The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 21, 1934, Image 3
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The Clinton Chronicle; Clinton, S. C./Thursday, June 21, 1934
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The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHCRCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 258
w!ny?M?«W!gmmam/iar:
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(Were
The usher-groomsmen and maids al-
>JI{S. BETTS r
HOSTESS TO CLASS ;ed Greenville high school, later at
Mrs. C. B. Betts was hostess to the tehiding Greenville Woman’s college
Young Ladies’ Bible class of the A.'and Winthrop college, and for the past
R. P. church on Monday evening. Mr. year has held a responsible business
Betts presented an interesting'talk, position in Washington, D. C. She is
using as his subject, “How We Can'a niece of Mrs. W. D. Copeland and
Prove We Are Christians.” ‘ ' Mrs. A. W. Brice, of this city, and has
During the social hour dainty sand- frequently visited here. .
wiches, punch and cookies were The groopi is the son of Dr. and
served. • | Mrs. E. W. Carpenter of Greenville,
and is associated with his father as a
CRUTCHFIELD-KELLERSv specialist of Greenville. He re-
WEDDING SATURDAY :reived his literary degree
here. After leaving Clinton she enter- coming in pairs were John f ‘
ed Greenville hitrh school, later at- Mc-Caskil of Liberty Hill, and Fred- '
Mr. a^ Mrs. J. Fred Crutchfield of
Orangeburg, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Frances, and
Frank Kellers, Jr., of-this city, the
wedding to take place in Orangeburg
on next Saturday, June 23rd.
Miss CrutchfieW, who is a very at
tractive young woman, received her
diploma 'from Winthrop college two' “Idle Moments'
weeks ago. The groom possesses many ditional guests
Iriends here, and is the only son of
Dr. anil Mrs. Frank Kellers.
Iceived his literary degree from Fur
man university and also a degree from
the University of North Carolina, and
his M. D. from Johns Hopkins in Bal
timore.
MRS. SIMPSON
HOSTESS TO CLUB
On Wednesday the members of the
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i ceremony waS • performed . by the sition of librarian at this institution.' !
. .bride’s three brothers, the Rev. Fjred .A^mong the out-of-town guests were;
.1. Hay, Dillon; the Rev. John R. Hay, Mr^ R. L. Wylie and Miss Sue Wylie
i\^T!ickory, N. C.;-and Dr. S. H. Hay, of of T^lnver; Mr. and Sirs, tV. L. Sum-
‘ i Morristown, Tenn. mey, Houston, Texas; .ianies Benja-
' The churCh was iovely with deco- Benjamin, Jr., Bobby Ben-
rations of green and white. Ivy trail- M illiam
jed over a white background.*'Mag-Richmond, \a..;.Mri and
nolia blooms and their foliage, hand-'^'^omas Cook, Rome, Ga.; Miss
'some ferns white with Bermuda liliesBlakely, Greenville; Miss
and many candles (W’ere used. ^ Ruth Benjamin^ Raleigh, N,. C.; Mr.
and Mrs, J. Y. Jones, Misses Mary
Margaret Jones,
se Simmons, Co-
enc Salters of Florence; Mi.ss Rachel Kobert T. Jones, Beaufort.
Hay of Morriston, Tenn., and Miss
.\nnie Righton McCaskill of Liberty
Hill; Leland Salters of Florence, and lYUIllolCr
John Hay of Morristown; Miss Jane
Salters of Florence, and Miss Louisa
Hay of Morristown, all nieces and'
nephews of the bride. Miss Dorothy ^ The Rev.‘Kerr Taylor, D.D., pastor
Huntley of Ruby, and Miss Marjorie of the Second
Huntley of Conway, the bridegroom’s
niece and sister, the two pages, Ed
ward and Samuel Hay of Hickory, N.
C., the bride’s little nephews; Miss
Lisle Hay, maid of honor, entered
from the choir loft, and Mrs. Fred J.
Hay, dame of honor, entered next.
John Hay, Jr., carried the ring on a
silver tray, preceding the bride, who
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Here Sunday ■
Presbyterian church of
Charleston, will occupy the pulpit of
the First Pres)byterian church next
Sunday morning at the usual service
hour.
Doctor Taylor, who is in the city as
one of the leaders of the .senior con
ference in session at Pi^esbyterian col
lege, is a nephew of Mrs. Virginia.
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entered with her brother. Dr. S. H. ^^is city, a former mission-
Hay, who gave her in marriage. She China, and an outstanding min-
the Presbyterian denomina-
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LO\'ELY LUI^CHEON
FOR VISITOR
•
Mrs. R. E. Wysor gave a lovely
bridge-luncheon on Tuesday morning
for Mrs. Wallace E. Seaman of Dur
ham, N. C., who is the guest of .Mrs.
L. Blanton.
A profusion of early summer flow
ers were artistically arranged in the
living .room where two. tfibTes were
jViaced for contract, .\fter cards, sev-
eial additional guests called and a de
licious luncheon was .served at the at-
ti actively ai)pointed tables.
wore her mother’s beautifully quaint
club and sev^eral ad-.^redding dress of creahi buntihg"with ~
enjoyed a delightful satin trimmings of the 18S0 period.
\\. H. Simp- Her-only ornament was her grand- FORMER
mother’s-brooch. Her white tulle veil
was worn coronet fashion. She carried
her''mother’s wedding handkerchief
lUI’IIST
SO< lEl Y
MISSION
MEETS ’
morning party at Mrs.
son’s home.
Pink roses and phlox ailded charm
to the living rooms. In an amusing
conversational contest Mrs. J. Lee
Young and Mrs. Sallie Salters were
winners of first and second places, re
spectively.
Frances Simpson assisted her moth
er in serving a delicious luncheon to
the guesl^^seated at card tables. , j_
AUXILIARY OBSERVES
“GUEST DAY’’•
Monday afternbon the Woman’s
Auxiliary of Broad Street Methodist
church observed the annual “guest
day.’’ Mrs. Felder Smith acted as
chairman of the interesting program.
.\fter the singing of a hymn and the
CLINTON
BOY
PASSES
■ Tht Woman's Missiortary STOrtsTr-of U. W. IV^
the First Baptist church held its sanK. Take Time To Be Holy. Mrs.
monthly meeting Monday afternoon at .'“ve \\. < dpel.nd made an mstruc-
. ,tive talk on the \Voman s .Mntsionary,
the <!hurch. i * j- ..ir x. «• i 1
was held A reading. If a .Nation Loses|
. ... News has been received in the city
and an aim bouquet of calla lilies tied death of James Harold Horton,
^ an .Atlanta hospital Saturday.
.After the wedding the bridal pacty, The body was taken to'
lelative.''and out-of-town visitors were Hartsville for burial Sunday after-
entertained with an informal recep- noon. *
tion at the home of .Mr. and .Mrs. Fred i it i i i
Hav ' James Harold was a son of Mr. and
M,. ; lu. i. u. f *u "^^Ls. W. P. Horton, former residents
.Mrs. Huntley is the uaughter of the - ,,
1 , L' 1 I 11 o K-/' J J of this city. .Mrs. Hortoa before mar-r
late hied J. Hay, Sr., of t^amden, and - —i • i- ^
. . 1 II e 1 I . nage was Miss Lidie Kav, daughter of
.Mrs. Annie Richards Hay of Liberty , o , , i, , ,
ij;n cu 'ithe late Rowland Ray and Janie rin-
Hill. She > a niece of former tiover- ,, u • . . • .u-
„ , u I' u i oey Kav. Besides his partmts, he is
nor John G. Richards. i . ; , • i
I. . 11 ,, .. e -ii ,^survived'by one sister, .Mrs. James
Doctor Huntley, the son of .Mr. and i. • i
Mi s. .John Huntley of ('heraw, is.a ■ I
veteran of the World war and pro
fessor of French at Presbyterian col
lege, Clinton, where they will reside.
~~ CALLUS^OR
GROCERIES
During the Hot Sumiher
THE WEATHER HAS 'MADE A BIG CHANGE FOR
Jl NE, JULY AND AUGUST-
—_ but
Baldwin's sells the same quality Groceries and Meats,
and renders the same courteous, efficient service, and
prompt delivery at your door always without interruption
or extra charges.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
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Peanut Butter, lb. jar 15c
Sweet Pidde, quart jar 23c
Cheese Spread, jar .... .... 20c
Beef Roast, lb. ..... .TTTTT 7 15c
Pork Roast, Ib.^^ . 17V2C
Veal Roast, lb 17V2C
Stew Meat, 3 lbs 25c
FRESH FISH THURSDAY ^
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Produce is cheaper now than you will .see it again in
a long time. —
CAN YOUR SURPLUS
We have a full supply of Jars, Tops and Jar Rubbers.
Jelly Gla.sses, Uerto and Penn-Jell.
A short business session
and report.s and announcements were
made. The mis.«iionaiy program was in
charge of the Judson circle.
The topic of the program was
“Youth in the Progress of .Missions.”
The members of the Girls’ Auxiliary
presented a play entitled, “Youth in
the Lead,’* in which was given a dem
onstration missionary meeting reveal
ing the fact that practically all the
gieat missionary heroes and heroines
heard and answered the call in youth.
Its Soul,” was attractively prese’nted
by .Mrs. Gilbert Blakely. ^
\ number of ladies who are not
member.s of the Auxiliary were guests
of the afternoon.
It was announced that the study of
the mission book would take place on
the 28th. —
RlDDLE-RRllKiES
AUXILIARY MEMBERS
STUDY “MEXICO”
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church met on .Monday
evening in the Auxiliary rooms. A
program on “.Mexico” was presented.
Mrs. B. Wingard led the devotional.
Several musical selections followed.
An interesting pageant dealing with
WEDDING
Laurens, June 16. — A
charming simplicity
.Sadie Riddle of
Curran Bridges of Greenville, which
took place Friday afternoon.in the
First Baptist church. The Rev. W. U.
Spinx, pastor, officiated.
An unusual .setting was provided
for the event, lighted tapers in tall
candelabra and graceful floor baskets
IIEN.1 AM IN-JONES
WEDDING LOVELY EVENT
In a beautiful and impressive cere
mony, Miss Alice Blakely Benjamin
and Willard l.eonaid Jones were unit
ed-in- marriage last Saturday after-
noim at b o’clock at the First Presby
terian church. Dr. John .MeSween,
president of Presbyterian college, was
the officiating minister, and was
Woods,
I). J.
as-
pastor of
BLACK - DRAUGHT
For -
CONSTIPATION
“I am 71 years old and have used
'nxedlord’s Black-Draught about
forty years,” writes Mr. W. J. V^-
ovtr, of Ronie, Ky. “We are never
without it. 1 take It aa a purga
tive when I am bilious, (Uzzy and
have swimming in my head. Black-
Dralight relieves this, and heipa me
in many waya” ... Keep a pack
age of thia old, rellal^, purely
vegetable laxative In your home,
and take It for prompt relief at the
first aign of ooi^patkm.
This Week's Pri^ Will Be:
- First Prize—S lb. Ham.
Second Prize—4 lb. Beef Roast.
Third Prize—4 Ib. Carton Lard.
Fourth l*rize—3 Ib. Pork Roast.
^ Fifth Prizer—1 lb. Caraja Coffee.
TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7:30
.sisted by Dr.
the church. _ - ^
For the ^ wedding, tall baskets of
Queen Anne’s lace and masses of
oleanders tastefully decorated^SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
was that of Miss^tTie altar. Ivy and Cherokee rose*i
Lauren.s, and Martin fashioned garlands on the ^oir rail.
Baldwin’s Grocery
‘Good Things To Eat’
Phones 99 and 100
“The Paper Everybody Readw’
iimi'iiM
mm'
of white lilies,
Mexico was presented, with Misses'background of
Ella LiitJe .McCrary and .'>ara Coj)e-
which
mirrors
reflected
twined
The kneeling bench was twined with
^ivy.
I Preceding the ceremony, a lovely
musical program was rendered by
.Mrs. Clarence Monroe Ashill, Jr., of :
Clemson college, organiit; Mrs. R. W. 1;
I Wade and Woodvow Tii^dale. .Mrs. As-'j
8 hill played “Serenade” (Shubert) and '
with “To a Wild Rose” (McDowell). A love-1 i
i"1lilllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllH^
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lar.d taking leading roles. j
.Mrs. J% H. .Stone and .Mrs. A. .M.
( ujieland reat( instructive papers on
the chosen subject. The meeting closed
with prayer.
Duiing the business session Mrs.
Effie Koitins and Mrs. S. M. Huntley
were cordially welcomed as new mem-
•beis.
Southern smilax. jly solo, “The Sweetest Story Ever
Acting as ushers were Eugene Year- Told” (Stulls) was given by Mrs.
Wade. .Mr. Tisdale sang “I Love You
FORMER ( LINTON
GIRL TO WED
Much local interest centers in the
following announcement:
Mr. and .Mrs. Lucius F. MeSwain
announce the engagement of their
daughter
Nena .Martin
to
Dr. William .Mc.Neill Carpenter
* the marriage to be solemnized the
latter part of Jul/
Miss .MeSwain is pleasantly known
in Clinton where .she .spent a number
cf years while her parents resided
SILVERWARE, CHINA
AND GLASSWARE
, - is always charming-
It certainly ia an excellent
way to please the Bride, if you
are somewhat puzzled as to
what to get let us make some
suggestions.
, FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
gin of' Laurens, Emmet Bridges,
brother of the bridegroom; F. B.
Bruce of Taylors, and Walter Eskew
of Greenville. Miss .Mary (Clarence
Bramlett was maid of honor and only
attendant. The iuidegioom was at-j
tended by William Francis Covin of
Taylors, as his best man. ' I
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, Barvin Adolyhus
Riddle, was charming in a g<^n of
dusty coral with trimmings of brown ^
mousseline de spie. A large and be
coming hat of brown completed her
costume, wuth which she carried an
arm bouquet of Talisman roses and
lilies of the valley, showered.
After the church rites, Mr. and Mrs.
Kiddle entertained informally at their
home for the wedding party, the two
families and out of town guests.
The bride is a graduate of Green
ville ‘Woman’s college and a member
of Zetosophia, honorary fraternity,
_ and Beta Sigma sorority. Talented as
^a musician, she has long been actively
identified with music circles through
out the state. ,
.Mr. Bridges received his education
at ('lemson college and for tHe' last
three years has been connected with
the Piedmont Print works at Taylors.
«»—T
Tiuly.” The 15lidal Chorus from Lo
hengrin was used for the [Frocessional
and Mendelssohn’.s "Wedding -March”
for the recessional.
Enteiing first were the ushers, Wil
liam A. .Moorhead, Jr., of Goldville,
and Naicisse Gonzale.s Barron of Co-'
lumbia. I
.Miss Ruth Elizabeth'Benjamin of'
Raleigh, .N. ('., only sister of the bride, i
and maid of honot, wore a yellow lace i
dijess. A yellow horse-hair braid hat,
with a green velvet bow, yellow gloves!
and green slippers completed the cos-!
tume. Her flowers were an arm bou-{
quet of Talisman roses tied with green
tulle. ^
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, James Thompson
BenJITniin of (ireenshoro, .N-.'(’., wore
an exquisite dress of white point
d’esprit, g copy of the dress worn by
her aunt, .Mrs. P., Rabin.son, at her
wedding. The skirt was made in three
gathered sections ^with tucks encir-i
cling the skirt. A fichu wa-> caught^
at the throat by an old-fashioned gold
brooch which haff belonged to heri
maternal grandmother and was worn i
on similar occasions by the bride’s
aiiht.s. The sleeves were large at the
' ishouhieis with tucks encircling them
* HAY’-HUNTLEY and they were fitted to the arm with
WEDDING AT DILLON i * horizontal, tucks and shirring. She',
j Dillon, June 16.—'A marriage of wore white gloves and slippers. Her]
I stately beauty was that of Miss Mary net veil was hip length and was held
Peck Hay of Liberty Hill, and Dr. to the head with a band of orange
Stephen McQueen Huntley which was blossoms. She carried a white satin j
solemnized here at the Presbyterian floral muff ^f orchids showered with
.church Thursday evening, June 7. The lilies of the valley. •,
1——■^—1— Bothwell Graham, III, was the best
man. '
Immediately after the ceremqjr}y,Jl,he
bride and bridegroom left for a wed
ding trip. For traveling, the bride
wore
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Call At The....
ELITE
AND SEE THE
SUMMER CHINTZ^ DRAPERIES
•CURTAINS... at Reduced Prices
Beautiful Chiiitz
. 15c and 20c yd.
MISS fONA BLAKELY, Prop. Phone 136
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a suit of navy blue trimmed ^ith
eyelet waffle pique. White accessories
completed the costume. ' —' _
' Mrs. Jones, daughter of W. J. I^n-
jamin of-Fort Gaines^^ Ga., and" (the
late Alice Blakely Benjamin, has made|
her home with her aunt and uncle,i
.Mr. and .Mrs. C, P, Robinson, since
infancy. She is a graduate of Presby
terian college and for the past year
ha.*} held a , clerical position with the
Joanna Cotton Mills of Goldville, She
is a young woman of attractive per
sonality ahd her hosts of friends iit^
Clinton are glad her marriage will noU
take her away.
Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Y. Jones of Lockhart. He is
'a graduate of Presbyterian college and
since his graduation has held the pp-
Candidates Cards
Mr. Candidate:
YOU WILL NEED CANDDATE CARDS
FOR YOUR RACE THIS SUMMER. WE ARE
PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR ORDERS
PROMPTLY.
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WE WILL ALSO BE GLAD TO SUPPLY
FOLDERS, HAND^BILLS, OR QTHER CAM
PAIGN PRINTING YOU MAY NEED.
P Jo.
"We Do All Kinds of
-Exci^t Bad”
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Clinton, S. C.
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