The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 18, 1936, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JtNE 18. 1938
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*lbE CLINTON CHRONICLB, CUNTpN. 8. C.
PAGE THBBH
k-
SOOKTY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OriNTERiST
^ TeleplM>iic 258 *
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K1NG8TREE COUPLE
MARRIED HERE
Miss Susie Brown apd J. M. Mar
shall, both, of Kinfirstree, were quiet
ly married here Saturday eveninjr in
-0» jrym^ium room rtfwet, «i»plim«nt,d oiLw***”i Mlowoi ty matron o^hoifor,
Preafcyterian college. - Tlie ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John W.
Davis, pastor of the bride, who was
here in attendance' upon the interme
diate coirference as one pf the in
structors. ■ '
GIRLS* CIRCLE HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING
On Monday evening the Sara Glenn
circle of Broad Street Methodist
xhurch met at the home of Miss Helen
Milwn, with Miss Elmyra Ray as as
sistant hostess.
The circle chairman, Mrs. Felder
Smith, led an interestinf: prosrram,
with Miss Jeannette Pitts taking
part. ^
During th^' social ^hpur the hostess
es served dainty sandwiches and
punch.
baskets of white gladioli, and tall
c«the<teal,' candles. ^
Prior to Oie|eereimony a beautiful
musical program was rendered, with
Mr^. Milton Edward Miller at the or-
ganl The numbers presented were as
follows: “Morgenstimmung” (Grieg),
“Waltz in A’* (Brahms), “Andahte
Cantabile** (Rimaky-|iorsakow, “To
the Evening Star” by Wagner. J _
To the atnains of the “Bridal Cho-
Clare Barnett, Prances Johnson, Mar- fro™ Lohengrin the ushers, El,
tha Lee Smith, Eliyaheth Stm^her
and Christine Wells of W*ashington,
Ga.
ford Morgan of Spartanburg, S. C.,
Marshall Brown of Clinton, S' C., Dr.
WPA Ezlubits
•Here
The publid exhibit of the woman’s
department of the WPA was held
Friday in the'' First National Bank
building. . ~
' The exhibit consisted of various ari
ticTes made by the different depart
ments of the woman’s division of the
WPA of this county. *rhe depari-
ments taking part in the*" exhibit
Richmond Bond of Chapel Hill; andi^®**®* room, recreation. If*
John Downs of Winston-Salem, took brary, home demonstratipb, domestic '
?? places before the altar. These j training school/adult teach-
party by Miss Margaret Shealy,
Friday morning (they enjoyed
swimming party at Lakeside Country
club, and on Fri^y evening Miss
Jamie Little entertained in honor of
Miss Monts’ guests with a six o’clock
dinner at her home on Woodrow
street
Later Friday evening Miss Monts
entertained her guests with a lovely
dance at Lakeside club, where danc
Mrs. Albert CHnton Wharton, sister
• of the bride, wearing an exquisite
dress of white moussetine de soie over
white satin. Her sash was of pale
yellow taffeta knd she carried an arm
bouquet of mixed flowers in pastel
shades tied wtih yellow ribbon. Miss
Helena Hermance, the maid of h<m-
or, came next, and was lovely in white
mousseline de soie over taffeta. Herj
A practical demonstration, spon
sored by t^ public library and the
county extension library service,
slxtwed the pro^ss used in salvanng
old and dilapidated books, so that
mstead of hping discarded as wortK-
less, they rpRy bC put into circulation
again fo^extended use.
The s^ing room exhibit was es
pecially interesting, showing -attrac-
ing was enjoyed unUl *a late hour, j yelllow ribbon
bouquet was also of mixed flowers! tivel^ rnade wearing apparel of .all
The hostess was assisted in serving | The bride entered with her brother,
delicious punch and cake during the fjenry T. Lilly, who gave her in mar-
MRS, RENTZ GIVES
PARTT FOR NIECE
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. L.
Rentz invited a number of, young
people to meet her little niece, Con
stance Whatley, of Greenville.
After an enjoyable afternoon, the
host^ served ice cream and cake to
the following guests: Frances Speake,
Rebecca Speake, Ruth Monta, a^ her
guests. Misses Claire Barnett, Ida
Hill Barnett, Frances Johnson, Mar
tha Lee Smith, Elizabeth Strather,
and Christine Wells.
evening by Mrs. John T. Little, Miss-
M Emma and Jamie .Little. .
Those enjoying the occasion besides
the house g:ue8ts of. Miss ,.MQn^9, were
Misses Emily Dillani, Fiwnces Simp-
>8on, Maigkret Shealy, Elizabeth
Barnes, Louise Ck>e, Miriam Donnan,
Margaret Brice, and Jack Holland,
Billy Johnson, Henry Young, Bob Ox
ley, DeLeon Reynolds, Pun^an Work
man, Bill Wade, Dillard Boland, Billy
Lightfoot, Tench Owens, Thomas
Baldwin.
Again on Saturday evening Mrs.
Monts entertained with a' theatre
party and an inforihl^ dance in hon
or of her daughter and her guests. A
YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY
PICNIC OUTING
Miss Margaret Jones, Venable Mar
tin and Robert Me Lees entertained a
few friends on Saturday evening with
a steek roast at Horse^oe falls.
A picnic lunch was enjoyed. N
The guests included: Misses Mary
Guerry, Lucy Watkins, and Preston
riage. She was beautiful in her guwir
of all-over lace over ivory satin, wjtn,
lace train. Her veil was becomin|:ly
end emarily styled in a singl^Aelo
above a tight-fitting cap of' tulle.
Her flowers were valley lilies ar
ranged in a colonial bouquM with a
shower of ribbons Iznd Tillies. She was
met at the alter by the bridegroom,
aepompanied by Dr. George R. Ble-
h>ck, of Clin^n, S. C.
The merriege vowt were spoken to
Rev. Devdd Cley Lilly, father of the
bride, who is pas,tor of the Reynolda
church. During/ the' ceremony Mrz.
Miller softly rendered “My Heart At
Thy Sweet Yoice’’ by Seint-Saens.
Additional Locals
number of the high school set enjoyed -phe “Wed<^ March’’ from Mendel-
the occasion.
SHEELY-CULBREATH
WEDDING LOVELY EVENT
A charming w«ddi« of wid« inter-. college and of the Univeraity
est to the miny relatiyee and friends | North Carolina, where she received
ssohn wa^ uaed as a recessional^
Mrs. ^edehberg is the ^ungest
daught^ of Dr. and Mrs. Lilly, and
is a ulented and charming young
wom^n. She is a graduate of Agnes
of the couple, was that of Mist Elisa- S, m. A. degree. She is a member
beth'Sheely and Ernest Franklin Cq}
breath, which took place at 5 o’clock
yesterday afternoon in St. John’s Lu
theran church. The impressive ring
ceremony was performed by/'the
bride’s pastor, the Rev. Edward Long,
Charles and Dupont Guerry of Green- <•'» *”''‘*<*
ville, Harriett Easterby of UurelH. **• ?' ^'"**7*'
and Fant Thomley of Chapel Hill,
N. C.
JOINT HOSTESSES GIVE
PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Elizabeth Sheely, popular
bride>«lect of the week, was enter
tained on Friday evening with a
pretty party by Mrs. Hugh Morgan
i>f Laurent, and Miu Faye Adair, at
the home of Mrs. Clyde 'LanMTord.
The rooms, thrown en suite, were
attractively decorated with baskeU
of tinted QUeen Anne’s lace and lilies.
Tables were arranged for bingo. Hie
plabe of the hohoree was marked with
a eoraaga of sweet peas. A merry eve
ning was spent playing bingo. High
score prize was won by Mrs. Willard
Jones. Miss Sheely was remembered
with an attractive tomato juice set
The. hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Lankford, Misses Helen Adair and
Miriam Coleman, served a tempting
salad course, iced tea and devil’s food
cake.
.—Those enjoying the occasion were:
Mrs. O. I. She.ley, Mrs. T. J. Blalock,
Mr*. Willard Jones, Mrs. Grady
Adair, Mrs. Hubert Todd, Mrs. Virgil
Abrams, Misses Frances Sheely, Ha
zel Beland, Mary Todd, Helen Milam,
E^yra Ray, Sue Adair, Christine
Peake, Nell Abrams, Betty Wood-
worth, Hallie Newkirk, Helen Hol
lingsworth, Mrs. James Hnkler of
Cliffaide, N. C., Miss Ruth Holland of
Winston-Salem, N. C., Mrs. Bonner
Harvley of Greenwood, and Mrs. John
Allen Dugan of Hartsville.
Mi ss Catherine Jones left this
week for Fort Screven, near Savan
nah, Ga., to visit her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley
Jones, Jf.
Miss Lucile Cuttino of Union, was
the guest Tuesday and Wednesday of
Mi.^s Elizabeth Sheely.
Mrs. J. L. Whatley, Lawton What- ] |
ley and daughter, ^Constance, of
Greenville, were the week-end guests
of Mr. 1shd Mrs. J. L. Rentz at Hotel
Clinton.
Fant Thomley, who received his
Goodi Things To Eat i |
When you think of good things to eat, you just nat* * < ^
urally think of Baldwin's. We have at all time a com- ^
plete stock of everything that’s good. Fine staple Gro
ceries — Fresh Vegetables and Fruitst"'
Our market is stocked with the finest Meats that
money can buy — and they are cut to satisfy you.
i/
CHEESE RTTZ,pkg. .. ... ... I8c
SALAD DRESS1N(^ quart ... 25c
TABLET SUGAR, 2-lb. box „ 25c
FLY SWATTERS . . . 5c and 10c
Pure PRESERVES, 2-lb. jar ... 35c
GINGERBREAD MIX . .. /25c
FLY SPRAY, pint ..... . 35c
L:
• • • a •
M. A. degree at the University (►
North Carolina recently, is visiting ”
SEVERAL PARTIES GIVEN
FOR HOUS^-PARTY GUESTS
Miss Ruth Monts, daughter of Mr.
and Mra-. W. Edward Monts, enter-
’^unSefa
nmrBBer of wit¥ "’i" "He is a graduate of North CaroHoa
bouM party several dayi/J*zt week.
They were Misses Ida Hul Barnett,
The
'*B<nius ^ledal”
JW wiaa vataraa -wiH invaat
aovadly. DiamoBd pricea aa WBl
as wr^t watchea, cldna, ailvcr-
ware, glaaawara, etc., arc very
lew tod^y.
Ceme in to see ns abont thia
before your bonna cenes ao we
can help you select.
FRONTIS
JEWEIJIY STORE
of the Lutheran church
Lighted cathedral tap^ in seven-
branched candelabra, aghinst a back
ground of cedars, ivy and fern, with
floor baskets of gli^ioli, delphinium
and lilies decorated the church for
the ceremony. /
Miss Maude Sumerel, pianist, ren
dered Schubert’s Serenade.
^ At tlw strains, of th^ Wedding
fla^ Lobei^in, Dr. Paul (?til-
breath of /Ellenton, brother of the
groom, and Royal Sanders of Ninety-
Six, entered and lighted the candles.
They also served as ushers. Miss Lu
cile Cuttino, of Union, was maid-of-
honor, and t)M bride’s only attendant.
Immediately following the entrance
of the maid-of-honor was the bride
with her father^ who gave her in mar
riage. She wap met at the altar By the
bridegroom and his father, who serv
ed as best man. During the ceremony
MqDoweU’s “To a Wild Rose’’ was
softly played.
^88 Cuttino* was attractively at
tired in garden pink chi^ott with har
monizing accessories. Her flowers
were a shoulder corsage of pink
Briarcliff roses and sweet p^s.
The bride was lovely in her travel
ing dress of orchid white and royal
blue crepe with natural accessories.
Her flowers were a shoulder cors^e
of orchids and lilies-of-the-valley. -
Mrs. Culbreath is the attractive
daughtA* of Mr. and Mrs. 0. I. Shee
ly of this city. She received her B.8.
degree from Winthrop college. Since
her graduation she has been a popu
lar member of the faculties of Ninety-
Six high school and of the Tubman
high school for girls in Augusta, Ga.
Mr. Culbreath is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. Culbreath of Ninety-Six.
of Pi Beta Phi society, and of the Jun
ior League. She is a member of the
Salem college faculty, in the depart
ment of English, v.
Mr. Swedenberg is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Thomas Swedenberg,!
Sr., of Greenville, S. C. He received
his B. A. degree’from Presbyterian
college and Ws .M. A. degree frorq
Ci^umbia university. He is a member
of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. He has
been professor of English aT Pwsby-
terian .college for several years.
his mother, Mrs. John L. T|hornley.
Venable Martin is attending a!
house party in Asheville, N. C.
Rev. 0. E. Fox of Goldsboro, N. C., i
and a number of young people from
the Christian 'conference in Brevard,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Rentz Sunday.
SUte a memjher of ^Sigm*
Nu fraternity. He is Southenr repre
sentative for two Elasterh textile
equipment firms.
Immediately following the cere
WHITE-COPELAND
WEDDING AT CHESTER
Chester, June 12. — In a ceremony
eharaetgrizeiHiy. bMtuty'aPrt charming
simplicity Miss Nanne White, of
Chester, and Heath Copeland, of Clin
ton. were married Thursday at high
noon in the First Baptist phurch of
(Chester* Rev.- M. L. Itenister, pastor
of the church, officiated. Ferns and
clusters of lilies and white larkspur
formed the background for the im
pressive ceremony.
IVior to the ceremony a musical
program was rendered with Mrs. J. L.
Cuthberteon presiding at the organ.
Mrs. Fred R. Poplin sang “Gh, Prom
ise Me,’’ followed by a violin solo,
“Just a Wearying For' You,’’ played
by Mre^ H«Ty Heath, sister of the
bride. Misses Dorothy Stroud/And
Kathryn Cuthberteon then sang “Ah,
Sw^ Myiirtiery of Life.” The wedding
march from Lohengrin /pas played
for the processional, an<t''*I Love You
Truly’’ during the ceremony. Men
delssohn’s wading plarch was played
for the reeeqsional.
The maid of ^idnor was Miss Bebe
Matthews, Spartanburg, UttJe
Miss Palmpr White, niece of the
bride, wpg" flower girl. The ushers
were Ha^s Parks of Lockhart, Rich
ard White and John McFadden of
Chester, and Brooks Owens of Clin-
tpii.
' The bride entered with her father,
james William ^ite, who gave her
in ihariiagair Sl9W;JKers a dress of nat
ural biege crape with a lace inset
yoke and trimmed with royal blue
velvet Her hat was of natural linen
Ptaawand her, shoid^r corsage was
tiT/* TsiriimiLn rns^ ahJ IHies of the
FOR THE JUNE IBIUOE
... we have a new ahipment of
Gifts to be chcriahed all her
ItfoL Lovely hasd-paiiited oils,
'Crystal Stemwille, Floral Bowls,
Csadle stiehs, Sapper Pistes in
etched or preaoed deaigBS.
Select year gift esriy sad
pick the gift you wooid like to
hsvo for yoanelf.
GALLOWAY’S
GHaton, S,~ C
mony the young couple left by motor
for-a<4aedding trip, after which they
will make their home in the Addison
apartments in CHafTotte, N. C.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding were: Mr. and 'Mrs. P. H.
Culbreath, father akd mother of the
groom, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wash,
Dr. and Mrs. George Kennedy, Miss
Grace Wallace, lir, and Mrs. Tom
Kinard, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Town
send, Sr., Carter ^Townsend, Mr. and:
Mrs. Royal Sanders, Dr. William Jay,
Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Werts, Mr. and
Mrs. Dsn Dunesn, Mr. and Mrs. J -.0.
McNeill, Harold and Sindey McNeill,
John Towles, John B. Lipscomb, all
of Ninety-'Six; Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
^ones of Buffalo; Blfiss Lois Aber
crombie, Gray Oourt; Mr. and Mrs.
Ansel (janon, Saluda; William Slosn,
John Sloan an<L Miss Helen Sloan,
Little Mountain; R. J. < Stuck, Po-
maria; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shealy,
Sahida.
Gray
Funeral Homp
Clinton, S. C.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
•.ft Aiid ftftft
EMBALMERS
Ambulance Seryice
Phones 41 and 399-J
L. RUSSELL GRAY ssd
V. PARKS ADAIR, Gsa. Mgri.
s s s s s
. 10c
. 25c>
nvzc
.15c
KRAUT, No. 2 can ..
BEEF LIVER, lb.
MIXED SAUSAGE, lb. !
BEEF ROAST, lb. .
HOCKLESS PICNIC HAMS, lb. 25c |
VEAL ROAST, lb. ......... . 20c
STEW BEEF, lb 15c
ALL KINDS COLD MEATS
DRESS^ FlSli
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
FIRST PRIZE i -... 25 LBS. SUGAR
SECOND PRIZE ...‘s Lbo. Pure Balentinc LARD
raiRD PRIZE 1 LB. BANQUET TEA
FOURTH PRIZE . ... 2 Lbs. Chase & Sanborn COFFEE
Dt'awing Saturday Nightrat 7:30
BaMwin^s Grocery
Phones 99 and 100
L1LLY-8WBDEN BERG
WEDDING AT REYNOLDA
Reynolda, N, €., Jtflie 5.—-The mar
riage Thorny evenmg of Hits Anne
EHsabeth liMy and Hugh Thomaa
SwedenbeiVe Jr>t' waa dhaxacteriaed
by Ampliei^ and beai^.
The cltaak Baea of.^^ Baynolda
chunh ma enbaiiDed by aa artiaNc
arrangemant‘of pafana, fenia, Jarge
valley. She was met at the altar by
the groom, aftcompanied by his best
man, Carol White (Copeland, brother
or the griiom.
The maid of honor was dressed in
dusty pink chiffon with a matching
linen straw hat.j^d wore a shoulder
corsage of roses. The little flower girl
wore a yellow-dotted swiss and- car
ried a noeegay of ^mixed summer
flowers.
The brids is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. White, and is one of
Uie city’s most talented girls. She
was graduated from Lander college;
Greenwood, with a'^.Mus. degree. She
was a member of Pi Sigma Phi sor
ority, serving as president for two
years. She also had the honor of be
ing chosen May queen her senior year.
For the past thrw years she has suc
cessfully taught music in the-schools
of this state.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs.^T. D. Copeland, of Clinton.
He was graduated from Clemaon col
lege, where be wae a member of Kap
pa Alpha Sigma fraternity. He has
been associated for the. pi^ seveml
years with hn fatherJn the mercan
tile and farming businees, and is *one
of titat city’s moot popufatf young
men.
FoUowing the oemnony Mr. and
Mrs.' Goplaand left for a wedding
trip^ after which they will be at home
in CUntoo.^
PFJARMACY AND MEDICINE
V ^
Pharmacy is the science of compounding drugs. Medicine is the
science of applying drugs in th^ treatment of disease.
‘ Note the difference!
A pharmacist spends years in the study of drugs — their origin,
their characteristics, and their preparation for the sick.
"^e physician spends years in the study of the human body,
disease, and its prevention and treatment
If you are sick, the physician is the proper person to see.
If you want a prescription compounded scientifically, take it to
a prescription pharmacy — this store.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
UsteRINE/
.im.
.s/
JOHNSON’S^^
(Large)
/
/
BABY POWDER
59C
17c
RED CROSS
TOILET TISSUE
1,000 Sheet
Rolls, 5 for
CASTORIA
(I^ge)
N
’’ —y ..ft,.-.
PSYLLIUM SEED, 1 Ib
49c
WAMPOLE’S PREPARATION
89c
FLY DED SPRAY, quart
CALDWELL’S SYR. PEPSIN 48c & 98e
MCKESSON’S SALTS, Ib.
2qe
REGULAR VALUES
BLACK DRAUGHT 19c
OLIVE OIL, Italian, 4 oz.
25c
MUM, large 49c
MIND’S, 50c size ^
39c
DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSH 39c
COTY’S AIRSPUN POWDER^ .... $1.00
SADLBR-OWENS PHARIVIAGY
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“AT UNION STATION”
TELEPHONE 400
- ft-