The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 03, 1930, Image 3
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930
IHE CLUrroW CHRONICLE. CUNTON, 8. a
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Lurry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
THE REAPER AND THE FLOWERS
»
By Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
There is a Reaper, whose name is
. Death,
And, with bis sickle keen,
He reaps the bearded grain
breath.
And the flowers that grow between.
LIBRARY WILL
CLOSE FRIDAY
The Clinton library will be closed
on the fourth of July.
at a
nary. The former is pastor of Zion |
“and Olivet Presbyterian churches. " j
Wliile the day was hot, there wasli •
cool breeze, and a happy and delight-,
ful time W’as spent in renewing friend-1
ships and welcoming the missionaries |
home, under the shade of the spread-1
ing oaks. A beautiful baptismal ser
vice was conducted at the close of the ,
day. The Rev. William Neville bap-!
tised his brother’s youngest child, Ed- j
win Wilson Neville, and his first cou-1
sin’s youngest, Nancy Ousts.
It was a source of great regret that
yir. and Mrs. Tennant, parents of!
Mrs. W. G. Nevile, Jr., of Augusta,'
Ga., were at the last minute prevented j
from attending on account of illness!
in the family
Mr. and Mrs. Neville left yesterday
WHAT TO EAT—
WHERE TO SHOP
MRS. HEt’STESS
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS^
Two lovely parties of the past week
were given by Mrs. D. C. Heustess on | ^^orning for AugusU to visit the Ten-
Wednesday morning and afternoon. before going to Montreal
“Shall I have naught that is fair?’’, Summer flowers adorned, the home
saith he* hostess, assisted by Mesdames
“Have naught but the bearded grain? I J* W. Finney, J. J. Cornwell, Misses
Though the breath of these flowers is ' Ellen Copeland and Hazel Boland,
' .sewed two courses to about fifty
guests.
If the matter of what to eat
troubles you, the advertisements
of Clinton food merchants ap
pearing every Thursday in THE
CHRONICLE will solve your
problem. Hundreds of local
housewives now read these ad
vertisements regularly and prof-,
itably. They mean economy to
you and eliminate unnecessary
steps and the greater part of
your “shopping around.’’ They
bring you last minute announce
ments for the week.
cheap. Those who are secure In their
employment can probably build homea
now on more favorable terms than
they will be able to a year from now.
The .'ame authorities say thrft the
measure of how much a man can af
ford toMnvest in a home is his average
income. He is justified in tying up the
equivalent of twto years’ salary if
that Is under $10,000 a year, or of
three years’ income, if he earns more
than $16,000 a year. Thus, a man whe
icafns $60 a week can afford a $5J}0C
home. And from ten to twelve yean ia
a proper length of time over which UK"
spread the mortgage payments.
^tiRS^RIBE TO-THE CHRONICLB
;; H. D. HENRY
I (>
HOMES
for the summer. They will spend a Savings bank heads say that right j
year on furlough in the States before ! is a more favorable time to build ,
returning to Brazil ' | home than we have had since the i
The following rel.tive., friends and Building raateri.ls are down, la.
P. M. BOLAND
i*>
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
sweet to me,
1 will give them all back again.’’
He gazed at the flowers with tearful
eyes.
He kissed their drooping leaves;
It was for the Lord of Paradise
He bound them in his sheaves.
“My Lord has need of these flowerets
gay,’’
The Reaper said, and smiled;
“Dear tokens of the earth are they,
^^here He was once a child.
“They* shall all bloom in fields of light.
Transplanted by my care.
And saints, upon their garments
white, ••
These sacred blossoms •weix.”
I IF I r. I " ■Mil ~V I I ' ■
connections were present on this de
lightful occasion; The Rev. and Mrs.
Y4RROKOLT.il Lowrys; Mrs. W. G.
! Neville. Clinton ; the Rev. and Mrs.
INVITES TEACHERS j ^ Neville, Garahuns, Brazil; Miss
.K number of Clinton ‘'“thPrs <;n-, Virgini. Neville. Mr, and
jpyed a pleasant afternoon with Miss, Franc-os,
Lily Yarborough at her oopntry home Virginia, and Betty Spratt, John
in Spartanburg eounly on h»turday. j g Clinton; Mr. and Mr.,. 1),
Unique plans made the occasion quite
bor is plentiful, mortgage money is
Quality Merchandise
Priced Very Reasonably—
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds,
Silverware, Bar Pins, Beads,
Bracelets, Bill Folds, Cifirarette
Lighters, Key Holders, Military
unique pia^ maue me occasion quue; p Dorothy and Nancy Chains and Knives
enjoyable. Those motormg from Chn-' Gastonia. N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.|^ ’ ^ ^ " Knives.
4 ... A • . n gH A M * • g 1 <•* AM n Y A ! ... _ — A. ^ mm A k B ^ mm. mm. 2 2 MiK mmm
ton were: Misses Nancy Owens, Irene; B„j,bie Mobley.
Workman, Mesdames Teague Harris,I yy N. Cork,
T • 4 a 1 \l? A A , _ . mm . ^
Jennie Steadman Cork.
John Little, Hugh Workman, William
Bailey. Raymond Pitts and L. B. Dil
lard. Other guests were Mesdames
Fayette Yarborough, John Yarbor-
oi^h and Mrs. Sue Stribling. ■
And the mother gave, in .tears-and
pain.
The flowers she most did love; , , v , . . .
ev 1 u u ij /• J .u ~ completing her work on her masters
She knew she should find them all* , ^
i degree at the University of Wisconsin,
MISS LYNN TO JdlN
FLORIDA INSTITUTION
' Miss Elizabeth Lynn, who is now
again
In the fields of light above.
Oh, not in cruelty, not in wrath.
The Reaper came that day;
Twas an angel visited the green earth.
And took the flowers away. ^
Tke
Ckocolate
Skop
Invites You To Call
has accepted a position for the com
ing year in the physics department at
the State College for Women, Talla
hassee, Fla. Miss Lynn is the eldest
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. R, Lynn j ille, Newberry; David Gaston, Ches-
of this city, and has made quite an Uer, Mrs. John W’. Stull. John W.
Miss Jennie Steadman Cork. Rock
Hill; the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Grier,
Mr. John Grier, and Jimmy Grier,
Charlotte; the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew
Nickles, l^awrence Nickles, Seville
NicjtW-MMl -Rebiagfta Chyles,
ton; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Aiken and
Miss Mary Sherer, Chester; Mrs. G.
W. Taylor, Miss Virginia Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Wyatt Aiken, Greenville;
Mr. Joel S. Morse, Miss Oney Morse,
Miss Clara Morse, Mr. Charles White
and Miss Emily Morse, Abbevlile;
Mrs. George M. Wright, Miss Jean
Wright, Great Falls; D. Wyatt Nev-
outstanding record both at Agnes
Scott and the University of Wiscon
sin.
IN HONOR OF YOUNG
ABBEVILLE VISITOR
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Emma
Little entertained for her little grand-
Stull, Jr., Buchanan, Va.; Mrs. George
Hart, Mrs. W. S. Moore, Mrs. C. W.
Moore, Mrs. C. W. Addicks, Mrs. S.
K. Lowry, Mrs. J. R. Lindsay, Miss
Rose Lind.say, Mrs. Withers Addicks,
M iss Lessie Witherspoon, .1. H.
Timme, Mrs. George H. 0’l>eary, Miss
Annie 0’l>*ary, York.
Relatives and friends were also ex
daughter, Adelaide Little of Abbeville.
Cream, cakes and candies were served | P<*<'ted from Atlanta. Augusta, Green
Ladies, Gentlemen
and Children
and an attractive ball given to the fol
lowing little girls as souvenirs: Ade
laide Little, I>ouise, Elliott and Ame
Jacobs, Margaret Brice, Frances
Simpson, Virginia Dillard, Josephine
Copeland, Sara Salters, Margaret
Shealy, Virginia Sadler, Inez and Hen
rietta Young, Elizabeth Hatton, Flor
ence Hunter and Emily Dillard. Mi.sS--
es Jamie and Emma Little assisted
Mrs. Little.
wood, Columbia and Laurens, but ow
ing to confusion fo dates they were
unable to reach the grounds in time.
LEGION HOLDS
RALLY MEETING
Little Miss Adelaide Little was
again honored with a morning party
A cool, attractive parlor where Jamie Little. Punch, candies
J-OU will find all kinds of Cold ?",</
Drinks, Ice Cream, Home-Made
Candie.s, Fruits, Cigars, Tobac-
folk.
co.s. Etc.
A new place you’ll like.
Harry Horton Post of American Le-:
gion Is Ke-organized. AddrewieH f
By Several State Officers. ^
On Monday night in the Masonic I
temple the Harry Horton post of the!
American I^egion went int(» bi»siness J
session, will) Hugh L. Eichelberger as J
acting post eommanfler. There were
about IffO members and prospective
members present, with the I^egion
band of Union and Whitmire furnish
ing the music.
The meeting was opene<l with pray
It’s Always Cool Here
We Invite You To Call
MllMMlIlll'M
ICLARK-MITCHELL
i Miss Ruth Clark and P. B. Mit'-hell,
both of 'Goldville, were quietly united
in marriage Tuesday at noon at the I er. Mr. Eichelberger stated the object
home of the bride’s parent.^, Mr, and j of the meeting and introduced Harry
Mrs. J, J. Clark. Tre ceremony v^s Arthur, national executive committee-
performed by the bride’s pastor. Rev. I man for the Legion, of Union, who
C. C. Vaughn, with only the immedi- j spoke of the work of the organiza-
ate family and a few friends in at-1 tion. R. W. Wade introduced Oscar
tendance. | H. Doyle, state commander, who gave
The bride is an attractive young j an interesting history of the Lepon
woman greatly admired by a wide cir- and some of its aim^. He emphasized
cle of friends. For the past six years
she has held the position of private
secretary to the general manager of
the Joanna Mills and is an active lead
er among iht young people of her
community and the Baptist church of
which she is a member. Mr. Mitchel is
superintendent of the Joanna Mills
and is likewise admired by many
friends.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left for a wed
ding trip of several days in the moun
tains of North Carolina. They have a
host of friends who wish for them
continued happiness and prosperity.
Special Sunday
Chicken
50c
NEVILLE FAMILY
HOLD REUNION
Delicious foods,
and seasoned just
waiting—no delay! Quick, effi-
well-cooked
right. No
the growth of the Legion in America
and elsewhere, saying that there were
about 800,000 ex-service men now
members. There were several other
visitors including F. W. Gaudelock,
state adjutant, and several Legion-
aires from Anderson, Union and Lau
rens.
Between each speech the band play
ed lively airs, such as “The Old Gray
Mare,’’ and “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s
All Here,’’ besides classic pieces.
Robert S. Owens introduced the
state service officer, Henry Capple-
“mann, who brought a strong message
io his’ hearers on “What a:e are doing
for Che disabled ex-service men." Otis
Livingston, member of the housing
committee, was introduced and stated
that the state convention meets in
Columbia on July 22-23, and urged
all to attend.
The local post will meet on the third
Tuesday night of each month in the
Masonic temple at 8:00 o’clock.
Lunch was served after the meet-
cient, courteou.s service; many
special dishes that you can t get, easion was a welcoming party to the
elsewhere. .
Lowrys’ Presbyterian Pastor snd His
Mother Hosts At W’elcomc Meet
ing for Missionaries.
Chester, June 30.—The Rev. John
C, Neville and his mother, Mrs. W. G.
Neville, of Clinton, were joint hosts {ing adjourned.
to the Neville and Cork families, rela- j There were over forty who signed
tives and friends Tuesday at a mid-'and paid the fee of $3.00, which en-
day picnic at the grove of the manse titles them to the Legion magazine,
yard at Lowrys, near Chester^The oc- “The American Legion.” Fifty others
j Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Neville and chil-
.11 — 1 i • X 'dren. The Rev. Mr. Neville is the sec-
You 11 find it one spot in town j Neville, and arrived
on the hottest day that is cool!here Tuesday morning at 6:12 direct
and delightfully refreshing. Brazil
signified their willingness to join at
once.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows: Post commander,
Walter A. Johnson; vice-commander,
J. C. Cannon; adiutant, H, L. Eichel-
Mrs, W. G. Neville, Sr., is a sister berger; service officer, R. W. Wade;
of A. M. Aiken, and two of her sisters, : historian, F. M. Stutts; Chaplain, R.
SANITARY CAFE
Clinton’s Most Popular Cafe
What Do
P.S.JEANES
Dot
Mrs. G. W. Taylor of Greenville, and
Mrs. John W. Stull of Buchanan, Va.,
were in attendance. The late Mrs. J.
C. Cork was a sister of the late Rev.
W. G. Neville, Sr., and the Cork fam
ily was in attendance.
The Rev. John C. Neville of Lowrys,
and the Rev. William G. Neville, the
returned missionary, were both bom
in York. They lived there as boys,
graduated at the Presbyterian college
and the Columbia Theological seipi-
H .Cause; sergeant-at-arms, A. M.
Young; finance officer, Robert S. Ow
ens.
8PECIAU-SPBCIAL
Red Book—6 BKmtha, |1.$$.
McCalla Magaziae, 1 year, and Red
Book, 5 aioBtha, botk for $1.75.
See Mc for other apodal effera.
JA8. W. CALDWELL.
Can 243 at 12:30 P. N.
Expert Repairing
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
Clinton, S. C.
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS HLLED
BY UCENSED PHARMACISTS
CALLED FOB AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
**At Union Station”
Phones 877 and 400 Phones 377 and 400
■ ■ ’•"'t:,
' - r -t
Good Neit\s Radio Pronram
IVeck Days —Siindnv About 12.
Station JnrNC
New Washable Silk Dresses
Never Before Shown
- ■ Siantung • Cri^-^Yo San - Pique
White - Pastels - Prints
Summer’s activities have scarcely begun—how many occasions for dresses
just like these and you may buy several with truest economy. Style details in
clude sleeveless, short sleeves, long sleeves, cape effects, eton jockets, tailor
ed collars, jabots, scarfs—a somplete collection—easy to select—easy to wear
and priced within thfi summer dress allowance.
'ashionableMillinery Clearance]
8'Smart ^Straw Shapes—Colors and black-
Mostly sports style types.
-AH
sizes—
One group $5 to $7.50 Hats...$1.00
One group $8 to $11.50 Hats. .$1.95
One group $12 to $15 Hats...$^.96
One group $16 to $18.50 Hats. .$4.96
One group $19 to $20 Hats...$7.90
One group $21 to $25 Hats...$9.96
One group Summer Hats.. .1-2 Price
One samp Pattern Hata ^ Off Price*
Meyers-Amold Co., Ina
Greenville, S., C.
• :)