The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 23, 1932, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932
CLINTON CHRONICLE
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The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS QF INTEREST
*
Telephone 74
rOATEvS-Bl’RNS • ,
.ViARKIAGE
y]f. and Mrs. Claude Coates an-
noulice the marriage of their daugh
ter, Janie Elmire, to Herbert Bums of
Mountville, Sunday, June 19th. in
Cross Hill. The young couple will
make their home in Mountville. ^
PllNAM-SEAY
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Put^
nam of this city, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Billie, to
Mr. John Awrtrey Seay of I.aGrange,
Ga. The wedding will take place at an
early date at the home of the b'ride’s
parents. ,
GOLDVILLE VISITOR
HONORED WITH PARTY
Saturday afternoon Mrs.
R. W.
LOVELY PARTY FOR
RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. Clair Pitts was honored on
Tuesday afternoon when Misses Eliza
beth Sheely and Fay Adair entertain-j
ed with four tables of bridge at the;
home of the ^tter. j
Various summer flowers — Queer j
Anne’s lace, gladioli'and hollyhockSjj
beautifully decorated the rooms where
several rounds of bridge were played.
Mrs. P. B, Adair and Mrs. Clyde j
Lankford assisted the hostesses in j
serving a delicious salad course with
hot rolls. ^ i
Mrs. Mike Caskey and Miss Hazel;
Boland cut for high score prize, with
Miss Mary Todd drawing consolatirn.
j Lovely gifts were also given Mrs.
I Pitts, the honorvguest. and Miss Helen
j Chalmers, bride-elect.
' Guests present besides Mrs. Pitt.s
were; Mrs. Mike Caskey, Misses
PhiP’ps gave a lovely bridp patty; Chalmers, Hazel Boland, Eliza-
for Mrs. W. T. Martin, Popy|rjGold-j Catherine Coleman, Fran-
ville visitor. Mixed garderr i-niwers , . PoIbv
ville visitor. Mixed garde
were attractively arranged for the oc-
ces Sheely, Mary Jo Rheney, Patsy
Peay, Alice Benjamin, Bert Peay, Kaf-
hkiim;e party
AT (lOLDVILLE
Mrs. G. X. Foy complimented her
house guest, Mrs. 1). .M. Avinger of
Vance, S. C., at her home in Golthille
on Thursday afternoon with a lovely
bridge party. In the living room,
which was artistically de<*orated with
mixed garden flowers, four tables
were placed.
.Xfj^r the games the hostess served
a tempting sweet course.
casion in the living and dining rooms. Elmyra Ray,
Three tables of players si>ent a Helen Milam and Georgia B. Blakely.
ant afternoon at cards.
Later in the 'afternoon the hostess ^ v tit a
served a delicious salad course follow- LDVILILY I EA
<d by sherbet. GOLDVILLE
Mrs. Martin and Miss Jean Milford Mrs. R. L. Martin complimented her
were remenileered with dainty hand- sister, Mrs. V\’. T. Martin of Pelzer,
kerchiefs. visiting her, with a lovely
— tea Wednesday afternoon at her home
in Goldvilkl A profusion of salmon-
colored gladioli and other summer
flowers were used in the entrance hall I
and living rooms. |
Mrs. Gary Dillard greetetl the i
guests, and introducing them to thej
PAGETHBEf
The Outdoor
Living Room
By W. Ramsey .and ('harks H.
l-awrcnce
Review by Cornelia B. Harris
entertained
Friday
on
BR1D(JE LUNCHEON
FOR MISS MILFORD
Mrs. J. C. Pm-kerson
with a bridge-luncheon
morning at her home in Goldville and
had as honor guest Miss J’ean Milford
of Abbeville. Sharing honors with her
w'ere Mrs. W. T. Martin and Mrs. D.
M. Avinger. V’arious flowers were ar
ranged in the rooms, w’ith gladioli
predominating. When a number of
games had beCh played a tempting
plate luncheon was .serve<l to the
giic.-ts seated at four tables.
f
MRS. MOORHEAD
^NE of the remarkable things
about the new pottona la their
great versatility. No matter whether
they are sheer or heaxTi there is
invariably aomething about them
that adds a new note and makes
them just aa desirable for the fall
and winter wardrobe as for spring
or summer.
At the left is a new cotton suede
cloth, a glove fabric mad^ up in
a particularly effective overblouse
which had its style inspiration in
the more humble lumber jacket.
Worn with a velveteen skirt it
makes a smart costume for those
Indeflnlte in-between days of early
autumn and Indian summer.
The other model shows one of
the new fall costumes of cotton
crepe suitable for general daytime
wear. To demonstrate the v.agarles
of fashion, the material in which
this dress is styled is distantly re
lated, in fact directly descended
from, a plain but durable mate
rial that was once asei In making
hop sacka «
This era of increasi^d interest in
gardening throughout the country is
makipg itself felt in the creation of a
livahle portion of the grounds which
jhas been called an outdoor living
I lODm. Such a room, which is generally
ntuated in the rear yard, provides a
jlLickground Tor the whole family
where they may in privacy engage in
I .'onversation, lunch in the springtime,
! or follow their various interests,
i Where theVe are-, children in the
; family an outdoor room is an educa
tion within its’C'lf. A pUy corner ?et ■
aside and ecpjipped makes home the!
.most attractive spot. There they dis-1
fover the needs of plants, names of I
flowers, trees, birds and their differ-!
ent habits. Mother Nature is a won-1
derful teacher. |
Planning this out of door room, i
either formal or informal in lies-ign, 1
I which has walls of living green, aj
I soft carpet of sod, flowers and berries j
I for color and decoration, is indeed a
thrilling venture. One sees standing
near a low stone wall an apple tree in
full flower, with myriads of deep pink
tulips and vari-cOlored pansies nearl
by. Later groups of airy columbines!
and orthid colored iris will bloom. A
pool reflects light blue de^phinium and I
1 pink sweet william plant^ in an ad-i
■joining bonier. And so one, like all
Igardners, dreams on and on. ‘ |
! This outdoor living room, although J
' it may be reached by a path, is ideally i
I located when it is adjoining the living
1 rooms of the house where it can re-
I fleet the charm, comfort and person- -
ality of the home. A porch or terrace i
{is an interesting transit between the |
houio and the Out-door rmim. Shrubs)
are planted to .shut out the outside i
view with an ocrasional tree for shade;
and emphasis. The middle area of'
VERYUTEST
By Mary Marshall
The little pinafore frock shown in
the sketch is of dotted calico, trim
med with a bias binding of. plain nia-
terial to match the dots. The sunk<m-
net appliques are made of this same
material cut out according ot the dia-
receiving line was Mrs. T. U W. Bai-1 gave the Scripture read-!ing guests to the dining room wen*
ley. Rec-eiving with Mrs. Martin andjing. The lea^on for the evening was .Mrs^. T. L. Rnown, Jr.. Mr--\ French
her sister were Mrs. G. N. F’oy, Mrs. | chosen from th
I) M. Avinger, Miss Jean Milford and Mis, Blakely Sloan, teacher ofiof v Imlon. ihoKe serv'.ng in the dm-! pleasing feature give accent but do
Mrs. W. A. Moorhead. In the living^thc group, leading an interesting dis-l’ng room weie Mrs. W. L. Brasington,! not break the space as would a path.
lawn should 1k‘ left bare for contrast.
book of Timothy,U)’.Shicl(!s, and .Miss Lily Yarborough; Flag.stone paths leading to.
some
FNTERTAINS
Mrs. \V. A. Moorhead entertained
v^aturday morning with three tables of
: iolTat her home in (ToTirvulle to huiior
Mr--. \V. T. .Martin of Pelzer; Mrs. 1).
M, Avinger of Vance, and Miss Jean
Milford of Abbeville, who were visit-
.ng in Goldville.
n>om Mrs. R. W. Phillips and Miss j cushion.
4'^loride Groueh entertained,
Mrs. L. W. Barron invited the ladies
. into the dining room where the table
was attractive with an Italian lace
cloth. Centering the table was a col-
orful bowl of nasturtiums and ferns,
while yellow tapers in silver holders
and bon bon dishes filled with mints
^ surrounded it. Seated at one end was
Mrs. Frank Kellers, who cut green
ftndL white hlbck cr^am, and- at the
other Mrs. J, C. Purkerson served
angel food cake. Annette Moorhead,
Grace Martin and Elizabeth Avenger
assisted,
.Mrs. Frank F. IFu^ks invited the
guests to the punch room, where Mrs.
Joe Delaney and Mrs. Lynn Cooper
served.
In the hall Mrs. James Dendy bid
the guests goo<l-bye.
At the e(;nclusion deliciou.- refresh
ments were served.
Miss i-UCv.u* Vurboroagh, Miss Cath-i Flowers which are suitably ar-
•rine Vuiborough, both of Cross Air-
chfir, Mi.su Frauces ('lark of Union,
and Mi'S Marie Pridmore of Gaffney.
lauged as to height, planted in mas.se.s
gram shown lielow the sketch of the
pinaf(»re.
If you want quite small appliques
all you have to do i.s to cut out this
tlesign and use it as a pattern. For
laiger appliques you will have no
trouble in making a somewhat larger
pattern. Be .'?ure to allow a fraction of
CLINTON PEOPLE
AT .MYRILE BEACH
The following composed a house
party last wt^ek at the “Sand HilT’
cottage at Myrtle Beach: Mrs. R. E.
Wysor, Mis.ses Elizabeth and Mary
Kent Wysor and R. E. Wysor, 3rd;
Mrs. J. B. Ricketts, Greenville; Mr.'.|
Samuel H. Bell, .Miss Mary Lou Bell
and
Staunton
in front of shrubbery, contribute gor-
Kt'ous color and add a iivablo touch i an ineh of material at the edge of the
The wedding gifts were displayed: to the outdoor living room. In the i ^s indicated hv the d-tted
.It the rear of the hall w;th Muss Helen | flower border spring flowering bulbs, jjaste this neatlv under and Jien
Wright presiding. , perrennials and annuals are suggested I ^n iron,‘so that the ap-
Immcdiately after the renreption Mr. j to give continuous bloom. Chairs, ta- plbiue is perfectly flat and sr ooth
and Mr.'. Yarborough left for a wed-j ble.s and a bright-colortHi umbrella,
ding trip. t.> New York city. They will j purhaps u.sed to shade a tea table,
be at heme tt) friends at their apart
ment in Clinton, Sr aftcr-Jtme*^
when you baste it into po.sitior,. It
.should be applied to the foundation
Out-of-town guests attending the
METHODIST I.ADIES
HAVE “(JUEST DAY”
\ large and enthusiastic meeting of
( olorful gladioli, tasii fully arrang-Uhe Auxiliary oJ Broad Street Metho-
**;k formed--.-a--l)ackgrouna for lhe:dist (•hurch occurred in^ . the_ social
rooib.* on .Mon<iav afternoon when
Refre-shments consisting of ginger.! “Guest Day” was eeleljrated, AlU la-
ale and a sweet cour.-e followed the | dies of the church, who were not
game.s.
V.- 4. 0,11 „/• r.veddiTig am reception were: Mrs. J.
tnn Va ' ^ ' ^^^H'^ore of C harlotte, N. C., and J/
’ ' C. Jr., -Mr.s. Ja'WJs Rooii of Ixixingtoh,
lMi?s Hattie Lee Wingate of Lexing-
PRESHYTERIAN I.ADIES ' ton, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. High of Den-
FNJOY PROGRAM j mark, .Mr. ami Mrs. C, I). Yarborough
Monday afternoon the .\uxiliary ofc. I)., Jr., and .Miss Lily Yarbor-
the First Pre.sbj'terian ehun-h held the! o" Clinton, Miss Lu.-'ene Yar’nor-
.lune meeting in the Auxiliary looms. I oui--h. .Mis.s Catherine Yarborough,
M"rf.“Tr.'Tr^ville gavT'TKmnT).'
tional.
Th^ afternoon’s program op<-ne(’
with a charming- play entitb'l “In a
Japanese Gar.len,” with .Misses Mar
garet and Letitia Jone , (.’aroline
give comfort an^also create a livable i n^^nerial by means of fine blind stitch-
atmosphere. An old-fa.shioned sundial j the lines indicating the co”ar,
i.s especially appropriate in a garden ' and skirt gathers should be d ine
rijKim. Vine-covered pergolas further Up fir e outlining stitches .
invite outdoor living. 1
Interesting features of the book [ inspire out -o overcome any oh-tou'cle
are the faseinating illustrations which’and begin an outiloor living rooip.
A. R. P. LADIES
GATHERED HERE
district group meeting of the
Second Presbyterial of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church was
held in the local church of that denom
ination on Thursday. June 16. Two
sessions were held during the day.
There were about forty-five delegates
and visitors present, representing the
following churches: Woodruff, Ora,
Creenwooo, N€\^d)erry and Prosperity.
The progiam was a very interesGng
one, with special emphasis given to
home missions. Dinner was served at
the church during the noon hour.
.Mi'S FiciiKcs.Yaiborough, aVid lame;-
j Y. ib .'idijgb, .^ii^ and .Mrs. Lafayette
: Yyrb.'tough. .Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Yar-
|li.ii()ugh. Mrs. Sue ^bi'b mough, Mrs.
I E. L. Yaibarough, all of Cross An-
ichor. .Mr. and .Mrs. <’. H. Tinsley of
Martin .aijid Conie McCrary taki.ng l ^.i.U'vilkv-Mrs. Alma Tinsley of ('lin-
leading pai ls. .'\lrs. Fayette Henry’s | ton. .Mr. and .Mr.s. Earl Tin.sley of
circle was re.-ponsible for the feature.; Ij]a-k?burg. k Meniing .loner of l,ait-
Esther W’ilson, whom the Auxiliary j Mr. a id Mrs, G. R. DeShields of
I members of the Auxiliary, were spec- g^pt to Ikmcdict college in Columbia i yjoujitain, N. Mr, and Mrs.)
jially invited to attend. last week to attend a conference told j je Kp(,x and Gene Knox, Mr. and 1
Mrs. Dave W’. Copeland conducted ti^e helpful knowledge .she had j -yi, ? Hoy Thomas, .Mr. and Mrs. O. I. i
the devotional, w'hich was followed by j^ained there. I ‘skcoly. Mr ami Mr.s. Grady Chandler,
a short business seseion over which A • •'
Mrs. John W. Finney presided.
A highly creditable play, “Modern
izing Young Miss Patton," was pre
sented. The story deals with a j Rj^EH-YAKBOROUfiH
matron* w'ho -thought mrssiojiary so-
short bminess session concluded J ;\ii. and Mrs. Cecil^;Hills, W’illiam'Mi-
the meeting, with Mrs. R. E. Wysor ]an and Henry Hagen, all of Clinton,
presiding.
BAPTIST LADIES
HOLD MEETING
The Wo^man’s Mis.sionary society o(
the First Baptist church met in gen
eral session Monday afternoon at 2
business session the
cieties were old-fashioned, but as the
plot develop^ she finds herself to be
the one out-of-date. Mrs. Parks Adair,
Mrs, R. J. Ellison, Mrs. Teague Har
ris, Mrs. Clyde Lankford, Mrs. B. H.
Ifenry, and Mrs. George Watts Cope
land all took prominent parts. In the
play, Mrs; Butler Hargrove sang
“Sweet Peace, the Gift of God’s Love,”
with Miss Evelyn Chambers playing
the accompaniment.
The guests were then invited out on j
]Ifhe side lawn where punch and wafers
were served. Presiding at the punch
bowls were the chairmen of the cir-
Gaffney, June 16. — A wedding of
interest to society in the ^v/o Caro-
linas w.Ys celeflorated at tht home of
the bride’s parents Tuesday afternoon
BILF.Y OWENS
(;iVES RECITAL
Thursday evening at Lakewood
Country clubf Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr.,
pre.'Cntid Billy Owen.s, talented son
of .Mrs. William Bailey Owens, in a
recital.
In the lobby baskets of gladioli in
;'nixid colors were used for decora-
at«five o’clock when Miss Elizabeth
Vivian Turner became the bride of
Daniel Ashmore Yarborough. To the . . ,
strains of I.z>hengrin’8 wedding march 1 Bon, with nasturtiums surrounded by
the bride descended the stairs on the 1 sprays of pine effectively arranged on
arm of her father, W. A. Turner, to I the mantel and desk. A flesh^olored
.meet the bridegroom at the altar,! J^Pani:-h .hawl, embroidered in ma-
•fashhioned of ferns, gladiolas, white H?erta flowers, draped on the side
Queen Anne’s lace, yucca and ivy.) of the P’.ano in the music room, and a
Here under the soft light shed by! ba.-ket of harmoniz ng g^dioli
white candles from numerous cande- flanked the otuer side. .Irs. Owens
L^ttie^ Moon circle took charge of thci^» '^^nclu^ Mrs. R H.^^,
missionary program, with Mrs. Joha| Mrs. Gus W Hol-
T li.*tle in charge. " ; lingsworth. and Mrs. P. B. Adair.
“Our Bapti.st Schools” was the topic! More than 100 ladies attended the en-
for study. The circle was converted
into school of students. These were
called by classes to recite, an.-wering,
in turn, questions about the history,
geography and statistics relative to
Baptist schools. '
* The singing of “Keep the Baptist
School Beils Ringing” concluded thf
'program.
joy able meeting.
labra, thjB ring was brought by Tom
mie 'Turner in a white lily, and the
greeted the guests at the door.
Kilty, who played a number
ceremony epoken wiU. Dr. R, A. Me- i f'c'Jlt solcctlons from ;^mcmory was
Farland, pastor of the First Baptist -
church, officiatinK. Miss Mary Ham.l“"“’“>l credit on h.mse f.
BIBLE CLASS MEETS
WITH MRS. PEAY
The Ladies’ Bible class of the Asso
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church
met Monday evening at the hoiM of
Mrs. W. D. Peay. Miss Nannie Young
Tribble led the devotional and Miss
and Mrs. W. A. Turner, of Rutledge
I avenue, received her secondary edu-
I cation in the public schools of Gaff-
jney. For her bachelor of arts degree^
she attended Winthrop college. ForjP"*-
I the past three years she has taught Dance,
-Ysucces-sfully in the grammar schools
in Abbeville and Gafffley.
TRAVEL BARGAINS - JULY 4
FROM CLB4T0N
Saturday duly 2
I $6 Richmond • Portmouth - Raleigh
I $4 Atlanta -
I $6 Birmingham - Chattanooga
$19 Mobile • New Orleans
AND OTHER GULF COAST POINTS
' FOR LIMITS AND OTHER INFORMATION
APPLY TICKET AGENT
Seab^ Air Line Railway ^
Ctiittitttt ^ 1 room. Receiving in line of those invi't-j
rick tang “Oh, Promise Me” to accom
paniment on the piano by Miss Eu
genia Hamrick. .
Miss Catherine Turner, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor and only
attendant. She wore a pink organdie
' frock with picture hat and carried a
bouquet of pink roses and baby’s
breath.
The bride was dressed in dark blue
triple sheer traveling dresi; with blue
accessories. Her bouquet was of pink
roses and white Madonna lilies.
Mrs. Yarborough, daughter of Mr.'
Several of .Mr.s. Jacobs’ other pupils
assisted with piano selections."
.An interesting feature of the even
ing were the choruses and dances by
a group of young girls in colorful cos
tumes.
The program follow’s:
“Kammenoi-rOstraw,” Rubenstein—
Billy Owens.
“Venetian I.»ove Song,” Nevin—Viv
ian Parks Adair and Mrs. Jacobs.
“.Staccato Caprice,” Voguide—Billy
j Owen.s.
“Valilk,” .Mokrejs—Katherine Gra-
“Morning Mood,” “Anitra’s Dance.” j
Peer Gynt suite, Greig—Billy Owens. |
Chorus — Florida Street school pu- i
Chorus
pils.
Eiett—Billy Owens, j
Florida Street school pu- j
Mr. Yarborough, son'of Mr. and I
Mrs. C. D. Yarborough of Clinton, was i
a student at Pres^jyterian college at:
Guion.
Chorus—Florida Street school pu-
Clinton, and is proprietor of the Caro- u it- ». « u
lina rakice station at Clinton. '"“n’
A reception was held at the home
of the bride’s parents immediately fol- ^
lowing the ceremony. ] Saturday Evening Post $2.00
Ice cream was cut by Mesdames' ( gantry Gentleman, 3 years $1.00
Carrie Turner and Miss Irene Snead, j Home Journal $1.00
Mrs. G. C. High of Denmark^ greeted;
‘ JAMES^W. CALDWELl
Ua.M 38 at 12 P. M.
VVe are as near you as your telephone. Give us a ring
—we need your business.
Our Meat Department is full of the besUto be had—
Lamb. Beef, I*ork and Mutton.
MEAT SPECIALS
Lamb Roast, lb
. 18c
Lamb Chops, Ib.
~ . 25c
Lamb Leg, Ib
25c
>^ork Chops, Ib
* Pork Roa^t, lb.
12'/2C
- 12«/2C
Mixed Sausage, lb.
10c
^ Beef Liver, Ib.
20c.
Pig Liver, lb.
8 1.3c
Ccuntry Style
Breakfast Bacon,
lb. 20c
" Beef Steak, Ib. " ...
Stew Beef, Ib.
8 1.3c
Beef Roast, lb.
10c
GROCERY SPECIALS
Snowdrift Lard,
S lbs. ..
59c
Sugar, 10 ins. V . 45c
Head Rice, 6 lbs. 25c
Milk, 1 tall cans 25c
Milk, 7 small cans 25c
Grits, 5 lbs. 15c
Coffee, 2 lbs. ... 25c
('em Flakes, 3 pkgs 25c
Pickles, qt. jar jv*. 23c
FANCY APPLES, BANANAS, LEMONS AND ALL
KINDS OF VEGETABLES.
Remember the drawing at 8 o'clock. Lots of numbers
called last week were not present—be here without fail.
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
First Prize—8 lb. Armour Star Ham.
Second Prize—21 lb. Red Band Flour.
Third Prize—5 lb. Picnic Ham.
Fcjurth Prize—3 quarts Grape Juice.
Fifth Prize—12 bottles Shivar’s .Ale.
/.J-
With each 50c paid on account 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 8 o'clock. You
must be present to win.
BALDWIN’S GROCERY I
*^€lood Things To Eat"
Phones 99 and 100
■V;-
seaipsi^