The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 26, 1936, Image 3
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THURSDAY, NOVEMDER 26, 1936
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THE CLINTON CHRONipEE, CLBjtTO:?, 8. C
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PAGyTHRBl
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Tlie Wonian’^ Page
MARRIED HERE YESTERDAY
SOaBTT EVENTS.
ELUB and CSinCH NEWS OF INTEREST
fdephonc 2S8 ‘
that
THANKSGIVING
‘For the moon and the stars
shine.
For the stout heart that beats with
mine,
For my home and its daily cares,
't’or dreams that prow along: the
years,
For those friends whom I hold most
N dear.
For my senses,* ’er keen, and clear.
For the seasons which come and go.
For the books that I’ve learned to
know.
For music and its lovely way.
For the sun pouring out gold all day.
For the hills of my native land.
And the clasp of my children’s hand,
For the life that binds me to these
Let me be thankful, dear God—please'
lege, with Mrs. Jacobs, and Dr. Henry
Ncjson Snyder, president of WoHord,
also were members of the group oc
cupying reserved seats for the color
ful occasion.
MISS ROSANNA VANCE
HONORED AT SIMPSONVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Todd of Simp-
sonville, gave a wvely dinner party
on Monday "evening in honor of Miss
Rosanna Vance, popular bride-elect,
of Clinton. ' \
The prettily appointed dihing,table,
where covers were laid for tep, was
MRS. ADAIR AND MRS. HAYS
GIVE LOVELY TEA ,
Outstanding among social .affairs
of the fall season was the tea which j
Mrs. E. J. Adair and Mrs, S. C. Hays
grave on Friday afternoon at the for
mer’s home. \
IPhe rooms on the lower floor bf the
handsome home were thrown ensuite
and beautifully decorated with gar;
den flowers. Pink roses and chrysan
themums adorned the living room
while yellow chrysanthemums were j
used m the hall and sun room.
Mrs. J. L. Carter and Mrs. D. 0.'
Rhame, Jr., greeted the guests at the'
doo^jind Mrs, W. P. Jacobs intro
duced them to the receiving line com-
, posed of Mrs. Adair, Mrs. Hays, Miss
^-fJioyanna -Vance, Mr».-^Jchn-ET"Osman;4 •
Mrs. J. M. Dick of Raleigh. N. C.,
Miss Esther Todd,, Mrs. F. M. Todd
of Simpsonville, Mrs. J. K. Lon^, Mrs.
Jvcnneth Baker and Mrs. H. E. Spen
cer.
in the sun parlor’ Mrs. George A.
Copeland, Miss Ida Turher, Mrs. M
A. Hays and Mrs. Emma Little _reu
ing room, where Mrs. P. S., Bailey
and Miss ^um^hine Bailey presided
over the bride’s /book.
After spending some time, with
their guests?,, Mr and Mrs. Campbell
[left by motor for ji wedding trip to
Mexico, going by way of the Texas
Centennialjllpxposition 'iflDallas. T)\ty
will be at nome to their friends af
ter January 1, in^Cambridge, Ohio.
The bride’s traveling costume was
an empire blue wool suit, trimmed
with Persian lamb. She used black ac-
cessorie.-? and wore a Hat of black an-1
teiope trimmed with Persian lamb.
W. C. T. U. GROUP HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING r
The monthly/mating of th4 Wom
an's Christian Temperance union waa
held Friday afiemoon at the home of
Mrs. L, R. Lynn, with Mrs. T. L. W.
Bailey as iMder. ^
The prognram opened with prayer^
by Mrs. Ben Copeland. An article
pertaining to Mrs. fella Boole, inter
national president of the organiza
tion, was read by Mrs* Mary Davis.
Mrs. C. W. "Wier read a paper, “Mrs.
Stanley Jone.s* Views on Repeal.’’ A
j report on the recent .state co iWitUon
.Mrs. Campbell is the ,younger“f^'*‘;‘^»‘‘f’‘^’‘^ ^'y
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Vance I others,
of this city, and^the granddaughter j Music .was furni.shed by a g.r..s
of the late Mr. and Mrs?. M. S. Bailey, orphanage com^
She is descended from; a family who'^*®^ of Mis.ses Sarah Jacobs,. Mar-
have for several generations been
prominent in the upbuilding of this
community and who have beep lead
ers in civic, socjpl and church affairs.
Shp received her. education at, the
Lucy Cobb School for Girla in Ath
ens, Ga. Since her graduation she has
garct Baker, Mary Hughes and Sarah
Norman, with -Mtss Martha McCor
mick as,pianist.
An offering for temperance educit^
tkin was made during the afternoon,
each member contributing a penny
for each letter in her name. Tea,
made her home in Clintbn with her wafers were served,
parents. Her wide circle of frie'hdsj ^ meeting of the chapter
here deeply :egret that her marriage*"^* with Mrs. R. L. Plaxico.^
will take her .elsewhere to live. I ^
Mr. Cam'pboll is the son of Mrs. MAItGARET MOORHEAD
Campbell, of New Philadelphia, Ohio
He rjt'cived i''s A. B. degrep from
IN. Campbell and the late Rev. Mr.;HONORED AT COKER
Mi.ss Margaret Moorhead, of Gold-
ville, student at Coker college, Harts-
Mwd<4ng«m----tw^Hyger~'^Nnw''"~dOT'Ct>Td7f'^^‘^^brT‘ba:r~wtTTrarn“~cm^'b!g~'llTstrngKQ^
Ohio, ’and his law degree from Yalej'^ that institution and in student cir-
univeisity. He is a member of Phi- cles generally. Mi.ss Moorhead, with
MRS. WILLARD DONALD CAMPBELL.
ceived. Entertaining there were Mrs.
J. F. Jacobs,. Jr., Mrs C. W. Stone
centered with a bowl of yellow cKrys-jand Mrs. Walter Coker. ‘Slr^. Frank
anthemums. \ i Kellers, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Mrs. wkh* miercsi u* in
Guests of the occasion, besides |.. Gallow’ay,' Miss Clara DucketL-f^iends throughout this^^and
honor guest, were: Mr. and Mrs. J^jand Mrs. R. E. Wysor entertained in
Sines, Mr. and Mrs. Zeuus Greer,; room, ar.d Mrs. C. M. Bai-1 Rosanna Lydia Vance, of this city, to
MISS ROSANNA LYDIA VANCE WEDS WILLARD D. CAMP
BELL IN LOVELY HOME iEREMONY
Of wide interest to. their marly, this room. The front hall and living
neighbor-j room were made beautiful with a'^ro^
ing states Was the marriage of fi,.;ion of
Mi.ss Esther Todd, Miss
Campbell and Willard Campbell.
SENIORS HAVE SPONSORS
FOR HOMECOMING GAME
The Presbyterian college stadium
w'as gay with Wofford and P. C. col-
cre for the big homecoming game
on Saturday. Just inside the fence
surrounding the playing field a spec
ial stanU had been erected on which
Beatrice j^y an(j'jirs. \V. B. Owens, Sr., were
in the Hkll
_,The gueSt.s_were invited into the
dining room. The exquisitely appoint
ed table was covered with an import
ed cut work and lace cloth. A crystal
Willard Donald Campbell, of Cam-^
bridge. OhiQ. The ceremony took jrlace ^tire sizes.
yellow chrysanthemums,
both in the mammoth and the minia-
at the home of the brldt’s\-p«rents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Vance, yesterday
afternoon at four o’clock. Dr. K. 1).
Jones, close friend and former pastor
container held pink carnations and of the bri’de, officiated and used the
fern and was placed on a refiector.
Silver bon-bon dishes with greetl'pink
impressive ifing ceremony.
Before and during the ceremony
and white mints completed the fable-’^j^j, j Jacobs, Jr., rendered beau-
appointments. Sandwiches, Russian
were seated the sponsors for the sen-1 tea, cakes and mints were served,
ior members of the football squad [Those serving w^e: Mrs. William
who were participating in their last Bailey'Owehs, Mrs. R. E SadlerrMrs.
gamte'on tile college team. . ’ ' Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. L. B. Dillard,
“Tfii fonb^ng were the sponsors,
carrying armfuls of lovely Gowers;
Miues Shannon Simpson, Evelyn
Bushman, Eliza Walker Cbxfield,
Bums Browning, Helen Brownlee;
Clara West, Sarah Harrison, Eliza
beth Hunter, Evelyn Estes and Vir
ginia Davis.
President W. P. Jacobs of the col-
Miss Sadie Chandler, Mrs. Brooks
Owens, Mrs. J. J. Cornwell, Mrs.
springle Copeland, Mi8|_ Emma Little,
and Miss Ella Little McCrary.
Several hundred guests called dur
ing the appointed hours.
(Additional Society News On Page
Six)
WE ARE
TRULY GRATEFUL TODAY
A" this T|ianksgiving season we desire, with
sincere hearts, to thank our friends and
customers for the splendid patronage you have
extended us this year.
It has been^our friendship and good will that
has made gpmible for us the success of the
years that are gone. —
We deeply appreciate the business that has
been, accorded ng ,during*the ywar
to a close and it shall be our coMtant endeavor
to increaM our future efforts to please our
customers. '
This store and all* its employees, wish for the
good people of Clinton and this comtaunity a
most pleasant, joyful Thanksgiving Day.
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
FIRST PRIZE , 24 LBS. GRANDEUR FLOUR
S^ND PRIZE PICNIC HAM
THIRD PRIZE 10 LBS
FOURTH PRIZE 2 LB
. SUGi^ ■ ■
B. .C^E : I
Drawing Saturday Night, at TtSO
Baldwin's Grocery
' Tbc* guests, on arrival,*were greet
ed by .Mrs. Walter .Johnson and Mrs.
T. J. Peake. Mrs. George Cornelson,
.Sr., .Mrs. ('. M. Bailey, Miss Clara
Ducket-, Mrs. Walter Montgomery,
Jr., of Spartanburg, and Mrs. Brewer
Dixon of Talledega, Ala., received
in the ceremony room. Mrs. Rufus E.
Delta Tl.eta national fraternity. He is
now a prominent attorney ini'Cam-
j bridge, Ohio.
The out-of-town guests for the wed
ding were: Mrs. R. N. Campbell and
.Miss Beatn'ce Campbell of Cantbridge,
Ohio, Mr. .and Mrs. H. M. Wise and
Toccoa Wise of Jacksonville, Fla.,
Mrs. Walt^er Montgomery, Sr., and
Mr». and .Mrs. Walter Montgomery,
Mr.s. George II. Cornelson, Sr., and
George ('(trnel.son, all of Spartanburg,
Mrs. P. G. Eliisor of Newberry, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Brown of Gaffney, J. I.
(’opeland of Greenville, MiSiS Esther
Todd of .Simpsonville,-and Mrs. Bmw-
'er Dixon of Talledega, Ala.
.>>
JOINT HOSTESSES
GIVE BRIDGE PARTIES
*, * .
Mrs. Felder Smith/and Mrs.
bert Pitts entertained on last Thurs-
four other students from the junior
and senior classes, was chosen by the
faculty for inclusion in the volunte of
“Who’s Who Among l^tudents in
American Universities and Colleges.’’
The selection was made for individual
rating in character, scholarship, lead
ership in all forms of student and
extra-curricular activities, and pos
sibility of future usefulnes.s to busi
ness ajid soci«*ty.
Mi.«s Moorhead is tljie daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, and a
member of the senior class at Coker.
The other student.s of Coker chos
en along-with Miss Moorhead are
Mis.s Katherine Cuthbertson of Ches
ter; Mi.ss Elizabeth I/andrum of Lan
drum, Miss Claire Tanner of Ridge-
land, and Miss Emilie Haynsworth of
Sumter.
Hu-
Phoiies 99 iuid 100
tiful' nuptial music on the piano.
“Vienese Melody ’ was >*fir.st . given,
followed by a solo, “Ah, Sweet Mys
tery of Life,’’ sung by Mrs. W. P. Ja
cobs; -
The bridal _party approached the
altar to tlie strains of the ‘tfiridal
Chorus’’ ffom “Lohengrin” (Wagner).
During the ceremony “LiebeStfaum,”
by Liszt, was played softly.
The bride, always noted for her
blond beauty, was truly a picture of
loveliness in her bridal attire. She
entered on the arm of her father and
wfts "given iu marriage by him. She
wore a gown of wh:te satin, trimmed
with j-eal lace medalli^.s tal^en from
her moth^’s wedding dress. Her
bridal veil of illusion tulle fell from
a becoming coronet made of rose-
point late which had been bxo.ught
to her from^Brui^eN. She carried an
arm bouquet of bride roses showered
with Valley lilies.
The groom entered with his best
man* H. M. Wi.se, of Jacksonville, Fla.
The matron of honor was the bride’s
sister, Mrs. H. M. Wi.se of Jackson
ville. She wore a velvet gown of coro
nation red and carried bronze-colored
chrysanthemums tied with Talisman
satin ribbon. The maid of honor was
Miss Beatrice Campbell, of Cam
bridge, Ohio, sister of the groom. She
wore a velvet-gown of coronation blue
and also carried bronze-colored chrys
anthemums, tied with-Talisman satin
ribbon. Little Miss Toccoa Wise,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs- H. M. Wise,!
and little Miss Rose Montgomery,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.
Montgomery, Jr., of Spartanburg,
acted as flower girls. They‘were love
ly in delicate pink dresses an^ car
ried little pink baskets of white rose
petals. The ushers were George H.
Cornelson of SpaHanburg, and P. S.
^iley and Robert Vance of Clinton.
Mjs. Vance, mother of the bride,
wo/e a wine lace dress with.a shoul
der corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs.
H. N. Campbell, mother of the groom,
wore a white and fuschia colored^hif-
fem with gar^nia corsage. - ^
After tile ceremony the guests were
invited inte-^iher-dinnig room where
delicious refreshments, consisting of
block cream, cake, nuts and mints,
were served. Before . the festhrities
were over'thf young people present
gathered in the dining room and cut
the wedding cake. /
For this occasiqjn the home of the!
bride’s-parents was a scene of rarej
beauty. In the/eremony room was an|
improvised fdtar with fin effect of j
stately cathedral windows for a back- j
ground. Jn front of these was a
gracef^ arrangement of palms, ferns
and ^hedral candelabra holding long
white tapers. Interspersed among
these were tall Goor ba.skets of white
lilies and chrysanthemums. Falling
from the chandelier was a big bow
of white tullej showered with lilies. ‘
At other points in this room the green
and white color scheme was carried
out. The arches, mantel and doorways
were twined with Southern smilax.*
In the dining** room pink was the
color sch^e. A similar arrangement
of tulle showered with valley lilies
hung from the chandelier. On the ta
ble was an imported mosaic cloth, in
daymorning and afternoon with love-
.Sadler and .Mrs, W. 1). ('opefand in-jly bridge parties.
vit«l them into the dining room. Yellow chrysanthemumti' and au-
where they were graciously received
by Mrs. P. G. Eliisor of Newberry.
Here the favors, whieh were minia
ture wddding bells, were pinned on
by Misses Bums Browning and Al-
mena Milling. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr.,
and Miss Connie Bailey cut cream
at the center table, and those serving
were Misses Irene Dillard, Frances
Spratt, Katherine Graham, I*etitia
Jones and Collette Davis. Mrs. R. C.
Adair, Mrs. Goyne Simpson and Mrs.
Robert S. Owens received in the liv-
tumn leaves were effectively ar
ranged in ^e deceiving roonw. Guests
were invitjed for six tables of bridge
in the morning and-Xor five tables of
rook and bridge in„ the afternoon.
A delicious salad course was served.
In the morning Mrs. Raymond
Pitts, Mrs. John W. Little ftfid Mrs.
Henderson Pitts assisted the hostess-
Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mrs. R.\W.
Wade and Mrs. Eugene Timmermu)
assisted.
VISIT OUR STORE
NOW
. . . and join the ranks of
the “law-away” shoppers
this Christmas.
.-V
FRONTiS
JEWEI.RY STORE
the center of which was a mixed bowl;
of Rapture roses,- swansonia, and {
ferns. Pink tapers*^ in silver holders
were also used here. The pink and
white cream, beautifully iced cake,
and Gower-shaped mints all, added' to
the perfection *^ the color ^eme in
Do It Better end the World is Yours
We confeas that we Imow more about the drug ^bnmness than anything else. Moet of our efforts in
this store are directed along one line—prescription work. And we have eoncentrated our thoughts, our
studies, our energy—all to the one idea of compounding preacriptiona in'the moat efficient manner.
Practice makes perfect. The pharmacist who has filled 100,000 preacriptiona ia better qualified than
one who has filled only 10,000. What seems difficult to the novice is comparatively easy to the expert
And when the expert compoiuids a prescription he is applying the knowledge of twenty years or more
of a taak that requires, perhaps, a few minutes.
And what little differe;hhe the extra cost of employing an expert really especially when it . goes
into the important work of compounding prescriptions. A difference of SO cants may mean possibly
the saving of a life-7<me near and dear to you.
SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
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REGULAR VALUES
LUCKY TIGER TONIC, $1.00 size .... 89c '
CASTORIA, 40c size 33c
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE, large .. 33c
SYRUP PEPSIN. 60c size 48c
BREWER’S YEASt, I Ib .... 45c
MINERAL OIL, pint . 33c
MALTED MILK, $1.00 size 50c
MILK OF MAGNESIA, 8 oz.' 19c
CREO-TERPIN, $1.00 size 83c
ALKASELTZER, OOc^size 49c
THANKSGIVING CANDY, lb. $1.10
Honey & Almond Lotion, $1.00 size .... 39c
SADLER-OWERS PflARMAGY
“AT union: STATION” ‘
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TELEPHONE 490^
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