The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 28, 1933, Image 3
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THURSDAY,. DECEMBER 28. 1933
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
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PAGE THREf
The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 2$8
>.
'' IDUH
INCIDENTAL
MUfIC
■h Charley*
I Fiedericlc
LDodriooiih
derful New Year flUed'with golden jMASONS TO MEET
promiae for a yoiin^ couple very much '
to love. ' '
And as the car turned a corner there '
FRIDAY NIGHT
Black retains its popula,rity, even i
NEW YEAR'S THOUGHT 1MILLER-COLEMAN il" semi-informal evening gown I
Bv Roirer K Warinir in Detroit News!MARRIAGE Sheer trivet, rich black Ottoman!
I , . , T 1 u V V * -A marriage of cordial interest satins are used. They are draped
I think I kriow why New \ears friends was that of Miss'!;'^^^ coarse black silk net or lace and
crowds so near ’ iDorothv Miller and W. Allen Coleman, striking ways.
Upon the very heels of Christmas i
day;
When we are filled with other people’s
cheer, ,
And self is swallowed up in Char
ity,
love transcends
hearts of men.
s time to start another New-
then.
I
floated fr<»ni the supiier room of the
Rnihassy the nunp«‘IHng w'liltr, stralna
•t -Kiss Me Again.”
*'More tncldental music,** *MUd StaD>
ley softly, and plaj^ up to It—com*
pletely.
3
When
I
within the
Year
which was solemnized Sunday morn-i
|ing at the home of the officiating min-!
jister, tl^e Rev. C. B. Betts, pastor ofj
I the Associate Reformed Presbyterian'
church.
1 Mrs. Coleman is the daughter of
j Mr, and Mrs. 0. Bt Miller of Laurens,
and attended Newberry college. ^
Mr. Coleman is the son of Mr. and i
Mrs. J. A. 2f-
*Tis then we^Enemnfi^ happy we have holds a position with the Simmons
been 1 Grocery company, ‘
Thinking of some one else* and For the present the young coupler
makin^g bright ,w'Tii make their home in Laurens with
Some other’s world. Our backward!the bride’s parents. j
glance still ^reen j j
With how their burdens made our j^ovei^y RECEPTION <
bprdehs light. POR RECENT BRIDE i
How; opjihrtune and timely then, to On Monday afternoon Mrs. A. V.:
gaze
Upon a year of new unopened days.
Martin entertained with a lovely re
ception in honor of Mrs. Edward B.
Martin, a recent bride. ,
ENTERTAIN ^ -The Christmas note of green and
AT DINNER red was effectively used throughout
Prof, and Mrs. B. Graham had as.-the home. Mrs. .1. H. Witherspoon and
their dinner guests yesterday. Dr. W. Mrs. J. k. Bailey greetinl the guests
Sx Bean aAd Mrs. Bean of Mobile. .\la., at the door. Mrs. John Spratl and
Mrr and Mrs. D. W. A^ Neville of D^^onea lot rcducetP
Newberry, Mrs. L. M. Kenn?<ly andjeciving line which was composed oft
Mrs. Mai-tin, Mrs. G. P. Caughman of
Columbia, mother of .Mrs. Martin, and
.Mrs. Parler of Parlors, grandmother
of Mis. Martin.
Entertaining in the living rooms
were Mrs. M. Copeland, Mrs. A, E.!
M. G. Woodworth and'
children of Spaftanburg. Miss Mary
Scott of Ea.sley, aoj^l Venable Martin.
N THE supper room of the Em
hassy hotel. New Year’s eve fes
tivltles were In full swing.
At tables encircling the dancing
floor, gay groups dined and made
ready to welcome the New Year, and
danced between course's to the music
of the orchesira.
With a moderfiistlc discord the hand
finished an encore fox trot, and Stan
ley ,.\IIcn and Ibirinira I.angford re
turned to their lUtle tahh‘-for two be
hind a muted i>ali.' tn a se<-luded nook.
”Wrll.** saTd Stafnlcy In a ImsTiIcss
iike manner. "1 suppose you have
your schedule of new resolutions nil
made out and sworn to.”
”l>o you think I need to make any*
new resolutions?” This was asketl
archly, teasingly.
“1 certainly do!” Stanley's replj
was empliatic. ‘‘You have one very
had hahit that Irritates me beyond
Words. Without'that. Itabp, you would
he ahsolut»'ly perfect!”
“Thank ■ you. kind Sif. she saUl.”
I’ahs^mocked. “And may I ask what
tliat had hahit is that Is devastating
the whole countryside?”
“Don’t preteiul
"Please verify, tiieii.”
"Now look liere,” Stanley' said as
WHY WE GREET
THE NEW YEAR
W HY db w« Kr«*t th*«, O bUth* New Vit%r t
What we thjr pl:d:M of mirth and chaar?
Cbmast. knifhl-err.iat, tka wTtm« to right 7
raaaaat to acattcr our gkioai with light?
Wbarofare tka thrill, lha sparkle and shina
la heart and eyes at a word of thins?
The 0!d was buoyant, ths Old waa trus.
The Old was brave when ths Old w«s new,
Hs crovfned us often with grace and gift;
Hia sternest skies had a deap blus rift.
Yst straight and swift, when his hand unclasped.
With arelcoene and-joysnee thw we gnapeit
O tell us. Year—we are fain-’’to know
What la, thy charm that ws hail the# so?
Through the ether clear, from the solemn sky
Tka New Year heckens and makes reply: —'
“l^bring you, friends, i what the. years haea
hrou;*!it
Since ever men toiled, aspired, or thought—
Days for labor, and nights for rest;
And I hchig you love, s heaven-bom tu'*tt
Space to work in. and work to do.
faith fa tlwt which Is pure and trus.
Gftmpbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M.
yill hold a regular^ communicatioa
Friday night, Dec. 29th, at 7t3()
o’clock. All members are urged to be
present.
By ordei;^ W. M.
1^. Adair, Secretary.
^verythinR 1b
FLOWERS
Clinton Flower Shop
Member F. T. D. Phone 33
^ ^
WANTS
ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF SON
On Tuesday evening Mrs. W. P. Ja-^^’
cobs entertained with a, lovely dinner ’ ‘ i- i i • j- T^
party in honor of her son. William,,iJHistration is one designer’s in-;
who is a student at vhe Darlington A’i’ Jeannette Crawford. terpretation of “angle wing” shoul-
School for Boys in Rome Ga. ' Inviting the guests' into the dining ders attained by combining the silk
Following the dinner the group ad- Witherspoon net with sheer black velvet. Please
journid to the Casino theatre. ^award Brailsford of Sum- note also that a great deal of interest
he drew geiunetric figures with a |H‘n-
cll on tlie taldeclolh. “During this
current year which is about to come
ty a clo.ve. 1 Imve proposed to you Just
twenty-six times—an average' of oncy
every two wiM'ks. Your hud hahit is
NOTICE—No hunting or trespassing
allowed on our lands. John H.
You kiuuv well I ^nung, .lohn 1. \oung. 12-2H-5c
-PfffTTif "eelhiToTd^ f ^me Tfllirtses
on Saturday. Dih*. 2.‘1, at Home Store.
Reward. I>ave W. Copt'land. Itpi
The guests included: Mis§es .Agatha
Davis, Emily Ferguson. Catherine
Graham, Laetitia Jones and Robert
merton. - is created between knee and hemline
The lovely lace-covered table. cen-,with sweeping flounces. Those are the|
tered with holly and lighted red ta-jlinesV-hich swing the feminine fig-
Mcljces,' Bill Wade, and Roswell Por-!P^*'^* presided over by Mrs. John ure agnin toward the curved lines of,
’ i MeSween dnd Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Jr. the ilO’s, i
* I Entertaining in the dining room If the ^own you select .for the com-!
.were Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, Mr.s. Louis jng, season conforms generally to the
IDINT MEETING ^ iLaMotte, Misses Caroline Martin, lines in the above frock you may go 1
MUSIC CLUBS / Frances Spratt, Virginia Spratt, Copie,forth in confidence and give yourself
The Junior Music club, composed of UicCrary. Elizabeth and Katherine over to the plea.sant ta.sk of having
the music pupils of Mro. M. 1-. i Blakely and Agnes Milling, who'a good time,
of I,,aurens, held ‘a joint Christmas i fruit cuke, salted nuts and f —
meeting with the music class of Mrs. ■ coffee.
J. F. Jacobs, Jr., of this city, last w-eek | About one hundred guests called j
at the Lake.side country club. 'during the afternoon. |
The club rooms were bright with
rooms were uiikih wmij
holly decorations, and blazing fii-esj
added warmth and cheer.
A delightful program was given by ^
members o>f the two clubs. t
At the close, delicious n*freshments
were served.
POWER-B(K)KHART
RITES AT LAURENS
Laurens, Dec. 21.—.\ weilding of'
'wide popular interest was solemnized
at sujgset Thursday aftrenoon, I>ecem-
,bor 14, when Miss Sara Power, of
' Lauren.s, became the bride of William '
DINNER P.ARTY Burden Bookhart, of Elloree, in a,
AT GOLDVILLE pretty ceremony at the home of the.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Purkerson of t,ride*s parents; Mr. and Bfrs. C. A. 1
Goldville, entertained at a lovely din- Power. The-Power home was artisti-i
nor on last Tuesday evening. Tho.se caUy decorated for the occasion in
enjoying this very delightful <'<'casion y,, jd^i green and while. Graceful
wer« Rev. and Mrs. M. K. Metllock. ferns, floor baskets of white snap-
Mr. and .Mrs. \N. .A. Morhead, Mr. dragons and candelahia with glowing
and Mrs. P. B. .Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. formed the improviseil altar. ;
G. H. hllis, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart, ^ pi*e-nuptial progiam of music
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Foy, Mr. ari'd Mr.-,. given by Miss Ru:h Gwings of
Bruce Galloway. Mr. and Mr.". M. L- (Jray Court, cousin of the bride. She'
Robc'tson, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dillaid, played the wedding march. Fii-st
to enter the ceremony room were the
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. .Martin. .Mr. and
Mrs. Reeder Workman. Mr. and Mr.s.
Ace Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
.Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Owens.
James Dendy, and Mb,s Mable Dorn.
officiating ministers. Dr. Alva B.
Langston, a kin.sman of the bride, and
Dr. W. T. Derieux, of Columbia, an
uncle of the bridegroom. Next came
' little M iss Henrietta .Mason, daugh-
CHRISTMAS JBRCMIR.AM , ter^of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mason, bear-
AT BAPTIST CHURCH iing the ring in a silver ba.sket. She
A special Christmas program waslvvore a dainty colonial frock of pink,
given Sunday morning at the Fir.si , couple were married by Dr.
Baptist church during the Sunday
schodi hour, in arhich many individual
members and the vario»js classes took
Chatham Isles Shepherds
Fi^st to Greet New Year
Shepherds of the (''hatham i.sinnda.
New ZenlaiHl. wclcoiiiwl the New Ye'ar
while milkmen in the United States
are niiikim; their rminds on the last
day of the old year.
The British <-ohiriy of 20U |K>rsons
In the ;<outhorn Pacific Is the flr^t
place In the worhl to welcome the
N*‘w Year.. When the h«*ll In the little
church i>n Hanson island |»eals onU
mi<lni;:ht. the chimes of Bic Ften in
Tamdon sound I'J no<»n,. and if Is T a.
in. in New York
The Chatham islands are the nyarost
point to the starting line of rime. The
starting line is t4»e admiralty's date
line. It is inade to curve east and
west of the one hundred and (dghtieth
merldinn in snoli a way that It lies al-
w;tys ill the ocean ThV* ('hatham Is
lands are Just to the east of the line.
The New Year begins Its race from
the Islnnd.s westward along the equator
at a f|»ee<l of t.nuu miles an hour. By
the time New Yorkers gather to wel
come It, most of the riiathaa' Island
ers are ready for their New Tour^
dinner.
Move to Lay thy Question on the
Table.**
MUSIC — Its Appeal
There is only one universal lan
guage. and that is mu.sic. Music does
part.s.
Following is the prt^ram:
Mes.sages in song—Junior choirii^
Scripture—TTwo boys.
Greetings—Beginners clas.s.
Reading, “The Child's Dream of a
Star”—Miss Emma, little.
“Grandma’s Christmas Spirit” —
Miss Alma Davis’ cla.ss.
“Spirit fo Christmas Shopping”—
feilly Dicua. ....... _
“Spirit of Candlelight” — Group of wedding visit to Charleston. They will us.
young people. . make their home at Elloree.
“Spirit of Christmas .Around the -j .jg ^ graduate of Ander-
World”—Miss Miriam Nelson*?^ cla.ss. college and has taught in the
Song, “The Bethlehem Road”—Jun- jichools at Dilli^ and Elloree. Her
ior class. father is Laurens county’s probate
l-Augston, using tin* impressive nng need to be translated. Even
.«;er\'ice. The prayer was offered by though the words are unfamiliar, any-
Dr. Derieux. body with mu-iical perceptions can en-
The bride wore a traveling suit of j^y ^ song in a foreign language, if it
brown w-ith matching accessories. Her-j^g well sung and the tune is appeal-
corsage was of Talisman roses. ing. 1 went to a concert in New York
In honor of the occasion, an infor- other night where one young wo-
mal reception was held by Mr. and ,^3^, Winifred Cecil, held a large au-l
Mrs. Power. The dining table with its entranced for nearly two hours
pretty lace cover was graced with a singing songs in Italian and German,
silver basket of white carnations. A We didn’t care what the words meant;
.salad course and other refreshments, ^ j^e beauty of the music artd its
were served. During the reception -Mr. ^pj^pp^ rendition by the singer that
and Mrs. Bookhart departed for a
To me, the finest .service the radio
can render is its power to bring the
he.st music into every home.
I am a typical middle-class Ameri-^
judge. The bridegroom is a son of Dr. c®"* ^ hnow that in my home we
In appreciation of the friendly K®®®’!and Mrs. T. W. Bookhart, of Elloree,.“tune out” most of the so-called,
will that makes it possible for us to a.brother of Mrs. Avery W. Wood "new.s” and much of the third-rate'
know and serve yon. we extend a sin
cere wish for a Happy New Year.
GIFTS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
FRONTiS
Jewdry Store
of Laurens. He received his education vaudeville that comes over the radio!
at Georgia Tech and the University of . _ ’ ,
* .. . J • and tune in w-henever a really goodi
South Carolina. He is engaged in . ^ , • ' . . . .
singer or orchestra is on the air. And;
I think there are millions like us. |
, ‘
farming.
Enrollment In City
SPENCER
CORSETS. GIRDLES,
BRASSIERES,
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
W« Create a DesigB Espec-
iaOy for Yon. *
ZeBme Davis
Woodrow Strcci
\
School. hcrouM ^
^•r Ciest Cdis
years ear bett doctscs hum
cmiyks,
iw dan*
Total enrollment for the Clinton
public school system at the end of the
fourth • month. Dec. 22nd. was ^,758,
divided among the various schools as
follows:
1 High school 286, Florida Street
school 460, Academy Street school 374,
Providence school 174, Bell Street
school (colored) 413, Bethel school
I (colored) 51.
HAT BO ~
P. S. Jeanes
colds
k is to Ist toem
ftomfon
how
and tax other
ly and edectirdy atopo cooglw ind cqUs
diat othemiee migfalleadloaerioQStionblt.
Creomnleion ia powerful hi 1^ traaosBaS
of colds and coogln, yet h is absolnt^
hsnatoss snd is pleusnt and easy to
Yoar own ^
sioa by refunding your money it
not lelieoed after
dhooied. Bnnan the oendb or eald dMl
that you have refused nie every time.
You sliouid do something about it.”
“For every refusal, as yog call It,**
Barbara, reminded blni, “there has
been a proposal, wlilcli makes your
habit just as bud as mine. In facL
worse, because you started yours first,
and mine was a natural consequence."
“You mean unnatural c<)nMH|uenoe.”
Stanley oorrecti-d her.
“Well, anyway.” Barltura argued, “if
you will swear off your bad liabit. I
won’t have to do anyllting aMit
mine.” ~
Slie glanced at bltn* without raising
Im*t head, ami the iiiischlef tliat looked
up through her lung curved laslie.s
gave Stanley a little start,
Siulflenly he said, “In tJie meantiiiie,
I move to lay the question on the
table, to he taken up right after this
dunce.” ’
- He o|>eiied his a'-ins to heF as she
arose,
“I Hecoiid the motion,” she said.
•‘Carried."
About half way around the fl<M>r
Stanley si>oke into th$ little ear so
close to his fare. “Now 5-011 are Just
wliere you belong.” His arm tightened
Just a little around her as he said U.
“Do you mean here at the Em
bassy?” More perverseness!
The orchestra stopped for Inleriuis
slon and the couple returned to Ihelr
table.
Stanley, using a apoou fur g gavel
raiipeJ lightly on the tables “Th«
house will now come to onler and wa
will take up the previous queatlon.
Once more, and for the la.st time this
year, will yoir marry me, Bnbs?”
A-soprano, singing the vocal inter-
' hide with piano accompaniment irhile
the orchestra went out for a smoke
was singing “O Promise Me.”
“There,” aiqiroved ‘Sfanley.nfiOdding
toward the niustc platform. “Inci
dental musje. FNeii the lady Is trying
to help me out!”
Barbara smiled, but turned pensive.
__ The singer cwncluded her solo and
began another.
“Yes,” said Barbara siowly, ‘ami
She is trying to help roe, too.”
’The second song was ”I Surrender,
f>ear.”
Stanley reached over and gathered
Barbara’s hands into his own. "Do
you really mean It? Are you saying
•Yes’?”
•’Yes,”
Stanley arose, glowing.
“Come, let’s go.” he said. “Tliis Is
no place for u new ly-engaged couple.”
A trip to the ctieck room, then mit iB
under tlie canopy at the motor en- . n
trance. Stanley a."ked the footinan ^
to order his car.
As it came up tliey entered and the R
footman clo^^eil tite door with a “Thank ■
you, sir. A happy New Year!” |j
The chauffeur tiiay have been listen- ^
Ing, but being discreet, he never
tioued it. Anyway, lind he been lis
tening. and. his healing perceptive. ii«
aright have taken the sound of a kiss
Id the tonneau for a signal for the
him* car golled ayvay fi^to q
LOST—Box containing a lady’s dres.s '
and a shirt, at the Seaboard station 1
Saturday moi ning. Anyone knowing j
wheroalmuts of same please notify |
The Chronicle office. Ipj
‘FOR S.ALE- Two or thrt'e nice fresh
I .Fer.sey cows, first to third calves.
Sired by I^assie’s Blue Boy. See Law-
rt'nce F. Davis. , Ip
IA)ST—Small diamomi out of a clus
ter ring, Saturday, Dec, 23, on street
or while at store. Finder plea.se report
to .M.rs. O. O. Copeland at Penney’s,
^and pet reward. . lie
NOTK^E—I have taken up a hop.
i Owner may get .same by identifying'
it and paying for feed and thi.s notice.*
J. F,- Whitmwe,* Glintoiv.S, J—Itp^*
FOR RENT—Furnished, room, private
entrance, one block from town. Sec
Mrs. Rus.scll Cooper, at Sadler-Owens
Pharmacy, or call No. 5. Ip
IjOST—Strayed or stolen—One white
and red male English setter. -Mark
ings: red ring around each eye and
red spot on hip. Notify Charlie Wil
son. Ir
NOW IS THE TIME TO
BUY YOUR PERMANENT
It adds something to your
beauty that notjiinj? else
will. ^
Never beforb could you
obtain UoyOW Shampoos
so cheap,/
I'l 111'lri jii'" ■ t
Special
Permanent Wave
S2.50
Hot Oil Shampoo $1.25
or 6 for .. $,7.00
Shampoo and Finjrer
Wave . . . 75c
Manicure 50c
Facial $1.00
PERMyVNENT WAVES
$2.50 to $7.50
Phone No. 195
Carter's
Miss lA)is Pa^e, Mj^r.
At Joe L. Carter’s Store
WHAT DO
P. S. Js
DO?
A New Year
Is Her^
We hope to have the pleasure of servinj< you diTir.;^
V
1931. We have re.solved to work harder to plea.'-e our cus
tomers, to .sell you only quality groceries and meats, and
to offer you a .service second to none.
We invite your business and will strive in every way
J
n
B
B
H
D
y
N
to merit same and to please you.
I
SPECIALS THIS WEEK:
60‘
Swift’s LARD,
H lb. carton —.
Whole BEETS,
large can
15'
Caraja COFFEE,
Lb. —;. .. ..
25'
PORK & BEANS,
Lh. can .
CORN FLAKES,
3 pkj^.
j:
25'
TOMATOES,
3 No. 2 cans
25'
OctaRon SO A I*,
2 cakes ...
5'
LIMA BEANS,
No. 2 can
10'
JELLO,
2 pkRs.
15'
Pork sausa(;e.
Lb
20'
Mixed SAUSAGE.
2 lbs.
25'
WEINERS,
Lb;. .
15'
BEEF ROAST,
Lb.
15'
STEW BEEF,
3 lbs.
25'
l*ORK CHOI»S,
Lb. .
20'
Sliced Cured Ham,
lW '
25'
PIG LIVER,
3 lbs
25'
LUNCHEON MEAT,
Lb
20'
FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS
AND DRESSED TROUT
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This Week's Prizes Will Be:
First I*rize—5 lh. box Chocolate Candv. >
Second Prize—4 Ib. Beef Roast.
Third J’rize—3 cans Corn.
Fourth Priic—Dinner Plates.
Fifth Priae—6 Cake Plates.
TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7 O’CLOCK
Baldwin's Grocery
**Good Thinsfs To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100
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‘rfr-Aii -^iriiiffrfiiff II iiiiiiVii II ‘
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