The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 29, 1933, Image 3
THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933
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E CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
PAGE THREE
The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 74
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MRS. ARTHUR
ENTERTAINS CLUB
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. E. L.
Arthur was hostess to the members
of the Musgrove club and several ad
ditional guests.
After an enjoyable afternoon, the
hostess invited the guests into the
dining room where a delicious salad
course with iced tea was served.
.Mrs. Clayte Ray, a recent brivle.
was presented with a'book in which
the guests had written their best
wishes. Punch was served during the
afternoon.
• .series of the.se parties to be given for
[the benefit of Tamassee, the D. .\. R.
i school for mountain girls. The first
one will be an informal tea and will
be given by Mrs. D. J. Woods.
.As this was flag day, Mrs. .1.
Bailey read a paper on ‘‘Flags.**
The meeting concluded ‘with the
^recitation of the .American’.s creed,
i Delicious refreshments were served.
YOUN(i PEOPLE
ENJOY OUTING
Louise-Jacobs entertained members
of the “Jolly Eight” Friday evening
at a picnic* suuper served at the
George Copeland cabin on Bush river.
Her mother, Mrs. J. P*. Jacobs, Jr.,
and .Mrs. William Bailey Owens, had
supper with the young girls. Mrs.
George A. Copeland, Mi’s. J. J. Com-
well and .Mis.t: Ethel Copeland also
joined them at supper-time.
MRS. ADAIR
JIOSTESiiJI () CIJLIB
Mrs. R. C. .Adair entertained|f the
mend CIS (if her bridge cJub on Thurs
day‘morning and added an extra table
for gue-ts.
link crepe myrtle and other .'hum
mer flowers were attractively ar-
rangeil iti the card rooms.
After cards, .Mrs. R. S. Owen> a.-<^-
sisted the hostess in serving a tempt
ing salad course with tea and cookies.
Mr.s. .Adair’s guests were: .Mrs. T.
J. Peake, Mrs. J. A. Chandler. .Mrs.
Wm. Bailey Owens, Mr.s. S., (\ Hays.
Mrs. John W. Little, .Mr.s. W. .A. John
son, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr.. Mrs. E.
Galloway. .Mrs. John W. Finijey. Mrs.
Cyru.s Hailey, Mrs. Lee . .Snow and
.Mrs. P*annie Train,
LOVELY PARTY
FOR VISITOR
Mrs. Lee Snow of Columbus. Ga..
who was the giiiest of her sister. Mrs.
T. J. Peake, was honor guelit on F'ri-
day morning when Mrs. W. A. John
son entertained with a bridge party.
' Mixed garden flowers were lo’cely
in Ih* living room, where thrtc tables
were arranged.
j .After a number of games, the host
ess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Rice
Nickles, of Laurens, sff'ived a dainty
salad course with cookies.
I The guests, in addition to Mrs.
Snow, were: .Mrs. J, F. Jacobs. Jr..
Mrs. Cyrus Bailey, .Mrs. Horace
Payne, Mrs. J. J. Cornwell, Mrs. T. J.
Peake, Mrs. J. .A. ('handler. Mrs.
Brewer Dixon, .Mrs. R. C. .Adair. Mrs.
> C, E- Gallovvay., Mrs, Wm._ Bailey: Ow^;.
iens and Mrs. John W. Little.
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1). A. R. ( HAPTER
mn iw MKFTiNf:
The June meeting of the Musgrove s
Mill chapter, 1). A. R., was held last
Wedne.sday afternoon at the home of
.Mrs. Julia Griffin.
In the ab.sence of the regent, .Mrs.
-J,-H. Witherspoon,^ Mrs. R. E. Jones,
the vice-regent, presided. The salute
to the flag was given in concert. .Af-
teiwards at the business session the
Miss
FARM WOMEN OFE
F(»R SHORT COURSE
Laurens, June ‘J(».— .Accompanied by
.Miss Jennie Coleman, county home
demonstration agent, eight farm wo_
mi-n and eight 4-H club girls left .M(»n,-
day for Winthrop college for the state
short cour.'^e. .Mi.ss Eloise Bryson will
Ik* the I.aurens county repn-sentative
in the state-wide health contests and
.Miss Edith Coggins will be the coun
ty’s projt'ct contestant. ^
The farm women, all memlH-rs of
tht; Laurens council are: Mrs. I.,.-C.
Taylor. Mrs.’W. H. Butler. Mrs. II. B.
(lossett, Mrs. H. B. Goodman. .Mr.s.
John Patterson, Mrs. Earle Workman.
Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Beulah
•Pgnrisuii.— ———--—
was that of Miss Elizabeth Bryson
to E. .A. Blake, which was solemnized
Wednesday, June 14, at the home of
the- bride’s mother,. Mrs. Maude B.
Bry.son.
The living room of the Bryson home
was beautifully decorated for the oc
casion with evergreen and Queen
Anne's lace.' Just preceding the cere
mony Mrs. Horde Stubblefield of
Greenwood, sang “.All For A*ou,” ac
companied at the piano by Miss Eve
lyn Crawford of DeLand, Fla.
To the strains of the lx)hengrin
wedding march, played by Miss Craw
ford, the bride and groom entered to
gether and stoi>d under an arch of
evergreen from which was sus|)ended
a large bell. The bride’s pastor, the
Rev. E. M. Bostic, officiated, the im
pressive ring ceremony being used.
The “Indian Love Call” was softly-
played while the minister spoke the
words that bound them as one.
The bride was lovely in a navy blue
triple crej^ with white trimmings and
accessories to match.
The bride is the daughter of .Mrs.
Maude B. Bryson and the late William
Rhett Bry-son and a granddaughter of
the late James Lawrence Hovd and
* *
Mary' Lula I'alhoun of Ninety-Sixt
.After graduating from -Mount ville
high .school she coihpleted her literary-
education at Lander college in the
graduating class of and subse
quently attended a business college in
Greenwood. By her charming person
ality and sweet disposition she en-
dear»»d herself to her college mates.
For the last year she has taught suc
cessfully in the Mountville .-^chtHdJ
Mr. Blake is-the only son of Mrs.
Evelyn Blake of Coronaco. and be-
longs to one of the i*ldest and b«-st
known familicjT of Greetnvo»'.d counfyT
btdng ihe grandson of the late Di, T.
S. Blake of Nincty-.'4i\. He is a \-oung
man of splendid character and |»»is-
-ies-ies many .'-terling «|ua!itie-i. Be
side-; his lnisin('ss interest in Gn-en-
w(H>d, he is engaged in farming in and
near <',>ronaco.
The young couple left immediately
for a short busmess trip.
City'^ To Have ■
Quiet Fourth
'Clinton w.l! take an “off dav”
^t-
Cool and comfortable is this attrac-j
I live frock for morning wear. It is;
ea.sily made, easily worn, and easily
laundered, due to the simple lines of
it's design. *
It May be develor-.?*! in the smart
diagom*! striped cotton, in red and
“No Substitute For
I The Newspaper”
Tuesday m celebration of Ipdepen-
dence Day. The hanks, mills, post of
fice, ^merchants and business houses
w'ill clo.se for the day. While no .spec
ial celebration in the citj^^^s ^en
planned, it is expected that large
crowds will spend the day fishing. In
the'afternoon the fa.'rt Clinton Cotton
Mills ba.seball teamV will meet the
Watts Mill team at the Clinton Mill
park. The Glorious Fourth will be
quiet, yet an enjpyable day of test
with the entire Community entering
into its ob.servance.
The New Grunow
/ Now On {Display
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SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Readit”
- The new Grunow electric refriger
ator, with the Radio Exchange a.s lo-,
cal dealers, is now bn display in the
city for the first time. Mr. Timc.er-
man ha.s announced a fotrna! .>peni.’ig
Friday for the new machine with a
prize of $5.00 offered to the lady at
tending the opening and writing the
be.st letter a.s to “why you like the
new Grunow electric refrigerator.”
Grunow, according tO dealers ro v
handling it, is the !ate>t word in elec-
trie refrigeration. .An adverti.semen!
on the ojH'ning nf the local agency for
the Grunow' appear-; in the adverti.i-
ing columns of today’-; paper.
DON’T SACRIFICE
n
Don't try to find the cheapest food you chn buy. When
you buy on this ba.sis only you are sure to Ret cut-rate
quality. That is not savinR. Have more reRard for your
family’s health. Insist on quality merchandise. We fea
ture this class of quality Roods in every department of
our .store and at little more in price.
lie sure in your buyinR that (JU.ALITY IS NOT LEFT^
•OIT. '
Pmfes'sor Harry F. Harrington, di
rector of the Medill School of Jour
nalism at Northwestern university. ,
Evanst«»n, 111., rei'cntly said that the
banking cmei-gcncy “through which
Kor A P.MTKKN «« U. W 40 42.
H or 46 w-nd l.V in r»un. v.iur N.VMK
Al*r'kK.SS ST>*1.K MMKt.K and
SI.'.K I,. Ka> l(a Park A\r, Nr«
^ rk I i.'TipIctr ;uid ^ ta*.t
» It. li jMltrrii
Girl clul) members in the party are:
Misses Eloise Bryson, Edith (kiggins.
Gladys Weathers, Mary Holmes, t'ath-
erine Finley, Elsie Fihley,, Dorothy
Bramlett and Betty Culbertson.
oiir couft try "trad rtrpn-^jtm—p8r!tjq»ft:
again proved conclusively that there
‘is no substitute for the newspaper.”
“Panic and hysteria have be«
BBYSON-BLAKE NUPTIALS j
AT MOUNTVILLE ^
.Mountville, June 15. r;-.A marriage
treasurer, .Miss "Clara Duckett, gave
her report. “Vanishing parties” were|of much int^re.st to a large cireJe of
discussed and it was voted to begin a friends in North and South ('arolina
DO YOU LIKE
GOOD MEAT?
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Try a real Western Steak or Roast.
(I
We can give you any cut you like.
Also good native meat.
BAKED AND BOILED HAM
hysteria have been
averted by the newspa|)ers’ prompt,,
complete, and unemotional chronicle,
of what has hai>pened,” he said. ’
"There i.s, of cour.-^*, m>'doubt that
the radio .served effectively alongside
Ihe newf.pa|H*r.s,” Professor Harring-'{{
ton .said. *Hiut it has not supplanted
the work of the Washingtod eorre- •
-sptmdent on the scene. Because it is
limitfxl in ownership, the radio cannot
ha ve access to every home, but daily
(>a|H*rs are read by thou.sands who d«»
not own radios, but who have acces.s
to an inexpensive newspam-r. The
newspajKT has been able to supply a_
detailed. jHTmanent record, a record
verified and brought up t«» date by
trained investigat<»is who never left
he job.
Press as.soi-iations have carried the
tidings of the moratorium to every
nook and cranny of our land, so that
the newspaper office has become the
mo.st imfiortant di.stributiun center of
every community, and fn>m it has is.
sue«l the complete and corr»‘ct inter
pretation of the situation in Washing
ton, and the expIanaUon of how tl}e
moratorium w'ill affect (^indivtdual bus-
. ine.s-y^terprises and every citizen.
“It would have l>een a calamity in
deed,” he added, “if there had been
a moratorium on new’spa|>ers! Panto
white, blue and white, or^green and
w-hile. with bright colored buttons and
.slide giving accent to the white trim
ming and belt. Dr cotton flower
print.s, linen, or tub silk may U* useil.
The shaped trimming on the waist
and the Ih'II are made of contrasting
material, and the cajM'let slecve.s are*
ideal for spring and summer wear.
Ik-signed in sizes Jl to Id. size Hh
re<|Uires J ‘2-J yards of JD-iiich mate
rial with 1.4 yard of coiitia.sting ma--
tertalr-io~ inches tvitIc, for the be It and
wai.st trupming. The width of the
dress at the lower edge, with plait
fullne.s.s extended, is two yards.
“Her” Wedding Ring i:
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She'll kive it more than ever
if you chtMi.se a “Fronti.s” dia
mond. A style for every taste,
a price for every purse.
Solid (lold IS K WeddinR
RinRs from $4.75 up.
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
SUIkSf KIBE TO THE ( IIKO.NH'LE
Suggestions For Your Picnic Basket
DeLuxe CAKES,
1 lb. as.sortment
30'
LUNCHEON
MEAT, lb.
20'
KrLspv CRACKERS,
1 lb.
15'
SUMMER
SAUSAfJE, lb.
20'
PEANUT lUJrrER,
1 lb.
10'
ROll.ED HAM.
Lb.
STI FFED OLIV ES,
10 oz. bottle
25'
RAKED HAM. •
Lb.
1
40'
MAYONNAISE,
Mcformick's, pint
30'
I’ORK ROAS’i’.
Lb
15'
oil e Cl
Salad DRESSING, *
(luart
25'
BEEF ROAST,
Lb. .
15'
l‘ICKI.E.
tluart jar
25'
LAMB CHOPS,
Lb. . ...
30'
PICNIC 191/o<^
SHOULDERS, lb. iL
LAMB ROAST,
Lb.
20'
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This Week's Prizes Will Be:
First Prize—S lb. bucket Lard.
St*c(jnd Prize—I lb. Heef Roast.
Third l*rize—.‘1 cans Peaches.
Fourth Prize—2 lb. ('laus.sen Fake.
Fifth Prize—-1 lb. box Assorted fake'-;.
With Each aOc You Spend With Us You .Are
Given a (.'hance To Win a Prize
TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO H O’CLtK’K
Baldwin's Grocery
'Good Thji|R« To ICat”
Phones t)*) and 100
BIAKELY’S STAR GROCERY
Phone 136 / Clinton, S.C.
ami hysteria have la-en averted by
the newspa|H-rs’ prompt, complete, and
unemotional chronicle of what has
happened. New^^papers have given the
.American citizens an unparailelttl
demonstration of cooperation and un
stinted service for the general gmxl
ami have furni.she<l the raw inafe4'iai
of sound puldic opinion.”
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
Announces the Opening of the
LEROY SPRINGS
SWIMMING POOL
To the Public
JUNE 28,1933
EXPERIENCED LIFE GUARD
IN CHARGE.
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
> 2 to 7 P.M.
ROSE HANSKArS
STAYFORM
RATES:
Single Swim 20c
Season ticket for 11 months $4.00
Family Rates: '
$1.50-for each person after first season ticket.
Summer rates June 28th-Sept. 5th $2.00
Special arrangement may be made for night parties,
$2.00 for ID'or less. Over 10 at 15t: each additional.
lAesigm-d for Health. Comfort. St\lr.
I'oi.se. Takek the place, of rorsrt aad
hrassiere. No sleelH or Txjnes to hurt
o you. Will improve figure and correct
puetiire whether stout or .slender.
Solves the “corset problem” of Al.L
nomen. ,Reduces^ excessive abdomen
by aiding muscle r<»ntrut. Hoes uol
creep up. Easil>^ adjusted to anv fig
ure. Gives the proper support to the
vital organs of the hody.^-.\ perfetft
foundation to anv frock or gown. Ke-
I lieves backache by supporting abdom
inal muscles properly. C^nWfines tlie
bust but does -not bind and is loune
tbriangh* breathing space. Prevents
i i tiring easily. The “Stout Woman’a
Friend.” Is not made of rubber injur-
ions to health. Takes the place of
4 [ bandage after operations. Ideal before
‘ I and after maternity. .Models for all
ucemsionsi—day. evening, sports wear.
Sanitary, washable. Easy ta fasten.
Prieed* to meet every woman's pnrae.
NOT SOLI) THROUGH
DEPARTMENT STORES
MRS jTCrENTZ
“ CLINTON HOTEL i
Service and
Quality Work
Call BUCHANAN’S
Listen!
. . . It uon’l be lung now. ('ottun advancing — faclories
hummiiiR — prices jumping. Our stock was purcha.scd at
lied-HK'k. Take advantage of old prices and save.
NEW DRESSES..GOOD SHOES.:
HOSIERY, r. UNDERWEAR
MEN’S SHIRTS, PANTS AND
UNDERWEAR
AT PRK'KS, IN MANY INSTANCES, LESS THAN
REPLACEMENT.
ANOTHER THING-
HERE, EVERYTHING IS NEW!
ELLISON’S, Inc
“A Good l*!ace To Trade” R. J. ELLISON, Owner and Manager
NOT CONNECTED OR AFFILIATED WITH ANYONE.
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