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r:F ■ f •>■• [ . V I f THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. PAGE THRBB SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN' Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 D. A. R. TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON Musgrove Mill chapter, D. A. R., will meet on next Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Julia Griffin, with Miss Agatha Davis and Mrs. P. S. Bailey as assisting host esses. U. D. C. CHAPTER MEETS TODAY The U. D. C. chapter will hold its regular monthly meeting in the li brary of the high school this after noon at 3:30 o’clock. Hostesses for the meeting are Mesdames J. M. Pitts, W. M. McMillan, Minnie C. Adair. Lorena Adair, John G. Pitts, Dave Copeland, and A. B. Henry. Members are asked to note change of meeting day from Friday to Thursday. the Musgrove Mill chapter will have an opportunity of meeting these dis tinguished visitors, since Mrs. R. E. Jones, regent, has asked the member» to go from Mrs. Griffin’s to the train to welcome the officers as they pass thru. ground. Pre-nuptial selections were rendered by Misses Frances Williams and Nell Clapp. During the ceremony Miss Williams played “To a Wild Rose.” The bride, attired in an elegant en- senfble of black transparent velvet with blouse 'of eggshell blue and be coming accessories, entered with the Fine Start For . New “Home Store” Home Talent Show Comes Nov. 5th WEDNESDAY CLUB WITH MRS. BETTS On Oct. 23 Mrs. C. B. Betts was hostess to the Wednesday Study club. Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon was chairman of the afternoon’s'program. She read an interesting paper on American sculp ture and was assisted by several mem bers in reading magazine articles bearing on the subject. Current events were discussed by Mrs. Marshall Brown. The following were present: Mesdames W. A. Johnson, Marshall Brown, Wilson Harris, H. E. Sturgeon, J. B. Parrott and W. P. Jacobs. TO MEET NATIONAL OFFICERS Two national D. A. R. officers, Mrs. Lowell* Fletcher Hobart, president- general, Mrs. Russel William Magna, librarian-general, and Mrs. John C. Coulter, state regent, will pass thru Clinton en route from the district con ference at Pinehurst to Tamassee on Sunday morning. On their return trip Monday afternoon, the members of MUSIC CLUB OPENS SEASON The Junior Music club held its first fall meeting Saturday afternoon at the high school building. The follow ing program was rendered: “Dance of the Wild Fbwers,” Wen- zil—Christine Crapps. “Minuet in G,” Beethoven—Kather ine Graham. “Over Hill and Dale,” Engleman— Erhline Copeland. “Prelude in C Minor,” Rachmani^ noff—Billy Owens. “Popping Corn,” N. Louise Wright —Alliene Copeland. “Cuckoo Clock,” Ketterer—Eleanor Copeland. “Evelina,” Spencer; “A Merry Game and Song,” Rolfe—Louise Jacobs. “Rock-a-by,”^ Ketterer — Evelyn Henry. ' “A Lullab:, ’ Gurlitt—Doris Bolt. “Evergreen Waltz,” Stoddard—Viv ian Parks Adair. “Scarf Dance,” Chaminade — Wil liam Bobo. “Military March” (duet)—Billy Ow ens and Ellen Copeland. A memory contest concluded the program. Parts of seven pieces were played and a prize given for recog nizing and naming them correctly. Patricia Giles won the contest. After the program all the memb^s The Home Store recently opened here, has enjoyed an excellent busi ness since its doors were opened for business, Joe H. Phinny, the organiza- grooim. Her bouquet was of Sweetheart 1 manager, stated yesterday, roses and valley liUes. 'The ceremony j As its name indicates. The Home was performed by Dr. F. D. Jones. j store is a Soqth Carolina institution. The guests were later served block I headed by R. E. Ebert of Columbia, as cream and angel cake. | president. The chain ndw consists of The bride is the second daughter of ;3i stores and new units are rapidly of the late J. F. Workman, and Mrs. being opened. The'organization spec- Workman, and graduated at Chicora South Carolina products and college last June. Her high school ed- utilizes quite a large production from canneries in Sumter and other places. Their store arrangements are attrac tive and convenient to the buying ucation was received in Clinton and during her, stay here made many friends who are deeply interested in her happiness public, and a complete stock of foods Mr. Poole is a graduate of Furman | produce at economical prices are and for the past few years has offered in all of their concerns, teaching in Orangeburg, where thej j^e Clinton store will be in charge young couple will make their home Thurman Raynor as manager. Joe several months. j h, Phinny, former well known Clinton citizen, has been in the city since the business opened getting the organiza- “See You Later,” a three-act inaei- cal comedy rv a local cast, will be pre sented in the Florida Street school auditorium on Tuesday evening, Nov. 5th. Those who are to appear in tiie cast are now busy practicing and per fecting their plans to give the public a real clever and enjoyable show. A liberal patronage is being asked by the sponsors, the proceeds to be ap plied to the Broad Street Methodist parsonage debt. Call for JEANES’ SALTED PEANUTS “In the Big Package For Your Dime” Fresh and Good. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED ’ All Makes, CUN'TON SHOE SHOP A. E. McIntosh, Prop. Cold weather is coming. Have you asked us for a demonstration of the genuine and only Heat- rola? There are substi- * tutes but none so good as the Heatrola itself. PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE CO. mimiraiwniHiiCTmBnimniiifflmwc»iiMU«niCTtnwwiiic«>tnsiwioiWi WOMAN’S CLUB HONORS TEACHERS On Monday afternoon the Woman's club entertained with a tea in honor of the teachers of the city school sys tem, State Training school and Thorn- well orphanage. The auditorium of the high school was used for the scene of this delightful occasion. Chrysan themums and dahlias were artistic in their arrangement. The receiving line was formed down stairs and later the guests were in vited to the auditorium to enjoy a pro gram prepared for their entertain ment. Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, president of the club, greeted the guests, and introduced the members. Misses Sum- erel and Keels opened with a duet. Readings were given by Mrs. John T. Young and Miss Medora Browning. Musical selections were given by the Choral club and the high school glee club. Sandwiches, tea and wafers were served in the* domestic science room. This reception was one of the most delightful ever tendered the teachers tion set up, and everything running smoothly. He expects to remain here about thirty days, after which he will be located elsewhere. He stated yes terday that arrangements had been perfected for the addition of^an up- to-date meat market in connection with their store by Messrs. B. F. and L. L. Copeland. Electrical equipment has been ordered and it is hoped to have this department in operation at an early date. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE IC3WMIIIIUOIWtMlllg39MRHSOf Where Does Your Washing Travel? Does it travel the highways of Sanitary Safety? Or does it go through alleys, into surrounding at which you would shudder? Be Safe! Let us take your intimate garments into spot less surroundings, and deliver them back to you sweet ly fresh, clean, sanitary . . . and at less expense, actually, than your laundress costs. BUCHANAN^S UUNDRY PHONE 29 hiked to the woods and there enjoyed land the guests are very appreciative a marshmallow toast, parched peanuts, and apples. Green and Ripe Tomatoes, Bell Peppers, Brown and White Bread, Cake, and Cookies, at— Qllir lioman 0 Sxrliangr WORKMAN-POOLE _ On Tuesday afternoon at five o’clo»:k a lovely home wedding was solemnized when Miss Lois Vashti Workman be came the bride of Eugene H. Poole. Only the immediate families and a few school friends were present. 'Throughout the home lovely white chrysanthemums and ferns wero used and in the ceremony room an altar of ferns and baskets of white chrysan- themumsSafforded a pleasing back- of this courtesy. , Mrs. B. H. Boyd is chairman of the school committee, and Mrs. W. P. Ja cobs president of the Music club. /or fho ome »bu Nincu Hart *> j Have you noticed, of fate; ttrtTogue [for gay quilts and comfortables? For 1 years, in the artificiality of another lage, the decorative possibilities of j these pieces have seemed half-forgot- |ten. Now suddenly—encouraged by to- : day’s demand for design and contrast- • ing color—they have come back into [fashion again. I And so important Is the subject that o it has broken into print to tell its own fascinating story through the pages ^►!of a thick new book—“Old Patchwork j Quilts and the Women Who Made iThem”—in which the author gives not only a complete history of the quilt, ibut also describes 310 different pat- : terns and illustrates many of them. ! It is a book to intrigue every girl jand woman who dreams of a beautiful [home. And the story seems particu- jlarly apropos, since the gay, colorful patchwork theme with its geometric patterns is so thoroughly in harmony with the modern trend in home-fur nishings. w/y:M rEEPiNe ycEip mind €N ycup wcpr is almost impossible when your feet are achiii^^. Witt’s Gla(l])hcet Arch-Bilt Shoes will help you overcome the handicap of foot discomfort for they brace the arch and fit properly throughout. We are showing these comfortable shoes in several smart styles. Why not come in and try them on? PRICE $3.50 to $4.95 Sumerel’s Dept. Store Special Showing Friday and Saturday Coats and Dresses On these two days we will present a new shipment just received of Distinctive Coats and Dresses of Undis puted Value. Every oner new—every one a masterpiece of style. At the prices we will offer your Coat or Dress money cannot buy better values anywhere. Be sure to see them tomorrow and Saturday. #9 Every fashionable development from high class de- ' s. Styles for every occasion. Sizes for women and Menu for Meatless Night Vegetable Chowder Stuffed Baked Squash Cream Turnips with Onions Hot Pickled Beets Custard Pie Coffee Ever Try Cucumber Soup? I For a soup that is different, try this ^ jhecipe for cucumber soup: Peel 3 large j cucumbers, slice and remove seeds. I Cook in 2 tablespoons butter for 10 minutes; then add 3 tablespoons flour j and 3 cups white soup stock. Scald 1 cup milk with 1 slice onion. Combine mixtures and rub through a seive. Re heat to boiling point and add 1-2 cup cream and yolks of 2 eggs. Season with salt and pepper. Serve with ;cheese chips. Signer misses. 1 D a a a a a a a a a I i! I a a a a a I Chicken Loaf j 1-2 cup cooked chicken, chopped, 1-2 j Tj cup chopped veal, 1-2 cup soft bread i |i crumbs, 1-2 teaspoon salt, dash celery salt, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, 1 egg, 1-2 cup milk. Mix all ingredients. [Add seasoning, egg and milk. Bake in well-huttered pan for 30 minutes. 1 . — — Have you seen Simmons r>i(»pna1^^n msiffrpfis with the inner spring construction which we I sell for $19.95? Simmons | I says it is superior inj comfort, quality and! durability to any cotton' PRATHER-SIMPSON t:=sJi=Jf=ilr=Jr=^r=:ir=Jr=:ir=Jf==if=Ji=iir=ir:'==Jr=Jr==ir=Jr:^pgir==iP=Jr:=Jr==ii'=:in=ii^pr, Wilkes & CLINTON -Two Stores- lAURENS ONE OF OUR BERKEY & GAY SUITES Vo^V'n A /;\ A crerie an J Q m; IN THIS DINING ROOM DONE IN GRACEFUL SHERATON The values we offer in dining room furniture from Berkey & Gay and other dependable factories will be * — sur6 to please you. The designs and finishes are the most attractive to be had and with a price range from $112.50 up to $450.00, no one need deny themselves the pleasure of an attractive and well furnished dining room. E E i! I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 till i 0 0 0 0