The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 09, 1936, Image 3
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TOUBSDAY, JULY 9. 1936
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THE^ CLlNtON CmtONICLE, CLINTON,, 8. C
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gladioli. A corsage marked the place jtrification Authority, in Columbia,
df the hoifcor guest. jl Immediately / after- the ceremony
and Mrs. -flra,v£a ieft! by. lifotor
hdetess, abated by her mother, j for a wedding trip. On ^heir return
CLUB
SOaETY EVENTS. . .
CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Telcpiloiic 2S8
Mrs. P. B. Adair, and Mrs. Clyde, they will make their home , in Co-
, Lankford, served a chicken salad i lumbia. 7, ^
Icourse and a sweet course. | ^ -rrr—
The honoree and Miss Elmyra Ray, CLINTON BOY TO WED
'V
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
TO MEET MONDAY
All circlee of the First Presbyterian
church-will meet Monday afternoon
at four o’clock at the church. A short
business meeting of the circles will
be held, to be followed by the regular
auxiliary meeting.
’reMPERANCE GROUP
TO ,MEET FRIDAY
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
tmion will hold its regular monthly
meeting Friday afternoon at four
o’clock at the home of Mrs. L. V.
Pinson on West Main street. Mri. T.
P. Owens will be the leader for the
afternoon’s program, with a full at
tendance of the membership asked by
the secretary.’
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METHODIST CIRCLES
MEET MONDAY
The circles of Broad Street Metho
dist Auxiliary will hold their regular
monthly meeting Monday i^raooa,
at 4:30, with the following hostesses:
Circle No. 1—Mrs. J. W. Coleman,
chairman, Mrs. T. J. Leake.
Circle No. 2—Mrs. B. H. Henry,
chairman, Mrs. H. D. Henry.
Circle No. 3 — Mrs. Eugene Hitt,
chairman, Mrs. R. W. Johnson.
PARTY GIVEN FOR —
COLUMBIA GIRL
Mrs. Jack H.\Young entertained
on Tuesday evening in honor of her
niece. Miss Linda Copeland of Colum
bia, who is visiting her. x
Dancing was enjoyed tfitoughout
the evening. Guests on this enjoyable
occasion included the members of the
“Jolly 8’’ club and a group of boys.
Delicious refreshments were served.
A /
MISS ALMA DAVIS TAKES
POSITION IN NORFOLK
Miss Alma Davis, daughter of Mrs.
George M. Davis of this city, has
gone to Norfolk, Va., where she has
accepted a secretarial position with
the executive officei of the Purol
company in the state of Virginiai"^
Miss Davis for the past seven
years has served as secretary to the
president of Presbyterian college and
has a wide circle of friends both at
The cblJ^Und In the city, who will
be interested in-the announcement of
her leaving Clinton.
JOINT HOSTESSES
FOR BRIDGE party
Yesterday morning Miss Cleon
Pitts and Mrs. Addison Neighbors
were joint ^hostesses at the home of
the former at a lovely bridge party.
The rooms jvere attractively deco
rated wHh mixed garden flowers,
with crepe myrtle predominating.
Six tables were arranged for the
games.
During the morning delicious salad
and sweet courses were served. Sev
eral guests called 'alter catds.
bride-elect of the week, were present
ed with attractive pieces of crystal.
Those playing were: Mrs. Ballard,
Mrs. William McCrary, Mrs. Willard
Jones, Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Jr., Mrs.
Virgil Abrams, Misses Elmyra Ray,
TEXAS GIRL NEXT MONTH
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Margaret Craig Adams of
San Antonio, Texas, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Craig J. Adams, to Moul
trie Powell Freeman of this city, lieu-
^die C^ndla^ Clyde Ray, tenant, l/nited State Army Air corps,!'►
Mi .m, lUte N«1I* Abr.ms, | ;;
WILSON-WALDO
WEDDING SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wilspn an
nounce the marriage of their dau
ghter, Ruby, to William Slaton Waldo,
of Atlanta. The wedding took place
Saturday aftenioon at the hbme of
the bride’s parents on West Main
street with the Rev. C. Bynum-3etta
officiating. The ceremony vfas at
tended by only g few close friends
and relatives of the young couple.
The'^ bride has made her home in
Atlanta several years where she is a
member of the nurse’s staff of one of
the hospitals of that city. She has
a wide circle of friends and acquaint
ances here who will be interested in
the announcement of her marriage.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING
The missionary society of the'^Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church
met on Monday afternoon at the home
of^Mrs. George Watts Copeland. Her
mother, Mrs. Nannie Jones of Mount-
ville, who is a member of the Asso
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church,
was present for the occasion.
Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, program lead
er for the afternoon, led an interest
ing study on Jifissions. Others tak
ing part on the pc^ram were Mrs.
E. B. Sloan, Miss Nai^ie Young Trib
ble, Mrs. Reid Todd, Mrs. Blakely
Tribble, and'Mrs. Augustus Blakely.
After the program delicious sand
wiches, cookies and iced tea were
served.
Helen Hollingsworth. Hazel Boland, ^ , ,
Myrti. Holtand N.wk^k. m"
S*®''*’.*. ?■ ..“*‘‘^11’ *; on Freddricksbur* red, Shi An-
F.y« Mair Mrs. Ern«t Culbreath of | ^he pH^y wm given in honor
^*y|of Missee Clara Marne Adams, her
of Atlanta, Ga.
MISS THELMA OWENS
WEDS LEON HElLaMS
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Owens
announce the marriage of’ their
daughter,
\ Nellie-Thelma—
to
Leon H. Hellams
Saturday, July the fourth
Nineteen hundred and thirty-six
I guest, Kathleen Nuckols of Cumber-
jland, Va., and Margaret Craig Ad-
1 ams, who was graduated in June from
j Jefferson Senior school.
! As the guests arrived, they were
i presented with cards upon which
were pictured a bride and bridegroom
and- inscribed with the names of Mar
garet Craig and Powell. Their mar
riage will take place early in August
in the Lauiel Heights Methodist
church.
Miss Adams Was graduated ,,with
Gray Court, S. C.
The above announcement will be of honors and was a major sponsor of
-mt^st to the friends of the- young the Jefferson R.O.T.C. She has served
coup!*- las presdient of the Beta Tau 2^ta sor-,
- Hellama, for Ihe^^past she the-- granddaughter of!! I
years, has held a position with the, Mrs. W. H. Chambers and the late
Clinton Flower Shop, and has made | Mr. Chambers, and of Mrs. Jay E.
many friends in the'city who regret' Adams and the late Mr. Adams,
that her marriage tak^s her else-1 Lieut. Freeman, son of Mr. and
where. Mrs. Moultrie Moore Freeman, for-
Mr. Hellams is a young business ^^rly of Columbia, but now of Clin-
man of Gray Court, where the couple ton, was graduated from Presbyte-|
will make their home. ‘ “ | rian college, and is a member of Beta j
l^appa fraternity. Following his grad-|j’
uation he entered the primary flying
, ! ,‘!chool at Randolph field and later re-i
wide ceived his “wings’’ from the advanced |
BRIDGE PARTIES BY
MRS. JOHN W. LITTLE
Mra. John W. Little entertained on
last Tliureday and Friday with lovely
bridge partiei. — On each occasion
guests for three tables assembled.-
Handsome gladioK in varied ehades
and shaeta daises attractively deco
rated the living room. After the
games ddicious salad and sweet
courses were served.
Mrs. R. C. Adair assisted the host
ess in serving bn Thursday and Mrs.
R. W. Wade assisted on Friday.
For Our New Brides . . .
Or the Brides of the Past
We caa offer you real help in
■darting Bridal Gifts. Tea will
have ta viait ns to appreciate
the beautifni Gifts soitaMe for
every Mde on year list at jnat
the price you want to pay.
FRONTIS
JEWEIJIY STORE
TUCKER-ADAIR
M^RIAGE ON FRIDAY
Of interest to their friends was the
marriage Friday morning of Miaa
Mabel Tucker and Edmond Keith
Adair, which occurred at ‘the home
of the officiating minister. Rev. Ed
ward Long, paetor of the First Bap
tist dmrilii: Yirt impreasiW ring oere>
mony was used.
Mrs. Adair is the attractive daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tucker of
this city. She is a graduate of Clin
ton high school, and for the past few
years has held a position with Roee’s
of this city.
The groom is the son of the late
I. E. Adair and Mrs. Bessie N. Adair.
He is connected with the well-known
firm of Bsddwin’s Grocery.-
Immediately following the cere
mony the couple left for a-short wed-^
ding trip to the lower pi^l of
state. Upon their return they wBl
make their home with the grog’s
mdther. /
MISS ADAIR^ ENTERTAINS/
FOR RECENT BRIDE /
On • Friday evening Miss Helen
Adair entertained with' * pretty
bridge party in honor of Mrs. Brun
son B. Ballard, a recent bride.
The rooms, where live tables were
arranged, were attrictively decorated
with baskets of /inhiaa, phlox 'and
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We Are
-AUTHORiaED
IN CUNTO
Karvan Mo
Guaranteed
a 3-Year Guarantee
sp Moths Out of
Davenporis; Chairs, Couches, Rugs (do
mestic laid oriental), Drapes, Tapestry,
Fur Co^s (short, medium and long. Fur
Scarfs,^ TOxedds,' Suits, Dresses, <Coats.
with^ur collars. Overcoats, Sweaters, (Jplf
Sq]^ Bathing Suits, Hats, Blankets, Auto-
iobiles. Pianos." , —,
Ask Us About This
DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY
ZS
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RAY-PITTS WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY
A wedding of interest to a
circle of friends was that of Miss El-^flying school at Kelly field. He iTnow
myra Ray to Luther Ray Pitts. The I stationed at Barksdale field, Shreve-N»
ceremony was performed Sunday j port. La.
morning at the home-of the bride’s] Receiving with the hosts were Miss
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and | Adams and her fjance, her parents
Mrs. Weldon Jackson. Only a few ^nd grandmothers. During the eve
ning Mrs. Carlton Adams sang “Un
til” and “I Love You Truly.” Later
the bridal chorus from Ix>hengrin was
played. #
The table was laid with a white or-jo
gandie cloth with Insetsjof real lace'
and centered with a large airplane |
fashioned entirely of white flowers, j
In another part of the garden wa« a!
close friends and the immediate fam
ilies were present.
In the ceremony room ivy and tall
basketif of Queea- Anne’s laOe were
used as a background for |in imprey
vised altar around which -^ere tic
kets filled with gladioli and fern.
On either side of the al^pr werey^tall
candlebra. /
At the first notes of the .^Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin, plpyed by
Mrs. James Pitts, Miss I^en Hol
lingsworth and Miss Clyde’Ray enter
ed together and lighted the candles.
Dr. J. C.’ Roper, pastor^ ^he y<H^
couple, entered from /he adjoining
room and toolt his p)4ce before the
altar. —— /
The bridal coupl^ entered togeth
er and as the mar/age Vows were be
ing spoken, the changed to the
••ft stMtias ot ’*Lov«’s Old Bweet
Song.” Mendelsshon’s W e d d 1 n g
March was pteyed as the recessional.
The bride^'was.lovely in a tailored
ensemble of blue chiffon with ac
cessories df blue. Her flowers were
a shoulder corsage of pink rose buds
and lilies-of-the-valley.
Foljdwing the ceremony the couple
left for a short trip to the beaches in
No)rth and South Carolina. Upon
t^ir return, they will make their
home with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Knox.
Mrs. Pitts is the attractive daugh
ter of the l«te E: F. Ray andd Mrs.
Emma McCrary Ray. She is a grad
uate of Clinton high school, and holds
a clerical position with the* Clinton
Cotton Mills.
The groom is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Pitts of the Ren-
no community. He is a graduate of
Clinton high school, and attended
Clemson college. He is connected
with the well known mercantile firm
of L. B. Dillard.
Dr. L. Rods I^n officiating, and
only a few cloee friends present.
An impjpvlsed alMr, firranged with
a backgf^d of fbrof and ivy and
graduating ivory candelabra .with
burning white candies flanking either
side and ivory flp^ baskets of Queen
Anne’s lace and white yarrow made
an effective seeing for the bridal
picture. f /
A short musical program was ren
dered by Mis* Helen Guerard at the
piano. To the strains of “I Love You
Truly” tlie tapers were lighted. The
bride |(hd groom entered the cere
mony room unattended, while Men-
miniature altar of flowers, palms and
white tapers, before which stood two
large dolls Pressed ^as a bride and a
lieutenant.
The wedding cake and ice were
served by Miss Clara Marne Adams
and Miss Nuckols.
Snbacribe To
THE CHRONICLE
’The Paper Everybodlj Reada**
Regardless of what yoiir food requirements are, we
c^supply them. The fipest to be had . . . for a picnic
... or a course dinner . . . the best in Groceries, Fruits .
and Meats we offer daily. * ^
We value most highly the friendly and satisfactory
relationship between ourselves and our customers.
CHEESE RrrZ,pkg. 18c
CALQ, 3
PAPER NAPKlNi 100 for . . 10c-
JAR RUBBERS..... ... 5c
DuIm’s mayonnaise, quart 40c
JUNKET MIX .. : ..... 10c
HOMINY, No. 2 can .— . . .. 10c
Hershey’s CHOCOLATE 10c
JSTEW beef, lb. .... 15c
BEEF ROAST, lb. ... ITVt
LAMB CHOPS, lb 35c
VEAL CHOPS, lb 25c
PICNICS, lb: .. 25c
MIXEb SAUSAGE, lb..... . W/zc
BOILED HAM, lb. ....... ... 50c
FRESH DRESSED FISH
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
FIRST PRIZE . - . . 25 LBS. SUGAR
SECOND PRIZE ; 6 LBS. SNOWDRIFT
THIRD PRIZE 12 CANS TOMATO JUICE
FOURTI^ PRIZE 2 QTS. SALAD DRESSING
Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30
Phonee 99 and 100
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MISS ELIZABETH BRADLEY
WEDS JOHN HAGAN GRAVES
On Saturday afternoon a^ five
o’clock at the SilUman cottage on the
orphanage campus, of which the
bride’s mother is matron. Miss Eliza
beth Bradley and John Hagan Graves
were united in marriage. The impres- ,
wv^’HWBg^eeentowy-’^w*»'‘"uwd^ TABI
delssohn’s “Weddng March” wa.s
played. ‘To a Wild Rose” was soft
ly rendered during the ceremony and
Lohengrin’s “Bridal Chorus” was
played for the recessional. |
The bride was becomingly attired j
in a thiveling dress of navy blue;
chiffon with white trimmings and
navy accessories. Her flowers were!
an arm bouquet of white gladioli. 1
I Mrs. Graves is the only daughter of
I Mrs. Mary Boyce Bradley of this j
jcity, and the late Rev. James Brad-j
ley, a well known Presbyterian min-,
ister. She was graduated from Abbe-
[ville^high school and Erskine college.]
For several years she has success
fully taught in the AntreviJle and
Fairfax schools.
Mr. Graves is the ypungest son of
S.*A. Graves and the )at€7Mta.. Afice
Crawford Graves of Abbeville. He is
a gradnat* of Bailey Military acad
emy and Clemaoa eollege. He now
holda a position with the Runtl EUec-
Smallpox and Vaccination
Vaccination has probably saved more lives than any other medicine or preventive
work in the/world, and yet it is only one hundred years ago that Dr. Jenner. its Intro
ducer, died. - \
Nobody realizes now what conditions were before general vaccination came in. At the
lowest estimate the population of Europe wa^reduced every year by not less than h^.f
a million as a result of smallpox epidemics.
. The victims were of all classes, not except
ing royalty. William III of Engand nearly died of smallpox; his father, mother, and
uncle all died of it. ' —
/Those who recovered bore permanent marks of the ravages of the disease. Their
/aces were pitted and disfigured. More people were blinded by smallpox than from any
other cause. **
Our sm^lpox vaccine is kept frozen in our electric biological refrigerator. There is
no risk and very little discomfort with modem vaccination. Do not hesitate or delay
Consult your physician today!
Specials Friday and Saturday
100
29c
IRONIZED
YEAST TABLETS
796
WINE OF CARDUf
COTY’S
*70c
•
FACE POWDER
•
59c
_ -f . ^ .
REGULAR VALUES
CASTORIA, Fletcher, large 59c
PSYLLIUM SEED, Ib. 49c
JOHNSON’S BABY POWDER 19c
Ai^OPHEN PILLS, 100 . , .1 54c
Cj(^P JUG, 1 gal. 98c
WAMPOLE’S PREP 89c
MINERAL OIL, pint 29c
FLYDED, quart „ 45c
SAL HEPATICA 60c 49c
EX LAX, large i9c
LISTERINE. large
RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint 19c
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“AT UNION STATION”
TEI4SPHONE ioa
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