsage was of pink Killarney
The out-(^f-town guests were: Mrs. ■
J. H. Young, Mrs. R. H. Young, Mrs. j bride in an elegant ensemble
John T. Young, Mrs. Reese Young, biege lace with a corsage of Ophelia
Mrs. B. E. Godfrey, Mrs. H. A. Cope- j.Qgpg valley lillies, was given in
lapd, Mrs. L. S. McMillian, Miss Eliz- by her father, B. Rutledge
abeth Young, Miss Margaret Cope- She'was met at the altar by
t
I
t
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FLOORS THAT SHINE
MAKE HOMES LOVELY
Just as well-di'cssed men and women are judged
by clean, neat shoes; so is the appearance of a
house made by beautiful floors.
' TRANSFORM YOUR HOUSE INTO A PLACE OF
BEAUTY THIS SPRING BY USING
JOHNSON’S PREPARED WAX
85c can—for all types of floors.
JOHNSON'S LIQUID WAX
— 85c bottle — for floors, furniture,
linoleum, woodwork, automobiles.
for sale and recommended by
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
CORNER AT UNION STATION PHONES 3T7 and 100
^ .land, all of Clinton; Mrs. John C. Hen
ry of Greenville, and Miss Emmie Sul
livan, of Greenwood.-
1 ENG A(;EMFNT
IS ANNOUNCED
(From The Laurens Advertiser)
The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Grace Young, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr.s. Ross D. Young,
the groom and his best man, Thomas i
i). .lacohs.
In a very impressive ceremony. Rev.
.1. \\. Wucts. a cousin of the bride, and
a ret-i^rned missionary from Jerusa
lem, united the two lives. Dr. 1). J.
Vv':»( d.s nron iun'^-od the benedieaon.
Wol-thy of sentiment was the hund-
I'nihroideved .<hirt w >rn by the groom,
which was jireviously worn by hi.s
m his wedding day, and
handiwork of his
♦ of this city, to L. B. Massey, of .\ri- grand fa Uiei
X derson, was announced at a lovely was the exi,aisite
♦ party' given by Mrs. T. L. Tinimer- ■treat-grardin: iher.
man on Saturday afternoon at her ihe bnde is ihe thhu’ daughter of
home on West i\lain strei^t. .^’r. an. Mrs. B. R. 1'ullcr. cthe is a
Elevvn tablw ware airani.-,.1 in thv e''a<L'atc of (.roonviiic Womans oo!-
spaoioas .li-awina rooms, which had ioKC and :s a younK ..voman of s.rons
docoi-atod with i«>-t r.a.i:y and charm.
The nlaee grgom is a son ol Dr. and Mr.t.
caris were dainty cupids. eariyinK -Oider.son. Ilo is a
▼
I
been appropriately
graceful bridal wreath.
Mrs. M. J. Simp.son. Mrs T. P. Ken- , . , • ,
driek and .Mrs. Nannie'Albright, sew- interested in ki^^viiap-
ed a delicious salad and a sweet
course. '
\ .
The announcement came when the
h(-n-hons were passed, for concealed
in each one wa^ discovered a card, on
which was written Young-Mas.sey—
July.
Miss Young is a graiuate of Thi-
piness.
After a wediin.g tri]) Mr. and Mrs.
I'ovvn.^end wdl be at home in the llay.s-
Martin apartments.
Out-of-town guests were: Dr. and
.Mrs. J. B. Townsend, John and George
Townsend of Anderson; .Miss Sara
Townsend of .A,gnes Scott college, and
f.'laude Townsend of Anderson; Mr.
“Lilac Time
With
>
Colleen Moore and Gary Cooper
Monday and Tuesday
22 and 23
20c - 40c
Casino ISieatre
cora college, Columbia, where she was yj,,} yi,..,, Harrell Wilson and .Marjorie
; Iirioidnent in social and literary life, Wilson of Greenville; .Mr. and
:bein,g a member of the Delta .Mu so- Poiest Sui\imcr an i .Mr. and Mrs.
rorivy and taking an B. degree. Duncan JohnfoY-of .Newberry,; .Mr.
! Since her graduation two years ago, yirs. T. B.-Duckett of Laurens; |
she has tau.ght at Jenkin.sville. Miss Dapt. and .Mr.s. R. W. Hudgens and
Young is a young latly of charm and Hudgen": and Cal Harris of
has many friends througivmt this and Greenville; Mrs. Robert Thornton of,
ether states who will read of her ap- Jumpa, Fla.; Mrs. G. Furman. .Mi.ss
preaching marriage with cordial inter- rour‘ar.ce Furman, Mrs. Gertrude
est. 4 r’pp, of Greenville; Miss Lucile Mau-
Mr. }»la'sey is a native of Anderson, ren of .New Orleans; ?Jiss DIahel Dorn
a graduate of Clemson college, and at •( f McCormick; .Miss .Miriam Vv'right-
present has charge of the agricultural mirp of Daytona Beach, Fla.; .Mrs. J.
ueiiartment of the Jenkinsville high H. Tt ague, Carol .Miller, Miss
school. "'.Miller, Mi.-s Lloise (lardy, Mrs. Bert
Out-of-town griests invited for the Clardy, Miss .Ada Holmes Davis,-of ...
announcemt'nt party were as follows: Laurens; Rev. and .Mrs. W. D. Ratch-
Mrs. W. P. Horton, of Hart.sville; Mrs. f<-rd of Sharon; .Mrs. J. H. Motes,
Ames Haltiwanger, Mrs. John Wells Caroline Motes, Mrs. J. M. Sim-
an:i Mrs Turner, of Columbia; Mi.ss mons, M .ss league Simmons, Mr.
.Sara Dunlap, Mrs. George C. .-Albright aad Mrs. .'sed ( hittenden, Mrs. R. T.
'and Mrs. Dayton Riddle, of Grecnwl’e; Dunlap, Thornwell Dunlap, .Mr. an i
Mi 3 Beatrice Babb, of this city, who -Mrs. C. M. huller, Mrs. J. W. \\ ine-
tcaches in Greenwood; Mrs. G. M hrenner, and DIrs. Maude Bryson, of ,
Wright and Miss Jean Wright, of Mountville. |
Great Falls; Mrs. Gordon Tuggle, of
Danville, Va.; Mrs. H. D. Ra:itin, Miss IncrCUSC
Nannell Blalock, Mrs. Henry M.,
Young, Mr.s. J J. Cornwell, Mrs. J.
Chandler, Mrs. Emma Mason, IMiss
Collett ■ (iriffin and .Mrs. Christopher
Adair,, all of Clinton.
vn
In Cotton Cron,
TQ throats
Quickly relieved
by rubbing oa
VIMS
Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly
The governmen': 's report
.-■hows-a tahula-tiu'n of I brdes of
cotton ginned in L:;.. s county
from the c^'op of 1 'Ja. 'This i.s a small
increa.'t (.\cr the P.eJT ci'op, the to-:
tal for It t year aggregating 2',.581
bales. i
WHAT DO
P. S. JEANHS*
EFFECTIVE MAY ISth
44=</;i ROUND TRIP CHARLESTON
Going and returning by direct steamer with meaU
and berth included in fare. Ticketa on tale to Sept*
. ir 30 with final return limit Oct. 31.
PRESENT SERVICE FROM CHARLESTON
TO NEW YORK Every Sunday and Tuesday. Pas
sengers and freight. Additional freight sailings every
. Thursday.
TO JACKSONVILLE Every Monday, Thursday and
Saturday. Passengers and freight. Additional freight
sailings every Sunday.
TO MIAMI (Calling at Jacksonville) Every Monday.
Passengers and freight.
TO BOSTON Every Thursday. Freight only.
Take your car. No trouble or inconvenience. No boxing or crating.
For schedtUes, passenger and freight rates, etc. apply to
CLYDE LI INE
J. Rooney, General Agent, Charleston, S. C.
LsSouib Cjet'liiu Ficbuifc. Af.'!. ijcj
id;
WM M li.
.''NJ
Rogers store.? satisfy ti'tt’i /otv price, high quality
courteous service. Pure foods plearc the taste of the dic'
crimi.iatinp; low prices pladden the thrifty and ctairteou^
service is enjoyed by everyone. At Ropers stores you will
pnd this winning combination; it tvill win your pat rail'
age.
OLD DUTCH
Can
FOUR STRING DURABLE
Brooms’
DUTCHESS
Broessas Each
QUEEN
Barooisas
c
i*UiU-J GOLD BLITTER ]
Lb. 49c ]
NUT MARGARIN
Spre^It. i-b.
Mt*
DEL MONTE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
Corn s 25C
AMERICAN BRAND
BLUE RSUEON MALT
^ 3-Lb.
Can
f 4 ^ ^ .J.J L M,' J
1
/
L' -
v-J ^
DO?
ST. erZY UVA?^Y
Can Co-n L ^ '
I .