Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tqi URSDAY, JULY 5, 1934 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLIN / PAGE THREE The Worhari’s Page SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEW^ OF INTEREST Telephone 258 containi'n^/^athedral candles added tt> the' bea’o^v of the setting:: 3l7r 1 Prior to the Briti.'h island., paring for thi.s turned The Furness line, pre-| unu.sual kind of con- over a whole deck to! /■ / C, Y. Thomason, general contractor of Greenwood. ^ 4 Uw I STEWART-RASOR ENGAGEMENT Of cordial interest here and through-! Mrs. Byrd has been a teacher in out the cou,nty, is the following an-j Public schools of South Carolina for nouncement: ' ^everal years and has recently been The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Bonner^ teaching in Greenwood. She is a grad- Stewart announce the engagement of.oate of Lander cedfege and a young their daughter, Mary Els|>eth, to| woman of unusual charm. She is a sis- Charles Lewis Rasor, of Cross Hill. The wedding to take place in -August. ter of Mrs.. William Bailey of this city and has a large number of other relatives residing in the county. LOUISE JACOBS HOSTESS TO -JOLLY 8” Louise Jacobs was hostess to the “Jolly 8“ club members on Tuesday' evening and invited a difitmal guests. Out on the spacious lawn a delight ful "prom party” was enjoyed. Re freshing punch and wafers were served during the evening. RUTH BOWLES CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY . Little Ruth Bowles celebrated eighth birthday on Friday afternoon and invited a small group of neighbor hood friends for the party. • After wishing R.uth “happy birth- _ day” the little fotkLlplayed jolly Praxes! on the lawn. For refreshments, ice, cream, cake, and candy were .served Tiny dogs made attractive favors. tAIRS. COPBLANH HONORS DAUGHTER on luesday ' Copeland honored her number of ad-^'Wallace, on Sat urday afternoon with an informal tea, assembling a small group of friends. Garden flowers in attractive con tainers. adorned the living room. Mrs. Copeland and her daughter, - Miss Sarah Copeland, served dainty sand wiches, punch and macaroons. I Those enjoying the delightful event yere: Mrs. J. J, Cornwell, Miss Ethel ^^^iCopehffiJ, Miss Aldcn Bailey, Miss ; Isabel Witherspoon, Misses, Lydie, ..Alma and 2^1ime Davis, Mrs. Edward fMartin, Miss Cleon Pitts, Mrs. Robert Benn, Mrs. L. B. Mas.sey and Mrs. J. Neighbors. ceremony, .Mrs. j. G.^H'ention. Smith, organist, played a group of the convention menibers at the reque-^t “ lections by Schubert, and Miss Eu- the Columbia .thapter v>:hich spon- genia Burney rendered a violin num- sored «thi.s year’s convention. - ■ ber. Two vocal solos were given byi, - l.||, Miss.Dorothy McCants,' and during the! This age oj^ mechanism pr^jfrnU an-| j ceremony several organ numbers were'other new •one; a steek gmCar that is * softly played by Mrs. Smith, who also'nothmg but a_fret-board and a little 1| rendered the bridal chorus from Lo- -six-inch circular chamber that is con-'jl il [hengrin as the prdcessitinal, and Men- nected to a loud speaker under the ji delssohn’s wedding march for the re- player’s chair. Beautifully clear tones - and sustained ringing quality. And P , Entering the church were the ush- sometime^ the tones sound almost likejP ^ ® ers, Messrs. George Crutchfield, of a clarinet. !■ Orangeburg; C. T. Wise, of Gfeenville,! Is and Jack Guerard, of Beaufort. The The big fleet has Jeft New York'" bridesmaids were Misses Elizabeth^harbor—the largest ever in the harbor,,P Brailsford* .Anna Louise Benneker and at one time. U leaves memories of|P -Angelina Watson, of Orangeburg, and, the Saratoga; the shock of seeing an g Margaret McCollum, of Clemsbn col- ordinary pay telephone on the tiuartcr . i lege. -All of these wore organdy ^frocks j deck, installed while the big plane car-'P in pastel. shades and carried spring rier was tied up^at the dock; riding^P bouquets. The groomsmen were Messrs.! the huge elevator from the flight deck||j TTavid Atkinson“anlT"SaiTf~AVatSTTn,~ofTToTby~hgngar ^:leck below; a policeman Orangeburg; William Coleman, Jr., of .of the New York force looking uncom- g Start July Buyin^Yoiir Groceries Here . This hot weather does not inter fere with our service. Our trucks are at your door daily. We consider the quality of our foods first and pass on to you only the best at reasonable prices. ' d A m i' I i i Columbia, and James O’Daniel, Clinton. .Acting as junior bridesmaid Norma Crutchfield, of Orangebur Phil' 1;: and the junior groomsmen was Fairey, Jr., of St. Matthews. ^ I The maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth W’iggin.^s, of Holly Hill, wore pink or gandy, and carried a bouquet of Briar- cliff roses and blue delphinium, i The with Hai- fatVior, by whom she Avas given in marriage, and was met at the altar by the bride groom, with his best man, W’eir Davis, of the New York force looking of fortably insignificant on the quarter j deck where he .suffered by compari- as son with officers passing to and fro; the thought that the Navy taking such a .superior lot of men from .Annapolis is terrifically far ahead of the legislative and executive phases of our government in their methods of recruiting men—and why shouldn’t there be government schools for the <>on<nTlBT and diplftmatic.aerv,ke!M; heaven help them, for future politi- Our stock isVomplele with seasonable mer- chandise, lots of it ready prepared to save the drudgery of cooking these hot summer davs. We Invite Your Busi- Clans SHELL-RODDEY EN(;A(.E.MENT Laurens, July 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Miller ^hell, of 1-aurens, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Frances, to J. Bryant Roddey, Jr., of Columbia. The wedding, which will take place July 19, at 1-aurens, will be'among the most interesting of the summer. Miss Shell is ah unusually attractive young woman and has a host of ad miring friends. She attended Colum bia -college and is a member of Beta Omieron sorority^ Mr. Roddey, son of Mj;. and Mrs. of Clemson college. The wedding dress was of Irish lace, made with short train, and with thi? was worn a trans parent hat. The bride carried a white, prayer book, showered with lilies of' the valley. . , • , , , .. Following the ceremony a reception cobs, .Ir.. ™ttrtain«l the members ofi,..,, home of the loi.le's her contract club with a lovely bridge- luncheon. Special guests on this oc casion were her hou.se guests, Mrs. MRS. JACOBS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Thursday morning Mrs. J. F. Ja-'* Harold Wilson of Greenville, and Miss Clara Townsend of .Anderson. ’ Two tables were arranged for the games in the living room decorated with beautiful gladioli, -calliopsis and zinnias. _ •After several rounds, the guests were invited into the dining room,; where a delicious luncheon was served. | Lavender calliopsi.s artistically ar-i ranged in a low silver ^owl centered' ithe lace-covered table. Joining the at parents. Following their honeymoon, the coujile will make their home Clinton. m I -Mrs. Kellers is a member of the IblM ! graduating clas.s' of Winthrop college and is a member of the younger so ciety .set of Orangeburg. I -Mr. Keller.s is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Keller.s, Sr., of ('linton. Bring Us Your OLD GOLD We are now payinK the highe.st prices consistent with the present market for all tvpes of old .gold. VVE PAY CASH FOR OIJ) GOLD ' FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE 73= ■ ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AND | VEGETABLES. 2 COOKED MEATS-FISH ] ' Phone Us Your Orders ■ HOME HINTS J. B. Roddey of Columbia, attended the'pm-jy f^,,. luncheon were: Mrs. J. B. University of South Carolina and a!Snrof Anderson, Mrs. J. B. y* Tow He i.s one of Columbia’s most popular young bu.sTn«is.s men, being manager of the Roddey .Motor company. Don’t wear out delicate embroidery work in laundering. Use this method:. member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Townsend, Jr.< Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Make a very hot, thick paste of Frenchi -Miss Clara‘Duckett. — — 'chalk and spread .it oyer your em- Others present in addition to the j broidery. Roll'up the embroidery and two honor guests were: Mrs. R. C. paste carefully, and leave it in a dark' .Adair, .Mrs. Horace Payne, .Mrs. Hamp place for a week. When you take it LIITLE-BYRD Boyd, .M rs, S. C. Hays^ and Mrs. John out it will be quite fresh and clean. | WEDDING tW. Little. you haven’t the patience to leave it' Of cordial intere.^t here is the an-l for a whole week, at least leave it ov^rl nouncement of the wedding of MiasiCRUTCHFIELD-KELLERS 'night. *' | Kathryn Little, daugh'ter of .Mr. and WEDDINIJ SOLE.MNIZEI) ! The shiny appearance of a suit of Mrs. F. \V. Little of near I-aurens, and' Orangeburg, June 23.—Saturday af-'men’s clothing can be removed by rub- William Cathcan'Byrd, son* of Mrs. ternoon at 5:30 o’clock .Mi.ss Francesibing the material with a piece of fine (arrie Cathcart Byrd of this city, and Crutchfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.'black emeiy paper, Emery paper can the late W’. I). Byrd, which was sol- J. Fre(l Crutchfield, of Orangeburg, Ixv bought at any hardware store for -emnized Friday afternoon, June 29th,'and Frank T. Kellers, Jr., of Clinton, a few cents. at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. were married in the pre.sence of a ('laude K. Turner of .Asheville, N*. laige numbef- of relative.s and friendsi .After washing white corduroy in c!c>ie friends of the bride. at St. Paul’s Methodist church. The warm soapy water until clean, let it The bride was attired in a becoming ceremony was performed by the Kev.'soak in soapy soapy water Qir.half an navy blue ensemble with white acces- R. Herbert Jones, assisted by Dr. T. G. hour. Then l inse it in clean water, series and wore a shoulder corsage of Herbert, pastor of St. Paul’s, and the changing the water at least three ro-es and lilies of the valley. Rev. .Albert Stuart, rector of the Epis- times and rinsing again ih blueing j Immediately after the ceremony the copal church of Greenwood. ’ water, cold. .Aftf*f that, wring young couple left for a several days’ Decorations were of pink and green, or .S(|uee7.e the eordmety, but hang it, stay in the (ireat Smoky mountains, tall palms forming the background, dripjting, to dry in the ojven air. Do after which they will go to Clewiston, with pedestal baskets of pink gladioli, not iron it. Fla., to make their home, where the and double pink larkspur arranged 'within the chancel. Tall candelabra When you are boiling clothas, put them in cold water and bring them 'to a boil on the stove. Then let them boil for at least ten minutes, stirring them with a stick that you should keep for that specific i)urpose. BLACK-DRAUGHT "Such % Good LattUve,** SaysNone Writing from her home in Fes* tus. Mo., Mrs. Anna LaPlante says: “I am a practical nune and I rec* ommend to some of my patients that they tako Black-Draught, for It la such a good laxative. I took It Tor oonstlpatloD, headache and a dull feeling that I had so much. A few doses of Black*Draught—land Z felt just fmc.” _ Bm»WW M Msr fMfIt kB«W fTMi teftec smS H ta»l BlMk- Pe—fkt U a smly v«c*tftkU Uaa- Mww aUIlMM tt fiikifw •! I( art mU •vary jraar. This Week’s Prizes Will Be: First Prize—H lb. Ham. Second l*rize—8 lb. carton Lard, v Third Prize—4 lb. Beef Roast. Fourth lYize—2 cans J^ches. Fifth Prize—I lb. Castle Hall Coffee TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7:30 Baldwin’s Grocery ‘Good Things To EaC Phones 99 and 100 There Are Lots of Reasons bridegroom is engaged in hu.sine.ss for j within the chancel. Tall candelabra The Old Reliable Let> Buchanan's bring new life to your dre.s.ses and his suits. We return your clothe.s in a scientifically clean condition . . . only experts, and modern cleaning methods remove the germs and mpke tlje garment .safe to wear. . " Avoid? dangerous contacts. There’s real eccnoiny.lin our service. Send your clothes to “The Reliable”—you’ll be, pleased. Buchanan'S DRV CI.KANERS AND I.AIJNDRY "THE OI.D REI.IABI.E” Use a large meat giinder to cut up your cab!)age for slaw. It’.s easier and does the \v(»ik just as well as cut ting it by hand. A teaspoont of marshmallow atlded, to the inirie«lients of your candy will ’ prevent it from drying out, and hard ening for several (lay.^. • Next time you make French gfres.s- ing, put the ingredients into a fruit ^ jar and shake. It^s much ea.sier and quicker than stiiring with a fork. ! The NEWS and COURIER THE SOUTH’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER V Enjoys the Confidence of its Readers. Extensive Wire Facilities Assemble (he News of the World. Special Correspondents Cover ImportanU Events ’ntroughout'the State. - _ ^ Features and Comics to Interest and Amuse the Family. '/iOUND NSWYOf^ KENMV HERE IS JUST ONE OF THEM * : } . ^ Hoiii’ after hour, day after day, week in and week out, a Nor^e Rollator Cold-making Mech anism carries on in a special testing: room at the Nor^e factoi’y. li h'as i*ested liutonce a year sin(^e”“~ 1926. On^tl^at one day each year the “Marathon” Rollator is-stcy)!^, taken apart, examined, re-_ assembled, l^faHed a^ain. And to date it has shown no si^n of wear. This regular stock Rol- lator, not beinp: equipjjed with the automatic .shut-off, has run for the equivalent of 29 years in your home. ’ - Think of it. Think of buying a refrigerator to-_^, day that woukl be faithfully continuing its worki of chilling T^od and freezing ice in 196:L , ONLY NORGE HAS THE ROLLATOR Less exper sive than ice. Its safe, steady refrigeration holds do;wn family budget by SAVING left-overs, by permitting quantity buying at lower prices. Ciall ami see the New Norge features. A COMPLETE NEWSPAPER The News and Courier ^ . i CHARLESTOJC^ C. — ^ . ... Daily, $7 per year; Dally and Sunday, $9 yearly. There’s a new type of turnstile on i the new Eighth Avenue line. It’s man- high and more—like the revolving doors of hotels and office building, but( rhetal instead of glass, with just room! for one person to go through comfort ably—Yet the other day six playful hoodlums were standing around an ob scure entrance. Two went through I together. And then, by a miraculous quartet of contortions—believe it or not-r-four of them compressed and ’piled themselves through on one nick- ' el, laughing ’til they nearly doubled up and stuck! Don’t Buy Until You Have Seen the Norge j .Ships—(New York Harbor—Fleet’s gone—Pre-views of moving pictures aboard ship.s in port—Dinner.-—Ban quets. .And still something new! Planned to coincide with the j»rojec:.ed vacation of President Roosevelt to Rico--and-the Kacific, lege fraternity, Alpha Delta Phi, lield its annual national convention last week abqard thg Queen of Bermuda en route to that semi-tropical little CEffTTONrlSre \ \ r . A . ■, rv