The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 26, 1933, Image 3
.1,^ 'jii. n'i
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1933
H
• THE CLINTON CHRONtCUE. CT.INTDN. S. C..
PAGE THREE
The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVExNTS/ r
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
At
Telephone 258
• 1
McKITTRICK'CHANOLER laneous shower will be jfiven for *he
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKittrick an- veterans in the hospital in Columbia,
nour.ce the marriage of their daugh- During the social hour dainty .sand-
ter, Mildred Elizabeth, to Olin B. p' iches, cake and coffee were served.
Chandler of Clinton. The marriage | —
was solemnized Saturday, October 14, j CHILDREN’S PARTY
with the Rev. C. Bynum Betts, offi-isET FOR FRIDAY
ciating. | The children are eagerly awai:ing
anist, of Anderson, played the beauti
ful “Serenade” by Kotz.schmar. The
hrijj^l chorus from t^hengrin was'
used as a processional' and Mendel
ssohn's wedding march as -a reces
sional.
The entrance of the wedding party j
[was picturesque and lovely, through a
i aeries of white arches that were
j gracefully twined with-i.vy. F’irst to
! enter were the ribbon bearers, Har-
Iriet Anne Horton, Ann Cheney, Molly j The cool evenings/and the yet cool-
‘ Blake and Ann Frierson. They wore I er mornings of fall are already with
quaintly charming gowns of yellow [ us. F’ashion foresaw their app-nacn
satin trimmed with tiny frills. The |by designing t’.Veods and won/s into
groomsmen were Hubert Boyd, Thom-j ensembles and accessory ^ipj>arel
as Health Copeland and .James E. Fer
guson, of Clinton; Frank Godfrey, of
Greenville; Jack West and W. H.
Cobb, Jr., of Belton.
tor with the I old hotel’s wine vats'the annual setto between the two has
i glassed in as protecting grottoes (grown to a tradition at each school
around the floor.
i Vno of the best “blind dates” we
over had was a**ran:'od by tcdegram.
It read, “I>orothy arriving four fifty
Tuesday afternoon meet you informa
and supporters of the two team^ are
always on hand in large numbers when
a mixup is scheduled. Thi.s year is no
exception, and interest is running
high, even this early in the season.
The quarterly bulletin of the coi
tion stand Grand Central station i lege ha.s just come off the pres-s and is
wearing brown coat green flower and being mariled to a list of approximate-
answers to whistle of last phra.se of ly eleven hundred alumni and friends
hf
.\uld Lang Syne,
was born.
And so romance
)!D:'f
a fie.
"fill but .itvlish
I the Hallowe’en street party whic’h'tlTe e bridesmaids were Misses Julia
TO HOLD [American Legion Auxiliary will give k T" r i’ ^^7
CONTEST [at .1:30 on Friday afternoon on West ^
The W. C. T. U. will hold a medal Centennial .street. Ponies will be pro-' ^ ^
contest on Friday, November 3, in the vided for the little ones, and games,, o e on. ey weie
V hich is not only coi
and oh, so comforta
Above are Ulifstrated popular fall
models. The ensemble has taken a
Imagine our sen.se of chagrin for
the owner when a smartly liveried
the college reminding them of the
Homecoming and the Alumni Asso
ciation meeting to be held that day.
W. L. Jones, alumni secretary, has
charge of the publicity for the event
chauffeur drew up his immense new
ones, and
attractive in their gowns
I heavy satin, shading from brown
CHURCH CIRCLE
HOLDS MEteriNG
e invited, to the party. Hallowe'en I ^.^Z'^haZ we e
will be given and an admission : “
five c.ei^its \vill be charged. Ice ‘ i ui-
cream and; candy will be on sale.
Ice
Sev
of
to
yellow, made long, with short trains.
brown velvet turbans
and they carried gor-
manage^
a
k
Florida Street school auditorium. An fortune telling, and other attractions
interesting program, to be announced will be amusing features. All children
later, has been planned. j^i'e
fav
of live cents will hi^ charged icn . , • , ,
igeo. ict peous dahlias in. shades of rust and
'gold. '
The maid of honor was the bride’s
only sister. Miss Julia Brown, who
(_ 'was lovely in a gown of peach bisque
MRS. SLMPSON [satin with brown velvet turban with
HOSTESS TO CLUB | veil and arm bouquet of .lane Cowl
Tuesday afternoon Mr.s. Goyne'
Simpson delightfully entertained the^ ^be groom had for his best man
members of her bridge club and add-1 bis brother, Burts Hart, of Augusta.
ed ^wo oxtra tables'for Mr^ Hansel!-- The brifle'"wa:s '^ven "TrP marriage j
Handsome dahlias in sunset shades | Brown, ,Ir. She was stately and heau-
werc artistically arranged in the card tiful in her wedding gown of rich
rooms. ; ivory satin, made entraine with long
•After a series of progressions, Mrs.'tulle veil caught with orange ibh's-
B. H. Boyd and Mrs. Hugh Simpson soms. Her ornaments were heirloom'^,
assisted the hostess in Serving ala diamond broach and ting worn by
The Ella Riddell circle of the Thorn- pa.s.ses to the Casino theatre will*
well Memorial church compIete<l on [be given as prizes by the
Tuesday morning a study of a foreign ^
mission book, “Ambassador Supreme,”
by Grant. The study was begun on the
preceding Wednesday. This book wdll
soon be studied by-4he men of the
church and the teachers’ circle.
TEACHERS' -
rmCLE MEETS
The Teachers’ circle of the Thorn-
>s well Memorial church met on Monday
evening at the home of Misses Julia
and Helen Porter.
The president,* Miss Mildred White,
gave an interesting talk on Korea.
Miss Carolyn Caldwell led a study on t^^’nipting salad
the book of Psalms.
Dainty refreshments ^were served.
WOMAN'S CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Thomas I). Jacobs was hostess'‘^H s. Henderson Pitts. Mrs
to the members of the Woman's club ' Owens, Mrs. Thomas
course with tea. her grandmother and mother at llr*ir
Mrs. Simpson’s guests were Mrs. ^ weddings in Charleston. He” brid il
Irby Hipp, Mrs. C. E. Galloway, Mrs. [ bouquet was a large sheaf of white
John \V. Finney, Mrs., Horace Payne, ililies.
Mrs, H. ,J. Pitts, Mrs. ,J. .1. Cornwell,
.Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mrs. H.
M is.
and
\N'.
Mrs.
C. Oxley. Mrs.
John W. Little.
at her home on Monday afternoon. < .
.As this was a business meeting,
many matters of intere.st to the mem
bers were, discussed. ^ LAI RF^NS F'.AR.M WO.MEN
I>ater, delightful refreshments were ; I^HCEIN K DH’LOMAS
served. ! I aurens. Oct. 1-7.—At the
'The +feA3f
Tield In T^ovenTber, will he the last un
til the new year. It was announced
that the club would hold meetings
this year in the homes of members.
I .After the impressive cerenu'ny Mr.
Adair, Mrs. Carroll Brown ontertaine l
A illiam I *an informal receiition, Mrs.,
Jacobs, i wearing a handsome gown* (if |
S, Hays;i,ij^y.k lace with corsage of pink ro.! m.
Mrs. W. A. Hart, mother of ’ho"
groom, was gowned hocomingl.,’ in
black crepe with pink corsage.
DON NAN-RED
ANNOUNCEMENT
I.rfiurens, Oct. 21.
Mr. and .Mrs.
meet-
<'(nmty'CtipficTl* a
Farm Women, held at Hickory TtUern t
high school, di^ilomas were awarded
to members who had completed four
successive yi‘ar.s in club work, and
an outline of the coming year’s work
program was given 1‘ly Miss Jennie
Coleman, county home agent.
Tho.se receiving council diplomas
Delicious punch was
syrveil on
in-
and pvcTty iced
on
and mint
Fitzhugh L. Donnan, of Laurens, an-[were Mr.s. Henry Balentine, Miss Joe
nounce the marriage of their daugh-j Valentine, .Mrs. O. M. Knight, Mfss
Miss Mary Gladys Donnan, and Hilia Medlock and .Mrs. L. C. Taylor
October 10.the Brewerton club; Mrs. Beulah
of Laurens, Datterson, and Miss Belle Patterson,
ter,
Willard Traylor Red, on
Tl^e bride is a graduate
high school and a graduate nurse,
( ity hospital, Greenville. The liride-
groom is a son of Captain and Mrs.
L. W. Red, of Laurens. After finish
ing high school here, Mr. Red entiued
FTirman university. He is a ininis-
teriafstudent and is a member of the
smiior class.
.[and states that a large crowd is ex-
Rolls Royce in front of Park avenue’s Invitations are being sent
Ritz Tower, the door opened, andj bulletins for the alumni to
madanie’s stylishly gloved hand heldp^^^ their meals in the college dining
out a tip to the door man — of all that date.
a tip
things—a mere thin dime!
Hotel men of New York are begin
ning t() wonder how they are going
to store fine wines in the event of pro-
Ihibition reiHial. The newer hotels have
modem basements that rarely have
that deep earth atmosphere we a.sso-
ciate with the word “cellar.”
Plans Look To
Alumni Event
Many FormtT Students To He
On Hand ' For Homecominji:
Day Nov. 10. Newberry To
Oppose I*. C. On Gridiron.
Flfforts are expected to be made by
the local Chamber of Commerce to
have all merchants in th(^ city to close
’heir places of business f(*r the day in
order to allow their employees time
off to SCO the game. Nothing definite
has yet been done-along, this line yet,
however.
Rev. Flugene Wilson .'o c .-idcr.
the Alumni association, ha- ca!!>
meeting of that body to be hole:
mediately after dinner, Novoi
10. At that time the three all
members of the college Boa id of 'I
tees will bt* elected and new off
of the association cho.'-en. Utlie;
ficers of th^ alumni body at pre.sent
are: VV'. L. Jones, secretary, and
Hugh Fachelbrrgc’T, treasurer.
of
a-
er
ni
s-
ra
)f-
On P. C. Schedule
With the event still three weeks
away, elaborate arrangements are
now being made for the annual Pres-!
byterian college home-coming day •
here F'riday, November 10. | . Presbyterian collt'gc has schc'luleii
Several hundred alumni antj friends j a cross-iMui^try meet, with Furman
of the college are expected to be on |’tdlvivsity and the team has begun
hand for the annual Homecoming Day, i P' actice.
which features a football contest be-1 -A dozen asjiiring^ track men are
tween P. C. and her nearest neighbor working out regularly to get in sho|>e
and traditional rival, Newberry Col
lege.
In this game a feud.of many yt'arsja f‘‘w members of the
standing will be renewed. F’or as farG’u^ui.
for the jaunt, among ’hem some mem
bers of last spring's track sipiad and
i;>33 freshman
Th(* last cross-icountrv team
back as the oldest alumnu.s can recall
athletic rivalry has been keen he- Tibi'o was Th TUIl. CiiplaihedTiy
tween the two institutions, and since j Dsman, this team ciainu’d th
the college athletic world ^rned its K'hampionship
attention baseball to football ^(^irtdina
out out
ru?¥
l)y virtui* of
and Furman.
4a’e
victorie.s
w* re:
' passed, a large numiier of friends as
sisting in serving. The bridal party
was served in the dining room from I very definite jilace in the smart fall
a fuettily appointed table, in which i wardrobe . . . and’it is easily made,
a color motif of white and green was; The model shown is a gray tweed with
beautifully observed. ja fur trim edge on the coat. It i.s'a
The gifts on display were .unusual- most interesting style for the college
ly numerous and handsome. girl. The top coat of this suit makes
After, the reri“Pti<>r> tluv hrbje and a yel•y^gl•and-sepaa•.aUl Goat -
Knmm U-ft on a we,I,linn trip to Flor- ■ y i,, evi,l,.„ce wi.V, twe.ola
ida, the brule changing to a smart fall
this
are
MRS. Bl.ANTON
HOSTESS TO CLl B
The iiiemliers of the Century club
met on Tuesday afternoon at the
honi»* of -Mi's. William L. Blanton.
.An interesting program on loea!
histoiy was given. .Mrs. W’. .A. .John
son read a pajier- which was an ac
count of the “History of I.aurens' that
County.” “.Noble Colonial Gentlemen: Tan
Henry and -John I.aurens'’ was the |
Lanford; Mrs. J. A. Davis and .Mrs.
Earle Workman, W’adsworth; Mr.s.
Frank C. Cox, .Mrs. Jl. H. Gossett,
Mrs. H. H. .AJiercrombie and .Mrs. J,
fjray Harris, Youngs.
'I he committee of judges, .Miss .Ana-
lad Poag an(l,^liss F'lora Gwinn of the
Laurens city S^ehool, announced that
.Mrs. L. C. Ta.^ir, president of tlie
county council, had been selected win
ner in thi canivi-ng cont*>st. .Mrs. Tay
lor's exhibits were sent to the state
fair.
season
angora
are otliei’ fabrics,. Thert*
—~—- —— f. — - — Jv
Oiff Stocks Have Nunn-Bush Oxfords
Never Been More I ^^.SO and S7.50
Complete
woolens with stripes - or ‘
i waved surfaces; there are,checks, fa-
costume of brown with matching ac
cessories.
Upon th,.ir n'tuin they will make hain- w.a.l-1
their home at (loldville, near ( linton,
where the groom holds a responsible
Any gift that intereKts you
can he laid away, (.'ome in and
through our store and see
values offered. -
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
today
stroll
the (Wft
_L. B. DILLARD
6 6 6
Liquid, Tablets, Salve. Nose Drons
Checka Malar4» in -3-4ay«, firat
day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 3#
minutes.
FINE LAXATIVE .AM) TONIC
Most Speedy Remi'dies Known.
groom holds a
position. *
The bride was graduated from Win-1
thnq) and is a eliarming young wo-,
man and very popular with {UvriTle eir-
cle of friends. F'or tlh(* past two years
she tnugiit in the ("linton city schools.
The groom graduated from the Cita
del' and is also very popular in social
as well as business circle.s
jerseys.
The new .sweater.*- are knitted and
easy to make. The styles shown above
are correct with their Jiigh collartal
! neck lines. Vou cannot go- wrong by
I making these styles for your autumn
wardrobe.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I
( .\^NON-RA^
WKDDINt;
A marriage of cordial interest w'a.s
of .Miss M,ary Olga Cannon and
M. Ray. which was solemnized in
Goldville on .Sunday afternoon at 2:30
subject of a paper by Mrs. Roger Coe. j o’clock at the home of the bride s [las-
.Mrs. .A. .M. Cojieland concluded the j tor, the Rev. .M, K. Medlock. Tht
program with a paper on “.Mary Mus- ding was attendefi by a large con-
grove.” I course of fj'ic.nds, and relatives. ’
** The president, .Mrs. John Mc.Sween, The bri<le wa.s Ix'autiful in an at-
JTHE OLD FAMII.Y PEYV
One sometimes heaiis a great deal
of nonsense about the danger of cr(‘- ^
atirig a prejudice against religion in ^
the mind of a child by making him at-i
tend church once a week. The danger,
would seem to he about one-tenth as
' great as that of arousing a .prejudice [
against education by sending him to
school twice a day. In both cases the!
'AMBL/NQ
'round
NEWYOM
KENNY
Wersaw a sandwich man on stilts
the other day. Lonesome soul, he was
presided.
)lue
(LAKY-WORKMAN
MARRIACJE
.Newberry, Oct. 21.—.A wedding of
much interest to their many friends
throughout the state was that of Miss
Margaret Clary of Newberry, and
I tractive swagger suit of navy o
wool with corr(>'kponding acces.-ories.
Her bouquet was a corsage of pink
dahlias.
Mrs. Ray is the daughter ofiMr,
[and .Mrs. .M. A- Cannon of .Mountville,
and was a student at the C-linton high
remedy Ites in the good sense' of the [holding a conversation with a man oh
washing a second story win-
v/
parents and their estimate of theja ladder
value of religion and educatioh"lnstilI-|dow.
ed into the child’s mind. The purpose |
!of Juinging cfflfel ren to church is to When snow I'lie.. n;a;v New York-
fortn in th(*m the habits, to surround i er.s pay nickles to walk underground,
them with the atmosphere, and to im- By using subway stations, building
■part to theun instruction, which con-[and hotel lolibies itls jiossible to walk
o
<►
i
i *
i*
<►
i;:
o
o
Quality and Servi
PLUS SAVINGS
Call Or Visit This Favorite Quality
Store For Your Needs
I.AKI),
H Ib. carton
Specials This Week
66
school. .She is' a young woman
Marion Workman jof Greenwood, on [pleasing personality, with a large
(luce to the reception of divine grace underground as much as eight blocks
land the formation of (,'hristian char-1 without retracing a .step. Lexington
Eaturda^- afternoon, October. _lT,ratJnumberiof^Tfien4ib'
3:30 o’clock. ,happiness.
Thi ceremony was performed by 1 After the ceremony, the bride and
the Rev. C. J. .Matthews, pastor of thelgioom left for a wed(Jing trip to Flor-
bride, at the home of the bride’s par-j ida. Upon their return they will be at
makLag.. o£-.gfi«tl:.aiul
churchmen, ready to do their work in !cal.
the world. Ix?t one humber in his own i
.and 4Qth is typi-.|,
ents in the
a few close
of relatives and I home at Renno, where the groom is a
presence
friends. successful farmer. !
Immediately after the ceremony the j
young couple left for a short wedding, BKOWN-H ART M'EDDING
trip. jlN BELTON IS BEAUTIFUL
The bride is the younge.st daughter ()t’TDOOR CEREMONY
of Mr and Mrs. John V'. Clary of' Belton, Oct. 21. — .A marriage
As
ment
state-
»>
though to bear out
that Americans are
the Manhattan classified te
rectory lists over seven hundred clubs
of all sorts.
r '
thv
“joiners,
(•phone di-
Newherry. For the pa.st three yearstmuch social prominence~and (listinc^/««hioned family fuiw, with father atiRouIs of Broi«iway-tn one
she has taught in the Thornwell or-
school at Clinton. Mr. Work-
) congregation those who, by their char
acter, their devotion and efficiency,
constitute its real life and force, and
i who* derive from the ministrations of
I the church the highest plea.Hure and
benefit. F'our out of five of them will
[be found to have been trained to
churchgoing in childhood. The strength |called a genius. Sister Aimee Kemplf* I
of ; of the church has been in the old-j McPher.son, was preaching to the lost
of the bigy
Silver Medal
DRESSING
()iiart
25'
( araja COFFEE,
Lb.
25
CORN FLAKES,
3 pkffs.
25
IM)ST TOASTIES,
3 pk^s. ....
I”
That unusual person, .sometimes
tion was that of Miss Lillian Blake lone end and mother at the other, and j“four-a-(lay and -movie'' houses. There
phtoge school at t union, .iir. ^oi k- Browh^and Jes.se Blondell Hart, of a stairway of more or less re.stle.ss j was a special detail of policemen in
man holds a position with the Caro-; (']inton, which was solemnized at the children between. From that pew have i front of the theatre to handle the
lina Tool company .of Greenwood, home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Kone out the upright, devout, conse-[crowds that were expected on the first
where the couple will make their Mrs. Carroll Brown, at their historic crated men and women who have i night. But on the second, night—Sat-
home. 'old home in Belton on Wednesday at loved the church and maintained herjurday, at that they were no longer
4 o’clock in the afternoon, October 18. worship and done her work, iu their i needed, the crowd being not so great
management exyiccted. .Sister
was for $5000 a
The ceremony was performed on j several generations. For_Hhe .sake of[a.s the
LEGION At^ILIARY . ,, _
HOLDS .MEETING 'the lawn op this perfect autumn day.: the church, and especially for the sakelAimee’s contract
The October meeting of the .Ameri-'Tbe spacious grounds with its many, of the children, let it be restored. If it I week,
can Legion Auxiliary was held at theifjjie old trees was an ideal .setting he impossible for the children to at-1
home of Mrs. Raymond Pitts, with for an out-of-door wedding. The altar [tend both Sunday school and church
Mrs.' William Henry, Mrs. George;was arranged between two handsome service, this writer would .say, by all
Holland, Mrs. Lewi.s Simpson,. Mrs.: magnolia trees, the background being' means teach the children the cate-
Will Buchanan, Mrs. R. P. Chapman I gTacefuI bamboo and handsome fern.s.. chism at home and bring them to
At either side were tall baskets ofUhurch that they may learn to wor-j extension cord /to
gorgeous Jane Cowl dahlias in shaBeslship God in the congregation of his ^ socket will help.
of rust and gold. j people.—From a secular paper.
The officiating minister was the, j A large hole in the grouncl stood
Pitts, the president, led,in the reading Rev. Albert Rhett Stuart, the bride’s!’ BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT I fenced in for months at the corner of
pastor, rector of the Episcopal church
and Mrs. J. M. Pitts acting a.s assist
ant hostesses.
After the recitation of the “.Allegi
ance to the ’Flag,” Mrs. Raymond
If you want to clip that long hedge
that runs along your driveway, })er-
haps one of the electric hedge clip
pers they’re showing here with a long
the nearest light
of the Preamble, which was followed
by a prayer by Mrs. L. H
chaplain.
Davidson, of Laurens. , i
Preceding the- ceremony wa.s a ffmTt
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin of Flasley,
announce the birth of a daughter on
At a short business meeting definite gram of nuptial music. Bruce Gallo-
plan.s were made for the ciiildren’s
street party which is to be on Friday,
October 27th, at 3:30 o’clock on Cen-
way, of Clinton, sang “All F'or You”
anci “Until” with Miss F'loride Smith
as accompanist. Prof. Webb \ on
tennial street. It was also deci^'jd that j Hasselyn, violinist; Witt Macauley,
at the November meeting a miscel-1 cellist, and ^ss Elizabeth Webb, pi-,
12nd stieet and Park avenue- just
opposite the Grand Central station. It
was what used to be the basement of
Thur.sday, Oct. I'Jth. The litile girJjthe old Belmont hotel. Jast recently
ha.s been given the name Dorothy Ow- an attractive transfo”mation ,took
ens. M rs, Martin was, before her mar-1 place in the form of a sunken beer
riage, Miss Mae Owen.s, daughter of [ garden and a ba * with a summer seat-
W. fc. Owens of this city, and the late jing capacity of over 2,^00. They’re i
Mrs. Owens. * 1 planning an ice .^katin^ floor for win-'
25'
Aunt Jemima GRITS,
3 pkgH.•
FVesh Shipment of IMIl.y-
bury’s Pancake Flour and
Butrkwheat Flour.
Syrups.
PORK CHOPS,
Lb.
20'
PORK
LI).
ROASr,
20'
Bointena SAl’S.AtJE.
Lb.
15'
Mixed SAUSACJE.
2 Ihs.
25
WEINERS,
...Lb.,—-
15!
SPARE RIBS,
2 lbs.
25
REEF LIVER,
Lb.
20'^
PIG LIVER,
Lb
10'
Try Our Fresh Home-
Made IH)RK SAUSAGE
Fresh Fish and Norfolk Oysters
TRY A HAU OF CRADDICK MIFUNO CO.S
FI.OUR TODAY—NONE HETTER.
* This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
First) Prize—25 lbs. Sujjar.
Second Prize—3 lb. Pork Roast.
Third I’rizc—4 Ib. Beef Roast. «
Fourth Prize—1 lb. Banquet Tea
Fifth Prize—1 Ib. White House Coffee
Wlith Each 50c You Spend With Us You Are
Given a Chance To W'in a. Prize*
riME OF DRAWING CIiANGED TO 7 OTI.OCK
Bald vvin's Grocery
‘Good Thinjjs To Eat^ Phones 99 and 100
•r
■Mm
.
\.-