The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 31, 1934, Image 3
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The^ClintonChionicle^Clinton^^SjjC^^Thursd^^
Womanjs Page
SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
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Exempted From
Code Provisions I
Business In Towns of Less Than
2,500 Must Abide By Child
Labor Ruling.
Tr* 'u : /'*\ti r*', '
Telephone 258
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ANNOUNCEMENTS I Presiding at the punch bowls were
" The executive board of the Auxil- ^^*’®-^* Jones, Mrs. Blanton,
iary of the First Presbyterian church J. H. Hunter and Mrs. R. L. Coe.
will meet at the church next Monday
afternoon at 4 o’clock
The local Eastern star chapter willj
hold its regular monthly meeting Fri
day evening at 8 o’clock in the Ma
sonic temple. i
The local chapter, United Daugh-*
Other members of the faculty as
sisted elsewhere in the afternoon’s en
tertainment.
ENGAGEMENT
IS ANNOUNCED
Laurens, May 26.
Poplar Springs—Miss Annie Lee Cul
bertson.
Violin solo—^►Miss Mary Bobo.
! ‘Torsonal Service,” by Mrs. McCuen
I Thomason.
j Playlet”, “They Tb»t-Are_VVise,”^ by
Gray Court Young Woman’s Auxil-
lary.^ -
Stewardship declamation contest.
Music by Prospect Girls’ Auxiliary. ,
Charleston, May 28.—An executive
THIEST GTRL ■ been received at state NR.\
■'' I'M M A TWU'rt' headQuarters here exempt-
m CUUINll INAMt;.U businesses in towns of less than
' ,, ,»• T'l, • r. 2,500 population from code provisions
Laurens, May 19™^* Elo.se Jry- tWTpfrtKitW to chiUt la-
son, attractive daughter of _Mr. and „„ etiti^
Mrs. George .M.' Bryson, oj the .\ewj ^ Lawrence
; Prospect coramumty, has been selec ed| ^ compliance di
for the third consecutive year as the
healthiest 4-H girl in Laurens county.
Because of this achievement. Miss
Place
ToTrade
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! Pinckney,.t‘State NR.\ compliance
j rector, refers to -small town employ-
!ers “engaged only locally in retail
. ..trade or local service trades of indus-
Mr and Mrs “f*'" ’'‘mot with not more than three estab-
Ari 1 V, % T . representing Laurens county in the,
ters of the Confede.acy, will meet Fri-r „„„„„„ engagement „f their
daughter.
day afternoon, June 1, at 4 o’clock at
engagement
Sadie, to Martin
this summer. Last year she won see
the home of Mr«! W G Kine \ssist- •, Luiian j pj^ce in the district health con-
ine nome 01 .urs. \\. u. King, .as.msi Bridges of Greenville, the wedtfing to a in
ant hostesses are: Mrs. W, D. Cope4tj^ l„ j W nthrop. A >ear ago, .n the^ merchandise may
land. Miss Sallie Wright, Mrs. W. J.i will graduate June 1 sold or services performed, and
Duncan, Mis, Maude Pearson.^ The .voman’s^ college. She is a n'-XTradorclubt of “The" c^rv assessments in all par-
program leader .s-Irs. ave . ope- ulented pianist, and recently gave her g j,p ticulars except those by which employ-
senior recital. While in high school n^nner^iti-- agreed to be bound
land.
lishments.
i Such employers are exempted from
I cade provisions relating to hours of
employment, rates of pay, minimum
be §
the
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I’ARTY GIVEN
BILLY LE.VIHAN
On Tuesday evening,
she ser\ed as organist at two Lau
rens churches, continuing in this ca-
pacity with the First Baptist church , dentonstrittion agent.
Misses Elsie 'during her freshman year at college.
queei
in recognition of her health and other
club achievements. ,
Miss Jennie Coleman, Laurens coun-i
in.
Neighbors, Dorothy Taylor, Dorothy
Adair, Louise YIcCrary, Mae W’eir and
Tokie .A‘dair~e’ntertained with a party
at the home of the former, in honor
of Billy Leaman, who is visiting here.
During the evening proms and danc
ing were enjoyed. Punch and wafers
were ser\’ed throughout the evening.
Mr. Bridges, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Marlin Bridges, attended Clemson col
lege and is now holding an important
business connection in Greenville.
speaking of Miss Bryson’s attain
ments, said she had been an outstand-1
ing 4-H club girl for the jiast four I
years, and that she and all friends}
were proud of her distinguished rec- i
'ord. i. ‘ 'I
I The order said these provisions were
i relaxed to “relieve small enterprises
in small towns from fixed obligations
rwirich might impose exceptional hanl-
I ships.”
68 Graduated At
Laurens School
( LINTON FRIENDS TO
A ITEM) W EDDINC;
Much local interest is centered in
[the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Doug-’
L.\URENS (JI.EE ^I.UB las to Dr. .A.llen Izard Josey, to be’
H.\S R.\N(iUET HERE j solemnized Saturday evening at 8:15
Last Saturday evening the Laurens^jn the First Presbyterian church of. Ortificales Delivered To Luri^e
Mill glee club celebrated a reunion in Columbia. Miss Lucy Bailey of this^ o c* • 4 j
the form of a banquet at the Mary|city, will be one of the bridesmaids. . ) v lass nV Superintendent. Dr.
Mu.'grove Tea Room in this city. Thcj Clinton friends of Miss Douglas and Snyder Makes Address.
club was a project of the CW’A, under^ the family, expecting to attend the' —
the direction of'Miss Rosa Mahaffey ceremony are: Mrs. Brewer Dixon' of Laurens, May 2‘.L — Commencement
of Clinton.
After the
Talladega, .Ala., the former Miss ('or
Mrs. Sallie Holland J
Dies At Darlington
Mrs. Sallie Mason Holland, 7‘J. wid-.
ow o'f the late R. B. Holland, died la,st
Thursday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. S. Howie, in the
High Hill section of Darlington
eounty.
' The body was brought her^^and the
funeral conducted from -the home'of,-
I her son, T. K. Holland, on Frichy .
'morning. The services were in charge
of Rev. C. B. Ih'tts and the Rev. H. ().
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I xaiinut-KM, .-im., (.iit- lui iiin ^ oxercise.s for the Laurens high school /’u i
banquet, the members j jnne Bailey; Dr. and Mrs. M.. G. Wood-1 were brought to a close on Tuesday, n 1 i .f •,
spt*nt the evening at the home of Miss worth and Miss Betty Woodworth, night as diplomas were delivered to w-
Mahaffey, enjoying songs and games. Prof. and Mrs. Bothwell Graham and members of the senior class. The exer- ‘ / \
Members who were present were j Miss Katherine Graham, Miss Melanie cises were held in the warehouse (juar- " ^
Misses Ethel Best, Nita Casey, Mar-,Thornley, Mr. and Mrs. l,onnie McMil- ters as the school auditorium was re- ^ etmK, . e ac
garet Cook, .Agnes Robertson, Almaliian, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Johnson,icently destroyed by fire.'
Templeton, Messrs. Frank Brown,, prof, and Mrs. M. W. Brown, andj The address before the senior class,
Herman Medlock. Richard Cook, CJyde Mrs. C. M. Bailey. | which numbered 68 members, was de-
— jlivered by Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder,
.MISS BAILEY —
Turii to This Time-Tested
Store for Quality Foods
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This home-owned store is
enabling hundreds of families
to enjoy C^ality Foods and
; Meats.'We-invite you if you are
; not already one of our regular ,
customers.
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Following Our Usual Summer
V 'I
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We will close every
Thursday afternoon
during June, July
and
We ask your cooperation to make
this possible. Remember the,start
ing time — Thursday, June 7th.
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(tamer, Furman Bragg, Clyde Jones.
HOSTESS TO CLUB
president of Wofford coHego. The
been aq invalid for several years and
since the death of her hu.s'band .seven
years ago had made hre home with
Mrs. Howie. Her death was attributed
to the results of a fall a week ago.
!-class salutatorian was Maxie Garrett, j
Miss Connie Bailey entertained the and the valedictoiy address was given irp . .
members of the “Friendly Dozen” club by EIizal)eth Abercrombie. The Texas' ('
at her home with a delightful dinner memorial, h curtom that ha» been ot>; j/k.” Inland of this city; Mrs. R. K.
on Tuesday evemng. |served for many years, was presented; Kingstree; Mrs. J. S. Howie,
Darlington; by twenty-one grand
children and five great-grandchildren.
LOVELY RE( EITION
FOR SENIORS -
On Monday afternoon, at the home
of Dr. and. .Mrs. John MeSween, the
(ollege Dames entertained with a
lovely reception in honor of the Pres-i Beautiful rose.s in attractive con- by the president, John Wells Todd, and
hyterian college seniors, their parents,'tainers form^ the decorations in the was accepted for the school by Dr,
gue.sts, and other friends of the col-, Jiving rooms. The prettily appointed J. H. Teague, chairman of the hoard
lege. ’dining table had a lovely center ar- of trustees.
(oach and Mrs. W. A. John.son and j-angement of pink carnations and’ C. K, Wright, superintendent, pre-
Professor and Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, fern. A delicious dinner was served, .sented the clas.s certificates and state
greeted the guests at the door. ,|n the Xhe guests were: Mrs. Dudley Jones, high school diplomas.
receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. Me-1 Mrs. M. G. Woodworth, Mrs. W. H.i —— —^
Sween, Major John T. Rhfett, P. M. S. i^hands, Mrs. .A. K. Spencer, Mrs. .Ar-
and T. i)f Davidson college, Capt. andjithur Copeland, Mrs. J. I^ee Y'oung,
,Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Dossey H. McFad-l Mrs. John Spratt, .Mrs. John MeSween,
den, president of the senior class and Mrs. A. .M. ('opeland, .Mrs. J. .A. Bai-
The <leceased is survived bv the fol-
owihg children: (t. M. Holland, Waco,
W. Holland, Floydale,
B.. Holland, Talladega, Ala.;
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This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
iJ First I*rize—H lb. Ham. --
Second Prize—12 lbs. OmeKa Flour.
— * Third Prize—1 Ib. I*icnic Ham.
Fourth Prize—2 cans Des.sert Peaches.
Fifth Prize—2 Ib can Cocoa.
TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7:30
WHAT DO
P. S. Jeanes
Baldwin's Grocery
Good Things To Eat**
Phones 99 and 100
DO?
lira 111
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llliaiiailllBiaiiiaiCiaiB'JB:::
his mother, Mrs. M. J. Fadden.
“For the Bride”
SILVERWARE is always
charmini^ and attractive; as
well as useful and orna
mental.
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
ley and Mrs. Ernest Obering.
IL.
Notice!
BETTER WAVES AND
CURLS
Try our improved Eugene
Water I*ermanent, price $10
— leaves a soft natural
gloss to the hair. Regular
price of Eugene $7.50. Oth
er permanents $3.50 to $10.
Shampoo and Finger
Wave -- -- 50c
Manicure 50c
Facials . 50c, $1.00, $2.50
Hair Cut.- 25c
Henna Rinse , $1.25
Henna Pack .... $2.50
Bleach $2.25
Phone No. 195
Carter’s
Beauty Shop
Miss Lois Pajge,
At Joe L. Cartels Store
SHOWER (IIVEN
BRIDE-ELE(T
A charming c()mj)liment to Miss
Janie Kennedy, hride-elect, wa.s the
lovely shower which Mrs. L. R. I.ynn
and .Mrs. H. ('. Peters gave in her
honor at the former’s home on la.st
Thursday afternoon.
On this occasion the living room
and music room were decorated with
bowls and baskets of pink roses. The
table in the dining room was covered
with an atractive lace cloCh; and pan
sies were effectively user! around the
punch bowl which centered the table.
During the afternoon-dainty sand- tjl
wlches, cake« and punch were served.! [•
As Miss Kennedy is the assistartt
nurse at the Lesh infirmary, it was
very appropriate when two little girls,
Margaret Peters and Carolyn Murphy,
dressed in nurses’ uniforms, presented
her with a miscellaneous collection of
lovely gifts.
M4a»~ Eiizaheth Duncan played a
number of nriusical selections.
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BAPTIST WO.MEN
, MEET SATURDAY
j T|^e pnnual meeting of the Girls’
.Auxiliary and Young Woman’s Auxil
iary of the Laurens Baptist associ
ation will be held with the Second
Baptist church of I^urens, Saturday,!
June 2nd, at 10 o’clock.
I.#aders anil membel-s from all aux
iliaries in the county are, urged to be
jiresent. The girl.s from churches not
having organizations but who are in
terested in organizing are also invited
to be guests for the day. 1
The program:
Hymn, “Come Thoii Almighty
King.”
Devotional-—Mias Kathryn Denny,
Young Woman’k'’Auxiliary, Cross Hill.!
Words of greeting by president of
Second division—Mrs. Sloan Mahon.
Welcome from girls of Second Lau
rens church by Miss Eunice Chumley.
Response 1>V Miss Eloi.se Bryson, ofi
Giris’ Auxiliary, Prospect.
’ Roll call.
I Music of Girls’ Auxiliary, Princeton
Talk; “The Relationship of thei
Youth of Today To Our Church
Miss Vera Baldwin.
Music by Young Woman’s Auxiliary]
of Laurens Second church. '
Talk, “Christian Leadership”—Miss
Ethel Simmons.
Consecration service. Presenting of
“Our Service Flag,” by Young Wo
man’s Auiriliary of First Baptist
church, Laurens.
Love gift for Miss Martha Franks.
Lunch. . / . ' \
Girla’. Auxiliary hymn, “We’ve
1I r-^i c—' Tr-^ T
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Announdihg 3 Big Days of Extra Values!
Dollar Days
Next
Fri. - Saturday
and Monday
JUNE
1-2-4'
E very dupartment of our store is contributing its share of money-saving
specials for the.se three days of selling. Summer apparel, dressmaking
needs and wanted household .supplies are all included. Listed below are
just a few of the unusual valjues. Next Friday’s Newberry papers will
describe and price many more of the DOLLAR DAY Specials. Remembtu'
the dates and be here for intensive; shopping, it will pay you. '
Our store is noted for up-to-date style. Every day we are
receiving new mid-summer silk. dres.ses and new fashions •
in millinery.
HATS in all occasion summer styles,
many of them being values up to as high
as $4.95, (’hoice. Dollar Days, each—
$1.00
About 11 smart houcle and wool knitted
suits. Sizes 16, 18 and 2()fThey were feiN
merly priced $11.00, $16.50 and $19.50.
Now—
1-3 Off '
About 38 Linen Suits in all-white, solid
colors and. combinations. Short, finger-
end and 3-4 length coats. Regularly
$3,95, $4.95, $6.95 and $11.00. All spec
ially Jow firiced for these three days.
Odd lots of shoes from our $2,98 to $4.95
groups now priced $1.00. Women’s all-
white and blue-and-white siwirl sandals*
all sizes, now—
$1.29 - -
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We are offering special values for Dol-,
lar Days in Sheer Voiles, Printed Suit
ings, Rayon Crepe, F'urniture Tapestry
and many other piece goods items.
Bed Spreads, all-white dimity and piijue.
Single, three-quarter and full bed size.
Values $1.50 to $1.98. While the 50
spreads last, choice, each—
$1.00
Drape fwo windows for the price Of one..
This fine .Manjuisette for bedroom cur
tains comes in rose, green, ytdlow and
helio. 39 injt‘ties wjJdeT Worth ‘25c yard.
V\ e have 900 yards for Hiis sale.
Extra special-^
8 yds. $1.00
Big lot fine bath towels,
extra large sizes, 50 dozen
one big lot for Dollar Days.
Specially., priced—
medium
of them
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6 for $1.00
Regular $1.00 quality full fashioned silk
ho.se. We’have them in light, dark and
rmMlium . shades. For Dollar Day
Choice, the pair—
59c
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