The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 13, 1933, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JULY 13, 19331
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THE CUNTON GHRONTCI.E. CLINTON. S. C.
PAGE THREK
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The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
I Telephone 74
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ANNOUNCEMENTS enport of Laurens, and Miss Caroline
The Auxiliary of the First Presby-j Martinis guests. Miss Myy Hart Dar-
terian church will meet on Monday,
July 17, at 4 o’clock.
'X
The American Legion Auxiliary will
not meet this month.
PARTY GIVEN FOR
FLORENCE GIRL
Mrs. John W. Finney honored her
niece. Miss Kathleen Galloway, of
Florence, with a lovely three-table
bridge party on Tuesday afternoon.
.Yftfer cards, a dainty salad course
w’ith iced tea was served.
Handsome zinnias brightened
rooms where the players assembled.
gan of Darlington, Miss Elizabeth
Oregg of Florence, and Miss Josie
Wells of Greenwood. A large part of
the evening’s entertainment was taken
up by., a treasure hunt. When the
young people returned from the hunt,
1 they were .served punch, ice cream and
! cakes. About fifteen couples were |
: present.
Toatt and egg$ and cofft;€.
Coffee, eggt ond toaet—
len't that ae uHde a range
At average breakfatte boaett
Jutt Diffartnt
T hose of ns who enjoy the
reputation of being good
menu-makers know that the
ability to be such a person is not
a Heaven-sent gift It Is the result
of careful planning plus a lively
sense of imagination. We all know
I inaryj ingles
J^y Virginia €ihson* *
To Wage Fight
On Profiteers
GIRLS CONTINUE
BIBLE STUDY
Mrs. Jack H. Young was hostess to
.the Business Girls’ circle of the Pres-
byterain church on Monday evening.
An interesting talk on Psalms was
given by the leader, Mrs. A. M. Cope
land.
Eighteen members were' present.
The hostess served tempting refresh
ments. /"
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
LITTLE (iRANDDAUGHTER
A lovely affair was the birthday
party given yesterday by Mrs. L. C.
I Bond in honor of the fifth birthda.v of
her little granddaughter, Kathryn
Baggott, of Cheraw.
Thirty-five little folk gathered to
enjoy games on the lawn, after which
they w’ere invited into the dining
room, which W'as decorated in pink
and white. Ice cream, cake and mints
were served, and favors were present
ed to each child.
7
LUTHERAN VVOMEN
HOLD MEETING
The July meeting of the Missionary
society of the St. John’s Lutheran
church was held on Monday afternoon
at Mrs. Henry Suber’s home. She led
an interesting program which dealt
with “Missionary Education Through
Study.” A paper, “Hear God,” wasj
given. 1
Delightful refreshments ''^re sorv-
luring the .social hour.
PARTY (ilVEuN FOR
HOUSE GUESTS
Miss Virginia Spratt complimented
Miss Caroline Martin’s house guests
on Wednesday when she erltertained
for them with a beautiful luncheon.
The dining table was centered with a
lovley bowl of mixed garden flowers.
The guests were Misses Mary Hart
Elizabeth Gregg, Caroline
Ma^;tin, Josie Wells, Margaret Jones.
Sarah Copeland, Ella Little McCrary,
Copie McCrary Jamie Little.
that merely to provide edible,
wholesome foods Is only doing half
of our Job. We must go much
farther and provide foods that are
siflhciently different (even though
of the same fainlllnr Ingreilients)
to keep Old Man Monotony from
hatiruing the dining room.
Many honuMiiakors find that
hivakiust.is the biggest sluuiblliig
block of the-day. The urge to te
different Is strong but so many of
the dainty dishes seem to require
so much time for preparatloh, and
we resort to the old routine menu
of fruit, toast, eggs and coffee.
Very nourishing, but Is there any
thing with more samenesa to It
than buttered toast?
Just to be different, and %t the ,
same time to reassert your right
to the title .of good cook, serve
muffins for breakfast. “Put so
much •work,” you sa.v. Oh no I
Muffins’, When made with self-ris
ing flour, almost make themselves,
for there Is*' no time lost sifting
flour, baking powder and salt.
That work Is all done for you at
the mill where machinery coinhinet
the excellent soft-wheat flour with
salt, soda, and inono-cnlciuiu jihos-
phate, and does a more perfect
blending Job than yon can hope to
do with a hand sifter.
jStandard Master Muffins.
I cups self-rising 1 cup milk
flour >4 cup melted
t eggs ehortening.
Sift flour and sugar; add eggs
beaten light, milk and shortening
mixed together. Beat lightly and
quickly (not more than half a
nilnu(e). Fill greased muffln pans
% full. Rake In a nunlerately hot
oven about twenty minutes (375-
400*).
For variety add hnck’ohrrrles,
chopped dntcs jmppy seed, chopped
ginger, or clo pptd cooked bucoo.
Attorney Genernt C’lrn-tings
Will Not Allow l.Arge Increase
In Price of Bread.
Washington, July 10.-^ The full
force of the United States department
of justice will be brought to bear
against conspiracies to boost prices
ai)ove normal levels. Attorney General
Cummings warned today.
Cummings said he had received
complaints of rai.sing bread
’ many
prices and wherever tlie facts war
ranty he wa.s sending operatives to
investigate.
He .said that many of the rises re
ported were sporadic and contained no
evidence of price fixing. In the gase
of concerted efforts to boost price*,,
however, he said the department of
justice would proceed under anti
trust laws.
In connection with reports of vari
ous price increases to take advanta^
of improving bu-siness conditions,
Cummings took occasion to criticise
what he called “selfish moves” on the
part of some bu.sines.s men to neizs
upon better conditions to “reap a har
vest.”
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WITH SMITH'S PHAR- £
1’LACE YOUR ORDER NOW
MACY FOR THAT NEW 1934
PHILCO RADIO
/AND SAVE ANY ADVANCE IN PRICE
ed
F[ipp, Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mrs. Hender
son Pitts, Mrs. John W. Kinney, Mrs.
1). ('. Heustoss and Mrs.'R. I. i’itts.
LOUISE COE
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Louise Coe entertained th^ members
of the “Jolly Eight” club onHVednes-
day evening. A dainty lunch was
served on the lawn. Later the girls
amjoyed JLJUption I^ct^ure.
I>ouise’s guests were: Emily Dillard,
I'iOuise Jacobs, Elizabeth Graham, Bet
ty Spratt, Inez Young, Margaret
Brice and Ruby Allen Spinx and Cath
erine Bryson of Mountville. '
Y()UN(; PEOPLE
AT LAKE MURRAY
Those from Clinton
I). A. R. CHAPTER
HAS PARTY
Thursday afternoon Mrs. D
WoodvS entertained the members of
the Musgrove’s Mill chapter, D. A. R.,
informfiUy , with a “vanishing party”
for^t^e benefit of Tamassee, the D.
A. R., .school for mountain girls,
A pleasant afternoon was spent
sewing. During the afternoon dainty
refre.shment.s were .served.
Mrs. Raymond Pitts was bridge
hostess on Thuisday afternoon when
she entertained with a lovely bridge
party in honor of .Mr.s. Kenneth Bur-
I dette,
j. Masses of daisies arranged with
[fern were inost effective in the living
J [room. ^ .
After cards. Miss Nancy Owens as
sisted in serving/o. delirious sai^ad
course which wa^ followed by a sweet
course. 7
Guests invited to play, in addition
to Mrs. Burdette, were: Mis. Hubert
Pitts, Mfs. \V. H. Owens, Mrs. W. A.
Johnson, .Mrs, T. ,1. Peake. .Mrs. John
Ladies’ Shoes Too!
_Mrs. Frank Epps or~Gi-eenville,jFinney, Mr*..J. FVJm’Okg* J*’-
hou.se guest of Mrs. Woods, ^vas'
present.
attending the
SARAH GLENN
CIRCLE MEETS
On Monday evening the Sarah Glenn
I circle of the Broad Street Metho<list
* U w n-ivan the homc of Miss Mar-
house party, which is being given by i-k .-j ■4.u t
, nuu.tr jr, tha Davidson, with Mrs. Mae Ix'aman
Garrard John.son at their cabin at'
.‘Lake Murray include: Misses Xelle
Abvams, Mary Kate Hollis. Beverly, 1^10**11
, “ 1 V V 1 Scott le<l an interesting
Davis, and Gene Knox, horrest Adaii. I ^
Roger Henry, Russell Ray and T. L., 1 »»• i i * 1 • 1
iwukli litii jr, Lankford, Misses .Maliel Aldred
Several out-of-town gue^t.s 1 ...
and Kate Milam taking part.
Ison,
and Mrs. Pojte Chapman as assistant
i ho:^tesse.s.
I Mr.s. F
program on “Prohibition,” with Mrs.
Grcgory, gi-bom; Carroll Scurry Mills,
best man; Mary Browne Griffin, maid-
of-honor; Helen Leaman, dame-of-
bonor; Hilly Nettles, ring hearer;
(Badys Hollingsw'orth and Josephine
lAuinian, train bi*arers; Eleanor Sim
mons and Rachel McGill, flower girls;
Faye Pinson, .Jocelyn ' Holling.sworth,
Margie Gregory,' and Barbara Mc-
('laiy, bride’s inaid.s; ('harles Mc-
Swain, bride’s father; Rob Crisp, W.
L. Gregory, Katherine Simmons and
Henry Jlijip, usher.s. Henry Boyce, Jr.,
jierformed the ceremony.
The jnusical program preceding and
(luring the ceremony was arranged by
Miss Frances Hawkins. Those partici
pating in the musical program were:
Misses June Crisp, Frances McGill,
Ann Major, Betty McGill, Doris Greg-
orv. Clayton Simmons, Mildred Mills.
W Griffin, Mrs. J. A. Kich-
t’aoper.
^were invited also. Miss I^)u Abrams
i.< chaperoning the young people.
LEAtiUE MEETING
HELD AT GOLDVILLE
the Kpworth League union met Fri-!
day evening with thf floldville
J which had charge of the program. An
talk on “The Problems of
Ethel Pitts
sang a duet.
At the conclusion
the hostesses served
co'urse with iced tea.
apd Miss Ivois
•jjjri^t testing
Youth” was made by (Veil Lawter.
.\fter a short .business meeting, the
members retired to the recreation
rooms, where a social hour was
* joyed.
PARTY
FOR VISITORS
.Mis.ses Copie and
Clary complimented
Hart Dargan of Darlington, Elizabeth
W. (’. T. U. MEETS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The local Woman’s (Tiristian Tem
perance union will hold its regular
monthly meeting Friday afternoon at
-four o’clock at the home of Mrs. L. R.
Lynn, to which all members are invit
ed, and visitors will be cordially wel
comed, The program follows:
Subject, “Christian Leadership.”
Leader, Mrs. T. H. Newkirk.
Song, “Work for Enforcembfit:’^
Devotional, “Courage,” Romans 13:
Blakely: 1-7; I .Samuel 17:38-50—Mrs. Mar-
I garet Wilson.
of the iirograni.j Reading, “Grandmother Gives Four
a delicious salad 7leasons,” IVliss Myrtle Moore.
I (’itizenship Interests: The Kiowa
— Indians,Oklahoma; Colored Ministers’
j.Alliance, Roanoke, V’a.; Wiscopsin
I University, Madison, Wis.; “Misery
Ella IJttle Me-iTax<'s,” f'anada; “Beer and
Misses Mary stroke,” Dr. W. A. Evans,
M rs.
Mrs. H
ardson and Miss Sar^h Goggans di
rected the wedding.
The Wedding Revue was directed
,by Miss Emma J. Dial The costumes
used were actual wedding or trosseau
dresses. Mrs.—*?. H. Nance w'ore her
maternal grandmother’s dress. It was
the second day dres.s of Mrs, James
Oren Evans. The dress is one hundred
land twenty-five years old.
I Mrs. J. A. Guthrie wore a dress
^Jthat was used more than fifty years
Tago.
' Miss
In our advertisement last week, announcing
tlie Bale of our ladies* department we did not make
it clear that we would continue to handle ladies*
shoen. _
So many of our lady customers, many of whom
have been accustomed for years to buy their shoes
from UK, have asked us the question as to our
shoe department that we are glad to clear up thi4
point by stating that it i.s our purpose to continue
our ladies’ and boys’ shoe department and—what’s
more—make it better than ever.
We have already begun enlarging our stock and
a new shipment of the very latest models is now
on the way. 'They are expected daily.
7;
Vitality and Other Good Shoes for Com
and Quality
n
'omfort
Wells Clardy Co.
SHOE.S FOR THE WHOl.E FAMII.Y
Laurens, S. C.
M'hat great Americans .'<{iy
Margaret Gregory wore Mrs
R. W. Brown’s weclding 'dre.ss. It was j
used in 1H8H. • '
Miss Floride Rudd wine her moth-;
ei’.“ second day dri'ss. It was used by
.Mrs. J. fl. Rudd in 1898.
•Mrs. Conway Dial wore the wedding
dress she wore in 1S99.
Miss Lyl Walker wore a dress used
^n-‘ by Mrs. .Mary Brow n Ejiting in 1908.
Miss Polly Coleman wore the wed-
of Mrs'. J. H. Pinson, used
c
abqut
cn-
SENIOR C. E. ENJOYS
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
The menTbers of the senior ('hris-
tian Endeavor society of the First
Presbyterian church enjoyed a series
of athletic contest.s“ Monday evening
on the college athletii: grounds, after
which they had a swim in the college'
pool. Two of the members Allen Mc-
Sween and Billy Owens, each chose a
team for a baseball game, and a track 1
and swimming meet. .Mien’s team was,
the winner of the baseball game, and,
Billy’s team won the track and .swim
ming meets.
ding dre.‘«s
Gregg of Florence, and Josie Wells j repeal: Dr. T. N. Carver, Harvard in 1914!
of Greenwood, house guests of Miss j p’niversity; I’rof, irving-^Fi.sher, Yalej Mrs. R. W. Griffin wore her wed-
IJniversity; Dr. J. H Morgan, editor !ding dress and veil used in 1917.
Journal of the National Educational I Mrs. C. B. Mills wore the suit she
a-s.sociation; Jane Adams, founder and used in 1929.
Caroline Martin, with a delightful
j bridge party on Wednesday afternoon.
Beautiful gladioli and hydrangeas
in shades of yellow and blue were ar
tistically arranged in the living
room.
Later in the afternoon jc^
an(l cake were served. Miss Sarah
Copeland assi.st!&«l..the hostesses.
The guests in midition to the honor
guests were: Misses Mamie .Sue Aclair,!
director Hull House, fTiicago; Ser^
geant Alvin York, World war Hero;
Ixiuis J. Taber, master National
Grange; Rober B^abs'on, economist,
Mary Howze Dillard, Myrtis Holland,
BOWEN-MILLER
WEDDING
Laurens, .luly 8.—
est to a wide circle of
Of cordial iiiLer-
relatives and
Mrs. Pierce Chandler wore the wed
ding dress she used in 1932.
Mrs. J. IL Coleman, Jr., wore the
t Nodding die.ss she used in 1932/
‘ Mrs. H. M. Turner wore the wed-
7iing dress she used in 1933.
The musical program was arrangeir
by .Miss Emma .1. Dial Thosi* jiariici-
jiating were: Mi.sses Margaret Greg-
Klizabeth anrl KalhorinV lMakaly an,llj;; „'f"Mi'a7'l)7iay "'T. R""'
he.r guest, Katherme Itavenport of, Kl,„i,le Ru,W, Clara l).al kathleei,
l^urens Carolmc Martm, Margaret, .„|pe,ni,e,l Mon,lav evening at (Jregory an.l i-'. anc-s llnwkma.
•Vlooihead and Virginia Spratt.
I
IS HOS'I ESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
Last week Mrs. Goyne Simpson was
hostess to the Tuesday Bridge cluu.
Ix.vely dahlias in mixed colors
adorned the living room where the
tables were arranged.
At .
delectable salad course, ice cream and
cake were served.
Mrs. Simpson’s guektK were: Mrs
C. E. Galloway, Mr.s. Irby Hipp,
( I.LNTON (H IIT MADE
FOR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
The ladies of the local R. F. C. sew-
'ing room, under the direction of Mrs,
; Hyrd_ Davis Jones, have recently
completed and forward to President
Franklin I). Rosevelt at Washington,
Bowen to Dr. Martin Miller, wliieh
was solemnized Monday evening at
the home of the officiating minister.
Rev. G. H. Hodges, pastor of the First
Methodist church. Mrs. Mary B. Cojie-
land, aunt of the bride, accompanied
the couple to the parsonage and wdt-
Elise Hawkins, Mrs. B. 1.. Mitchell,
Mrs. C. B. .Mills, Miss (JcrtiU'le Lea-
man and .Mis.s Eleanor Dial
nessed the ceremony.
s were arranged. ^ beautiful hand-made plate (jUilt. It
the conclusion of Kames a. J embroidered on it, “1933—R. F. C.
Mr.s.
—Clinton, S. C.”
. Yesterday Mrs. Jones received from
PreMdeitt Rosevelt's private'necri
Finney, Mrs. D. G^Heustess,^^^ lovely gift:
'Ptary ^
the following letter of appreciation 71iller
, 'Phe bride is the/daughter of John
B. Bowen, of .Summeiton. She has
made her home in Lauren.s with her,
aunt, Mr.s, Copeland, for a number ofj
years. She Is a graduate of the local |
, high school and of Cedumbia college.
I - ^Dr. Miller is the. son Qf_Mr.s, (\_M.
and the late Dr. .Miller. Fol-
Young Mother
Gmery
Troubles Are
The Minute You Become a Customer
Of This Store.
WE OFFER THIS WEEK
♦-
♦
♦
John W .
Mrs. R. W. Phillips. Mi.-. L. ' “The President is in receipt of voui
lard, Mrs. W. P. Jacolis Ray- letter of June 13th and asks me
mond Pitts. Mr.s.,W. R. Pitts assi.sted you heartily for writing and
the hostess in enteriaining. beautiful Dresden plate quilt.
~ .The President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
LOVELY PARTY ;both pleased to accept this product of
for MSII ORS iyour own handiwork, and are deeply
On last 1 ' (grateful for your friendly expressions
Elizabeth and Catherine Blakely en->
at the home of Mr.*. G. A.
high
Mrs. Annie Mae King, 25. wife of
Thurmond King, dice! at her home at
I.ydia Mills Monday morning after a
lingering illness. Enntmal sctwie“es
were held at the ('alvary Baptist
aftimnoon
V.
at
K.
. . . 1 I IV 4 .. ' t'hurch Tuesday
.ch„.,l hr at,.ndc.,l college comlurtr,! I.y Itov.
j,„,l Ihr So,, h Carohna Med.ral co -1 ^
lag,, at Charleston, from which the orphanage. Interment fol
Mar
la. R.
tiition he received his degree as
tertained
Burton with a lovely party in honor
of their guest, Miss Catherine Dav-
will.
your
prayers
FOR THE BRIDE—
BEAUTIFia.
CHINA CASSEROLES
^mething newl Artistic, very
quaint and charming. Set in a'n at
tractive silver plate frame. Decora
tions on china are flowers that seem
to grow right out of the center of
the piece. I^et iw again tell you that
they are exceptionally attractive.
FRONTIS
of confidence and good
“Assuring you that
jare much appreciated by the Presi-
jdent, I am very sincerely yours, M.
' A. LeHand, private secretary.”
LOVELY PARTIES
FOR MRS. BURDETTE
Tuesday morning Mrs. Hubert Pitts
complimented her sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Burdette, of Charleston, with a de
lightful bridge party.
Quantities of coloi-ful zinnias were
artistically arranged in vases in the
Jewelry Store
The hoste.ss, as.sisted by Mrs. James
.■Pitts, served delicious refreshments in
itwo courses. -*
Mrs. F. Evans called after cards.
Among the players were: Mrs. Irby
of, pharmacy. He is
the lAurens Drug company.
Following a honeymoon in the moun
tains Dr, and Mrs. Miller will return
to Laurens and-^will make their home
with the groom’s mother on Westi
Main street.
TINY TOT/ WEDDING
AND REVUE AT CROSS HILL
Cross Hill, July 7. — Friday after
noon at 7:30 o’clock the Cro^s Hill
Civic league sponsored a Tiny Tots
Wedding and a Wedding Revue. •
A beautiful section of the school
playground was chosen for the nuptial
vow:/ The natural background of
a.ssociated with .
many frien(|s gathered '•^t the resi
dence and grave to pay their last trib
ute of esteem and affection to their
departed friend. •'
Mrs. King, before marriage, was
Annje Mae Campbell, and received hcr|
early e<lucalion and training at the 1
Thornwell orphanage. She w'as a loyal,
and devoted member of the Baptist!
church, possessing many sterling 1
traits of character that made and held|
for her numerous friends who mourn,
her untimely passing. j
Besides her husband, Mrs. King is*
survived by two little daughters, I
Audrey and Geraldine, ages two and.
jfour; her mother, Mrs. Zannie P.
.shrubbery was supplemented by a two si.sters.
Rosemopt cemete4’y with
;> l*ORK & BEANS, gc
i> 1 lb. can .... . O
PORK CHOIRS, _ i rc
Lb 13
" I'EANIIT BUTTER, lAc
1 Ib. lU
. ( V
Breakfiusl Sausage,
Lb.^ LO
CORN FLAKES, orc
!o 3 pkgH.
('anadian Bacon,
Lb. oD
** Octagon SCOURING Cc
l>OWI)ER o
BEEF ROAvST, | Tc
Lb. 13.
TOMATO JUICE, Tc
Phillips, 10 O'A D
PORK ROAST, t r c
Lb, . 13
;; TOMATOES, rc
* [ 10 oZ. can O
VEAI, ROAvST, *1 rc
Lb. 13
o Castleberry's HASH,
o Large can
VEAL CHOPS, 20<'
ii .Stokcly’s KRAUT,"”' Pe
; 1(1 oi. can
V EA L STEW, “ J 21/2^
Octagon SOAP, Cc
2 for ji, .. 3
STEW BEEF,
:: !>c pkK. SALT, lA^
;; s for lu
Dressed FISH, t
Lb .... 13
white ivy twined arch and the aisles
v.'ere formed by ba.skets filled with
ferns, daisies and Queen Ann’s lace.
The members'^)/ the bridal party
were:
Betty Weldon Leaman, bride; Jack
Mrs. E, F. I.<elan(l of Berwyn, 111., and
Mrs, W’. A. Addy of” this city, and one
brother, Lonnie Campbell of Columbia.!
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHROvNKJLE
“The Paper Everj^body Reijllii*’
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
First Prize—1 Ib. Banquet Tea.
Second I’rize*^ lbs. Snowdrift Lard.
TTiird Prize—2 quarts Grape Juice..
Fourth IVize—3 lb. Beef Roast. '
Fifth Prize—6^ Ice Tea Glasses.
With Each 50c You Spend With IJs You Are
Given a Chance To Win a Prize
TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 8 O’CLOCK
Baldwin's Grocery
^Good Things To* Eat” Phones 99 and 100
. \
ll.
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