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J V THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1934 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S, C. PAGE THREE The Woman’s Page Sila.s Bailey, Mr. and,Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. doyne Simpson, [Mr..and Mrs. J. J.’Comwell, Mr. and IMrs. Horace Payne, Mr. and Mrs. C. IE. Galloway. . SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 258 FORMER CUNTON GIRL WEDS Black. They were accompanied home Miss Emily McEachern returned to her home in Great Falls today after spending: several days with Mi.«s Lala Mae Edwards. ^ - by Butler Black for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hitt and fam ily spent, Sunday in Eldgefield with hopes to be able to soon return to her j community’s needy and destitute. For Home. Ithis spirit of interest a»d generosity The many friends of the McSweens she has expressed her appreciation to weie disties-sed to hear of their acci- all who made contributions for this jdent but greatry relieved whi n they cause learned that though painful, their in juries were not of a more serious nature. New. hu been received in the city V/ a NEW YEAR’S BELLS Oh, New Year’s Bells, ring clear and true, Ring out the old, ring in the new. Ring out the old of cramping creeds, Ring in the new of Christly deeds. Ring out the old of strife and feud, Ring in the new real brotherhood. MeSWEEN BOYS Ring out the old of class and Ring in the rights of every man. NNER Bill MeSween entertained a gfiroupidf friends at a lovely dinner verj' wflay evening. ‘"" o enjoyed the delightful Ross and Robert Lynn, v/ens, Dick Cosgrove, Ned of the marriage of Miss Elsie Leora Coggins of Lexington, N. C., to George Dewey Crouch of Richmond, Va., on the afternoon of Christmas day*. Because of the recent death of the bride’s brother, the ceremony was quiet with only the families Sprunt Ellis. Hi^s, Sam Daniel and Dill present. The bride spent her girlhood in Clinton and is pleasantly remembered here by numerous friends. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cog gins of Lexington, former residents of 'this city.. W. lx Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shealy and son of Batesburg, spent Monday with the former’s daughter, RELIEF FORCES GRATEFUL Mrs. Jack W. Anderson, a member Mrs. ll W. Cooper, who is a patient county federal relief agencies, at the Hays hospital. sUtes that through gifts from local Miss Lucile Hedden and Miss Ruby | i«erchants and friends, Christmas aid Conrad of <^olumbia, visited friends was given to 225 of the at the orphanage during the week end. James Bradley has returned to Co- Ring out the work of knave and tool, Ring in for all the Golden Rule. Ring out the old of loss and pain. Ring in the new of joy and gain. Ring out the old neglect of man. Ring in the Good Samaritan. _ Ring out^ the chains of chance and fate. Ring in the thoughts that liberate. S' , Ring out the reign of graft and greed,' METHODIST CIRCLES ' MEET MONDAY Circles of the Broad Street Metho dist church will meet on Monday af NASH-CORDER WEDDING ... .. 1. Laurens, Dec. 30. — Mr. and Mrs. ternoon at 3:30, with the following Walter M. Nash announce the marri- hostesses Circle No. 1: Mrs. Felder Smith, chairman and hostess. Circle No. 2: Mrs. R. J. Pitts, chair man and hostess. _ Circle No. 3: Mrs. Eu^ne Hitt, Ring in fair play in every need. Ring out the old with courage true. With firmi^r faith ring in the new. —^Frank L. O.'tborne. 1 chairman and hostess. age of their daughter. Miss Pauline Nash, of Merna, and Luke W. Corder, of Charleston. The w’edding, a quiet home affair, took place Saturday, with only the | families represented and a few other j ‘relatives and friends present. In lumbia Theological seminary, at De catur, Ga., after spending the holidays here w’ith his mother, Mrs. James Bradley. MisvS Margaret Moorhead has re turned to Coker college, Hartsville, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moor- head. Billy Owens and Dick Cosgrove of Key West, Fla., have returned to At lanta to resume their studies at Geor- ] gia Tech, after spending the Christ-1 mas holidays with the former’s moth- [ er, Mrs. William Bailey Owens. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Harris, Miss Mil- PHILCO Radios & Tubes Smith’s Pharmacy SPENCER CORSETS, GIRDLES, brassieres, SURGICAI, SUPPORTS We Create a Design ^Espec ially for You. Zelime Davis Woodrow Street HAT DO P. S. Jeanes do: Rev. Mr. Corder, of BU RN ETT-H O RTON PARTY GIVEN FOR YOrN(i PEOPLE J ? jfather, the Thui’.<day evening Dr. S, iHay^ gave a lovely party at his cabin on | The bride has been a popular teach- , , * died and .Arthur Harris have returned pretty Yuletide setting, the cei^mony [ was performed by the bridegroom’s V t)f cordial interest to their friends | Hays .s the announcem^ent of the weddinft of Miss Nelle Frances Burnett, of I>ake Murray for his nephew, Ned of laanford, and Elbert Horton this city, which was solemnized on Dec. 23rd at the home of the bride’s pastor, Dr. Alva B. Langston. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEE'r MONDAY The circles of the Woman’s Auxil iary of the First Presbyterian church will meet next .Monday afternoon at four o’clock.t They w’ill study the In- precatory Psalms and every member is requested to read Psalms 2, 7, 35, r>y, 109, 137 and 139. enjoyed throughout the evening. Mrs. James Sprunt and Mrs. William Bailey Owens chaper oned the young people. Later, delicious refreshments were seiwod. Twenty of the younger set en joyed the occasion. er in the Merna school and has a wide etrcle of friends. After a visit to Flor ida, the bridal couple will make their home in Charleston where Mr. Corder is engaged in teaching. McQUISTON.ADAIR WEDDING CO-ED CIATP ENTERTAINS The members of^ Alpha Psi Delta, Presbyterian college co-ed club, enter tained the new initiates on last Thurs day night. A delightful supper, pre pared by the members, was served at the home of Frances and Virginia ! Spratt. The table was set in green i mats for eleven. Two yellow tapers SARAH GLENN CIRCLE TO MEET .MONDAY 'burned ^on each side of a centyr bowl The Sarah Glenn circle of the Broad bfyellow bell. flinr/vh.. mill meet Monday evening af 7:30 o’clock at the home of .Mrs. W. L. Blanton. Assist ant hostesses will be Mrs. Ethel .Pitts, Mrs. Fred. Scott and Miss Jeannette Pitts. (TRCLE MEEI’S WITH MRS. PORTER The Ella Riddell circle of the Thorn- well Memorial church met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.. W. S. Porter. .Mis. Harry Layton led the de votional and was also in charge pf The members of Alpha Psi Delta are: Misses Sarah Copeland, Margaret Jones, Agnes Shealy, Elizabeth Si>eake, and .Mary Ellen Workman. The initiates are: Dolly Milling, Jamie Little, Mary Pauline I.AW’son, Emmie .Adair, Mary Workman, Frances and Virginia Spratt. MUSIC CLUB ENJOYS PROIiRAM An interesting meeting of the •Music cIuIl was held yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. W’., P. Ja- the interesting program on “The Place j “Sonata: Beethoven’’ was the of the A.ssembly’s Home .Missions. delightful program giv- study on the Messianic Psalms was^n under the leadership of Mrs. I). J. given by Mi.ss Caroline Caldwell. Brimm. The program follows: The hostess served a tempting salad* Paper, “The Human Side of Bee- course with coffee. thoven,’’ Mrs. A. Brice. VocaU solo. “The Temjiest of the to their home in Jacksonville, Fla., af ter spending the Christmas holidays with Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Bowles. Miss Cliff Harris remained with her si.ster for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Pitts had as their guests during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Kepneth Burdette and chil dren of ('harleston; Mr*, and .Aii-s. Buell Stark and sons, James and .Ar nold, of Dalton, Ga.; Mrs. L. A. Bar- row, Misses Lillian, Frances and Ralph Barrow of Charlotte, Mrs. L. C. LaMotte and children have returned to their home in Way- cross, Ga., after spending the past In a ceremony of beauty, yet mark ed by dignity and simplicity, the mar riage of Miss La Verne MqQuiston and, Mac Adair was solemnized Tuesday months with her mother, Mrs. afternoon at two o’clock at the Hunter. Mr. UMottc, who has of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Lvnn on thej^^" chaplain for several C. C. C. orphanage campus. Dr. ‘Lynn per-resumed his formed the ceremony, the impressive j J'resibyterian rinc’ servicf* hpirur church in Waycross. ring service being used. The large living room was made beautiful 'with ferns and evergritens. The mantle, which formed a back- grouiwt for the^remoTr^was banked with branches of cedar and long sprays of )ivy, interspersed with white burning tapers. Miss Ellen Copeland presided at the piano and accompanied for the effec tive singing of “Until’’ by Bruce Gal loway. To the strains of Lohengrin’s wed ding march, the bride and groom en tered unaccompanied and took their places near' the mantle before which the vows were spoken. The bride was a lovely figure in her brown wedding costume of two-tone rough crepe with accessories to match. She wore a’ shoulder bouquet of Talis man roses and fern. Immediately after the Mrs. R. W. Benn of Mt. Sterling, I N. C., Ross Lynn, member of the fac ulty at the Darlington School for Boys^ in Rome; Ga., and Miss Eliza beth Lynn, member of the faculty of the F'lorida State College for Women, Tallaha.ssee, have returned to their respective homes after spending the holidays with their parents, Dr. andj Mrs. L. Ross Lynn, ceremony The following teachers have return ed to their respective schools alter | spending the holidays at their homes j here: Miss Agatha Bailey, Chester;; Mias Frances Black, F'ountain Inn; Arthur Black, Fountain Inn; Miss Mary Black, St. George; T. J. Bla lock, Union; Eugene Brown, Che.snee; Jeannette Crawford, Cheater; Miss Elizabeth Coiieland, Barksdale; Miss Mattie Ell Copeland, Ware Shoals; Miss Essie Davidson, Great F^alls; A Good New Year's Resolution! "Ill buy my shoes this year from ELLISON^S^’ THEY FIT BETTER — F E E L BETTER AND WEAR LONGER. AND, TOO, THEY COST NO MORE- ELUSON’S, Inc. “A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” Next to 10c Store Clinton, S. C. BUFFET SUI’I’ER FOR FRIENI)t^‘ Saturday evening Miss Agatha Jones entertained a number of her friends with a lovely buffet supper. The guests included: Misses Mary Anderson, Laetitia Jones, Emily Fer guson, and Jack Witherspoon, William Jacobs, Jimmie Freeman, Bill Wade, Edward Ferguson and Bob Jones. Following the dinner dancing was; enjoyed. Hearf,’’ Verdi, Miss Collette Griffin. Piano .solo, “Adagio Centabile Op. 13,’’ Beethoven, .Mrs. I). J. Brimm. Vocal duet, “Home To Our Moun tains,’’ Verdi, Mrs. B. Or Whitten and M rs. W. P. Jacobs. After the program, dainty refresh ments were served. YOUNG PEOPLE’S CLUB ENTERTAINED ' " Thursday evening Margaret Shealy entertained the members of the Skull and Cross Bones club. A beautiful treg laden with gifts was an interesting feature of the party. During the evening a delicious din ner Was served. Mr. and Mrs. Adair left for a wedding i Mis.s Lidie Davis, I^ingley; Mi.ss Lou- trip to Florida, after which they will be at home to friends here. The bride is a (laughter of Mrs. Cora McQuiston, a member of the orphanage matron’s staff. She is a beautiful young woman, pos.sessing much charm, and by her pleasing per sonality and lovable disposition has made a wide circle of friends who will be glad to know that her marriage will not take her el.sewhere. Since completing her education she has held a secretarial position with a financial concern engaged in promoting educa tional campaigns. The groom, a graduate of Presbyte- i BIBLE CLASS HOLDS MEET 'The Ladies’ Bible class of the A. R. LOVELY TEA FOR VISITORS On New Year’s day Mrs. .S. P. Bowles entertained a few friend.s in a delightfully informal manner at tea j ^ian college, is the youngest son of for her mother, Mrs, A. S. Harris, and Ufr. and Mrs. R. F. Adair of this city, sisters. MissesCliff and Mildred Har-' and a grandson of the late Mr. and ris of Jacksonville, Fla., who were j^^s. G. C. Young, one of the commu- holiday guests. nity’s most beloved families. He is a Dainty sandwiches, nut.s, fruit cake member of the firm of Hipp & Adair and Russian tea were served. Gene and is very popular among % wide Bowles assisted her mother. circle of friends for his high traits of The guests were; Mrs. Robert S. character and personality. Owens, Mrs. C. B. Betts, Mrs. Thorn- well Dunlap, Miss Wylie Harris, Miss Ellen Copeland, Mrs.^ L. R. Lynn and Mrs. Wilson Harris. ise Davis, High Point, N. Gr; Miss Elizabeth FliiMlner, Little Mountain; Miss .Annie Holland, Clifton; Miss Bernice Johnson, Fountain Inn; Miss Sara Knox, Cliffside, N, ('.; Miss Grace Ijeague, Lockhai’t; Joe Mason, Seneca; Mr. and Mrs. Addison Neigh-, hors, Williamston; Miss Palsy Peay, Blackyille; Mi.ss .Mary Pinson, Gaff ney; Miss Cleon I’itts, .McAdenville, N. C.; Kant Thoinley, Walhallu; Miss Ruth Todd, .Sedalia; Miss Isabel Wilh- ers|>oon and .Miss Aila Holmes Davis, Columbia. McSweens Hwt In Collision MRS. wool)WORTH Mrs. Hubert Todd and Miss Todd. Mrs, Ansel Bobo presented an interesting study on “The Problems of 1 ‘*1? Christian Youth.’’ During the social hour which fol lowed, ambro.sia, cake, nuts and cof fee. were served. BRIDfJE PARTY , FOR VISITOR —- On Saturday afternoon Miss Mar garet Hollis entertained with two tables of bridge in honor of her sis ter, Mrs. Herman H. Porth of Chi cago. After several interesting rounds, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Grady Ruth; IS HOSTESS Mrs. M. G. Woodworth was a pleas- hostess to the meimbers of the Friendly Dozen’’ club and a number of additional friends at five o’clock on Friday afternoon. Her home was ivjest attractively decorated with evergreens and candles which carried out a red and green color scheme. Miss Betty ' Woodworth assisted her mother in en- ■ tertaining. ' Among the guests were: Mrs. Both- jwell Graham, Mrs. Edward Martin, j Mrs. Edward Brailsford, Mrs. C. B. Betts, Mrs. H. E. .Sturgeon, Mrs. A. V. Martin, Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Mrs. J. A. Bailey, Mrs. Arthur Copeland, Mrs Additional Locals Charles^Anderson has returned to his studies at the Emory Medical school after spending the holidays the hostess, assisieu uy mi a. viiaujr, u r M Chandler, Mrs. Pope Chapman and J-W^ds, Mrs. F D. Jones, M^ Miss Sara Knox, served a tempting'A. M. Copeland and Mrs. W. H salad course with coffee, followed by|*^nands. a sweet course. ' Those enjoying the occasion were now sistec, Mrs. bia, where LOVELY DINNER MrV.’^Mike ciskey, Mrs. Ethel P'^^s, | BY BRIDGE CLUB Misses Alice Benjamin, Cybil Bur- j A delightful event of_ the holiday dette, Grace League, Pearl Hitt and 1 season was the leveljT dinner given on Mary Kate Hollis. UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE Silverware is always charming and attractive. No matter how much or how little you plan to »i>«mI:‘5«»’}1,^ “fli! find the aaswer to your probitro among ow - charming collection of Gifts. FRONDS FViday evening at the home of Mrs. John W. Finney, when the members of the Tuesday Bridge club entertain ed in honor of their husbands. ** For the occasion the* house was beautifully decorated with wreathes of holiday garlands of evergreen and numerous red candles. .-Fruit in a low bowl and red caadli^ in silver holders centered the attrac- tively appointed dining table where Jewelry Stone with relatives here. Mrs. Eugene Hitt, Miss Pearl Hitt, James Hitt, Gene Knox and Garrard Johnson spent Thursday in Charlotte. Bothwell Graham and Richard Fer guson have returned Urthefr studies at the University of Virginia in Char lottesville, after spending the holidays at home. \ “ Misses Mary Howze Dillard^ Lidie I>!ake and Sadie Chandler hav^e re turned to the University of South Car olina after spending the holidays at. home. Miss Mary Wilson has returned to Quecns-Chicora college in Charlotte, after spending the holidays with her mother. ^ Miss Vivian Parks Adair has re* turned to Gainesville, Ga., to resume her studies .at Brenau, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Adair. Dr. and Mrs. L. Ross Lynn spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Montreal. Miss Pearl Hitt has returned to Lake City after spending the holidays •with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Hitt. ^ Mr. and Mrs. B. L. King, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King and daughter, Rob bie, Mrs. J. W. Finney, Mrs. W. M. McMillian and Bill Galloway were in Sumter Tuesday for the funeral ^of Dr. John MetSwuen and Mrs. Me-1 Sween were painfully hurt in a wreck i last FViday night on the ^Vlunihia-1 Greenville road, 12 miles from Co-j lumbia, as they were on their return | to their home here. ; A car with one headlight, and ap-j preaching on the wrong side of the road, collided with the .MeSween car. Dr. MeSween escaped with bruises about the head and l>ody, while Mrs. MeSween suffered a sprained ankle and a head injury. Both were rushed to the_ Baptist hospital in Columbia, Dr. MeSween, however, being dis missed Saturday and returned to his home here. • ' . Mrs. MeSween was’compelled to re- the hospital for treatment but was dismisseii Tuesday. She is at the home of Dr. MeSween’s R. K. F'oster, in Colum- she is recuperating and 666 Liquid. Tablets, Salve. Nose Drops Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds flrat day. Headaches or Neursijia In SO minutes. FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Known. a delicious dinner was served Those who enjoyed the evening, injj. M. Galloway, addition to Mr. and Mrs. Finney,! Mr. and Mrs. Alec Black of Green- \ were: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Heuatesi, Mr. and Mrs. Irby Hipp, Mr. anid Mrs. ♦ villa, spent the week-«nd with the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Birs. G. A. Audits, Systems • • •ftnd Income Tax O — Robert B. Roper Certified Public Accountaat ’.I “ Box 153 LAURENS, S. C. TELEPHONE SERVICE — FREE DELIVERY Make This Your Food Store In 1934 AVe will continue our unbroken policy durini*: the New Year of Nellinir our customerK only Quality Merchandise. Rut we will ever be mindful, as in the past, that (Qual ity Merchandise must be sold at a Reasonable Price. LARD, H lb. carton SPECIALS THIS WEEK 60' tomatof:s, 3 No. 2.cans A 25' BIG HOMINY, 1 No. 2 Vi can MO' STRING BEANS, No. 2 can 10' LIMA BEANS, No. 2 can .. 10' SW EET PICKLe' Quart jar 25’ Silver Medal ^ DRESSING, (luart . 25' Silver Medal DRESSING, Pint 15' Pillsbury’s Pancake FLOUR, 2 pkj^. 25 c STEW BEEF, 3 lbs. 25' iviixed SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. 25' l*ORK ROAST, 20' KIRK CHOPS, Lb, 20' Fresh SPARE RIBS. Lb. . . 15' WEINERS. Lb. " 15' BOIAKJNA, Lb. 15 Special Pure Pwk Sausage, lb... 20c Elxtra Select Ndrfolk Oysters, qt. 75c This Week’s Prizes Will Be: First Prize-^1 lb. Banquet Tea. Second Prize—8 Ib. Cartoir I.Ard.. Third Prize—6 Soup Bowls. - f Fourth Prize—3 Ib. Beef Roast. Fifth l^rlze—2 cans Peaches. TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7 O’CLOCK Baldwin's Grocery ^‘Good Things To Bat** PiMnes 99 and lOd w- - J _ Li ■