The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 03, 1933, Image 7
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THURSDAY, AUj^UST 3, 1933
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON-. S. C.
The Pultons Now | Corporation Ready
Qp Furlough! To Make Loans
CLARDY'-Fl6y'D, i either’side of the mantel jN\rhrch was
i KITES at LAURENS | banked with'ferns. Mrs. J. IL Teague
‘ Laurens, July 29.-Charin and die-1 entertaininit Tlie break-
,nity characterized the weddinfj of Miss
Eloise Clardy and .John Clark Floyd,,
: solemnized Wednesday at noo,n at the
Farm Notes
Jones, Miss Clemiegene Teague, Miss
'un-
4$
Agricultural Engineering
Got, mower and rake in good
ning oohdition for hay harvest.
.\ugust/ i.s a good time to con.struct
'and repair farm buildings.
.Make, grain storage buildings rat-
The Chronicle received.a coramuni-j Home Owner’s Applications for: ‘ _;„j \ve.inesdav at noon at'ihe 'Norwowl and Miss Ihene
cation yesterday from Dr. S. P. Fulton Loans To Be Made To R. W. home of the bride’s parents/Mr. and Todd.-Mrs. H. K. .Mken ushered the
stating that he and Mrs. Fulton arej . _ _ jji^kett Lee Clardy. The Rev. '"to the liymg room vvhere .Miss.
now on their way from Japan to, «aoe 01 inis i.ny, o RO.. • j, j^e First liapti.st Make ernin storage buildiras rat fourse in Psalm-s ha.s been complet.
America on furlough. The letter was! Young of Laurens. chuhch, officiated, assisted by the|“"‘* Sara F.liza Swygert enter- „,;„f VlnouJh to mX w■e^
written -On Board President Taft," ' rJ r’ „f ,h, | tamed At the door into the hallway ! ‘ f"' confine,t^o the New Testament.
and bore the postmark of San Pedro, - The Home Owners’ Ixian corpor- pfesbyterian church Swygert. Mrs. B. L. fuimKdiiun t-iietuve. Readings for week of August 6-.12
Calif. , ation is ready to receive application, i Jones bade the gues^^ / the” well^o7dair^^roL\T^t’’tav m
Ur. anil Mrs. Fulton will go imnie.lf„„, parties interested; According to,Mrs. J. W. Dunklin and the cerenionv' '* 'l-lcr 'laughter of ">-'*>•
diately to .Nashville, Tenn., where they ,, r wade.jroom was indicated by Mrs. Haskeil|I>»rents. proniment Uurens fam. t mpuature .0 to ■
will make their headquarters. f„j. .Rj corporation in Sanders. The Clardy home was .ice- ''F' aHended M mthrop cillege Invest.rate pos.sibilitie.s of mstalimg
their furlough they have stated that counsel toi the co p "lorated with palms ferns and .s immer graduation has made a hydraulic ram for a low-Cj.st water
they will visit Clinton. Thbir countless: Uurens county, pei-sons desiring to;ceremony roonV’'Vidal supply.
friends will be happy to welcome these j secure loans can make ai’PHcation 1 ^! The bridegroom is a son of the late Insects and Diseases y^,. q-
beloved missionaries who h^ve be^n | pL^p,. ^^v^js^ugh Mr. \Vade or Ross D. pink cut flowers made an. effective Lewis Washington Floyd and Ola Plow untler old plants soon after V-'IintOIl 1* lOMTCF i^llOp
engaged in foreign service for i Y^png, the appr^ser for this county, summer setting for the wedding en-i Clark Floyd, of Newberry. He was harvest to destroy in.sccts.
Blanks can be-secured from either of : semble. From the center of a large, graduated from the Uni_versity of \'ir-^ Be prepared to fight the fall army
than
of the iv>uLhern Presbyterian church.
Vsiting Minister
Here Sunday
The Rev. Frank A. Brown, mission
ary from Suchoufu, China, will occupy
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning in the
absence of the pastor, Dr. I). J. Wo<‘ds,
these officers. *arch twined with smilax a beautiful * .ginia and Harvard university. For the worm with poison and barriers.
Anv home owner whose home is Wedding bell hung over the bridal past several years he-has been the] Continue spraying tomatoes with,
covered by a mortgage which was re- party. An altar effect was formed! iSouthern repre.sontative of the Ken-^d-d-oO Bordeaux to control leaf dis
corded prior to June 13th, 1933, is i with banks of ferns and palms. White dall mills. Recently he assumed an as- oases.
eligible for a loan. The'corporation .candles burned in eight-branched can-|Signment at Chicago with" the same' I’egW cleaning\up the orchard amli
will loan on a first mortgage'up toidelabra placed on either ud':* of ti.e icompany. Idestroy all fallen fruit.
80 per cent of the appraised value of arch, behind whic+i were ferns and ■— — : — — - —— —
the property irrovided the pre.sent palms. Ferns and large baske’- of cut
mortgageeholdef will accept bonds of|flowers were used in banking effects}
the ^corporation in payment. The cor-jin the corners of the room.'Soulhein
poration will loan in some instances j smilax was twined around the lights.!
cash up to 40 per cent of the apprais-, Mrs. Robert Roper sang “1 Love ■
who is out of the city on his summer value but will not loan more than Thee,” by Grieg, and ‘‘Because.” by j
vacation. Mr. Brown is partially !*up-j of the apprai.sed value, D’Hardelot .accompanied by Mrs. L. i
ported by this congregation and "'ill, ^.^^h loan is desired. Appli-jS. McMillan, pianist, and David Burn-;
be heard with interest. His wife was; desiring cash loans are required side, violinist. '
here in May at which time she made ; make a deposit of $5.00. Those ac-j The wedding party entered to the,
cepting bonds will not be required toj^^,.ains of the "Bridal Chorus” fi’cm
niake deposit with application. _ Lohengrin.' The bride’s sister, Miss'
Persp^ns intere.sU'd may get detaileiP Vi^juia Clardy. mai<i of honor and
information from Mr. Wade"lTT‘ Mr. attendant, approached the altar
Y'oung.
an nnprossiye
■auxTriaTy.
talk before the ladies
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
“Ihe Paper Everybody Reads”
H. 1). HBNRT
F. M. BOLAND
H. D. Henry & Company
INSURANCE
STOCKS
BONDS
REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
W-
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from the stairway in the hall. She was
attractively attired in a dress of dark
A brown crepe with high surplice front
<>|of shell pink embroidered in bugle ^
l>eads of the same shade. With this
she wore a large brpwn felt hat, brown ,
gloves and brown antelope slippers. |
Her boiKiuet was pink rosebuds and!
lilies of tho valley. lmnW*diiUely pre-j
ceiling the bride was little Nancy Mc-
.Millan in dainty fresh chiffon. She ^
scattered rose petals from a 'oeautiful-|
ly adorned basket. Lewis C. Floyd, of;
III Newberry, brother of the bridegroom,!
acted as best man.
The- bride, who entered with her'
father, was strikingly beautiful in a'
Lanvin model, consisting of a dark’
^UHiwn. triple ttheer-
an(n>rown. Her
CAPT. RUBE PERKINS
Uses Exclusively
Good Gulf
LUBRICATED
Gasoline
“It’s Always Fresh”
and
Gulfpride
Motor Oil
'(Tres^jT ofT»tMge and tnown. Her hat, a
shalhnv^TinmmtMT felt~\vas (lark brown i
as were her gloves and antelope slip-'
pel’s. Her exquisite lace handkerchief'
iiad t)een canied liy her mother when}
I she was a bride. She carried a bride’.s
"lM«)k.i covered in while satin and show
ered in lilies of the valley, which con-
Itaineii the ceremony by. which she wa.s
'married. This book was originally a
wedding gift of her mother’s. 'I'he
I tiridcgroom’s gift to the bride was a
.handsome diamond dinner ring, the
I stones of which were taken from his
! mother’s jewels.
I'be Rev. Mr. Patton made a short
; prayer. Then the solemnly beautiful
! ceremony was read from the bride’s
book by the Rev. Mr. Spinx, while
Schulierl’s "Serenade” was sottly
played liv Mrs. .McMillan and Mr.
Burn side.
\ w’edding breakfast was served
following the ceremony. Mrs. A. D.
Gray invited the guests into the din
ing room w’here the bridal scheme was
artistically carried out in every detail, j
The handsomely apiiointed table i
was overlaid with a Venetian lace ban-1
quel cloth and held in the center a
large silved epergne filled with gar
den flowers. The lights were covered ,
in white^with trailing lengths of smi-'
lax. Small vases of flowers were on ;
“The Oil That’s Startling America”
FILL UP BEFORE
YOU LEAVE TOWN
<>, Husband Pleased
After Wife Lost
BULKY FAT^
Smobthness
Power—
■-i
Mileage—
THAT’S WHAT YOU GET FROM
“THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE”
0-1
Check Your Speedometer and
Watch Your Mileage.
Jr -
Gulf Refining Co
F. C. PINSON. Distributor
Dealers —
Clinton
Filling Station
B. W. Blakely, Owner
Clinton
Mercantile
Reduced 21 Pounds—Skin
(.'learer and Feels Much Better
“I’ve lo.st exactly 21 lbs. w'ith 3 jar.s ^
of Kruschen and am so happy to get i
tbi :»>fzy^at bul^ fa,L My hu^i^id J tv,
very plea.sed with me. My^ skin i.s
clearer and I feel so much better since,j
I’m not .so heavy on my feet. F'riends I
say I look much better." Mrs. Norma j
|Spickler, Maugansville, Md. |
' To get rid of double chins, bulging
; hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and,
i upper arms SAFELY and without dis- j
: comfort—at the same time build up
glorious health and acquire a clear ^
s’*;in, bright eyes, energy and vivaci. ^
ouajiess—to look younger and feel it—|
lake a half teaspoonful of Kruschen
.Salts in a glass of hot water evei'y
morning before breakfast? h '
<' I One Jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but,
trifle at Young’s Pharmacy or any
drug store the world over. Make sure
you get Kru.schen because it’s .SAFE. |
Money back if not satisfied. i
i! W A N T S
i *
A ►
i >
F'OR RENT—6-room house on Acade
my street. Apply to J. A. Bailey.
< I
(I
W'A-NTED — Two automobile pas.san-
gers to Chicago to World’s Fair,
around Aug. 10. Call Mrs. Heyward
Hindman, phone 3. * Itp
11
i I
HOiiCE
Why not keep your money at home
by giying your Magazine and News
paper subscriptions to—
!. JA.\1ES W. CALDWELL
Call 38 at 12:30 P. .M.
WHAT DO ,
P. S. Jeanes
DO?
L t
r
CAPT. MBE PERKINS
Selects
Bottled Coca-Cola
T
.... AND HE KNOWS!
T
HIS world-reivowned blindfold driver
and dare-devil sustains on Bottled
Coca-Cola before and after his nerve-
wrecking drive, and unhesitatingly recom
mends Coca-Cola in BOITLES.
Come To Clinton Friday and Saturday For
“NEW DEAL BARGAIN DAYS ”
ORDER A CASE TODAY
Place order through your dealer, and we will deliver to \our door, or order
direct from the warehouse.
Greenwood Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Furnitore and Furniture Prices!
Y es, furniture prices are higher at the fac
tories and our prices will necessarily have
to be higher, but very few items in our store are
at the present time any higher than the lowest
level.
We advise buying now so that your money
will go further.
And bear in mind that our prices will be
higher only when we have had to pay higher
prices.
—eURS-AtWAYS AS LOW AS ANY -
Simmons Bcaatyrest'
' ('heaper
Mattress
$33.75 Mattresses . $6.50 and S7.50
Simmi ns Slumber Hint? "
Buck
Mattress
$16.75 Ranges $49 to $79
CniHid Felt
Other r
Mattresses . Sll and S12.50 Ranges S34
Simmen.s
Beds .
$6.50 to $19.00
I
A Large Assortment of Chairs and Rockers At Old Prices
COME TO CLINTON FRDAY AND SATURDAY
FOR “NEW DEAL BARGAIN DAYS”
Furniture Co
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