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w \ THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. PAGE THREE t I t The‘Woman’s Page SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST » Telephone 74 blonde, wore a model of white crepe, with Grecian jrfcS^t of imported lace, a I picture hat of white w’oolen lace, slippers of crepe and’satin and white lace mitts. She wore a shower cor sage of orchids, lily of the valley and maiden hair fern and her only orna ment was a pm of her jrrandmother’s, a golden horse shoe, set with dia. momis. Immediately after the ceremony, the bride and groom left by automo> Nance To Rim For State Senate W. E. Martin Dies >> • ^ Near Gray Court Carroll D. Nance, widely known j Gray Court,' July 18.—Funeral .ser- citiien and farmer of Cro.«a Hill, an-1 vices were held this afternoon for W. nounces himself in today’s paper as a IE. Martin from the family residence candidate for the state senate in the I five mijes east of here. A large crowd coming election. This office'is now | of friends and relatives attended. The held by 0. P. Goodwin, who is seeking bo‘dy was laid to rest in the family plot in Wallace Lodge burying ground. dow, Mrs. Ethel Goodwin Martin; ' daughter. Miss Vera Martin; jn« brother, C. B. Martin of Greenville, and two sisters, Hifrs. E. D. Lomas and Mrs. C. R. Bobo of Gray Court. New Candidate For Commissioner COPE L A N D-N EIGH BORS .Mrs. J. I. Copeland of Gainesville, Ga., announces the marriage, of her daughter, Marian, to James Addison Neighbors of Clinton, Saturday after noon, July 16, at the home of the Rev. Marshall C. Dendy and Mrs. Dendy, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, in Gainesville. The Rev. Mr. Dendy officiated. Anne’s lace, and the scheme* of green and white was effectively carried out, About half an hour after the J. fterman Power places his an nouncement in today’s paper as a can didate for county commissioner in tha approaching primary. Mr. Power ia re-election. W. C. Wharton of Water- bile for a wedding trip, after which j loo, also throws his hat in fhe ring Mr. Martin had been in his usual they will make their home in La- j today for this seat, bringing the list health and his death came as a severe Grange. For traveling, the bride wore | of aspirants to three. ' i shock to his family and friends. He ,. J . A ir ,1 * navy crepe dress with Russian j Mr. Nance has been urged for ?ev-1 suffered a heart attack early Sunday: well known and successful farmer ef guests ^sembied in the darkeiwd blouse and simple accessories of'eVal weeks by friends in various parts t morning and died before medical aid'the Namie ’section five miles above rooms. Miss Chalmers art-ived with ^be county to offer for the senate]could be summoned. 1 Laurens, and has a wide circle of He Miss Ella Adair, who had come ’’to see ‘Chier on some business.” As the simple white. Only the immediate family and a friends were present. The bride’s bride-elect entered, lights flashed on j n^o^ber wore an eggshell dress, with of Surprise and “Here, corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Seay is the daughter of Mr. Il MORE CHARTER MEMBERS FOR W. C. T. U. and cries comes the bride” filled the house. After wishes for the brick had been written by the gruests on a large wed- and has within the past few days He was one of Laurens county’s! friends and acquaintances throughout reached a definite deidsion. He is no! most prominent farmers, and was a the county .who will be interested in stranger in county politics, beong in highly esteemed citizen, and the fam- the outeome of his race. ily is prominent throughout the state. and Mrs. Putnam, and attended Green ville Womans college, where she was a popular member of Beta Sigma all probability as widely known throughout the county as any other citizen. Mr. Nance offered for governor j several years ago and made a highly^ creditable showing. He is a former' member of the house of representa- ’ Mr. Martin is survived ^y the wid-1 SUBS JRIBE TO THE JHRONICLB ding bell, readings were given by In giving a list of the names of thel Omicron sorority. For the past two charter members of the Woman's *'**'*' Holland, dressed bas been a successful di- Christian Temperance union in this p* ^ then entered, i amateur theatricals. i tives from this county, having served column last week, the following were j if * Seay, a son of the late B. H.| during the period of 1921-26, the lat- omitted: Mrs. Estelle .Abrams, Mrs. i filled with many i Autrey Seay, attended iter four years bf which he was chair- W. R. Anderson, Jr., .Mrs. M. B. Gilli-1 presented and Emory university, 1 man of the ways and means commit- land and Miss Anna Bell Harvey. STRAW RIDE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE ’ A number of young people enjoyed a straw ride and picnic last Thursday afternoon at Yarborough’s mill. After the ride bac-k home they all assembled ] and had ’a watermelon slicing. Those enjoying the outing were: Misses Elizabeth Adair, Frances Bailey, Myr- tis Holland, Nannie Sue Adair, Nelle Abrams, Margaret Hines, Rena .Ab- ram.s, Evelyn Ramage and Fred Ox ley, S. Y. Adair, Bill Abrams, Bill Copeland, Pete Bailey, Ira I^ie (hipe- land and Charles Ropp. to the honoree. After all the gifts had been opened. Miss Holland, assisted by her mother and Miss Elizabeth .Adair, serv’ed cream and cake, with little miniature white roses placed on each plate. About 40 young people were present. where he was a member of Alpha! tee. Omega fraternity and Irumas social I Mr. Nance is a clear thinker, and is club. He is a popular young business | thoroughly familiar with economic man, managing the Dunlop Tire and' conditions and can always be counted Rubber company store of LaGrange. | upon to express his views in a cour- ' ageous manner. He has a wide circle I How To Grow Roses By Robert Pyle, J. Horace McFar land and G. A. Stevens. Reviewed by Mrs. .A. V. Martin 4 JOHNSON—BOGGS. Kinards, July 16—Miss Daisy John son of Kinards and Gannon Boggs article read hv Mrs. Sam Drum- Calhoun were married Wednesday af-jn^onj. “The Chri^ian’s Debt To the tcrnoon at M alhalla by Frank Gil-^ discussed by Mrs. Billy icsjile, pTObBT? Jmdge— erf Oronee | rts. MrsT Alex MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The Woman’s Mis.rionary siK'iety of the First Baptist church met on Mon day afternoon in the church audito rium. Several items of business were discussed and the missionary program I . "i , . followed, with Miss Agnes Davis in) “0^ all the garden flowers, the fair- charge 1 The "topic for studv was “The Jew.”, Have you a rose ganlen? If not, The .storv of Nehemiah was read as y‘>u wishing that you had one? In Scripture basis. “The Tribe of the: * “d'Mse you to read “How Wandering Fool" was the subject of of friends who will be interested in his candidacy, and who feel that he will be a formidable candidate in the approaching race which promises to be enlivened by his entrance. ALL PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY LICENSED PHARMACISTS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “At Union Station” Telephone 400 Nisrht Phone 226 I o o o o ' ► county. (interesting account of the Zionist The affair was of wide interest, and niovement of. today and the future a plea, ant surprise to a wide host of friends throughout the Carolinas. to Grow Roses,’’ which is one of the new books given the Clinton library by the Rotary club for the use of any one who loves flowers. -If y4m-already havau.aome ruses this interesting book will tell you how to care for your plants, both in summer and winter. It not only tells you how Young People In Session Here;;; ! i One hundred and fifty young peo- j pie, delegates to the annual conven tion of the Young People’s Christian! union of the Associate Reformed Pres-' byterian church, brought an intere.st-' ing two days program to a close last night. It was the first time the local ] church has been host to the AtihUal I Mrs. Boggs is a young woman of beauty and many lovely traits of character. She is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Johnson of Kinards. Mr. Boggs is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Hal T, Boggs of Cal houn. After a short stay with the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boggs will make their home in Calhoun, where he is a rising young business man. state meet and the visitors all spoke in the highest praise of the entertain-1 r;;'n;".mrB'.;r.'ver .■.molua,.d the 11» prune rose*, but itives many half- i jnent provided in- their honor and the, A song and a prayer ...ncluded illustrations showing just how it' hn^P'tn'jle manner in whu-h they were program. LOVELY PARTY FOR MLSB HOLI.IS Miss Patricia Giles entertained on Tuesday morning with a lovely bridge party in honor of Miss Mary Kate Hollis, who was celebrating her birth day. The dining and living rooms were effectively decorated with various 1 summer flowers, where three tables were placed for bridge. After several progressions the hostess, assistetfTiy her mother, served a delicious frozen salad course and iced tea. rir-n ‘ftr-in tr'tt; "m;"e Sue DU GAN-BLEDSOE Announcements have been received in the city of the marriage of .Miss Bessie Dugan annd David A. Bledsoe, the uroom at his home in Pacolet v,.. , ... Uo...ramg.f Mr. and Mrs. Bledsoe are now making ^ r-ft u their home in Greenwood. j r,i^ Mrs. Bledsoe is the yougest daugh-, « ^-^^ fer of .Mrs. I»la .M. Dugan of the. » Thornwell Orphanage .staff, and a sis-] ■ ter of .Mrs. Dennis Sowers, also of ^ this city. .After her graduation from HKIlMiE PART i ought to be done. Indeed, you will find the pictures in the book one of its chief charms. There are 82 colored illustrations of roses or rose gardens, and as many half-ton© pictures, many of which will help you to know how to plant, spray, prune and mark roses. If you are planning to add to your rose garden or to start one, this book will prove most helpful. You will find suggestions as to how to select roses. One chapter gives lists of roses best suited, to different sections of the country, including our own. Another chapter tells how to locate your bed, how to prepare the ground and the are sub attacked by in- cared for while here. , A strong program, prepared under the direction of Gordon Parkinson ofj Due West, president of the associ ation, was carried out during the tw’O days, with a number of prominent ministers and church workers leading in the discussions. Entertainment for the visitors wars i provided on the Presbyterian college campus, the Smyth dormitory lieing assigned for their accommodation.s while here. Meals were served in the institution’s central dining hall under the direction of the ladies of the local A. R. P. church. E. F. Polcen UCENSED CHIROPRACTOR Office In Jacobs Building Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. — 2 to 5 P. M. ♦ < > o o o o i> o J o < ► < I o o o u I < ► < ► o o O ♦ o o E-i- U so if vou wish to have perfect Elizabeth and (-ahterine ’ jected sects, ^ flowers you must learn to protect the* Caroline .Martin, Frances against their enemies. There- o i ew- jjlad to find a chap ter on this phase of rose culture in the book. TWmwell high-sha-i-tuok—training in;*’'^*' i>--7-T‘‘hew-t<ti’lMwdt 'a«4-when.yqu havfc-f,in- ‘he (Greenwood city ho.spital where she j On Thursday ij,hed reading it you will certainly made an outstanding record ami sin^cHitts entertained wit I feel that you have gotten much infor- fier graduation she has been a pop alar nurse in that city. .A W’onian Water Supply • w I y Running Low';; »♦♦»♦»»»»»»#» »♦♦»»»»»♦»• morning .Mrs. Ray-|. mond Pitts entertained with a lovely briilge party in honor of Mrs. C. W. "young 1 Happ. In the rooms, made bright with ’o7 attractive peVVonality and! summer flowers, were four tables ar- mation on “how to grow roses.’ ranged for bridge. After several rounds, .Mrs. Pitts, as.sisted by Mrs. Hubert Pitts and Miss Agnes Davis, .«erved a tempting .salad course with punch and wafers. The honoree was presented with a TAYI.ORS LEAVE FOR j lovely guest prize. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS i The guests en.|oying Mrs. PitU Lieut. Alfred N. Taylor, Mrs. Tay- bospiUlity w^re: Mrs. Happ, Mrs. S. sweet and gracious manners, she has a host of friends who will be interest ed in the announcement of her mar riage and unite in extending best wishes. Hurricane News lor and two sons, Harry and Richard, left Clinton yesterday for the Hawaii an I.slands where they will make their future home, where Lieut. Taylor will sen'e as an army officer on foreign duty. They will sail from New York by way of Puerto Rico, Panama, thence over the Pacific to the Hawaii an Islands, arriving at their destina tion about September first. Lieut, and Mrs. Taylor made many friends during their five years resi dence here and expressed general re gret in ^heir^leaving. They expect to be on foreign soil for the next two years, after which they hope to return to the UnTtefl” States WR^“Liilut. Taylor will be assigned to duty as a National Guard instructor or similar duty. SHOWER GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT On Tuesday evening Miss Holland entertained with a suri C. Hays, Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Mrs. John W. Finney, Mrs Paul Burroughs, Mrs. James Pitts, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. E. H. Hall, Mrs. W'. A. Johnson, Mrs. Jodie Chandler, Mrs. A. N. Taylor, Mrs. R. E. Sadler^ Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. C. E. Galloway and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs. PUTNAM-SEAY WEDDING A marriage of interest throughout the Carolinas and Georgia was that of Miss Billie Putnam of this city, and John Autrey Seay of LaGrange, Ga.,! which ‘wa f .s6TehfrnTze3~if ^h# home of' ^ the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Putnam, at 6 o’clock Saturday af ternoon, with the Rev. Edward Ixing officiating. The ceremony room was unique in its simplicity, being trans formed into a miniature flower gar den, with an improvised altar of ferns and baskets «>f Queen Anne’s lace. The bride and groom, who were un- Mrs. C. C. Young returned home Sunday after spending two weeks in Newberry with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young. Jennie Lee and Carolyn Young spent last Thursday night with Eliza beth Dobbins. Miss L]^ Ray of Grady hospital, Atlanta, Ga., is at home'on a two weeks vacatioh with her mother, Mrs. I. 0. Ray. * Misses Orga and Mildred Nabors are spending a while at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Holland and Whitman Neal and children of Charlotte, N. C., spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Nabors. Miss Margaret Brewington is spending a few days with Mrs. Sallie Due to the continuel drought, the, city’s water supply is running low and now presents a very serious situation. The stuti(fh at Beard’s Fork and the deep wells at the power house are he-j Tng JTnniped TJayand nighf iiy^fT et^ J [ fort to meet the demand which has been increasing daily <luring the hot spell. Patrons are asked to he as sav ing as possible in the use ot water, omitting the watering of lawns, etc., to help conserve the present supply and meet the prevailing emergency. 4, miscellaneous shower for Miss Chalmers, bride-elect. The home was I attended, entered the ceremony room cdterfut wtth crepe myrtle and Queen Uogether. The bride, who ia-a.-petite SPECIAL RATES FOR AUG. 6 FROM CLINTON $6.00 Round Trip Raleigh Richmond Portsmouth Nmfolk Tickets On Sale for All Trains On Auc. '6tk. Return Limit to Leave Destination Before Midliiight ^ Tuesday, Aur. 9th For Full Information Apply Ticket Agtmi SEABOARD AIR RAILWAY * ■* Robert Whltlmre”oT” Greelwitte, “ts visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Whitmire. Little Sara Relghley of Newberry, is spending this week with Carolyn Young. Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon and lit tle Billy and Carlisle Shannon spent Suhday with Mr. and Mrs. Mace Young. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Young and lit tle Lola spent Sunday with Mr. and iifTsrC;-CT Yeung. Mrs, G. C. Nabori and Mrs. S^illie B. Nabors spent Saturday afternoon in Laurens. Faye Shannon spent a few days last week with Jennie Lee and Carolyn Young. Mr. and Mrs. A’. D. Rumph and daughter, Lorene, spent a few days last week at St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cromer, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and children of Newberry, spent Sunday with Mrs. I. 0. Ray. GIFTS OF QUALITY Imported Vares—$4 and $5 pair. Hand-Carved Copper Kettle — $5.00. S. U- Pottery—50c to $1.00. Heirey Glassware—40c to $2.50. Imported Tea Sets—$5.00. Silk Picture Cords—2 for 25c. Greeting Cards for every occas ion. Tally s—lOc and 15c dozen. THE HOOK^TORt PERSONAL MENTION Miss I.,ouiBe Richardson of Ashe ville, was^a viritor in (lity Wed nesday. ^ ^ ^ Mrs. Fred L. Jones of Iva, is spend.^ ing several days in the city aa the, guest of'^Misses Mary'Belcher and Katherine MeSwarn. \ EGGS are SCARCE * Feed ’’Spartan Grains” Laying Mash and Get Your Hens To l..aying. JuBt Yinloaded a-J^^^esk^Ship’- ment of feeds. See us when you need: SPARTAN GRAINS Laying Mash Scratch Feed Growing Mash “Big 16” Dairy Feed Cheap 16' * Dairy Feed Bran Beet Pulp Pullet Mash Buttermilk Fattening Mash Fish Meal Hog Feed Cottonseed Meal Cottonseed Hulls Lowest Prices In YEARS CUNTON COTTON OIL CO. _ Phone 62 ; READ THESE SPECIALS A host of. wonderful values for your table, ('all one of our busy phones. All orders given prompt attention. Veal Chops, lb. 20c Veal Stew, 4 lbs. 25c Veal Roast, lb. 18c Beef Roast, lb. 12'/2C Beef Stew, 4 Tbs. 25<r Beef Steak, best, Ib. 20c Lamb Roast, Ib. 18c Red Band Flour, 24 lbs. 95c Lard, S lb. bkt. 63c Snowdrift, 6 Ibs,^ 59c Milk, 8 small cans 25c Milk, 4 large cans Budweiser Malt, 5 ib. can 25c 59c is Week’s Prizes Will Be: > First Prize—24 lbs. Red Band Flour Sec^ohd~Prize~Klb7'truck,et Lard. Third Prize—12 bottles Shivar Ale. Fourth Prize—10 lbs. Sugar. Fifth Prize—i Ib. Picnic Ham. 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 oVlock. You must be present to win. BALDWIN’S GROCERY “Good Tliiiifs To Phonet 99 and 100 ■ 1 \ ^ \ ♦ Vl ■r A,