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i. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1930 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. SOCIETY EVENTS were married in the presence erf a 'rlMcNaull Captain close friends and relatives, with Dr. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Laapry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 - V JUNIOR CLUB TO MEET S.4TURDAY { The Junior Music club will meetj Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at! the home of Miss Frances Bailey. R, E. Jones, Miss ClaEa Duckett pre sided. After business was dispensed wiih the follc-winjr profrram was giv en: BRIDGE CLUB WITH MRS. LITTLE Mrs. Johii W. Little entertained her bridge club on Saturday afternoon. Miss Nancy Owens assisted the host ess in serving two courses to eight guests. ■*' , MRS. POR'^R HOSTESS TO CIRCLE Mrs. E. W. Porter entertain^ the Ella Riddell circle of Thornwell Me morial church* on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Porter has a daughter who is a missionary in Africa, and following the program Mrs. Porter showed her guests many interesting curios made in Africa. A salad cour.se was served to sixteen members. Newspaper article on the dedicatipn of two new buildings at Tamassee, Mrs. J. B. Parrott. Christmas selections. Miss Clara Duckett President General’s message, Miss .Agatha Davis. A Social hour was enjoyed after the program. Lynn officiating. The house was beautifully decorat ed for the occasion. In the parlor where the guests assembled were love ly poinsettas fresh from Florida sent for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Galloway. The ceremony took place in the living room before an im- Of Presbyterians O. B. McNaull, center, was un Tues day night elected captain of the Pres byterian college football team for the coming year. McNaull was one of the outstanding linemen this season who helped carry the Presbyterians to a provised altar of ferns, palms, a.ndis. I. A. A. championship. He is re daisy chrysanthemums interspersed j garded as one of the finest passers with tall white topers in silver can-' In the state. delabra. Preceding the ceremony/-Miss (Yach Walter Johnson and Dr. T. J. Leila Norman, accom|>anied by Miss Peake gave the varsity squad a de- Maude Sumerel, sang “All for You.’’ ligh ful banquet Tuesday night'at the “BecatfSe’’ was sung by Mrs. Dennis Sowers, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Keels, who also played the wedding march. The bride, lovely in a gown of rose satin and deep cream lace made witfe season just closed. DINNER PARTIES FEATURES OF WEEK Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Sadler enter tained a number Of guests at delight- ful dinner parties during the past weelt. Hisses VirgThTiT tffi MISS BAILEY ENTERTAINS “FRIENDLY DOZEN’’ CLUB On Tuesday afternoon Miss Connie Bailey entertained the “Friendly Doz en club. A course dinner was served to the folloviing guests: Mesdames W. H. Shands, A, E. Spencer, J. A. Bai ley, G. A. Copeland, R. Z. Wright, John Spratt, H. A. Copeland, F. D. Jones, D. J. Woods, Misses Sallie Motes and Rosanna Vance. CENTURY CLUB \%1TH MRS. TAYLOR The Centura* club met with Mrs. A. N. Taylor on Tuesday afternoon and a musical program was enjoyed. aqfHnwMianii uialudaid! . . , ^ ^ “When Irish Eyes Are^^milifl^’’ by Spratt assisted Mrs. Salder in enter taining. tight bodice, full flared ankle length skirt and matching slippers, entered with the groom to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin. “To a Wild Rose’’ was softly played dur ing the impressive ring ceremony. Following the wedding an informal reception was enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Harry Layton and Mrs. Clarence Galloway presided at a beautifully appointed table from which was served delicious block cream, cakes, and mints. Others assisting in the dining room were Miss Mary Adams, Miss Cora Richey, ^rs. Wilson Harris, and Miss Janie Lois Lynn. Mrs. Galloway is the daughter df Mrs. Jennie Baird Tanner and the late F. M. Tanner, of Covington, Tenn. She was educated jit Thornwell, and Mary ville college, Tennessee. For the past Mary Musgrove tea room. It was an enjoyable occasion and the first of several celebrations that are being planned for the team that has made such an outstanding record during the The Store With The Christmas Spirit Give her a Diamond Ring. Give him a Watch this Christ mas. See us for Beautify! and Inex pensive Gifts. FRONTIS Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. Ernest Ball; “.My Own Shall Come To .Me,’’ by Jessie .Moore Wise—Mrs. D, J. BrLnim. Chorus, “To a Wild Rose,’’ by Nev- in—Me.^ames D. J. Brimm, Marshall Brown, John MeSween, R. E. Wysor, W, .A. Johnson, and H. A. Copeland. “By the Water of Minnetonka,” by Nevin; “Roses”—Mrs. H. A. Cope land. Instrumental selections from Cho pin—Mrs. A. N. Taylor. , “Slumber Boat,” by Gaylor; “Mam- S®"*." >»• Harriett V.rr-Mra. ' Marshall Brown. On Friday and Saturday evenings Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs enter tained with lovely dinner parties. Miss Collette Griffin assisted in en tertaining. On Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. John Mc.Sween entertained several friends at dinner. The guests included; Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Woods, Prof, and I lion in Morristown, Tenn. j Mr. Galloway is a son rof Mr. and I Mrs. A. B. Galloway of this city. He I was educated at Furman university, j and is connected with the Joanna j schools and physical director at the I Joanna Cotton mills at Goldville, j where the young couple will reside. J. Adair, Mr. and -Mrs. L. B. Dillard. I). A. R. MEET WITH MRS. HENRY The Musgrove’s Mill chapter, Di A. R., held its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. I). Henry, with Mrs.^W. W. Harris and Mrs. E. G. Fuller as a.s- si.stant hostesses. In the absence of the regent, Mrs. FORMER CLINTON (>IKL WEDS The following wediling announce ment from The Greenville News will be read here vfrith interest. The bride, : Miss MeSwain, was horn and reared tin Clinton and is pleasantly remem- ibered by .a .^ijde circle of friends: A Xmas Message What would be a better Christ mas present for your child than a beautiful violin with accessor ies and a chance to learn the king of all musical instruments? The Studio of The Violin is giving complete violin outfits free to beginners at this studio. See these outfits at the .studio and let us .solve some of your Christmas problems. Enroll now and your violin will be sent to .You Christmas day, or before if desired. Studio hours; 2 to 6 P. M. Announcements of the marriagac of Miss Virginia Caroline MeSwain to Robert Earle Maxwell which took place Thursday, November 20, at r^em?on, have been issued by the bride’s parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Fianklin .MeSwain of Greenville. The wedding was a quiet aflTair and attended by the families of the young couple. The Rev. J. K. Goode perforni- !ed the ceremony. Studio of the Violin Jacobs Building i .After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for, a wedding trip and upon their return will be at home in Columbia, where .Mr. .Maxwell holds a responsible ix>sition with the Broad River Power company. •Mrs. .Maxwell is a graduate of the University of South Carolina, where she took an active part in alV college activities. For the past few years she has been teaching in the public schools at Camden. Mr. .Maxwell is a gradu ate of Clemson college. ■1^ TANNER-GALLOWAY On Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L, Ross Lynn, Mi.ss •Alrna Tanner and .Mr. Bruce Galloway TODD-WORKMAN The following announcement of in terest to many friends here has been issued: “Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reed Todd an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Martha Reed, .to Mr. Charles Reeder Workman, Ir., on Saturday, November the twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and thirty, Clinton, S. C.” The late afternoon wedding, which was a quiet affair and attended only by the bride’s two sisters, Misses Mary and Elizabeth Todd, and Thom as Heath Copeland and Arthur Cope land, friends of the groom, took place in Clinton at Jjhe home of the bride’s pastor. Rev. CTBynum Betts. The home was attractively decorat ed w'ith ferns and fall flowers. The bride was becomingly attired in black and powder blue crepe with matching hat and gloves. Immediate ly after the ceremony the young cou- jle left for a wedding trip to P'lorida. The bride attended Wtnthrop col lege. She has made her home in Clin ten since graduating, and has been j teaching the past few years in the | Thornwell orphanage schools. She is a very attractive and popular mem ber of the younger set and has many friends who wish her much happiness. Mr. M’orkman is the son of Mr. and Mr.'i, C. R. Workman of Goldville, and a graduate of Clomson college. He is associated with his father in his farm ing intere.sts at Gol.dville. Upon their return, Mr, and Mrs. Workman will make their home in Goldville, WAN T S ONE large double room for rent. .Ap ply to Mrs. A. O’Daniel. tf H. D. HENRY F. M. BOLAND < H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE STOCKS . BONDS - REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED PHONE 384 and get sweet milk for Breakfast. C. A. Owens. 12-1 l-5p [NOTK'E—Am ready to move your house. Call 384, C. A. Owens. 12-4-p FOR SALE—Four extra nice Poland ('hina gilts, ready to breed, w 'g-it i about 200 lbs. Wm. J. Henry, Jr. Ip LOST—Two small Poland China pigs. Reward if returned to H. E. .Mad den, Clinton, S; C., R. F*. D. No. 1. Ip JUST ARRIVED — A barrel of new crop New Orleans syrup. J. M. Pitts Store. Itc / Ten Thousand Housewives. \ I I f -V—I Statktfei indttcite i Hctnewhci Hava / k Tf|ed ani An N«ir / CboiSSeifS ““ TWIST LOAF SUCED "Thm Twkt Tin dia Tnla in^ CAN’T Be Wrong! Call for Clauasen’s at Your Gn Ivy NEW HOUSE FOR RENT—Located in College View. Formerly owned by Mrs, W. H. Franks. Apply to E. A. Franks, 34 Sqpithe Ave., JSreenville, S. C. 12-4.2tp C. 0. D.—Frost-proof cabbage plants —millions ready. Extra early, large, well rooted, 75c per thousand. Quick shipment. Stokes Plant Co., Fitzger ald, Ga- 12-ll-4tp NICELY furnished bed rooms, close in, with or without meals. Phone 103. tf : CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE — 20c per 100. A. Roas Hlakely, at East End Service Station, phqne 9266. 12-4-2tp fi.ABY CHICKS — Reds, Rocks, pure breeds, 11c here,-44%c'by mail pre- i paid. Hatch Thursdays. Capacity 35,- 000 eggs per week. Unger’s Hatchery, Saluda, S. C. 12-4-4tp -t t -MW; \ ' *^1 ■'i ' . •—a ‘ 9 LOST—One pair cf small size spec tacles with shell rim, in front of Hotel Clinton. Finder please return to Chronicle office. Mrs. H. E. Mur phy, 554 Palmetto Street, Spartan burg, S. C. Itc Live and Dressed POULTRY . We take pleasure in announcing that we have opened a poultry house in the rear of the Clinton Hatchery building bn South Broad Street. , We will handle Live and Dressed Poultry —filling your orders daily as you desire. All orders delivered promptly by experi enced poultrymen. We will appreciate your business. Call us for your needs. PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS TURKEY EARLY. Suddeth & Boozer B. H. Suddeih and F. H. Boozer Day Phone 44 — NiRht Phones 203 and 272 Clinton, S. C. : ^iritVervaaes This Store—A Place Where Good Gifts Gather—Shop Early Meyers-Arnold Cos, Annual Dnceinlier'' '' Sale Dresses Hats Now Holds Sway Shop Early For Best Choice You will find every dress and hat you need for the winter in this presentation—every smart daytime fashion—for every type and in every smart fabric, color and black—only their prices have been lowered—our hiprh quality is maintained. Every item is from our regular stock. Sizes for woman and ■ miss. Dress is Dresses Dresses / Dresses »10^ *13^ *29^ *39 Until Now |15 to 419.50 Until Now $25 to $36 Until Now $37.50 to $49.50 Until Now $55 to $79.50 Hats Hats Hats / Hats Hats ilM $2J!5 / ■/ Until Now ✓ UntU Now Until Now Until Now Until Now $5.96 to $10 $5.95 to $ia $8.50 to $15 / $i2 to $18.50 $15 to $35 Me} \ * 'ers-A ^ Where / [mol ••The Best" d Co., Begins Inc. Greenville, . . S. C, % \ i.-F* \