The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 14, 1932, Image 3
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THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1932
.7
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE
f I The Woman’s Page
SOCIEtY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 74
HOSTESS AT
'‘BREAKFAST-LUNCHEON
Mrs. Ethyl Wier entertained Satur
day* morning at the home of her par-
eifts, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. L. Lynn, at
a lovely breakfast-luncheon honoring
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Knight and chil
dren of Fort Pierce, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.
Knight were enroute to Raleigh, N. C..
to visit relatives. ' /
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY PICNIC
On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. T.
G. /Harris chaperoned a number of
young people on a picnic at Curry’s
lake. After a swim, a picnic lunch, was
spread. Those enjoying the occasion
were: Misses Carrie Mae Phillips,
Julia Bailey, Mary Kate Hollis, Irene
Dillard, Joyce Pitts, Beverly Davis,
Elizabeth Harris, and Bill McSween,
Thad Johnson, Jr., Thurston Giles,
Allen McSvreen, Edward Ferguson
and Alfred Browning.
The lower floor of Mrs. Hays* home
was efffectively decorated with dahlias
and zinnias, where nine tables were
placed for bridge.
After a nuir^r of progressions the
hostesses served a delicious sweet
course. Assisting in serving and en.
tertaining were Mrs. Pearl Sprunt,
Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Mrs. Bessie Owens
and Miss Collette Griffin.
The honor guests w’ere presented
lovely gifts.
ryn Turner of Gaffney, kept the punch
table. ’ X
The decorations were a profusion of
Queen .Anne’s lace tinted in rainbow
colors.
The honored were presented lovely
gifts of hand-made embroidery by the
hostess.
Ice cream with cake was sem'ed bjr
Misses Lureen, Catherine and Fran
ces Yarborough.
By F. F. Rockwell
Reviewed by Miss Clara Duckett
One of the most important and
timely of the Home Gardeh Hand
books by Rockwell is that on Rock
Gardens. This 'interesting little vol
ume is now to be found on the shelves
The guests were: Mrs. C. D. Hanna,} of the Clinton public library, the gift
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
On Wednesday morning Mrs. W’m.
Bailey Owens was hostess to the
members of the Bridge club. Beautiful
summer fTow'ers effectively decorated
the living room, /where thret* tables
were placed for contract.
~‘X^er~several rounds, the hostess
served a tempting salad course and
iced tea.
Those enjoying the occasion liesides
thd* members of the club were: .Mrs.
E. H. Hall of Great Falls. Mrs. C. W’.
Happ of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs.
Paul Burroughs of Richmond, Va.
STEER-DORN
On Sunday, July 10, Miss Betty
Steer and Heyward Dom of Green
wood, were united in marriage at the
home of the officiating minister. Rev.
Edward Long, pastor of the First
Baptist church of this city. Only a
few friends and relatives of the couple
were present.
Mrs. Dorn'was attractively attired
in a traveling suit of blue, with acces
sories of the same. Immediately after
the ceremony the young couple left
' for a short wedding trip, after which
they will make their home with the
bride’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. (R. .A.
Steer.
Mr. Dorn, for the past few months,
has been connected with the Clinton
Dairy.
Mrs. W. C. Whitmire, Mrsv' A. J.
Lamb, Mrs. L. Yarborough, Mrs. John
Yarborough, Mrs. Sue Stribling, Miss
es Flora and Alice DeGhields, Miss
Lois Watson of Enoree; Misses Gladys
and Vera Wilson, Mrs. Collier Poole,
Mrs., C. D. Wolfe, Mrrf. Kate Poole,
Mrs. Pearl E. Yarborough, Mrs. T. V.
Cox, Mrs. W’arren Dillard, of Cross
I .Anchor; Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Mrs.
t Raymond Pitts, Mrs. William Bailey,
i Mrs. Teague Harris, Mrs. Hugh Work-
: man. Miss Nancy Owens, Miss Agnes
Davis, Miss Collette Griffin, Miss
1 Martha Davidson, Miss Irene Work-
I man, Mrs. E. R. Knox, Mrs. Charles
Yarborough, Mrs. Dan Yarborough.
of the Clinton Rotary club.
The subject is one which is now ab
sorbing the attention of many lovers
of home gardens. In fact, it has
said that “No other form of floricul-,
ture has attracted so many devotees!
in the last few years, and no other
has the same possibility for infinite
ingenuity and for giving equal amount
of pleasure.’’
Rock gardening is really miniature
landscaping, consequently the author
discusses the various types. In'ex
plaining just how and where to make
a rock garden, he discusses the mat
ter of soil, fertilizer, plants, ever-
Mrs. Ray Thomas, of Clinton; Misses I k*^ns and bulbs. .All plants and bulbs
Eugenia and Mary Hamrick> Miss 1 suggested are those easily accessible
Kathryn Turner, Miss Janet Dillard, and grown by the American gar-
of Gaffney; Mrs. Ray Page of Spar-
tairtiurg; and Miss Lucy Burns of
Sumter.
dener.
T.' devotees the bc'^k is most wel-
j com* and to beginner»_it will be in-
1 valuable.
LOVELY PARIY BY
JOINT HOSTESSES
One of the prettiest parties of the
Reason was given on Tuesday after
noon when Mrs. T. 1). Jacobs and Mrs.
S. C. Hays entertained for .Mrs. A, N.
Taylor, who leave.s next week for
Hawaii,.and .Mrs. C. W. Happ, of Des
Moines, Iowa, a .sister of Mrs. Hays.
CLINTON BRIDE
IS HONORED
Enoree, Judy IL—Mi.ss Lily Yarbor-
j ough delightfully entertained about
10 of her friends at a party at her
country home near Cross Anchor in
honor of Mrs. Dan Yaxborough of
Clinton, and Mrs. Nat Yarlx/rough of
High Point, N. C., recent brides.
The guests were received on the
lawn by Mrs. L. Yaiborough, Miss
Lily Yarborough, Mrs. Nat Yarbor
ough, Mrs. Dan Y'arborough, Mrs.
Charles Yarborough and Miss Lucy
Burns. The guests were then invited
to write wi.«hes for the brides at a
table in charge of Mrs. Sue Stribling.
Punch was served from a lovely
corner of a shady veranda. Miss Kath-
W. C. T. U. ADDS
MANY NEW NAMES
Friday, July 8, was a red letter day
' with the W. C. T. U. of Clinton, when
; the names of twenty new members
I were added to the roll, the result of
the June membership drive. .A splen-
j did program had been arranged and
was well carried out.
Mrs. *^J. V. Edw^ards, as leader for
the afternoon, reminded the group
that the movement for the repeal of
the eighteenth amendment was large
ly an effort of certain millionaires
who expected that taxes amounting to
millions of dollars annually would be
removed from their shoulders and
taken out of the pockets of the poor.
A4rs. Edward Long made a strong
Blakely Offers j
For The House
.A. Ross Blakely,'proprietor of the
East End Service Station of this city,
announces himself in today’s paper as
a candidate for the house of repre
sentatives in the approaching pri
mary. Mr. Blakely has had the mat
ter under advi.sement for .several days
and definitely stated yesterday that
he had reached a decision to enter
th^ race.
.Mr. Blakely is a native of this
county and a well-known and esteem-
ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
BY UCENSED PHARMACISTS
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“At Union Station”
Telephone 400 ' NiRhi Phone 226
ed Clintonian. He has a wide acquaint-
' plea for the members to put principle i ance throughout the county and his
I above party. She also deplored Ahe friends fedjhat he will have a strong
1 stand that both national conventions folloWlrTg^aTiiong the voters,
j took upon the liquor question and
j urged all women to vote as Christians
! should. *
The con*esponding secretary was di-
recte.l to write the congressman from
this district and learn how he stands
on the question.
It was suggested that all aciiuuint
them.'-elves w'ith the stand the vari
ous representatives take upon the pro
hibition question in order that voting
may be done wisely and intelligently.
The charter members of the Clinton
W. C. T. U. are as follows: Mrs. R. F.
44^
Postal Branch
Opened Here
The Postal Telegraph company has
ojiened a branch office in this city
with headquarters es^tablished at the
East End Service Station, of which A.
Rosa Blakely is proprietor. In speak
ing of the office yesterday, Mr.
Blakely stated that telegrams will be
received and dispatched over the
Adair, Mrs. P. B. Adair, Mrs. Al-1 phone, and courteous, accurate service
bright, Mrs. C. B. Betts, Mrs. A. W.i rendered the public at all times. Mes-
$7 WASHINGTON, D. C.
AND RETURN
FROM CLINTON
July 15 -16
Limit To Leave WashinRton 6:40 P. M., Tuesday,
July 19th
GREATLY REDUCED PULLMAN FARES
Fo^ Full Information Apply Ticket Agent or
Fred Geissler, G. P. A., J. T. Perkins, T. P. A.,
' Atlanta, Ga. „ " Atlanta, Ga.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
a real oeeaidra^of
Thb.fl<no«i«lUn
your firieoda drop in«
•urprito them with
ice-eold bottled
Coca-Cola plue • • •
thiply sliced ham
andbMten faiacuits,
melted cheese on
toast or any one of
tho many good
things you know
THE OKA-GOLA SOTTUfM; GO.
tireeawood, S. C.
Brice, Mrs. T. L. VV. Bailey, Mrs. P
B. Bailey, Mrs. G. W. Bailey, Mrs.
B. W. Blakely, Miss Mattie Blakely,
Mrs. James Bradley, Mrs. S. P.
"Bowles, Mrs. Ben F. Copeland, Mrs.
Russell Cooper, Mrs. I,. L. Copeland,
Mrs. George Watts ('opeland, Mrs. H.
0. Chambens, Mrs. E. I). Craig, Mrs.
Mary G. Davis, Mrs. W. J. Duncan,
Mrs. L. H. Davidson, Mrs. L. M. Du
gan, Mrs. R. J. Ellison, Mrs. J. V, Ed
wards, Mrs. J. W. Tinney, Mrs. H. M.
Geer, Mrs. R. E. Godfrey, Mrs. B.
Buzlmrdt, ^Mrs. Eugene Hitt, .Mrs.
Gus Holliiigsworth, Miss Mamie Hos
tetler, Mrs. W. A. Hafrt, Mrs. P. S.
Jeanes, Mrs. Edward Long, Mr.s. L.
Ross Lynn, Mrs. A. A. May, Mrs. J.
C. McMillan, Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey,
Mrs. Cora McQuiston, Mrs. R. G. Mur
phy, Mrs. T. P. Owens, Mrs. T. R.
Owens, Mrs. L. V. Pinson, Mrs. H. J.
Pitts, Mrs. J. M. Pitts, Mrs. R. L.
Plaxico, Mrs. C. L. Rounds, Miss Janie
F. Simpson, Mrs. Caroline D. Sowers,
Mrs. Janie L. Sloan, Mrs. Lidia J.
Sloan, Mrs. Felder Smith, Mrs. D. E.
Tribble, Mrs. Blakely Tribble, Mrs.
Irene Todd, Mrs,, J._I^edjrodd, Mrs.
Nene Workman, Mrs. B. E. Wilson,
Mrs. W. H. Workman, Mrs. D. J.
Woods, Miss Mae White, Mrs. M. F.
Young. Honorary members: W. B.
Tribble, B. F. Copeland,.Roy Owens,
Roger Henry, Rev. C. Bynum Betts,
Rev. H. 0. ChanAers, Rev. Edward
fixing. Rev. L, Ross Lynn* Rev. D. J.
Woods, Rev. S. P. Bowles and Rev. J.
E. Mahaffey.
, TYiis gives a total of 76 members.
.sages will be called for upon request |
to phone 9266
Don’t Sacrifice
DonH go too far in^your efforts to economize and buy
food for yoHT family .because it is the cheapest you can
find. When you buy on the cut-rate basis only you are
sure to get cut-rate quality. That is not saving. Have
more regard for your family's health. Insist on quality
merchandise. We feature this class of quality goods in
every department of our store and at little more in price.
Grdeeries are cheap today—but be sure In veur buy
ing that QUALITY IS NOT LEFT OUT.
Barbecue Ham, lb. 45c
Boiled Ham, lb. ......,^.^32c
Macaroni and Cheese
» Loaf, lb 30c
Pimento and Pickle
Loaf, lb 30c
Pig Liver, 3 lbs. 25c
Stew Beef, 4 lbs. 25c
Creamery Butter, lb 22c
Snowdrift, 6 lbs. .. 59c
Milk, 4 large cans 25c
Milk, 8 small cans 25c
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes,
3 pkgs. 25c
20c
l9c
Chuck Steak, lb. 12'/jc
Loin Steak, lb. 20c
Veal Steak, lb. .30c
Veal Chops, lb.,.
Sliced Bacon, lb. ...
Cheese, lb. . IT'/iC
Beef Liver, lb. .. IT'/ic
•
Fresh Potatoes, lb. 2c
SPECIAL ON
BANQUET TEA
5 lbs. Sugar Free with each
pound of Tea at regular
price.
This Week’s Prizes WiU Be:
First Prize—1 lb. Banquet Tea.
Setxind l*rize—12 bottles Shikar Ale.
Third Prize—24 lbs. Red Band Flour.
Fourth Prize-^lS lbsT Sugar.
Fifth Prize—2 quarts Grape Juice.
With each 50c paid on account or for cash pur-
cha.ses, 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
“Good Things To Eat
Phones 99 and 100
>»
Nd Beer Without
Store Hours 8:41; a. m. to 6 p. m.'
Saturday's thru July and August 8:45 to i f ..m.
Meyers-Amo Id Co.
Greenville, S. C.
f
I
HALF-YEARLYi
CLEARANCE
TeU la thie Rule Udk,
big with Idem eovcHag
•II eaeUl •eeesioBW-
MBtaialag ISt pegee
with h—atiftil iUustn-
u» THIS tmvwmm
•not COtCkJOOLA GO.,
•14N«rth Aw*., N. W., Sthaui,
Mm4 l*i
Senate Halts Latest Move To
Get Beeir During the Present
Term, By 50 to 25 Vote.
Washington, July 12.—Unlesis there
is a special session, beer of more than
, one-quarte^ of one per cent alcohol
can not possibly be made legal by j
congressional action before mid-win-1
ter. j
The senate, as had been expected,
yesterday halted the latest move to
write 3.45 per cent into the Volstead
act Thst^^oTThe^pfekenTlimlrairdn:
Even the most ardent supporters of
a change conceded today tha^-with
eongresa getting ready to adjourn this ‘
week there could not be a sufficient
change before then in votes on Capitol
Hill to amend the law. ;
Wets now hope, that between ad.
journment and the time congress con
venes the first Monday in December
they eiui change the votes to overturn
tlie 50 'to 25 vote against Senator
Bingham's beer bill. Drys, of course,
will work for just the opposite.
Although the Democratic platform
includes a plank advocat^^ng repeal of
the eighteenth amendmeiit and ‘Mm-
mediate” modification of the Volstead
only 11 members of that party
Amazing
- ' Price
Reductions
Women’s, Muiee’
f
Ckildrtn’t npperele
Inlinmle •wenr
• • •y
DreM Min
-• • •
Weak Fnbrka
I
—r‘
Sboet, Hats
r
Plan to Attend
• • •
Hoaiery, Glovea
• • •
Gift Warea^
• • •
Draperiea
• •
Cvrtalna^
» • •
Remnanta Galora
}
With the accumulated fame and fol
lowing this great Clearance Sale has
gathered through past years, its mere
announcement is sufficient to crowd
the store With eager buyers. Definit
ely outstanding price saving feature
every department and every item is
frohT our own personally selected
stock-Not one dollar has been ex-
pended toward purchasing special
sale merchandise to be bally hoo’d as
unusual valtie-This is ^Ch honest-to-
goodness clearance in every sense of
the word.