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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. 8. C EVENTS INTEREST TO WOMEN f Mre. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 Cottons Go To Town For Summer party for MRS. BURDETTE On Wednesday morning: Mrs bert Pitts honored her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Burdette with an attractive party. Six tables were arranged for bridge amid a setting of summer flow ers. A salad course was served to the Mesdames divers places were floor baskets filled with pastel shades of Queen .Anne’s Hu-!lace, tied with bows of white tulle. A program of wedding music was given by Miss Marguerite Gayle of Columbia. Miss Nan White of Chester, and .Arthur Cornwall of Chester. E. W. Rentz of Blaney, and Boyd Bear den of Columbia, lighted candles. ‘The 1 twenty-four guests by Henderson Pitts, ,1. W. Finney, Misses ribbon girls w’ere Misses Anrtie Mae i Emmie Pitts ami Madeline .Adair. ,Weir, Bertha McKeown, Elizabeth ■ i Mobley of Blackstock, and Miss Bet-1 YOUNG PEOPI E ON Stevenson, niece of the bride, of CAMPING TRIP A number of Clinton people arc ! Charlotte. ' The ushers were: E. W. Rentz. spending tN. wMk at Muagrove’a mill Blan»y; Bo>d Beardan Cdlumbta; on avacation outing. A building oppo-,Har«y McDamal undo of tho brtdo aite the old mill site has been seeured' Chester; James Me Darnel, cousin of and made comfortable for the camp- ‘ho br.de Blackstock; G^rge Caugh-1 ... Tbo,. in the party are; Mr. and,n»n- Columbia, and Zag Moule-, Following came the junior brides- ers. Those in the party , Mrs. <'harles Workman. Mr. and Mrs. Columbia. J J ConiVell Mr. and Mrs. Gus' Following ca Blakelv, Jr.. Misses UVerne McQuis-' Misses Katherine Dixon, Black- ton. Mary Todd. FAlizabeth Todd. Ellen «tock; .Mary McDaniel, cousin of the Gothland, Cleon Pitts and Janie Loisj^"**^; Bla<-kstock: Jean Glasscock r 9 *( ha«*lAr^A r»f 4 Ki*inn nn/i Lynn. Charlotte, cousin of the bride, and Betty Ragsdiale, Blackstock. The next to enter were the senior I bridesmaids and groomsmen, the i maids entering from opjK>aite aisles in j LUNCHEON IN LAURENS FOR MISS BLALOCK On Tuesday Miss Nannell Blalock followed by two groomsmen, was honored with a luncheon in ■ *1%^ senior bridesmaids were Misses rtms by Miss Doris \oung and "‘’^•jjean Starnes, Ridgeway; Margaret L. B. Massey^ Gladioli were much in i yyright. Granville; Julia Crider of St. Fot-rFrylng 1 Next time you have any fish or cro- ■quettes to fry- anything that “oods to be rolled in fine crumbs or flour— try putting the crumbs or flour on a goo<l-sized piece of clean kitchen pa PAGE THREB board. This will give you a larger flat surface than is possible with a platter and will .spare you the rather trouble some task of cleaning the molditiff hoard. It is an especially good thing per in.stead of on a platter of nvilding, when there is fish to fry. in for twenty-eight guesjs. After lunch enough to get for , bridge was enjoyed for several hours, Meriwether. ^ ' with the following guests from ( in-j groomsmen were James Robert ton present: Mesdames T. J. Blalock,, brother of the bride, of Arthur Little, Jack Anderson, N. | . Parnie Garvin of Wagner, Dow, H. M. Y'oung, R. ( . Adair, Bor-i^^j^j^ Sheely of Columbia, Leon ace Payne, Hubert Pitts,^ I Caugh man of Columbia, Sam Jones of Burdette, Misses ( ollette (iriffin j Merimeather, and Conway Coker of Agnes .Anderson. Mrs. R. C. .Adair "as, presente<l with high ^‘ore prize and j Following came the matron of hon-1 Mrs. N. P. Dow with consolation.! Mr9. B. A. Stevenson, sister of the Mis* Blalock was presenletl with bride. Charlotte, and the daojo of hon- attractive trousseau gift. r. Turbeville, C-olumhia. The maid of honor was Miss An- away from home all aummer. Those of ua who atay on In town find one of the perplexing problems of the summer la to dreaa comfortably. Probably that Is one good rea son why 80 many women have taken up cotton so earnestly this year when such a great variety of attractive ‘summer fabrics are available for smartly tailored coa- tunies. The crJspneiss ajid comfort of cottons go hand in hand with the simplicity that Is so essential *or town wear. shown In the accompanying photo graphs. The one at the right pre sents u street costume In cotton tweed designed In sheer open weave that Is cool and non-cnish- able. Its texture iiiak(*s It admir able for summer travel. The col lar Is of white ptque and fabric gloves complete this outfit. The other model la one of the novelty piques with an Interesting blouse of cotton net. The hat Is of a new woven cotton cord and Is fringed with a swagger brim. SHANNON-MONTJOY Chester, July 3.—Solemnity and dig- nette Shannon, the bride’s sist4'r. Lit tle Sarah Bowen of Blaney, w'as the nity marke<l the wedding of Mi-ss pinjf bearer. The flower girl was little j .'^u.sie Shannon of Blackstock and A. Susie .Stevenson of Charlotte, niece, Garrison Montjoy of t olumbia, which took place Tuesday evening in the Hopewell As.sociate Reformed Presby terian church near Blackstock, in the presence of a large a.«semhlage of rel- LEE COUNTY CANNERY RESULT OF LIVE-AT-HOME CAMPAIGN and namesake of the bride. William Montjoy of Clinton, attend ed his brother as best man. They were met at the altar by the bride. 'Carolina The bride, a lovely brunet, entered' enough vegetables to supply the needs of the chaingang. We expect to put ans of vegetables at p.tives and friends. Four generations , with her father, James C. .Shannon, by ! of .the_family were present at the-cere- Columbia, July 7.—The live-at-home movement sjmnsored by the South Natural Resources commis-lup about l.bOO sion has strong and enthusiastic sup- this plant. “The main i<lea in starting th«?*l'‘ vwi.iiiT ... , - was to-get the farnuo's to gown was of ivory .satin, with tram. A I s<‘asoh of at least raise and can enough vegetables for bndal veil of imported net was worn cannery and a plant on the their <own uih* as well as for the teii- , , I, ^’port in lx*e county. The activities in whom .she was given m marriage. in es- canneries A SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Beginning Friday, July 10th. Gordon Hosiery The famous No. 320 and No. 420 in chiffon and sheer-service—retail ing today for $1.35 a p^ir and taken from our regular stock will be sold at... $1.00 This sale is made possible through th^jpapuf turer of Gordon hosiery . .^^After this week these stockings will again be sold at their former price of $1.35.... If you do not know Gordon Stockings, this is a won derful time to become acquainted with Quality Merchandise at an unusually low price. ^ i Joe L. Carter Clinton, S. C. cap fa.shion and caught in the ^>ack l with a bandeau of gardenias. She mony. The Rev. W. A. Kenneily. pas tor of the brule, and the Rev. Edv ard Ijong of Clinton, pastor of the bride groom, officiated. The hi:<toric church was made beau- niade an exceptionally lovely picture* t'.ful for the wcasion with ropes of ivy in her wt'dding gown. Her bouijuet was! and Southern smilax. There were s^un- a shower of valley lilies and Killarney dards of white camiles place<l a*, cavh roses. end and the centir of the ro-tfum. Immeiliately after th<‘ cermnony an A ross the front fio.-r line of th<‘ ros informal n-ceiition was hebl at the tvum was a row of tall can lb*', and at home of the bride’s parents, .Mr. and - .Mrs. .lames C. .Shannon at Black.'tock, attended only by relatives, a few cIom* friends and out-of-town visitiirs. Now Open EUGENE BEAUTY SHOP • In Tribbles New Apartment Building (’orner Woodrow and F'lorida St. COMPLETE SERV ICE Permanent Waves I'inger-Waving: Manicuring Facials neixls of the chaingang. In addition to S<*na1or Cmtper, Ihi* following fanners were organizers <»f M. .S. communitv cannery: It. W. Mcf'ulcheon, J. K. .McCuti heon, L. F. .Montgomery, Henly McCutcheon. K. B. .McCuteheon, II. W. Shaw and George .MeCutehi'on. .Mr. .Montgomery is man ager of the |)lan' “.At the beginning,’’ write' t'oiinly ants on their places. “The community cannery has al ready canned over I.OOti cans of string lK‘ans. Th«‘ dry weather has retarded the growth of truck crops. S. C. Contractors Get Only One Job,! ,1 As Miss Shannon, the bride was Agent T. .M. Cathyart to John K. Aiill, ’known and admired here and in other executive secretary of the Soilth Caro- portions of th<* state, where .she had.lina Natural lie.sourcis comniissinn. lUught sihool. .She i.s'a graduate of the j “it was the idea of these fanners to B!ack.st<K‘k high school an<l Erskine can luiough vegetuble.s to Mipply the college. Since her graduation in l'.»27. | needs of their specific farm-, hut they ’'he has very successfully taught in now find that they will have a sur- the Blaney high school. .plu.s which they expect to |nit on the Mr. .Montjoy, the bridegrcKmi, re-' market under the braml “la-e (’ounty.’’ ceived his education at Clinton high They expect to can beans, okra and schoed and at Pre.sbyderian college. Af-j tomatoes, corn and gri-en cow peas, ter his college career he was connect-1They have alxiut twenty-fi'-e or thirty (’olumid;*.. .1 idy 7. ()iit-ur state coti- ract' IS were low bidder.on five of the six hi'’’h\v.iy projects for wh h bids were oj cm ;l today by the state highway d; ptirt ment. Con ract awards will be made at the next meeting of t.he higbw;iy commission, jiro'bably next week. d'he low S'- ith Carolina biilder wa.' the Palmer Const ruction comnany, on the construction of a PJo-foot rein forced con<u<’'.e bridg<‘ over Rock’, o <► i* o o <* o i* o o <► Newest Method.s and All Work Guaranteed To Please. Your Business Invited. For Engagement Call No. 106 EUGENE . BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. F. F. Fowler, Prop. (d with the steam plant at Parr, but acres planted in ♦hese diffi-rent crop.s. ■ creek on imite Chester county. Its] .for the past two years has been with]They are also canning for other farm- firoposal was $7..‘llP.ls. ’the Broad River Flower company, Co-|ers. They are charging five and one-; Fo*ty-eight h;d“ were receiv*! and lumbia. They will make their home in; half cents per can, which in-ludes the | the approximate price for all j.ivijecls 'Columbia. 'V This plant consists for $7HM,()()0. “ ^. :of three retorts, each having the ca-; Other low bids were: Spinach Salad ^ j pa<*ily of 150 No. 2 cans, which makes! piekiuis county- Concrete paving of Chop cooked spinach. Add choppt*d! it possible for them to can arotiml i approximately . 0.7 miles of route H. boiled egg and a little chopped cold j 3JH)0 cans per day. jfporn Pickens to Kasle> ; one mile, j tongue or ham. One egg to two cupsj “j, C. McDuffie and J. H. Dixon, i route IKJ, trom IMckens toward Mari- ! of the spinach should be allowed and i Bishopville, have purchased one of'etta, and one mib* of route IH.l, from for the same amount a half cup of I these retorts and are canning for farm Pickens toward Walhalla. I.angston ichopped meat. Add a half cup of toast-1 use only. This plant is located on their (’oristruction company, Orlando, Ma.. 'ed bread crumbs. Pack in small cups; farm near Fairv ew schoil. <>117,;).l().i)7. molds and chill. When really toj “A one unit plant will he operated Pickens: B.tuminous surfac’ng of turn out on beds of lettucejon the Lee county poor house farm, approxiniatidy 7.1 miles, route 11, or 3f rve Summer Time Is No Time To Gamble About the Freshness of Your Meat, Grocery, Vegetable and Fruit Supply. Shop wilh safety here. Our modern refrigerp.Gir etjuip- menl guarantees all fresh meats in perfeiU* condition, our gr<M*eries, fruits and vegetables are the finest, freshest ;ind safest that money can buy. It pays to play safe in the summer when the health of your family depends on the fre.'*hness of perishable foods. FREE! VALUABLE PRIZES EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT VISIT OUR STORE WITH THE CROWDS - HOME A FREE GIFT WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS TAKE j leave.* and dress with mayonnase. iThe purpose of this plant is to can New Telegram Service Offered from cn<l (rf pre.sent .surfacing north of l*ii kens to the North I ’arolina line, and 11.5 miles of route IS.'l. exUnding from one mib* west of Picken.'' to the Oconee e/iunty line at iveowev rivi-r KuVton Bros., Inc., Nashville, Tenn., $2It!.'B)X..5M. I BOND FLOWER SHOP PENMANSHIP CLASS I will begin on July 20th, a Young’s Pharmacy Old Reliable I Inauguration on an experimental basis of a new interstate tele.graph ! service, conceivc*d and developwj by' I Western Union, and to Ik* known as 1 i the “serial day letter,” was announced! 1 recently by the M'estern Union Tele- ^ _ I graph company. This establishes a FLOWERS FOR ALI. OCCASIONS I new telegraph service—the first since 1157 W. Main .St. Phone 386 jthe advent of the night letter in 1910 | jand the day letter in 1911. The serial jday letter is suited to the use of any firm or individual having occasion to ! carry on intermittent communication with any one addres’see during the course of a day. It may be compared with the “running story” written by algp^^^l class in Penmanship af- newspaperman on the scene and dur-^^^j. ^ . i ing the process of a news event and ‘ “ ! sent to his newspaper in short “adds,” I or sections of a paragraph or more at ^a time. Substantial -savings are made I available by this service. By using it ; a firm can increase its volume of tele- , graphing substantially at a slight in crease in cost. The new telegram may be filed in sections during the day for i transmission, as the name indicates, land the number of words which may be sent in one serial day letter is un limited. The minimum charge per day is for 50 words and individual sections are rated at a minimum of 15 words. tunity to improve their writing and qualify for a certificate. Have taught Penmanship past three summers at Clemson Col lege Summer School. All inter ested parties asked to communi cate with me. Miss Lora Montjoy Phone 178 Clinton, S. C. Last Week’s Winners First l*rize—Mrs. Emma Little, 24 lbs. Omega Flour Second IVize—Mrs. VV. H. Simpson, 8 Ib. bucket Lard Third Prize—Mrs. Sam Dunlap, 12 cans Corn Fourth Prize—Mrs. L. H. Dillard, 4 cans Peaches Fifth Prize—Miss Emma IJttle, .3 cans Pineapple This Week’s Prizes Will Be: First Prize—8 1b. Kingan Ham Secand Prize—12 buttles Shivar’s Ale Third Prize—2 qts. Grape Juice Fourth Prize—1 qt. Blackberry Preserves Fifth Prize—Box Sweetly Yours Suckers With each 50c paid on accounts or for cash pur chases, you will be given a ticket entitling you to a chance at one of our regular Free Prizes given away each Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. You must be present to win. Baldwin's Grocery Ml Good Things To Eat Phones 99 aqd 100 ff