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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 19*7 THE CLINTON* CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S. C PAGE THREE lUt! i;> The Woman’s Page SOaETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 258 ANNOUNCEMENTS The Eastern Star will meet Friday ——night-Masonic* Twnpl* AJl members are urged to be present g to plan for an inspection meeting. - -y” new members* Mrs. Harold Fish, Mrs. C. R. Hamrick, and Mrs. A. J. Cum mings. Mrs. McMillian was in charge of the meeting and gave an interesting 3! history of “Marionettes,” after which P the McMillian children presented their rgaripnette show, making this meet- ;ing one of the club’s most enjoyable. The club adjourned to meet Tues- jday, October 5, at the home of Mrs. I Eliza Pinckney-of South Carolina and Martha Washington. I i! I TO DAN£E FRIDAY AT COUNTRY CLUB The entertainment committee of licUtus stnd- wiches, tea and cookies were sA’ved. MRS. C. E. GALLOWAY IS CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. C. E. Galloway was hostess to the members of, her bridge club on the Lakeside country club has an-1 Tuesday morning. Lovely fall flowers nounced a dance to be given at the'formed an attractive background for club I house Friday evening at 8 tables arranged for cards. At noon o’clock A new musical instrument has been installed and the club mem bers looking forward to an en joyable evening. All those entitled to the privileges of the club have been invited. METHODIST AUXILIARY MET ON MONDAY Xbe-September meeting of the .\ux ^ , iliary of the Broad Street Methodist Tnbble church was held on Monday after- Mrs. Galloway served a delicious two- course luncheon. LITTl^E GIRLS CLUB. IS ENTERTAINED i Little Ann Ow’ens entertained the “Quintuplet” club on Saturday after noon. Members of the club, in addition to .^nn, are: .Alberta Baldwin, Barrie Jean Wingaixl, Mary Frances Pinson, The time has come, .the walrus said, i to speak of many things. Of shoes and ships and .sealing ^wax, * Of cabbages and kings. The time has certainly come for a certain young reporter on the Blue DOBOIHY. STL.’TTS HAS-— ’ Sti^*CktHg', WlRrtTflT5~viM?ck took a few BI^HDAY DINNER PAR*^ (Clem.son Cow College) Dorothy Stutts celebrated her four- ^ ,, ,, . teenth birthday Tuesday evening with *"■* flower,ng razzberry. a dinner party, to which she invited school may have opened up (just( five' of her friends. Marguerite Me-1 as our reporter stated) amid “oinks,” Millan, Frances Taylor, Elizabeth | "moos,” and cackling hens. However, *• 1 noon. Mrs. Fohn Ya rbo ro ugh "amT” M rs W, Milam led the devotional. Con tributions were brought, for "a .needy family, by the members. It was announced that the fall ral ly of the Greenwood district would be held in Edgefield on September 29. LOYALTY MEET HELD BY AUXILIARY Monday afternoon the annual I^oy- alty meeting of the Auxiliary of the First Pre.sbyterian church was held in the auxiliary rooms of the church. Mrs. R. C. Adair, program leader for the afternoon, presented an in- tere.sting program on “Enlarging Home Horizon,” with Mrs. R. S. Ow ens also contributing an article to the program. The business session followed the program. 1). A. R. CHAPTER HOLDS FIRST FALL MEETING The first fall meeting of Musgrove’s Mill chapter I). A, R, was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mis. Louis C. I.aMotte, with Mrs. Wilson Harris assisting her aa hostess At the business meeting Mrs. B. R. Fuller was elected historian for the chapter, succeeding Miss Clara Duck ett. resigned. The chapter voted to make a contribution to the tablet that will be erected soon in Constitu tion Hall in Nyashington in hdnor of Mrs. Russell William Magna, past president general of the D. A. R., w'ho was instrumental in raising funds for the hand.some building. Commit tees for the year were appointed. '■ year- books, assemiiTed by the chairman, Miss Clara Duckett, were distributed. An interesting year will be spent in the study of the “Ameri can Woman.” Miss Duckett read a paper on “Women of Colonial and Revolutionary Times,” giving a sketch of Anne Hutchinson, Margaret Brent, The afternoon was spent in play ing games, after which .Ann’s mother, Owens, served^sand- wiches, cookies and ice cream to the little folk. CHURCH GROUP MEETS WITH MRS. CHAPMAN The Busine.ss Girls’ circle of Broad Street Metho<iist church met on Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. R. P. Chapman on Ea.st Carolina avenue. The living room was artistically dec orated with colorful zinnias and dab- lias. Mrs. J. C. Roper continued the Bible study with a discussion of Lot’s wife. I w hite After a busine.ss meeting, Mrs. Chapman, assisted by Mrs. Fred Hatton, Clara Mae Poole, and Miriam Coleman. The guests ;were invited into the dining ixK)m.whei*e a color scheme of yellow and white was carried out. The beautifully appointed 'table was centered with a birthday cake with fourteen candles.^ Mrs. Stutts,-assist ed by her sister, Mrs. James M. Lea, Sr., of Charleston, served a delicious fpur-course dinner, after which the girls were entertained with games. Elizabeth Hatton and Marguerite McMillian won prizes. FORMER CLINTON GIRL WKDS^ TN^mrM BI A ll Of .social interest in Clinton are the, details of the wedding of Mi.ss Mar-'^**^^ garet McDowell Douglas of Columbia, formerlyl of this city, and IL Robert Wooils, Jr., of Chester and .Auguusta, which took place last Saturday eve ning in the First Presbyterian church in Columbia. The Rev. James W. Jackson, D.D., pastor, officiate<!‘t>n the presence of a large representation of southern society. Palms and ferns with floor bas kets of large dahlias and many lighted candles in candlebra about the it didn’t affect the football players any, and contrary to his statement, it doesn’t take news a week to reach civilization, or at least it didn’t take the football score that long. It seems it traveled faster and farther than anybody at P. C. wished for. MISS (Velma PUGH is better known as “KITTY,” because .she catches all the “rats.” The beech nut girl, who was in town recently said Clinton was the nicest little town she had been in but not bi'cause of JOHN W. KINNEY, JR. .A romance that continues to weath- t-r every test is that of a young busi- amT"a very lovely school . This column wouldn’t- .Sc^tt, Served a delicious salad course and iced punch. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR LUDIE NELL SCOTT were placed artistically pulpit, fuinishing a most effective setting for the interesting event. Lovely ethereal borders along the two center aisles were formed with sjirayi- of aspalagi^ fern attached to 'hiinorod hor .lauRh-!I’""' “'"Jf- /'■v family |h.w» wero designated by large white tulle Ikiws. A SMALL DEPOSIT will hold the DIAMOND and WEDDING RING SET Drop in at your earliest op portunity. FRONTIS JEWEIJIY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE ter, Ludie Nell* Scott, on Friday eve ning with a surprise birthday party. The living room was effectively dec orated with fall flowers. Games and proms were enjoyed throughout the evening. Mrs. Scott was assiate<l in enter taining and serving by Mrs. R. P. (.'Tiapman. Punch and wafers were served a number of guests who enjoyed the occasion. Young Miss Scott was presente<I many lonely gifts by her friends. ANDERSON-GOdDWIN RITES SATURDAY Of interest to their many friends was the marriage of Miss Mattie Lee Anderson and Bryan Alva Goodwin wliicinoccIirr^(I”at The "home of the bride’s parents on Saturday after noon, September 18. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. T. Mc Gill of Cross Hill, with only the im mediate familie.s present. Mrs. Goodwin i.s the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anderson of Clin ton, and has a wide circle of friends here and elsewherk Mr. Goodwin is the son of Mrs. O. P. Goo<Iwin and the late Senator Goodwin of this county. The young couple left immediately al'er the ceremony for a wedding trip. CENTURY CLUiThOLDS FIRST FALL .MEETING The Century club held its fiost meeting of the new year after sum mer adjournment, with Mrs. L, S. .Mc.Millian on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter John.son, the presi dent, presided and welcomed three WMAmii CSea/vi-a- UMtcaMiMf Tm Mmwtir tuoitn-m tmmn If ATM WfMMMItHa'tIMVOMIMlItTfliffMUMI "’nem , ' HOW NOW’K PARATE ICEPt J r URO - DO.METH t 1 FO ^ CAN LIENG SINGPERS THESOLC MtiCMTfO BV ROYAL ClCAMfRS INC. r No. 4 Women expect |mo«t exacting care when we clean their dresaes. PRIZES: IsL-ll.OO Cash. 2nd—One Garment Dry Cleaned. PtnES USTEO HCftCm Wtu K AWMOCO MU WHAT WE JVKE TO IE TNI MKf AOMMIF. THE HUmi AND THE MOff ATHMCr/WF MUmONS MAlUO Of MOMirr TO «S wmM nVE oats FOUMMK Mtu- CATION or TMS AOTEltTlSEMEIIT. OUfUCaTC aWMDS vmi tc OAit Tornrmc coNTESTaiof. anvioov. fxcirr oua emaloyees. may comaetc. it is NOT HECMSAAY to MAAE ANY AUACWASCS. USE THE lOAM Atovr.oa A SEAARATf SHEET. WRITE YOUR Rjjpli and AODRESS AlAINLV. , WINNERS FOR PUZZLE NO. 4: ^ I—Miss Florrie Burdette. 2wd—Mim Vera P. Wilson. Honorable Mention: .Miaa Miriam Donnan. Mrs. Robert S. Owens. P’red H. Parker, organist, rendered the nuptial music. Augustus M. .Aiken of ('Hester and Robert L, Payne were the senior usher.s. The usher-gniomsmen were Richard H. Woods of ('hester, broth er of the bridegroom; John T. .Melton, Dr. A, Izard Josey, R. L. (Buck) .Mc Nally, Jr., of Union and Riley Mc- Master of Winnsl)oro. The brjde.smaids. Misses Mary Wright Shand, Dell Goodwyn and Florence Bailey of Clinton, an<l Mrs. Ross W. Durham (Henrietta Mel ton) of Greenville, N. C., wore Wal lis blue satin dresses, having fitted bodices, short puffed sleeves and flared skirt.s ending in slight trains. Featuring the square necks were lovely rhinestone clips, worn at the front. They carriwl arm boquets of Jersey Beauty dahlias. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her uncle, James H. Welch of Hemet, Calif., was exquisite in her wedding gown of white satin, made princess style and having a cowl neck, long fitted sleeves and a graceful skirt extending into a full length train at the back. Bands of seed pearls trimmed the bodice. William .S. Woods of Cl^ter and Columbia, brother fo the^,Jmdegropm, wasjUu*3est man. mme<?i^^y the ceremony, Mrs. Douglas entertained at a re ception in the crystal room of the Hotel Columbia ftir the' wedding party, relatives, out-of-town guests and close friendk. . ~ ' Assisting at the reception, were Dr. andJdrs. James W. Jackson, Dr. and -Mrs. Harry Waddell Pratt,, Mr. and Mrs. h'. B. Fitch, Mr .and Mrs. R. DeLancey Izard, Mi-ss Mattie Iz ard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bruorton, Dr. and Mrs. J. Rion McKissick, Mr. and Mrs, William M. Shand, Frank G. Tompkins, Sr., .Miss Amelia Tomp kins, Mrs. W. D. Melton, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Goodwyn, Sr., Mrs. Frank Gary and Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Grif fin. Also assisting was a group of ithe bride’s intimate friend-s. j Mrs. Woods, the younger daughter jof Mrs. Douglas, the former Miss I Lydia Welch of Pittsburgh, Pa., and I the late Dr. Davison McDowell i Douglas, who was jiresident of the ’ Presbyterian college at Clinton and 'of the University of South Carolina, is a charming "^and popular member I of Columbia’s younger society set. j She attended Converse college for two years, and was graduated from the University of South Carolina. At the university .she was a member iof the Damas club and her soror- !ity is Delta Delta. The bride made her debui at the Assembly ^ hall, and she belongs to fhe Columbia I Junior league and Les Demoiselles. ' Her many friends in this city ^- Igret exceedingly that her marriage takes her away. Mrs. Woods has 'been complimented with a long se- jries of delightful pre-nuptial social I affairs. i Mr. Woods is the son of Dr. and ! Mrs. Harper Robert Woods of Ches- j ter. His mother was before mar- I riage Miss Clara Sledge of Char- jJotte, N. C. The bridegrooqi is a ! graduate of the University of South i Carolina, where he belonged to the (Jerman club and became a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Mr. Woods is now with Parke, DaTis and company, and is located in Au-. gusta. ‘ * be complete thi.s week without men tioning HAMPTON and WILLIAM T.AIjBOT, .'<ons of missionaries from Tsing Kiang Pu, Kiangsu, China, who are freshmen at P. C. F.very reiwrt- er has ta,ken his tiini interviewing and |%vriting about them, so! I*lj take mind top . . . William declared that he hl^ hftVf'r^had a?- nKach fun in his life as hd did at the rat run, but HAMPTON only smiled. There has been much speculation as to what MUTT NKLSON will do now (hat he is no longer burdened with business cares, and it is reportyl that a certain business man didn’t want him spending too much time in his establishment . . . We would like to know how H.AMI’ McD.ANlKL man aged to break the glass in his car . . . . The i>tiblic will lM*«.interested to know ARTHUR G. SMITH has finally sold his little red wagon. MRS. LEWIS BAGWELL has a birthday Sept. 28. MRS. EUGENE HITT will celebrate a birthday ,^»pt. 29. MRS. IRVIN WHITEEGRl) will be a year older Sept. 2(5, MRS. GUY UOPELAND will reach a milestone .Sept. 27. Hipp & Chandler Clothes for Men and Boys Your BuaineHH Appreciated All Ypur-Fall Needs Can Be Supplied At r GALLOWAY’S DRESSES IN ALL THE NEWEST AND MOST J POPULAR SHADES — . — Black , — Blue — Brown — Green ‘ — Stone — Mink — Mahogany We .specialize in half sizes. All popular prices. L NEWEST SHADES IN HOSIERY. LOVELY LINGERIE VOUTHFOR BRASSIERES MAYER SUEDE AND KID GLOVES BEAUTIFUL BAGS .Jiist to match your costume. VISIT pUR BEAUTY SHOP If Your Hair Isn’t Becoming, You Should Be V, V CominK To Us / EXPERTENCED OPERATORS Mi.ss Mae Barton, Mrs. Grady Adair and Mrs. Wm. Davis . Will Be Glad To See You — Phone 20 o GIFTS FOR EVERY OCCASION-1- CHINA, CRYSTAL, SILVER, LAMPS Select today —- use our I.Ay-Away plan. < K. < ► O o o o < > o 4 * O WEDDING INVITATIONS Sehff your friends a card. We have a complete line — ^Sympathy, Sick, Birthday, Baby Conj^ratudations; Thank You, Gifts. . ** - • j^i=<i=ii=ii=iF=ii=ii=ii=iia=ii=iraJB=Jt=li=::it=li=ii=in=li=lr=lf=li=li=j|=li=lE I 0 i! 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS JoBt what erery lady needs. Saapfet for inapection. ^ CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Don’t wait till you are actually sick before seeing your DOCTOR. Everybody over fifty years old should get their DOCTOR to examine them at least once a year. Many serious ailments can be avoided by observing this 0 precaution. If you are subject to colds in the winter, adc him if he would advise the cold serum. 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Sadler’s Weekly Suggestions 0 0 0 0 0 0 Have you had your child inoculated against whooping cough? Get his advice about that. This serum has been perfected now, and is almost an absolute preventative. Get a fever thermometer for your medicine cabinet. When' your child has abnormal temperature — call your DOCTOR. His diagnosis is not guess-work. Save yourself worry and anxiety, and the patient’s well-being, by calling the DOCTOR promptly. A large per cent of serious illnesses would never have been so, had the patient had prompt, expert medical advice. We render a 24-hour a day Prescription Service. Ask your DOCTOR to phone us your prescription, or we will send for it to your home. We make no extra charge for delivery or for night service.. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “AT UNION STATION” TELEPHONE 400 !i—'Ji—'fr^Jr-:r* I irrU i=ril rrri! c~'- Mm , \ 1 A ' -' .... V ' ■