The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 13, 1936, Image 3
THURSDAY, AUGUST iJ. 19S6 ' '
THE CLINTON CHBDNICLE, CtJNION. S. C.
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PA6ETHBEB
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'lt»I i|tf itili I*! 'I'’
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woddinff town of Ivory Ducheos s«tm
Faddin Hawkins,/Was lovel^in her
\ri
The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY Evsftrrs.
CLUB CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Tdcphone 25S '
William B. Bailey
Suddenly
WANTED
God five us men. The time demands
Stronf minds freat hearts, true faith
and/^lling hands;'
Men wlmm the lust of office does not
' /kill; \
Men whom the spoils of office can
not-buy;
Men who possess opinions and a
Men who have honor; men ..who* will
not lie;
Men who can stand before a dema-
fofue
damn..hi* treacherous fla^nes
wMi^'whiklnf; ' 'y
Tall men, sun crowned, who live
MISS NANCY OWENS
GIVES LOVELY TEA
Miss Nancy Owens gave an attrac
tive informal tea'oh Tuesday evenmf
in honor of Mrs. Wilbur Werts of
Columbia.
with • Queen Anne collar and long
I train. Her veil of tulle and lace held
jin place with«a tiara of seed pearls
}and.clusters ordrange blossoms, fell Funeral Services Held Monday
tin mistry folds over the gown. Her
bouquet was of calla lilies. , ‘
Mrs, Hawkins wore a gown of lav
ender chahiilly^. lace, with a corsage
of reuben lilies.
The maid . of honor’s dress was
heavenly blue georgette pver plaited
The living roomXwas lovely with
mixed summer flow^
and vases of
graceful ivy. \ *
.Delicious refresbmenW of sand
wiches, iced tea aqd cake werd. served.
At Graveside. Membjer of
Well-Known Family of This
Communify.
William B. Bailey, 42/died sudden
ly here Sunday afternoon at the home
taffeta, and her flowers were golden' of his sister, Mrs. Arthur P. Little on
above the fog -.
In pul^ duty iand in i^vfte think
ing*
—Joi^ah Gilbert Holland,
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEETING
The Auxiliary of the First Presby
terian church met on Monday after
noon at th^hurch and was preced^
by the circle ineetings. — ^
Rev. Louis C. LaMotte conducted
^ the Bible study kqd used for his sub-
4^'IfoslCrucian Forum, j ject.,"Sin and the Savior.’/“The Prob-
y " --T—»'■ — . hems of Presbyterian College’’ were
PARTY GIVEN FOR
C.QI4IWHI A. YISJTOJBL-^-
Mrs. C. W. Stone invited guests
for two tables of bridge on Tuesday
evening to ^ honor Mrs. Wilbur Werts
of Columbia, who is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. William Bailey Owens.
, Snapdragons and zinnias adorned
the living room. After the games tlm
hostess served a delicious salkd
course with punch. /
discussed by W. P. Jacobs, president
of the college. A sok> by Charlie
Shockley concluded the program.
The business session followed and
was presided over by the president.
Mm. W. P. Jacobs.:,
LILLIAN SPEAKE
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS^
Friday evening Lilliai/ Speake en
tertained a number friends with
a pretty prom party/at the home of
her, aunt, Mrs. Jop^ Leake.
Summer flow^s were attractively
arranged throp^out the home.
Late in the evening punch and
wafers weW served.
Franc^^ Speake and Inex Young
assisted in entertaining and serving.
About thirty of the younger set en
joyed the occasion.
PARTY GIVEN FOR
GREENVILLE VISITOR
Saturday morning Mary Bailey Ow
ens entertained with a lovely neigh
HANCE~SivEN FOR
/COLUMBIA GUESTS
.Tuesday evening Louise Jacobs en
tertained with a lovely dance at the
Lakeside Country club, given in honor
of Betty and Katherine Werts of
Columbia.
The spacious club riioms were at
tractively decorated for the occasion.
Refreshments consisting of delicious
sandwiches, punch and cake were
served. ——-
Out-of-town guests were: Mary
Watkins of Greenville, Georgia
Rounds of Tampa, Fla., and Fred-
erika Lathrop of Eutawville^
FORMER CLINTON
GIRL TO WED
John. Edmund Adair of Clinton, has
announced the engagement of his
daughter. Miss Loree Adair, to Clin
ton Albert Cilley of Hickory, N. C.
The wedding will take place late this
borhood party in honor of her guest,] ^ , , , ,. ,
Betty Powe, of Greesville. Adair, a native of this place.
During the morning various games
and contents ~wlm enjoyed. Later
Bgfat refreshmente were served.
hwHed guests were: Marcia Gallo
has been a resident of Hickory for
several years where she has held a
teaching position. She « a graduate
of Winthrop college ‘ and' pleisently
way, Caroline Hipp, Elizabeth Wy-|.kwwn here by a wide circle of friends
for, Jane little, Betty Hunter, Hen
rietta Young and Hannah Lou Dar-
gan of Greenville.
who will be interested in the an
nouncement of her approaching mar-
riaga.
Mr. Cilley holds a position in Hick
ory where he has resided A number
of yeenu
The engagement and 'approaching
marriage of Miss' Adair was an
nounced in Hickory last ThPrsday at
gladioli.
The bridesmaids’ gowns were gold
en georgette, and they carried bou
quets of blue asters and delphinium.
The. dainty little flower girls, Joy
Godfrey of Clinton, and Betty Asbill
of Clemson College, nieces of the
bridegroom, entered together, wear
ing quaint long green organdy dress
es and scattering rose petals in the
bride's path.
The mother of the bridegroom wore
blue chiffon, and her corsage was of
pink gladioli. *
Following the ceremorl^, Mrs. M. L
Rauls entertained at a reception for
the relatives and out-of-town guests.
Reeeiving at the door were Dr. and
Mrs.^G. L Dickson, wKo introduced
the guests to the receiving line, which
was composed of the bridal party.
The guesw were'IftYiietf tmrthe"
ing room by Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Lesesne and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Fulton, where punch, cake and mints
were served ^y Misses Frances
Sprbtt, Virginia Rauls, Fraqpes Cava
Stukes, Elise Long and MaprHDtnk-
ins. " " \
M iss Fannie Lou ^auls and Sara
Lesesne had charge of the gifts, and
Mrs. Cecil Lynch presided over the
bride’s book.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mabel McFaddin Hawkins and the
late Dr. James H. Hawkins. She is a
graduate of Winthrbp college, where
sHe was a member of Beta Pi TReta,
and Beta Omega Kappa. Since her
graduatfon she has been a successful
teacher in the schools of South Caro
lina. * t '
The, bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Bessie Cunningham Godfrey and the
late Dr. B. F. Godfrey. He received
his education at Presbyterian college,
and now holds a position with the
First National bank of Greenville.
The bride and bridegroom left ^
ing' the reception for their wedding
trip, Mrs. Godfrey wore « ^t of
navy blue and white triple sheer
crepe-with matching acce^ries.
Mrs. W. T. Lesesne ai^Miss Sara
Lesesne entertained' th/^bridal party
at a luncheon Tuesdai^.
The out-of-town fuoets at the wed
ding were: Mrii. Bessie Godfrey and
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey of Clin
ton, Mrs. Clarence Asbill of Clemson
college, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Gamble,
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Barron of Colum
bia, Mrs. Cecil Lynch of Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Long of Laurens,
Fred Williams of Cross Hill, Sidney
and Minto Dwight of Eastover, £d-
is
North Broad street.
Fnineral services 'were conducted
Monday afternoon at five o’clock at
the First Presbyterian church ceme
tery with Rev. Edward Long in charge
of the service. A large gathering of
friends and relatives was present to
pay their laYt'" tribute and many
beautiful flowers were banked upon
his gravje.
-Active pallbearets were: Rylandl
Sumerel,^(ieorge Little, Hdbert Todd,!
W. B. Ramage, Gus Ramaj^, and
W. H. Simpson.
Mr. Bailey was a son of MK and
Mrs. P. B. Bailey of this city and had
spent his entire life in this county.
He was a young man of many ‘admir
able traits of character and possessed
a large number of friends who re
spected and admired him, and who
are saddened by his sudden passing.
The deceased, besides his father
and mother, is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Little Bailey, two chil
dren, Louise and Billy Bailey, and
three sisters, Mra.,^. P. Little, Mrs.
D. W. Norwood and Mrs. H. C. Pee-/
pies.
Amt It Hot?
And ain't it a job to Gnd something to eat t
hot days? \ - .. /
Well, Vie have for your i^eds, the best sef^on.of
fresh fruits and vegetables the markets Afford, with
new arrivals daily.
And then, too, you can chopae fr^ our ,/ull stock of-
fine groceries and from our sydt^^arket.
Governor To Speaik
Laurens Si^rday
/been m
Announcement has/been made that'
Governor Olin D, Johnston will speak!/
at Laurens Saturday afternoon at 5
o’clock. The faking has been art
ranged for the court house with a
large crow^expected from all parts
of the Munty. The subjectof the
governors address has not been an-
noun'
a lovely bridge luncheon given in her
honor by Mrs. M. H. Yount.
wafd'Buchan of Mullins, Dr. and Mrs.
DINNER PARfr GIVEN
MR. AND MRS. FRANK GODFREY
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey charm
ingly entertained a number of friends
on Tuesday evening at dinner in hon
or of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey
of Greenville. Mrs. Godfrey was Miss
Elise Hawkins of Manning, and their
wedding was a lovley social event in
Manning on Tuesday, August 4th.
For the occaeion .the house was
beautifolly decorated wHii pink roses,
gladioli and zinniM. Dinner was
served on prettily-e^poiutad card ta.
bles and afterward 'bridge was
played.
Joy Godfrey pa^aed the tallys and
was most attractive in a long green
organdy dress which she wore as a
flower girl in Mr. and Mi%. Frank
Godfrey’s wedding.
The honor ghests were remembered
aj^th a gift. Mrs. Harr; WUkee and
Willard Jones assidbed the host
ed in entertaining.
Out-of-town guesta c« this occa-
rion were Mr. and Ifrs.'^C. jf. Atbill
;leiiuon CoUegtr and
(hn H. Davis of Mampliis, Tfhn.
iU f' - ..
MISS ELISE HAWIUNB MDS
llUMfc^ODFREiY^u»fCNtNG '
IV R. Littlejohn, Mrs. Austin Francis
and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ness of Sum
ter, Miss Elizabeth Maynard and
Jack Maynard of Timmonsville, Dr.
and Mrs. E. H. Thomason of Olanta,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fleming of
New “Zion;
/^HER WEDDING
\ RING”
A style tor every taste—
A price for every purse.,
Our Stock Is Complete.
Take advantage of our
LAY-AWAY PLAN.
FRONnS
JEWEIitY STORE
*
RAISIN BRAN, 2^8. .\. .. 25c
CAMAY, 2 cakiM ........\. 11c
MIRACLE WHIP, quari \ 40c
JUNKET Mi^C ... . 10c
IVORY / ... 10c
CORN AND TOMATOES, 2 for 25c
MARTINI CRAOCERS, pkg. 15c
SU^E-JELL, 2 pkgs 25c /
Seiners, ib. . 20c
SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb 20c
ROUND STEAK, lb.
STEW BEEF, Ib. ..
BEEF ROAST, Ib...
tHUCK STEAK, lb.
PORK CHOPS, lb.
DRESSED FISH
0 a a a a e e
25c
15c
171/20
.20c
.. 30c
PRIZES for THIS WE^
FIRST PRIZE 25 LBS. SUGAR,
SECOND WIIZE 6 LBS. SNOWDRIFT LARD
THIRD PRIz£ 12 Small Cana Pineapple /
FOURTH PRIZE .... Qt. Gulf Spray with Moth-Proof Bag/
[Rawing Saturdsqr^fis^, at 7:30 ; ]
Baldwin's Groeery
—1 PhonM Bt .miid lAB '
/
»»e.M»»M»wwwwtl>t»iiM»eeeeeee4»ee4e»eee#»e»»» h
Prevention of Typhoid Fever
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To a very large extent, typhoij fever ie a aBaaier aid early fipl disease. And it is none too late
to have the family protected against this disease by vaccination.
The value of Typhoid Vaccine as a preventive has been thoroughly/ established. The most convinc
ing evidence is shown by military statistica. Prior to tho imse^^ Tymdid Vaccine as a preventive, this
-disease was looked upon as the greatest single menace to military operations. During the last World
War the me of Typhoid Vaccine practically eliminated the diseaaf^ so far as the well disciplined and
controlled armies were concerned. Very little typhoid, for/laatapice, wan encounl'erled in the armies of
the British Empire, United States, Germany, France, and Ita)^. While in the Russian and Serbian
armies, typhoid fever ran rampant and was responsible for t|te loas of a tremendous number of lives.
Typhoid killed more men in the British-Boer war and ^e Spanish-American war than through actual
fighting. /
The preventive treatment consists of three inJc<^ons,/given at weekly intervals. And the protec
tion persists for several years.
Ask your doctor about vaccination against typhoi^.
A wedding of unusual beauty took
place in the Presbyterian church
o’clock ihie^y eve-
^anning at 8 o’i^oek
ning,-when Miss Maky £liilO: Hawkins
became the bride of Frank Godfrey
of Greenville. The " Rev. DeForest
Wade,^ pastor of the'bride, pprlorm^
4he edtemony. ^
J^knn pines, banked in t|e pulpit,
rose tall vino-covered arches bmring
lighted candles. Ferns bordered the
'roetrum, and tall baskets of silver
king and candripbra were on either
Before the ceremony, Mrs. Taylor
Stukes, organist, played Nevin's
“Yenetian Love Song.” Mrs. Fred
Williams, of Cross Hjll, sani^ “Be-
Dr. and Mrs. R. £. Sadler are ex
pected home tomorrow from a trip
to New York.
Miss Mary Blakely of ’ Ora, spent
Tuesday with M™* D* E. Tribble.
- Miss Edna Dey of Natchitoches,
La., is visiting her sister and.brother-[
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ratchford Bo-
lahd. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols visited
relatives in Greenvrood on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Franks of
Whitmire spent the week-end with
the former’s mother, Mrs. J. M.
Adair.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Craig and chil
dren spent Sunday in Lancaster with
.tha formez’a. parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Craig.
Miss Betty Powe has returned to
her home in Greenville, after spend
ing a week with Miss Mary Bailey
Owens.
-Mrs. J. E.-Longshore-and daui^
ter, Qorothy, are visiting thmr
daughter and sister Mrs. Bob Wells,
of Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Elise Merrutm of Atlanta, Ga., ik
wisjttng her cousin, Carolyn Freemah.
Mrs. Bill Chancy and little son of
Goldlville, and Mrs. W. 0. Holland
and little son, spent several days last
week in Erwin, Tenn., with relatives.
Chanibmr Met
Night
Stukes played the “Bridal Chorus”
The August meeting of the Cham-|
cause” and “All For You.” Mrs. ber of Commerce was held Tuesday!
from “Lohengrin” for the entrance de|it L. B. Dillard presiding and a
of the bridal party, Schubert’s “Sere
nadel*’ during the oeremony» and
delssohn’s “Wedding March” for tjip
recessional.
The attendants were: Usher-
groomsmen, T. H. .Stukes and M. Ia
Sauls of Mannh Jack H. Davis, Jr.,
of CUnton. i /uis Cunningham of
Chester; br. aids, Mrs. W. N.
Coiner of AntTiews, and Miss Flor
ence Davis of^ Clemson college. ’The
maid of ho)ndf^^was Miss Frances
Hawkins, sister of the bride, and the
bridegroom had lor his beat man his
brother, Ansel Godrey, of CKvton.
The bridd, who wss given in mar-
riags b; her'mother, Ifrs; Mabel |fe-
night at the tea room with Presi-j
small attendance.
Vieitors were the Rev.. Louis C. La- j
Motte whp has recently moved to the
city from Waycrosp, Ga.,* to join the
Thomweir orphanage staff, and Ross
Lynn a member of the Darlington
School for Boys faculty. Both made
short talks expressing their pleasure |
in being prcMirt.
J. L Kii^ who has bedn serving j
the city for several months past as
health offker, made a f^ farewell
remarks since be is leaving the city |
tMa week for Newberry where ^ he |
will be aasistant to the county agent.)
A reading was given dirring the eve
ning b; Virginia Sadler.
Spi^cialB Friday and Saturday
JPANA /
TOOTH pa;^
50c
Size
£
/
WAMPOLE’S
PREPARATION
$1.00-
¥
JOHI^
M’S
MINERAL OIL
BABYPQ^
25c
DER
La
i
Quart - Heavy
Sizd /jlt
PC'
REGULAR VALUES
Parke-DavW Vanilla Extract, 3 oz 33c
POND’S X^REAM, 35c size
.... 29c
STEVRf^SON’S ANT POISON
25c
c/HEADACHE POWDER
Sy6. pepsin 48c and 98c
ARMAND’S BLENDED CREAM, ,
/ 20c, 50c, 75^ and fl.OO
^ORH
AN’S TOOTH PASTE.. 39c
NO. 59 ANTISEPTIC, pint 49c
CARDUI
89c
HINKLE’S PILLS, 100 25c
IRONIZED YEAST 89c
PSYUJUM SEED, black, lb.
49c
SADIBR-QWENS PHARMAGI
“AT UNION STATION”
TELEPHONE 4«0
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