University of South Carolina Libraries
' i' \ Page! I . SOdETT EVENTS, Y ‘ 1 eLDB iNlf CHURCH NEWS OF IN^RREST . ^ TdcpboM US ,, . ■■ ■ ■'T.s:.. .■■ ^■ ORPHANA6B PROGRAM ’ GIVEN BY SOaBTY ' Mim Nannie Young Tribble was )ea<kr of tlM Miaeionary society of the AasocWto Reformed PrMbytcrian ^ur^ at the meeting on Montey .af- term^ at the church. \ The time waa spent inlan’ interest ing and ine^ruotiTe diactilBskm of the Dunlap orphanage situated at Salem, Tenn., ari^ several members of the eociety reading articles. BIBLE CLASS ^ , IS ENTERTAINED - i ' Mrs. Charles Workmali was lioateei to the members of the Young Ladies’ Bible class of the Associsite Reformed Presbyterian church at her home on Monday evening. An informative program on the “Right Use of Mdney”^ was led by Mies Mary Todd. Fifteen members were present. Later a social hour was enjoyed and a delieioos salad course was served. ' I GIRLS’ CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS.1 FREEMAN The Business Girls’ circle of the First Presbyterian church met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. M. FreenuuL Mrs. B. F. Wingafdt the circle chair man, presided over a short business session. Continuing a study of “The and pink candles. Beavpful pink bags Hlled with rice marked the places of the guests, while theibrideVi place was n^^rked with a rolhpg pin tied with b^ws of ribbon. A delicious dinner was served. An artistic gift 'consisting of the bride-elect’s wedding invitation framed and decorated with hand painting was presented to her. Thoso present on the delightful oc casion were: Misses Mary Pinson, Georgia Bee Blakely, Jamie Little, Mary Anderson of Laurens, Euselia Mien of MsSwMit Clar^ Burch of Che rt^ ahd'lfia. C. G. Hoilimanof Char lotte, N. C. f Holy Spirit,’’ Mrs. A. M. Copeland gave a helpful lecture based on the Sth p ’ c‘'’pii^'n,*‘Mia'. LOVELY LUNCHEON FOR MISS PINSON OoRtmuiog a series of parties for Miss Mary Pinson, charming bride- elect, Mtn Georgia Bee Blakely enter tained for her with a delightful lunch eon on Friday. i A profusion of bri^t-hued sinnias were attractively arranged throughout the rooms. Gueats were seated at-small prettily-eippointed tables, and a deli cious four-course luncheon waa servpd. The howr guest was remembered with an attractive eet of oatmbal dishes. Miss Blakely was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. Add Blakely and Miss Nancy Owens. The guests on this occasion were: Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Jr., Mrs. Ashby pan. Place pan in hot water and )>ake in moderate oven, 925 degrebs,- until; firm. Broil Six slides bacon and #ht large’mushrooms and place oi^ to^. -leaked Cocoa bustard — One-third cup cocoa, two and one-fourth cups hot water, thr^fourths cup, sweeten-], ed condei^ed milk, three eggs, one- fourth teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Dissolve cocoa in hot water. Add sweetened condensed milk and blend thoroughly; pour through sieve over slightly beaten eggs. Add salt and vanilla. Pour in a bakini^ pan or in custard cups. Pla<;e in a pan filled with hot water to depth of custard. Bake in slow oven (326 degrees;; F.) about 40 i minutes oi^ until custard is Set. A knife blade ihseited wifi come NEW YORK . . . Fashion taaters are now diiplaytng smart Fall atyles for school and eampas wear. Abov«> left,*ia a suit that eorablasa thtee fabrics. The mannish coat Is gr^ tweed to match a line in the elan-plaid skirt of green, bine and gray, ne akirt Is a soft white flannel with a cravat on the plaid. Below, a two-plfee dre* of brown and white ehepperd eheeked woolen, trimmed with dark Srowa eoataeha Velvet Moot eearf, leather Mt and dark brown battoae. Tbo iMri Is pleatsd all areaad. out ciban when custard Is donor^ervea ^ Window Cledjhing j i Vinegar aiid wat^mue winaows or glass clean. The viii^sr cpts the grease~1snd saves the windows from the powdery after effects of too muclL soap. This mixture also helps to ,gst off the dust that has b^n tolpped iritli a splashing rain. Use about one-third of ii,!cup of vinegar to two quarts df water. But if‘you want your windows or mirrors to shino brilliantly there la nothing like putting a little bluing in the water. S f SUBSCRIBE 10 THE CHRONICLE ‘The Paper Everybody Readfl* A CARE FREE chapter of Romans. John W. Little, Misdes Mary Johnson, ■ Gaines of Greenwood, Bessie Jones, Mary .Ella Bailey,,, Mary Ellen Work- A social hour was held later and Dorothy Wilson of Spartanburg, Alice dainty refreshments were served fourteen members. man, and Clyde Ray ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST HERE ' * • Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Anderson.of Tmimonsville, ha^e announced the en gagement of jtheir daughter, Mary Helen, and Herbert H. Taylor of Greer. The mamage will take place the latter part of this month. The above announcement is of inter est here. The bridegrooin-elect is a PINSON-McQUEEN WEDDING,^ LOVELY HOME AFFAIR A lovely wedding of the season was that of Miss Mary Pinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. I^nson, and Arthur H. McQueen of Mullins, which took place at five o’clock sresterday aftemodls at the home of the bride’s ,, , parents. The event was marked by ex- The rooms were thrown ensuite and >Iina, and'for the past two years hal^\been a member of the Clinton high school faculty as bead of the commercial department. The brioep-elect'was graduated from Columbia cdUege in 1931 and since then has taugM. scho<d in her home community near TipimonevtUe. -\ CHURCH CIRCLES .HOLD MEETING \ The circles and auxiliai^of Broad Street Methodist church hbW their regular monthly meeting Mondayeve- ning at the church. \ The Sarah Glenn circle, with Mrb. Clyde Lankford as leader, had charge of the pro^jram on Korea. Miss Made- lyn Adhiir gave a description of Ko rean village life, while Misses Helen Adair, Myrtis Holland, Clyde Ray, Joyce Pitts, Myrtle Westbury ai^ Kate Milam contributed to the pro gram by giving interesting incidents in serving Tural villages in Korea. Following the program the auxiliary held a short business session, and re ports from various committees were heard. ( i- PINSOI^ftieQUEEN WEDDING PAIQ;Y ENTERTAINED i , Mias Mary EHla Bailey entertained at dinper on Tuesday evening for the members and outH>f-town guests of "the Pinson-McQueen weeing party. The dining table wtM lovely with its artistic decorations of white clematis Good Diamonds rARE SAFE INVESTMENTS Esp^ially when prices are going up. A small deposit will hold for further delivery. FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE a color scheme of green and white was carried out in the decorations. The vows’ were spoken before an impro vised altar qf clematis, feme and Southern smilax banked against the white mantel and flanked with tall white floor baskets filled with gladi oli. A low bowl of white lilies sIm adorned th^maatel, and reflected in a long mirror were many lighted cathe- ' dral tapers which cast a soft glow over the weeing gnwp. A prpgram of wedding music was played by Miss Claire Burch, pianist, of Cheraw. Miss Euzelia Allen of ribn, ■ sang ‘T Love You Truly” (C£rrie Jacobs-Bond) and “The Sweet est Story Ever Told (R. M. Stutts). The'brioaJ party entered'to the strains of the “Bridal Chorus” from Lohen grin. Durin^the ceremony “Would God I Were the^ Tender Apple Blos som” (arranged bVFelton) was played. John William Dillard light^ the candles as the pianist xplayed “Melo- die” (Jules Massenet). Tl^Rev. Ed ward Xxmg, pastor of the First Bap tist church, performed the impmssive ring ceremony The ktle flower girls, Mary F: ces Pinson and Peggy Hollinuin Charlotte, wore quaint long net dress es of pink and yellow, respectively, and scattered petals on the bride’s path. The riiyr ,)>earer was J. T. Mc Queen, Jr., and he'wore a long white linen suit. The bride entered on the arm ^ father, F., C. Pinson, who gavs herein marriage. Her blond loveliness wks of Talisman ixises and bronze snap dragons. Mrs. McQueen, the groom’s mother, wore an attractive navy blue afternoon gown and her flowers were a shoulder bouquet of white tube roses and pink ros^. -A delightful informal reception for relatives and close friends of the fami lies followed the ceremony. Greeting the guests on the porch was Mrs. J. Will Dillard, and in the living room Mrs. C. G. Holjiiman of Charlotte, Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens and Mrs. Hugh Simpson assisted in receiving. Others^who assisted in en tertaining in the various rooms were: Mrs. H. M. Dunwody, Mrs.-M. J. Mc- Fadden, Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. E. B. Pinson, Mrs. A. B. Galloway, Miss Fannie Pipson of Greenwood, Mrs. T. D. Copeland, Mrs. R. G. Ckrdy of Mullins, Mrs. Travis Hinson of Mul lins, Mrs. Paul Austin, of Greenville, and Mn. George H. Ellis. Serving delicious decorated cakaa and green and white block ice cream weres Misser Frances Bates of Flor ence, Mary McQueen of Mullins, Alke Gaines of Greenwood, and Mrs. Ashby Galloway. Misses Mary Ella Bailey and Jamie Little served punch on the porch. The bride’s book was presided over by Misses Mary Aderson and Georgia Bee Blakely. Frances Simp son, Lucy Dillard, -Louise Pinson of Greenwood and little Dorothy Pinson distributed attractive favors. Later in the afternoon Mr. ami Mrs. McQueen left- for a wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a smart suit of navy blue triple crepe with a cre^m lace blouse.. Harmonizing accessories completed the costume. Mrs. McQueen is a young woman of unusual charm and sweeteess of per sonalty. She is an honor graduate -of Limestone college and for the past year successfully taught in the Clinton ky schools. Her wide circle of friends here regret that her marriage takes her els^here for her future home. _Mr. McQueen is a graduate of Pres byterian cdlege. He has held the posi tion oFco«^ and instructor in the local high school for the past few years. In September he will fill a simi lar position in the l^Ua high school. Among the out-of-t^n guests were: Meal Prepared Evly In Day Macaroni Loaf Mixed Vegetable Salad Baked Cocoa Custard Iced Tea Mix your mabaroni loaf early in the day, cooking the macaroni while you are washing the breakfast dishes. Set it in the refrigerator until time to bake. The custard may also be made early in-the day, or. baked when the loaf Js^ and served warm. The salad is made either the day before or in the morning. — / Today’s Recipes Macaroni Loaf — One and one^half cups uncooked ; macaroni, one . ^ macaroni, one cup grated cheese, one cup milk, one table spoon salt, one cup soft bread crumbs, spoon solt, one cup soft bread crumbs, one tableepoon chopped parsley, two •ggs, well beaten, bacon, mushrooms. Cook macaroni in boiling, salted wa ter, drain and -ri.nse in cold water. Mix all ingredients and put in grease<Moaf MISS HUDSON RESIGNS Friends in' the ejty of Miss Anna Bell Hudson of Mct'oll, a successful teabher in the Clinton city schools for the^past nine years, and holding an assignment in the Florida Street school since its erection seven years ago, will regret to know that she has resigned her ^work here' within the past week and accepbe<l a similar po sition in the Gi'eenville city schools for the coming year. Her successor has not been announced by the board of trustees. enhanced by an exquisite weddibg, gown of white dulch^ satin made IHrs. J. T. McQ^n, father princess style with sbft cowl neck andl*”^ mother of the groom,^Miss Mary long sleeves. The mwty tulle veil waefR<^'*^"* McQueen, Jr.,^g^ ^et- faehioned in cap effect Rnd caught *^9® McQueen, Mrs. R. G. Claidy, with clusters of orange blossoms. Her bride, all of Munihs;Nyir. flowers were a ahower bouquet of. Go*«*tt and Ha Killamey roses and lilies of the valley. of Monroe, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. The bridegroom wiM attended by A. C. G. Holliman, Margie and Peggy rO TEACH IN AUGUSTA Friends of Miss Elizabeth Sheely will be interested to know that she accepted a position^ for the coming year in the Tubman high school of Augusta, Ga., in the commercial de partment. Miss Sheely is a graduate of Winthrop college and for the past few years hae successfully taught'in the schoole of Ninety-Six. L. Duckett of Greenwood, as best man. Mrs. IHiison,. mother of the bride, afternoon drees of ice blue chiffSna Holliman of Charlotte, N. €.; Miss Fannie Plnaon of Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Hinson of Mullins with a shoulder corsage T Belk’s Opens "White Goods Sale Belk’s August White Goods Sale— a event that is sure to attract buyers from far and n^> k announced in an advertisement iV today’s paper. All summer merchandise is thrown on the racks at extremely attractive prices for this extraordinary event in order to make needed floor space available for new fall merchandise. Belk’s re cently opened a modem department •tore here and their nmnager, D. B. ^ith, states that they are highly pleased and gratif ied over the growing^ volume of buainew they have receiv^ since entering Clinton.. FASHION HINTS A. thin black chiffon dress with white pique, accents at the neckline and down the side of the bodice gives oiie a cool and well-groomed appear ance for sultry days. ~ T- A dark shter in black or navy ir ideal for mid-season wear; and can be worn in the morning, afternoon or eve ning. It is always flattering and al ways ready. •\ STATE THEATRE ENWOOD, 8. C. Week Beginning y, August 15 THURSDAYxAUG. 15 MARY El^S TULLIO CARMINATI in “PARIS IN SPRII^” FRIDAY — SATURDAY BERT WHEELER ROBERT WOOLSEY in “THE NIT WITS” SATURDAY. 10:40 P. M. “ORCHIDS TO YOU” With JOHN BOLES JEAN MUIR MONDAY — TUESDAY Gene Stratton. Porter’s “KEEPER OF THE BEES 9$ WED., THUR., FRL, SAT. CLARK GABLE JEAN HARfiC^W WALLACE BEERY in “CHINA SEAS” BY U$iNB LONG DISTANCE . While you arc on your vacation, seeking rest and ^ relaxation, you need not ^ have your pleasure spoil- - ed by worries over any unfln* ished .business or private affairs back home which require your personal attention. Longdistance telephonesci^ vict will enable you to keep in touch quickly, effectively and at low cost. For information onlong dia* tance telephone service, look in the front section of your tele* phone directory. Or, the “Long Distance” operator will be glad ■V* to tell you the cost of a call to any city. Enjoy a carefree vacation. And remember, the cost is small | wherever you calL Southern Telephone and Telegraph I N e O R F O n ATR O • Ir" SADLER’S ' Late Summer Values! Solguent, for sunburn,. 50c, Special....... 25c \ Honey and Almond Cream, $1.00 size, special 39c Playing Cards, 55c value .... 39c Linen Finish, Picture Back. - " Nhdinola and Nadine Soap, 75c value, special 50c Camp Jugs,, 1 gallon $1.19 Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet rolls, 4 for 25c Scholl Foot Reniedies and Appliances We carry the eomplete line. No matter how bad your foot trouble, or how long standing, it can be reb’eved. Frens Napkins, 12 for .....23c .TSafe, Sure, Comfortable. Rubbing Alcohol, 70%, pint .-19c Mineral Oil, heavy, pint 41c Bath Caps, new styles . 10c to 39c ^Ear Stoppers 25c. j Milk of Magnena, quart .... 59c Aspirin Tablets, 100 for .'T... 39c Parice-Davu Vanilla Extract, 3 oz. 33c—6 oz. 59c—Pint $1.39^ Will Not Cook Out or Freeze Out. ■ .Sadler-Owens Pharmacy “Comer At Union Station” Telephone 400