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THURSDAY, JULY 20,'1933 ITON tHE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. The Woman^s Page SOClBTY%VENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF (INTEREST Telephone 74 -/ / by the hostess, assisted by her sistelrs, Misses Genevieve and/Leonide Fuller, MISSIONARY SOCIETY they have been spending their va cation. ’ Y ' I Mrs. Collier Poole of, Cross Anchor, and Miss Wilton- Broom of Spartan- HOLDS MEETING it>urg. were visitors here on Thursday. The general meeting of me Wo- Miss Pearl Hitt is visiting Miss man’s-Missionary society of the First, Rcba Simmons, in Charleston. Baptist church was held Monday af-1 Miss Elizabeth Sheely has returned “prom” party guests, of Mc- PARTY GIVEN , FOR VISITORS ^ Nancy Young gave a on Monday evening for her Katherine and Jack Scruggs, Cormick. During the enjoyable' evening, Miss Margaret Holland assisted the hostess in serving dainty refreshments, con sisting of wafers. lowed by a patriotic reading by Eve lyn Henry. Various mem^rs gave quotations from famous statesjnen. Mrs. John W. Finney read an article entitled, “Where Are We Now In Pro hibition.” Mrs. Chambers read a letter from the Clvristian Social Relations club. At the business meeting the mem- potato chips, punch and bers were reminded of the course in < I stewardship which the pastor. Rev. I H. 0. Chambers, is giving this week. temoon. After the business session, the Lot tie Moon! circle, with Mrs, C. C. Dar- gan in charge, brought the missionary program: Topic—“.Africa.” Scripture lesson — “Teach Us To Pray.” Song—The Woman’s Hymn. A Map Stujdy of Africa—Mrs.’ Dar- gan. I The First Missionaries To .Africa— Mrs. Dargan. .A Sonnet To Livingston—Miss Em ma Little. Stories of Nigeria—Mrs. .Annie Bai- from a ten-day trip to. the Century of j Progress exposition in Chicago, , ! To Make My Housejl; A Home LEAtJUE .MEMBERS stated that a special rate of ENJOY PICNIC I$6.00 would cover all expenses at the The members of the Junior Epworth Epworth League camp at Rocky Bot- League entertained at a swimming' ^5^*^ coming week. at the col-1 ley. W. party on Tuesday evening lege swimming pool. • •—-{MISS BENJAMIN • Afterla refreshing sw'irn the young HONORS MRS. BOLICK Stories of the Spread of the Gospel in Africa—Miss Ruth Bailey. Solo, “My Prayer”—^ Mrs. \Moorhead. A Synopsis .of Our Work in Mrs. .Alex Henry. Africa folk gathered at Miss Helen Milam's home where a delightful picnic supper was served. MRS. BAILEY HONOR (;i EST AT PARTY Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Thomas Jacobs gave a lovely bridge party for} .Mrs. C^rus Bailey of Augusta, Ga. i . . In a settingfpf colorful zinnias, four ^^'^^'^^ I Mi ss Alice Benjamin honored Mrs. I Harry Bolick, Jr., on her birthday, j which was Saturday, with an after noon bridge party. Colorful marigolds and zinnias brightened the rooms where the guests assembled. For refreshments, which were serv- ied at a long table, a salad plate, con- of cornucopias, filled with tables of players spent an interesting' salad., sandwiches, individual afternoon. .A tempting salad course^^*^^ ^**^d}e, and an ice course were served after.served, the gafnes. MRS. JONES ENTERTAINS “FRIENDLY DOZEN” CLUB Tuesday afternoon .Mrs. F. 1). Jones delightfully entertained the “Friendly Dozen” club for luncheon. .Masse.s of brown-eyed susans were effective in the living room and cen; tered the dining talile, beautifsrUy-ap^ pointed for ten guests. A delicious luncheon wa.s served. .Among those present wpre; Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Mrs. John Spratt, Mrs, A^ E, Spencer, .Mrs. W. H. Shands, Mrs. D. J. Woods, .Mrs. M. G. Wodworth, Mrs. A. 'M. Copeland, Mrs. J. Lee Young and .Mrs, Bothwell Graham, Afterwards the guests were invited ' on the lawn where a unique treasure hunt was enjoyed. The bride was pre sented with a luncheon cloth and the 'other guests gjs'en can openers and 1 rings as favors of the happy occasion, J .Miss Benjamin’s guests, besides .Mrs. Bolick, were: Mrs. C, E. Nichols, I Mrs. (’layte Ray, Mrs. George H. Odi- [orne, Mrs. Charles Workman, Misses I P^tsy ami Roberta I'eay, Hazel Bo land and Emma Little. ' Mrs. Bessie Godfrey, and Mrs. J. Todd assi.sted Mrs. C. P. Robimson SpiS-JAMES WEDDING Waterloo. July 18. — A v ending of unusual dignity and chanv was that of Miss Louise Sims of Wa erloo, and W, C. James of Greer, whicti was sol emnized in the pre.sence of their im- meiliate families. The event took place at the home, of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. H. t'. Sims, on Saturday afternoon. July lb. at 5 o’clock, with| the Rev. E. .A. Wilkes officiating. The home was Ix'autifully decorated in bridal given and white. The mony room \\ hicb The door to my house shall be wide, jlike a smile of welcome, with a rose • jvine clinging about , it full of sweet {Smelling roses. The furniture there i shall be nothing frail, to be easily! ] broken, and nothing elaborate and 1 heaxdly carved, for that, is troublesome [ to keep. It shall he simple in design,} jand massive and strong to endure ey. j [eryday use. The floors shall bv* polish-i je.d, but not too slippery, that the old j I may walk on them with ease and safe-1 ity. bValls, rugs and hangings shall be: j in soft colors that blend and flow to- i gether, each doorway a vista of rest- [ ful beauty, inviting to eye and mind i and tired body. The pictures on the walks shall be pictures of beautiful , things, taken from the canvas of na-; ture’s own artist, pictures of deep' meaning, of heroic sacrifice, of noble [ deeds. The rooms in my house shall be large and aiiy, the windows many, ! that God’s pure air and cleansing sun-'' ?hine may permeate every corner,.! driving dread disease away. One roomb shall be filled with books, books that!, We iniAnintee to give you one of the most comfortable, neatest and durable jobs of re>8<ding by our NEW PRO CESS of attaching soles, you have ever had. No nails, no stitches, no ugly joints. BRING US YOUR NEXT PAIR AND BE CONVINCED. MCINTOSH’S SHOE SHOP 34 Miisgrove Street i cere-’I love, books that will lift me out of was performed in the living j the rut of my daily life, above the b<‘fore an improvised altar j sordid into the realm of the spirit, was most artisticailv arranged.' thrill me with a view of the heights On either effectively side of the altar were fern I may attain; liooks that will intersper.sed with baskets j me the wonderful world of open to thought of white gladiolus, ('amlelahras hold- and invention, the deep, palpitating! R. in I .serving. -KNOX- HOSTESS TO BRIDE-ELECT On Tuesday evening Miss Sara Knox entertained w'ith a lovely dinner party in honor of Miss Frances Brad ford, bride-elect of Greenw’ood. A color scheme of yellow and white was car ried out in decorations,« mints and place cards, A lovely .three-course dinner _was served by .Miss Margaret Hollis and BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED Wednesday morning Mrs. D. C. ■a^HaustaBa««h»rQtingl.v.»ontert«ined tthc members of her bridge club and added three extra tables for guests. Mixed garden flowers adorned the living rooms where five tables of bridge were played. After cards, Mrs. Gus Burton, Mrs. Clyde Lankford, and .Miss Sarah Thomas assisted in serving a delicious salad course, followed by a sweet course. ing l^urning .white tapers completed world of the human heart, its joy and j the lovely setting for the impressive its woe; and in the place of honor the ( ling ceu*nu>ny. j Book of Books, wherein 1 may see and ■ While Mrs. Fred Sims of Blythe and ; rreabir. ^ ^ Hairthridge, Ga.. rendered a program j ^ lowers shall grace each room in' of nuptial music, the candles were t flowers, floweis : lighted by James Greer of Greer. | of delicacy and grace, and those loved nephew of the groom. To the stt'ainsjfo^ their gentle fragrance, each of Lohengrin’s Bridal chorus the! its message of cheer and hope for all bride and groom entered together, wl^o come within the radius of its little Billy preceded by little Billy .Sims, nephew of the bride, who carried the ring in a ^Tte "^ily 'TYunng tKe ceremony “Traumen” was softly played. The bride was most attractively at tired in a navy blue traveling suit with matching acces.sories. Her dress was made of triple crepe, with long graceful lines. The clo.se fitting bolero was trimmed with lovely buttons. The sleeves, of sheer enTbroidered batiste, were elbow length, a beautiful navy charm. Music shall not he wanting in my h0m<e, music of. string, of wind. (ff‘•VhtPt^' KyriThol >fTf the harmotiy that Mrsi Mae Ix'aman. Later in the eve.rJ' .Among. Mrs. Heustess’ guests were; trimmed in w'hite fur completed ning contract was enjoyed. Covers 1 Mrs. J. J. Cornwell, .Mrs. Irby Hipp, lovely outfit. Her only ornament wore laid for the followi.ng: .Miss Mrs, Horace Payne, Mrs. John W. Fin- ® broach, an heirloom of the Bradford, and Mi.=s Eleanor Playor of’ney, Mrs. R. J. Pitts, Mrs. Silas Bai-|h»’'<R’’« family. She wore a shoulder Greenwood, Misses .Alma and LidiejJey, Mrs. Goyne Simpson, Mrs. C. E. Davis, Patsy and Bert Peay amPIsahel Galloway, Mrs. John W. Little, .Mrs. Witheispoon. Miss Bradford was pre- senteil a lovely trousseau gift an<l .Miss Player was remembered with dainty handkerchief. a ft MRS. CHANDLER HOSTESS TO ( LI B l^.st week Mrs. J. A- ‘Chandler en- . tertained the members of the Thurs day Bridge club and several invited guests. Varicolored zinnias adorned the re ceiving rooms where three tables were arranged. At the conclusion of the games, the hostess served a delicious salad course, iced tea and cake. Guests of the event were; .Mrs. T. J, Peake, Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mrs. J. F. Ja cobs, Jr.. Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. Wv A:i- Johnson, Mrs. VV. P. Jacobs, Mrs. John W. Little, Mr.s. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. Cy rus Bailey, Mrs. D. C. Heustes.s and Mrs. Raymond Pitts. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., .Mrs. Wm. 'Bailey Owens,/.Mrs. Hen derson Pitts, .Mrs. Tatum'-Gressette, .Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mrs. R. W. Phil lips, Mrs. J. .A. Chandler, .Mrs. T. J. Peake, .Mrs. Gilbert Blakely and .Mrs. U. W. Wade. The guest prize, hand-made hand- ke»’chiefs, was preSenteil to Mrs. Gres sette. Quality Let us quote you on jzrood DIXIE (tP]lV1 chunk coal. Dixie (iieni is mined in the JEILLICO field, lonji; known as one of the finest coal fields in the world. DIXIE GEM is a Premium Coal, usually selling: at $1.00 per ton above ordinary coals, but we arc now offer- ing it at the price of ordinary coal. i > o IS DIXIE GEM at $5.50 per ton (our cash price) cheaper than a great many coals would be at $4.00 flat. We have always found the best to be the cheapest in the long run. o i > o o f f I * Mi.o. DILLARD H()STESS to CLUB S^urday afternoon Mrs. S. G. Dil lard ^telight fully entertained the mem- lers of the “Idle Moments” cluh and several invited guests, Zinnia.s, lupines and other garden flowers decorated the rooms where three tables of rook were in play. During the afternoon a delicious chicken salad course, ice cream and cake were served. Present on this occasion were: Mrs. W. H. Simp«Pni -Mrs. J. A^Chandler, Mis. j. Will Diliard, Mrs. Spurgeon SuBwrel, Mrs^ John Holland Hunter, Mrs. Frank Kellers, Mrs. F. C. I^nson, Mrs. Goyne Simpson. .Mrs. R. E. Sad- Mrs. Wilson Harris, Mrs. R. S. AUXILI ARY HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING An enthusiastic meeting of the .Aux iliary of the F'irst Pre.sbyterian church I was held Monday afternoon in the auxiliary rooms, presided over by .Mrs. Bothwell Graham. - An intere.sting report of the wo man’s meeting, recently held in Mon treal, was given by the delegate, Mrs. 'Arthur Copeland. I The Young Girls’ circle, of which Mrs. S. G. Dillard is chairman, ren dered a worthwhile program, with Margaret Jones as leader. Among those taking part were Sarah Zee Wright and Frances Bailey, who sang a solo. .Splendid reports of the senior and ^ I intermediate conferences held at the Presbyterian college were heard from j Mis.se*'Emmie Adair and .Sarah k'ran-' ices Baldwin, who were delegates to 'these two conferences, respectively’. i A short business session followed the program. , : , I.OVEI.Y PARTY FOR FOR.MER TEACHER HERE —— Waterloo, July 14.—One of the love- iiest-partios of the-^tmrmer season was of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. An informal reception followed the^ ceremony. The dining room was a j scene of loveliness. The table was cov-, (M'tMl with an Irish lace cover. A crys-i tal howl of white snaixli iagixjis and j fern and silver can<lleslick» with' burning white tapers formed the cen-1 terpiece. Mrs. Elmer Drexel, of Ail-1 gusta. Ga., sister of the bride, pre-! silled at the table and those serving | were Miss Sara Sims. Miss Gladys | Stilwell, .Mi^ss .Alyne .Mc.Neill, and i •Miss Frances Sims. A delicious ice course w'ith mints and salted nuts! were served. .Assisting Mrs. Sims inj serving ami entertaining were Mrs.} W. Y. .Mc.Neill kf Waterloo, and Miss I Agnes Puckett of Greenwood. During the afternoon the bride and groom left for a wedding trip of un known destination. The bride, who is the ehlest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sims, is a blonde of unusual attractiveness and personality. She is the sister of Mr. .Merle Sims of Charlotte, N. C., Mr. Fred Sims of Blythe and Bainbridge, Ga., and Mi.ss Sara Sims of Waterloo. She is th^ granddaughter of A. Wright Sims and the late John A. Puckett. Both families are prominently identi fiedwith the business and social ac tivities of South Carolina. She is an alumna of Winthrop college and for the past four years has been a popu lar member of the faculty of f linton } high school.' * .Mr. James is the youngest son of} the late John H. James. He is the; prevajj^^ throughout. In my house shall he the spirit of, hospitality, that my friends may come ' and enjoy it with me, and that others whom 1 know not may come and par take of its joy, its restfulness and its quiet blessing. Ther«4bhall the spirit of unselfishness abide, that sweet con.sideration for the comfort and hap piness of others that makes service a plea.sure, and that knits together in eternal bonds the hearts of those who j love each other. ! And there shall he la shining stair- j way leading up to the throne of hea-1 veil, and thereon shall my .soul mount to its God in humble worshij)', and | down this glorious shaft .shall come i the angels of peace and love to brood over my house and its inmates, abiil- always. NO miST or ^iack in DIXtK-GKM- coaL-Ay<i 4t4M»p ■ o' the dust and small coal to burn in our BOILERS. Clinton Cotton Oil Co. Henderson Pitts, Mfi:r. Phone 62 o o o < > o o o o ing always. i Thus shall* my house become ai ‘home.”—N'ellie Bristow, in The Flor-' ence (S. C.) .Morning News. Local Girls To Broadcast!:: Misses *Sai ah Zee Wright and Mary Kate Hollis of this city, are now “tak ing the air” twice a week over Station WFBC, Greenville. Miss Wright will sing on Monday and Thursday of each week (luring the period 1 1 •.JtO p. m. She will he accompanied at the piano by Miss Hollis. The friends in the city of these accomplished young mu sicians will he inti'rested in their broadcasting from the Greenville sta tion, and will listen for their iierform- ances with a great deal of interest. A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE..... TURN TO THIS TIME-TESTED STORE FOR QUALITY FOODS AT ECONOMICAL PRICES This hum«>owned store is ennblinR hundreds of fami lies to enjoy Quality Foods and Meats and yet keep their bud^cLs under control. You'll find it a c(m>I convenience to telephone vour food orders to us. Beloved Physician Critically 111 i: hint her of .Mr. Sam James, Mrs. Flora J. White and Mrs. Garrison Greer, and Mr. T. J. James, of .Secena. He is the ^ Dr. E. F. Taylor, well known gen eral practitioner of the Renno section, is critically ill at his home. He has, been confined to his bed for the past month with much concern felt over the outcome of his illness. WE OFFER THIS WEEK t ♦ 4 it it ■it it it it it i > it it ♦ it it it i> it i * I t- it FOR CANNING, PICKLING AND JELLY MAKING ler. Owens and Mrs. F. D. Copeland. SPECIAL pro(;ram by METHODIST LADIES “Prohibition” was the theme Auxiliary program of the Street Methodist church of the Broad which was IlrSL polxli s Liiv >uiilillrr ntrMSOii w , _ , , . TY , ft \ \M \\r n grandson of the late vi. given Friday afternoon by Mrs. M. G. „ , fir 11 . .L U r U ’Robert ( leveland who are Wallace at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. C. Fuller, complimenting Mi.ss Louise Sims, w’ha.i.s.to be*married thisf month to Mr. William C. James of .Antreville. Ten tables were beautifully appoint ed in the reception rooms which were lovely with a profusion of garden James and e among the oldest and most highly esteemed fami lies of Greenville and l^urens coun-' ti.». He is a er.du.te'of „f iho college •n-l darmir the ye.« 192S^ •• I J flow'ers. The bride-elect’s (jhf ir_ was given in the li^tes parlor on . on ay ^ marked w'ith a huge bow of pink and afternoon. . ; l • w'hite tulle, in which W'as concealed a The meeting opened w ith t e ,.oj.gage of pink gladiola and fern. The! ing of the national song, t e ^*^;jjigh score for rook, which was en-! _ ^ Spangled Banner. The lea er, rs. j ^ short time, was awarded * D.' C. Heustess, Rave appropriate |Lanford. Words of advice Scripture readings w'hich were ol-1 good wishes were written by each ' ' Iguest and presented in the form of a ‘ ^ , D [book, to the bride-elect. TllC COimilR 15nC10 l a number of novel and interesting w'ls a member of the tacultj of Clin ton hi^gh school where the romance be gan Which culminated in the happy marriage. At pre.sent he. is Superin tendent of schools at Anti-eville, where he and his bride will noth teach next Dr. Taylor has been a familiar fig- ure for a long number of years in hun dreds of home.s in the lower section of the county. Of tender...sympathetic nature and generous heart, he has' himself unstintedly to his pro fession and iioiils a warm jilacc in^ people he has so un selfishly served. .Many inquiri^ have been made at his home, an3^all who^ know him will regret to learn of his serious illness and unite in hoping for his recovery. Personal Mention A beautiful Diamond in a setting of graceful lines. -A variety of choice awaits you. A good* Watch “For 'The Groom,” with a new strap'stylisfely made. FRONnS contests provided much amuserrient. Each guest was invited to take a chance with her heart by spinning a ,! heart pierced with an arrow' on a for tune board. Thus proved very enter taining. At this time the hostess pre- r i8e.nied.Jt.hfe. b ndfe^ekfiL, of Co- Jewelry Store isM. g??ir l^izes' efulj _ won eurfng the afternoon?Bowles'- parents, Mr. and Mrs. were'also presented to her. j Arthurs. Harris of Jacksonville,-Fla., A delicious ice course was served | retunwid Friday from Montreal, where' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dugan lumbia, spent the week-end here with the former’s mother, Mrs. L. M. Dugan. I Mrs. Dennis Sowers and sister, Mrs. I D. A. Bledsoe of Greenwood, and Mrs. I L. R. Lynn are spending the week in i Washington, D. C. , JLey^.J^.P- Rnwles and family, and FOR SALE Registered Wirehaired Foxlerrier Puppies Whelped* May 10 MALES $35, FEMALES $25. Sire, Rosstor Ring On, winning son of Cham pion Rosstor Rung Ho. Dam, London Luck. Mr^ James Dendy GeWf® cEinx), Bottle 30' PENN JELL. For . / 15' JEl.LY SEALER. Pkg 10' JELLY GLASSES, .Dozen 50- Parafine. Lb. 15' SPICES. 10' All Kinds JAR TOI*S, Dozen 25' JAR RINGS, Dozen 5‘ l»()RK CHOIRS, Lb. 15' VEAL CHOPS, Lb. 20' VEAL ROAST, Lb 15: PICNICS. Lb. n'h STEW BEEF, 3 lbs. i 25' BEEF ROAST, Lb. 15' PORK ROAST. Lb. 15' ('anadian Bacon. Lb 35' Dressed TROUT, Lb J. 15' <► 11 i t i t i t i t i t it it i t it it it it it it o it it i t it 4 ALL CUTS OF LAMB it it it I.. \ This Week’s WUl Be: Fourth Prize—6 Ice Tea Glasses. ^ Fifth Prize—1 lb. box Assorted Cakes. ^ First Prize—8 Ib. Ham. » Second Prize—2 lbs. Caraja Coffee. Third Prize—6 Dinner Plates. With Each 50c You Spend W'ith Us You Given a Chance To Win a Prize TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 8 O’CLOCK Arc it it it i t it i t i t it i t *Good Things To Elat Phones 99 and 100 \ \ ■J-