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.'W 'Sfa^'^rTT yy^ -'; r «' ^p. .’’. v' J THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1929 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. PAGE THREE SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN CENTURY CLUB SWEETS TUESDAY T^ie first fall meeting of the Cen tury club will be held on next Tues day afternoon, Sept. 17th, at the home of Mrs. C. M. Bailey. The hour of meeting will be four o’clock. YOUNG MINISTER , TO WED SOON Announcement has been received here of the approaching marriage of Rev. R. Matthew Lynn of Char’eston, W'. Va., to Miss Nona Thomas Joyce of Kansas City, Mo., the wedding to be solemnized on October 15th. The groom is the eldest son of Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn of this city, a graduate of Presbyterian college and Union Theological seminary at Rich mond, Va. Since completing his theo logical training, he has been located in Charleston, W. Va., as assistant pastor of the Bream Memorial Pres byterian church. He has numerous friends here who will be interested in the announcement and unite in extend ing sincere be^t wishes. The bride-elect is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. 0. P. Joyce of Kansas City, and is in charge of the girls work at the First Presbyterian church in Charleston where Mr. Lynn resides. cast a soft radiance over both rooms. The candles were lighted by Wade Boggs, Jr., dressed in an afternoon suit bf white. Preceding' the ceremony, “Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life” was sung by Paden Jones, brother of the groom, accom panied by Mrs. Paden Jones. The bride was lovely in an exqui site ensemble of black chiffon velvet with a blouse of egrgshell chiffon. She wore a black felt and chiffon velvet hat with slippers of black kid and pat ent leather. She carried a bouquet of pink bVide’s roses and lilies of the val ley. Immediately following the ceremony an informal reception was held. The bride and grroom left for a motor trip through the' mountains of Tennessee and other points. wore a gray crepe de chine ensemble. Assisting in receiving* the guests were former Gov. and Mrs. Robert A. Cooper, Miss Laura Ruff and Miss Mabel Ezell, and presiding over the guest book were Miss Hattie May Dunlap, sister of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth Cooper. Lieut. Cooley and his bride left af ter the reception for a wedding trip and will be at borne after September 15 at Camp Holabird, Md., where Lieut. Cooley attends the transport school. Among th6 out-of-town guests were BLUE HOSE LACK GOOD PASSER Reserves Also Missing. Presbyterian Squad Will Be Heavier Than Last Year, However. (By Jake Wade, in a series of ar ticles on prospects of South Carolina football teams.) Like most other South Carolina coaches this fall, Walter Johnson, at Presbyterian college, faces a shortage of experienced, seasoned talent. He has practically no reserve but is a scrapping little guard. Cap-'v.eek. But sevealetter men are among tain Beckman will play the other I the number, nine being missing, guard. Ketchin and McNaull are the j There is much talk of the freshman center candidates. . ; material here this season. It is said to Besides Jimmy Green in the back- field there is Dick Green and Dunlap as alternate fullbacks, and Ritchie and “Skeet” Galloway as halfbacks. All be of unusually fine calibre. Dr. R. S. Cunningham of Nashville, strength, as one can understand, the Tenn., and Miss Annie H- Cooley, sis ter of the bridegroom, of Anderson, S. C. The bride is a gnraduate of Win- throp college, S. C., and was an as sistant in the circulation depailment of the public library and served as parliamentarian of the Presidrot Mon roe chapter of the D. A. R. The bride groom is a graduate of West Point. lull f0rth9 DAVIS-JONES WEDDING Mrs. Mary Griffin Davis of this city, announces the marriage of her daughter, Emily Jean Davis, to Lewis Bragg Jones of Macon, Ga., on Thurs day, September 5th, in Atlanta, Ga. The wedding, w'hich was a very quiet event, took place at the home of Dr. W. H. Boggs, pastor of Druid Hills Presbyterian church, and a cdose relative of the bride. The ring cere mony characterized by exquisite sim plicity was performed by Doctor Boggs. Strikingly effective were the decor ations in the living room and dining room, the color motif of pink, white and green being emphasized in the beautiful dahlias and phlox. Tall, graceful palms and ferns formed a background. On either side of the al tar were flower baskets filled with handsome pink dahlias. Silver candle sticks with tall pink burning candles DUNLAP-COOLEY WEDDING The following account of the* Dun- lap-Cooley wedding token from the Washington Evening Star, will be read with interest by the many friends in the county of the bride. Miss Dun* lap is a daughter of Mrs. Annie H. Dunlap of Mountville and a sister of Thomwell Dunlap of this city: Miss Margaret Hunter Dunlap, daughter of Mrs. Annie H. Dunlap, and the late Mr. Rufus Dunlap of Mountville, S. C., and Lieut. John Bay- Hs Cooley, U. S. A., son of Mrs. John Baylis Cooley of Anderson, S. C., were married at noon today in the home of the bride, 1730 M street, the Rev. Albert F. Vaughan, army chaplain at Fort Myer, officiating. Tall white vases filled with pink and white gladioli against a background-of palms made a charming setting for the wedding party and cathedral candles in silver candlesticks were placed on the piano. The bride wore a golden brown transparent velvet ensemble, with a blouse of eggshell color chiffon. Her hat was of felt and velvet and she wore a corsage bouquet of Pernet ros es and lilies of the valley. She had no attendants. Maj. Elias E. Cooley of Baltimore, was best man. Mrs. Dunlap, mother of the bride. 11 HoiMe ^TEl^kncu Hart 9 Creamed Spinach Qook 2 pounds spinach, drain and of these are astute performers and, chop fine; return to fire, add 1 table- given a break by the line, ought to j spoon butter, salt and pepper and stir gain much ground this fall. Dunlap'until butter melts. Add 2 tablespoons will do the passing and probably Gal- cream and 2 hard-cooked egg yolks chopped fine. Did you know—it’s the thing now to have bath towels in different colors, one for each meriiber of the family? And that most exquisite pastel colors are available—colors that make the bathroom seem like the end of the good fairy’s rainbow, with peach, or chid, jade, maize, turquoise, rose, all hobnobbing together in delightful har mony. In sanitary interests the idea was begun, the motive being to make it easy for each member of the house hold to detect instantly his or her own towel. For differences in color are ! comprehended with much greater ease I than variations in shape, size or lo- I cation. All in all, we thing it a charming in novation. Not only does it enliven ThursdaV, SCD- those old-fashioned dead white bath rooms that are so woefully out of date, but it relieves us of our job of supervisor of the racks. When Bobby gets used to his jade towel, he never thinks of reaching for Eleanor’s in peach; nor does he dare to besmirch the big, fluffy maize towel that be longs to Dad alone. Strange that color should settle this annoying family problem without a single word of argument. The New Hat Vogue As Decreed By Paris Look at these illustrations! Aren’t they smart and fashionable? These are but a * few of the pretty styles in opr wide col lection. _ ; NEW SHAPES, NEW COLORS IN ALL THE LATEST CREATIONS There Is Something Elusive About Charming HatS'" '■V" WE HAVE THEM! t AT KING’S — OF COURSE f B. L King 6^ Son “The I^idies Shop” school matriculation being around but 250. He has no great passer, a serious handicap, since over the years the Blue Stockings have been famous for their passing attack. On the other hand, Jimmy Green is back to cavort in the backfield. The team will have a little more weight than last season. It is an ambitious squad, hustling and working in the tradition of P. C. teams of past sea sons. Also the team is equipped with ath letic facilities that are astonishing for a school of its size. No college in the state has a more modem and up-to- date athletic plant. As Coach Johnson points out, this has a fine psychologi cal effect on the boys. The P. C. spirit is right up to par. Every man on the squad is laboring with that well known vim, vigor and vitality. Lynn and Bennett likely will guard the flanks this fall. Both are light men. None in the lot will weigh more than 145 pounds.. _ Blakely and Cheatham are two husky tackles. The former tips the scales at 195 pounds. The. latter, a freshman last year, weighs 170. McQueen weighs but 150 pounds. Notice to Water Consumers | The water mains in the city will be cut off; loway the kicking. Walter Johnson has been coaching Ask Your Dealer for a Package at P. C. for 15 years. He is assisted j — of by Coach McMillian, who has been! CJ« 14- here for the past six years. j JCaUCS Salted PeaUUtS The squad they are working with. 1-3 Pound — 10c this season numbered 25 the opening 1 Fresh and Ck>od. Economical .Menu Cream of onion soup Beef loaf—tomato sauce. Potato pnff Cabbage an gratin Lettuce—Russian dressing Pears stuffed with whiped cream ^ >• cheese Cinnamon snaps Coffee tember 12th, from 11 m. to 5 a. m. This inter ruption in the service is; made necessary on ac-| count of making chang es in location of two fire ! hydrants. cm OF CLINTON Water and Light Dept. I From The Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shoppe Come Fashions for Every Occasion Your costume will acquire added chic with a lovely strand of beads which is unusually smart — no costurtie is complete without one. The newest styles in Neckwear. All-over embroider on deliyate net in all styles — beautiful new tio effects. Chic Hats — Distinctive and intriguing. Every hat in our shoppe exemplifies a special style feature. Our hats are available in the smartest shades of the season and in an especially wide range of head sizes. See our Full Fashioned 45 Gauge Hose in the new fall shades — afternoon — onionskin, honey beige, silver ing — maple leaf, etc. T The Ladies Ready4o-Wear Shoppe Phone 129 Ella Adair I ► \ I- To Cook Ham Prepared as follows, ham will have a tenderness and juiciness that can be I obtained in no other way: Cut a slice jof ordinary thickness; take off a few pieces of fat and place in a frying pan over the fire, allow fat to fry for a few moments, then put in ham and cook five minutes, turning once. Pour enough boiling water in pan to cover "Viam, cover with lid and cook from 8 to 10 mniutes, turning ham once. Peach Salad Scald, peel and halve ripe peaches; chill them; fill centers with chopped blanched almonds and tiny cubes of mild yellow cheese. Dust with paprika, serve on iced lettuce leaf with French dressing. ^ ' - — Special Values In Metal Beds, Springs and Mattresses Almond Sticks Roll puff paste or short pie crust 1 inch thick; brush with white of egg and sprinkle with shredded almonds and powdered sugar. Cut in strips 1-2 inch wide and 3 inches long. Chill and bake Jn quick oven. Packing Bottles for Traveling To prevent possibility of leaking liquid when packing bottles in the traveling bag—pull over the top of each bottle a rubber finger stall or finger from‘an old kid glove. Then if stopper is inserted firmly it will not work loose or permit leakage. BLUE RIBBON. Renewing Old Brass Beds Painted metal furniture is quite the vogue just now, and the smartest fin- iish is one in pastel colors. So treat ; shabby iron or brass beds to a coat of good metal paint in some shade har-1SS . monious with your color scheme. ; SS Radio Store Opens In City Miller Bros., well known merchants of Whitmire, have opened a radio j store in Clinton within the past week, iris I The new place of business is located , in the building next to Bailey’s Bank' SS formerly occupied Giles Chevrolet I 1 ; company. ** The new concern will handle the famous Majestic and Victor radio^, as ' well as Victrolas and records. D. B. ■ B9bo will be in charge of the busi;,, ness with H-. W. Miller of Whitmire, l^E 'dividing his time' here. The new shop'^E j is now showing several models onj^s their floors and inviteg^the public to = call. ir"' BEDS »that are beautiful, strong, yet light in ^ weight. ' SPRINGS that give real comfort and rest. MATTRESSES that insure perfect rest and sleep. BEST VALUES TO BE FOUND. Wilkes & Co CLINTON •Two Stores- LAURENS r i-. ,