The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 10, 1930, Image 3
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THUB8PAY, JULY 10, 1930
■IHE CUNTOW CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. t
PACBTMMB:
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry ^ Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 134
nmm
I Young, the
j whose home
jheld.
youngest
the
daughter, at
SONG OF MARION S MEN
(1780-1781)
By William Cirilen Bryant
Our band is few, but true and tried.
Our leader frank an^ bold;
The British soldier trembles
WRen Marion’s name is told.
Our fortress is the good greenwood
Our tent the cypress-tree;
We know the forest round us
As seamen know the sea.
We know its walls of thorny vines.
Its glades of reedy grass.
Its safe and silent islands
Within the dark morass.
Woe to the English soldiery
That little dream us near!
On them shall light at midnight
A strange and sudden fear:
They grasp their arms in vain,
And they who stand to face us
Are beat to earth again;
And they who fly in terror deem
A mighty host behind.
And hear the tramp of thousands
Upon the hollow wind.
Well knows the fair and friendly mrttm
The band that Marion leads—
<The glitter of their rifles.
The scampering of their steed.s.
Tis life to feel-the night-w.ind
That lifts his tossing mane.
A moment in the British camp—
A moment—and away,
Back to the pathless forest
Before the peep of day.
Grave men there are by broad Santee,
Grave men with hoary hairs;
Their hearts are all with Marion,
For Marion are their prayers,
And lively ladies greet our band
With kindliest welcoming.
With smiles like those of summer,
And tears like those of spring.
For them we wear these trusty arms.
And lay them down no more
Till we have driven the Briton,
Forever, from our shore.
stitutione of learning as a vital part
reunion was often* of our industrial success. Business and
• 'industrial concerns should continue to
In the morning everybody was busy increase interest in our public schools
I hand-shaking and exchanging words i and encourage the establishment of
jof greeting. At noon a bountiful din- cuiricula that will further fit our boys
ner was enjoyed under a spreading and girls who have alread^' left the
oak, and the blessing was invoked by | schools to take up industrial work, so
the Rev. P. L. Grier, pastor of Head I they may solve the complex problems
Springs A. R. P. church. ' of life and permit still better citi*en-
During tl^e afternoon so^me attend- ship.
ed a ball game at Mountville. while Many of our citizens, through no
others talked and enjoyed the fleet- their own. are sometimes de-
ing moments. This w-as a happy occas- pj-ived of early schooling to which
ion and it is hoped that it can be they are rightly entitled. These
made an annual affair, young men and women after entering}
The following families were repre-' the employ of an indu.stry should be
sented. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Coleman,every opportunity and encour-
salad course was served to the fol-jMr. and Mrs. M, T. Motes, Mr. and to study in order that they may
lowing guests: Misses Frances Lide, j Mrs. J. A, Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Her- realize their ambition of a broader
Caroline .Martin, Copie McCrary, | bert Chaney, Roy and Sidney Bryson,: .,nd fuller life of usefulnes.s and in-
Sara Copeland. Margaret Jones, Cath-1 Ruth and Pearl Carter, Mr. and Mrs. ^ustrial advancement,
erine and Elizabeth Blakely, Myrtis i A. F. Coleman, Mrs. Nannie E. Jones,'
Holland, .Mary En>ma Speake, Fran-1 Hugh and Lawi-ence Jones, Mr. and
ces Bailey, Virginia Spratt and Mary; Mr.s. W. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
PARTY FOR
YOUNG VISITOR
On Saturday afternoon Miss Fran
ces Lide was honored with a party by
Miss Caroline Martin. Three tables
were arranged for Michigan and a
Howze Dillard,
AMPBELL-qilNN
The following announcement of the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Campliell
of Tirzah, and James Brice Quinn of
this city, will be read with cordial in
terest. The groom is a brother of .Mrs.
BlAkely Tribble and has been making
his home here for several months past
during which time he has made many
friend.s:
BOND FLOWER
SHOP
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
l-l? W. Main St. Phone 398
We are now showing a complete
selection of fine Wrist watches
for summer. Drop in soon, and
select your summertiri.e watch.
From up.
A wedding of much interest lo their
many friends in York county and else
where throughout the state was that
on June 19th, when Miss Elizabeth
Campbell of Tirzah, bet'ame the bride
of James Brice Quinn of Clinton.
The wedding ceremony was per-
fopmed by the Rev. J. C. Bailey, pastor
of the Ebenezer Presbyterian church,
before the immediate families of the
couple in the home of the bride’s par
ents.
Miss Lillian Quinn, sister of the
groom, sang “I Love You Truly,” and
was accompanied by Miss Mary Jen
kins of Rock Hill, pianist. The bt'st
man was S. M. Quinn of Charlotte,
brother of the groom. Mrs. W. T.
Oates was maid of honor.
Little Sam Oates strewtnl the paths
of the bridal couple with flower petals
and was followed by little Miss Betty
Tribble, ring-bear’er.
The bride is a graduate of the Wo
man’s College of Due West and for
the past several seasons has been
teaching in Blacksburg. The bride
groom is a well known business man
of Clinton, where they will make their
home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Quinn of Blacksburg.
.After the ceremony, the bridal cou
ple left for an extended trip without
giving their destination to their
friends.
Mexican 'rnmatoes
Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cole-j Melt two tablespoons of butter ini
man, Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mr. and Mrs. frying pan and add three tablespoons
Irwin Benjamin, Mr and .Mr. T E., „f p p„
Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. (ole-
man, Mrs. Flovd Corbet. L. M. d.
Young. Miss Lula Young, Frank ®
Young. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young. <>ne-half teaspoon
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kay. Mr. and Mrs.l ^,^""^"
J. 11. Coleman. Frank Coleman. Mrs.'%>nn,ghly before .serv-
.Ice McClary, Lorene, Polly and Ruth
Coleman, .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cole-: " , ’
Eiir-.r'pirf”'',n,”-"'‘d thermosbottlr:s
Klliott Pitts, Lillian and Hazel ( ole-
man, .Mr. and M***- F.ugene .Newell, i, Pint size 89c
Quart size . _ $1.97
There were also about a dozen visit
ors present.
NICHOLS-LAITIMORE
The following account of the marri- [
age of Miss Margaret Nichols will be i
read herip wijh* cordial interest. Miss }
Nichols is ^ graduate of the Thorn-1
wlel orphanage high school and Chi- j
Cora college, and has a wide circle of
friends in Clinton:
Timmonsville, June 25.—A beauti
ful and impressive home wedding was
that of Miss Margaret Virginia Nich
ols to Thomas Elliott Lattimore, Sat
urday afternoon at fi oVlcK'k, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. (\ A. White,!
a’sister of the bride, i
The ceremony room was tastefully
decorated in pot plants and cut flow-!
ers. Sprays of ivy framed eacb’'win-'
dow and door, and at one end of the
room was an ivy covered trellis, adorn
ed with candles. Here the ceremony
was performed by candle glow.
Prior to the ceremony Mrs, E. O.
I.Angston of Timmo’nsville, sang “I
liOve You Truly” ahd R. J. Newton of
Greenville, a brother-in-law of the
sang “Sweetest Story Ever
Ideal for the Picnic.
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
AT I'NION STATION
Phones .377 and 400
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
Clinton, S. C.
bride,
Told,” accompanied at the piano by!
Mrs. J. B. White. j
As Mrs. .1. B. White played the first |
strains of I>ohengrin’s wedding march j
('OLE.MAN the Rev. E. S. Coates of .McColl, took '
REUNION I his place at the altar. I
t~The chilvlien, grandchildren and! came the little rin^beatw,'
great-grandchildren of the late Mr.s. i I^ouise White, niece of the bride, wear-
LMatilda (’oleman held a family re-,'"K Pink taffeta, with the ring on a
! union July 4, near Mountville at the^^^iitc satin pillow. The bnde entered
home of Mrs. .Nannie K. Jones, the j unattended, and was met at the altar
' onlv surviving daughter. This was the! the bride-groom, where the vows
! first time the Unleman family had spoken with the ring ceremony
held a reunion in seven years, and used.
naturally there were several changes. The bride, a lovely blonde, wore a
One was the death of Mrs, I,. .M. D. i gowm of ecru lace over peach satin,
w ' the skirt made with uneven hemline.
FRIDAY and
We Offer Our Entire Stock oF
In Three Groups of Prices
S16.75
Group at
$10.50
Group at
$6.75
Group at
$9.90
$6.50
$3.75
; She wore a hat of yellow transparent
braid and shoes of blonde, and the
only ornament was a strain of crystal
beads, a gift.of the bride-groom. She
carried an cxiiuisite arm bouquet of
delphinium, carnations, lilies of the
valley and fern.
Immediately after the ceremony
congratulations were extended the
couple and an informal reception was
held for the guests at which pound
cake and pink and white block cream
were served in the dining room, which
was beautifully decorated in pink and
white and lighted by candles.
The bride changed to a becoming
traveling costume of navy blue geor
gette, with tan accessories, after
^ which the couple left on a wedding
J trip. The young couple will make their
heme in Kershaw where Mr. Latti
more is in business.
EVERY GARMENT INCLUDED
Crepes, Chiffons, Georgettes and Prints.
AH new, clean merchandise.
TWO DAYS ONLY — COME EARLY.
ALL SALES CASH.
No Alterations, Approvals or Exchanges.
lOE L CARTER
Clinton, S. C!.
Did You Ever, Stop
To Think?
(By Edson R. Waite)
D. W. Pontius, president of the
Pacific Electric Railway company,
says:
•That education is the foundation of
progress of any nation.
Educational advantages available to
the citizens of this country is the fac-
j tor that has contributed more than
any other single element to our high
i rank among nations of the world.
We may rightfully be proud of our
school system and to it we should pay
tribute for the large measure of pro
gress and happiness that is our lot as
a people and nation.
Uor still greater progress industry
must look upon education and our in-
Bladder Irritation
If functional Bladder Irritation
disturb* your sleep, causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Paint, making you feel tired,
depressed, and discouraged, why
not try the Qystea 48 Hour Test?
Don't give up. Get Cystez today at
any drug store. Put it to the test.
See for yourself what it doea Money
hack if it doesn’t bring quick im
provement, and satisfy you com
pletely. Try CjnlaK today. Only iOa
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
At Drastic RedactieRS
Friday and Saturday
The very Dresses of feminine detail
you’ve had your eyes/on all season.
They’ve got to go and they’ve got to
go fast!
YOUR CHOICE
2fflr’16.50
Regular $16.50 Values
Chiffons and Crepes
Plain and Printed Patterns
That flare you’ve wanted, that cape,
that scarf model . ... everything that
spring and early summer has presented
goes now. *
All Other Dresses Reduced.
All Sales Cash.
«►
►
LA. BAILEY, Merchant
We Close at 1 o’clock P. M.
Each Saturday Through
July and August
Now that the w(*ather is fine, the days long
^id good roads it’s no trick at all to hop in the
cOT-«nd come over to Oeenville. In fact we sup
pose you will be doing it regularly and we want
you to know that whenever you are in town, yoi^
will be more than welcome at “Greenville’s FasliP^
ion Center.’’ Our reputation for fair dealing, at
tractive prices and large assortments of fa.shion-
able merchandise has extended far beyond our
own city limits and we invite you to join the large
number of families from neighljoring towns who
do their shopping here.
Something to
Remember...
Perhaps you do not realize how much the
word “service” really means at this store, and so
maybe you will let us remind you that if includes
free delivery service — the extension of charge
privileges to all who meet our easy credit require
ments — an attractive gift wrapping service
the convenience of a well equipped rest room — a
free parcel cheeking service — the sanitary drink
ing fountains — a personal shopper for mail and
phone orders and ever so many things which make
shopping ideasant and satisfactory.
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