The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 14, 1938, Image 3
THURSDAY. JULY 14. 1938
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THB CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
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PAGE THREB
The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Tdcphooe 258
! mony the we<iding guests were enter
tainer! at a reception by the brkle’s
mother, who wore orchi<i’ lace, and
her corsage was of talisman rose«.
Block - cream and individxial bridal
Richey Announces
For Lower House
i Capt. W. R. Richey, Jr., World war
Chamber Endorses
School Proposal
RcJil(f
lion Adopted Favoring
^d Submitting of Question
To Voters In Election.
CHILDREN ENJOY
WATERMELON PARTY
Barbara and Norma Anderson en
tertained a number oi friends on
cakes and mints were served by Mrs.
Robert Wilder, Mrs. R. W. Johnson veteran, former legislator and Lau-
and Miss Shannon Simpson. irens mayor, threw his hat in the ring
The bride and bridegroom left ^be past week as a candidate
mediately following the reception for "^he lower house of the general
an extended trip to the Gulf “states assembly from Laurens county. His
and will return by way of the Smokyjai>pears today in the' -phe July meeting of the Chamber
th«r hom. in CoiunAi. nftnr All- ""“r-tnin.. Th. bridrt (oinf .«y j aH^Wnte^ wlnmn. jof Commerce was held Tues<lay eve-
15 - I costume was of navy blue and white. | Capt. Richey’s entrance into the 'ning at Hotel Clinton with President
Mr. LaMotte is a brother of Rev.!^**^ ’^'*^7 young couple will j race made a list of 6 men who have j A. B. Goilfrey presiding.
L. C. LaMotte of this city. He re.fm*dca_theirjhome at 630 Oakland ave-jthus far announced their intention of. During the evening the question of
talks by three or four members, the
club passed a resolution unanimously
endorsing' the plan to submit the
proposal to the taxpayers of the dis
trict' for their approval.
During the evening a resolution was
Building Extension Program i expressing appreciation to
Mrs. J. C. Roper for her efforts in
behalf of the community sewing room,
and -for her untiring work in behalf
of the underprivileged of tJbe
munity.
com-
NAMED AS ENGINEER
„ „ , ' 1 • .V 1 1 L .,11. • - - . . . . ( Robert Rigby, engineer at radio
Tueeday afternoon with a watermelonIceived his training and location atj”’**! x- j I seeking le^slative hoiwr. They the need of enlai^reil school facilities^ station WF^, Greenville, has been
slicing. The children enjoyed iced the orphanage and college here, ® consulting engineer to
melon and afterwards ^unua^ them
selves with interesting games
LITTLE FOLK
^AVE LAWN PARTY
is pleasantly remembered in the city i ^ ‘ m
city, and the late James Duffie Mc
Kee. She was gradwted from Thorn-
by a number of friends.
well high school and attended Draugh-
an’s business school in Greenville. For
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
I HOLDS MEETING u u
Hn. J«k H. Your« compltaentwl I The Won.M.1 Auxiltoiy «t the Finrt JlJt "*’* ,??■ ""
her granddaughters, Lana Copeland j Presbyterian church met on Monday
and Margaret Dick, of Raleigh, N. C.,! afternoon at the church,
and their little guest, Etta Craig Dick The meeting was opened with a
of Charlotte, on Tuesday afternoon duet by_ Mr8. Heath Copeland and
with a lawn party at her home, Mrs. E. H. Wilkes. Mrs. W. P. Ja-
Games and contests were enjoyed, cobs w'as in charge of the program
on “The Value of Great Hymns of
the Church,” which was divided into . .
xtw -CIMW., "Hyron.
been manager of the MkCi^y a
D. E. Tribble Co.
after which Mrs. lYoimg served thirty
little folk ice cream and cake.
MYRA ADAIR GIVES
PARTY AT CLUB
Myra Adair entertained with a
party in honor of Ayliffe Jacobs at
Lakeside country club on Thursday
afternoon, chaperoned by Myra’s
mother, Mrs. R. C. Adair. ^
Twelve little guests were inyited
Lives,” “Hymns from Great Experi
ences,” and “Hymns of Great Need.”
Songs from each group were sung.
Those taking part on the program
arere Mrs. A. O’Daniel, Mrs. H. E.
Sturgeon, Mrs. E. H. Wikes, Miss
Sybil Burdette, and Mrs. Heath Cope
land.
The meeting closed with the regu-
1am and Wasson, together with W. T. jbody. W. E. Monts, superintendent of I properly equip the recording studio
Bolt, L. A. Austell and Capt. Richey, j the schools, spoke of the crowded con-j now being set up at Presbyterian col-
Capt. Richey, now 54 years of age,iditions in ^the respective buildings | lege as one of the features of the
graduated from The Citadel in 1905 and the pnbssing need for enlarged ^ newly created department of radio,
and practiced law here with his fath-!and better facilities to carry on thej—■—^^^^-
er, the late W. R. Richey, Sr., from,work.
the secretarial staff of Presbyterian 1907 until 1920 except for the period I E. D. Craig, a member of the board'
college. • I of the World war, during which time j of trustees, presented information;
Mr. Evans is the son of Mr. and | also he served os lieutenant and cap- pertaining to the district's finan-,
Mrs; W. J. Evans of Shubuta, Miss,!tain in the local National Guard com-'cial conditipn. In speaking or the pro-'
He W’as graduated from Lake’s oom-'^ pany. | posed enlargement program, he said,
During the World war he served as that the .trustees have rreently been
captain of infantry overseas and was.notified of a WPA grant of C'4'.».OJO
— 'decorated with the Distinguished Ser-|fpr school building purposes, and out-,
ha^ vice -Cpo»a,-4!he--S44veF- Stae Citation-lfned-hhe- plan -the hoa^ -has-m-mmd"
store and the Purple Heart. ]of enlarging Florida Street school
in Rock Hill. ^ | Returning from the war, he was building and converiing it into a high,
Out-of-town guests who attended! elected mayor Of Laurens in 1920 and school, as well as of other contem-j
the wedding were Mrs. W. O. Brown,! later resigned to enter the regular platinl invprovements. In order to re-j
William Ellis Brown, Mr. and Mrs. army as a captain of infantry, serv- ceive the grant, Mr. Craig stated, it
mercial college. Meridian, Miss. For
several years, he was in Brooklyn,
New York, with the McCrorey com-
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EMBALMERS
Licensed Embalmera, CompltU,
Modern Eqaipment
and the afternoon was pleasantly
spent in playing games. Delicious re- [ business session
freehments were served. |
IMRS. MePADDEN HOSTESS
William Keheley, Mrs. J. 0. Neely,
Mrs. H. D. Niviens, Hassel Mims and
Stewart Price, all of Rock Hill; -Mr.
and Mrs. C. L, Cobb of Newberry,
and Miss Nancy Harris of Fort Mill.
ing continuously until retired on Sep-!will be necessary for the district to
tember 30, 1934. U'ote a bond issue of $65,000 to sup-
After the death of his father on plement PVV.\ funds.
January 30, 1936, he resumevl the After the presentation of the mat-
Day Phone
f4
practice of law in Laurens and is fol
lowing that profession now.
Night Phones
24. 253 or 255
TD CLUB AND FRIENDS
Mrs. M. J. McFadden was hostess
CHURCH CIRCLE MEETS
WITH MRS. FINNEY
•n* Sarah Glenn circle of Broad |t;ip members of the Aetaean Book
Street Methodist church held its reg- Ljjjj, additional guests on Friday
ulor monthly meeting on Monday eve- afternoon. Colorful sinnios and other
ning sit 8 o’clock at the home of the
leader, Mrs. John W. Finney.
Mrs. J. C. Roper gave on interest-
garden flowers were used in decora
tion, which mad* a lovely setting for
tables arranged for cards. Attractive
ing discussion of “Lxt’s wife,” which 3^].^ cards made of tiny colored
was followed by a talk by Mrs. Fin- shells were used.
ney. \ Rook was enjoyed during the after-
After the program the hostess, as- poon and at the conclusion of the
sisted by Misses Louise McCrary and g^^mes Mrs. McFadden served her
Tokie Adair, served ice cream and genesis a delicious salad and sweet
cookies. j course.
^ Those enjoying the occasion were:
MISS NEIGH^RS Mrs. W. D. Copeland, Mrs. T. D.
HONOR.S HOUSE GUEST 'Copeland, Mrs. Julia Griffin, Mrs. E.
Miss Elsie Neighbors held open j ^rs. Bothwell Graham, Mrs.
house for her guest. Miss Mary Verne j Copeland, Miss Sallte Wriglt,
Williamson, of HartsvilKon Wednea- H. M. Dunwody, .^Irs. A. B. Gal-
MISS KATHERINE KENNEDY
WEDS J. a FERGU60N. Ja
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Fleming Kennedy and James Beaty
Ferguson, Jr., of Great Falls, which
took place on Saturday afternoon at
5:30 o’clock at the home of the bride’s
parents is of wide socio] interest in
the Carolinas and Georgia, and was
marked by unusual beauty. The cere
mony was performed by Dr. Henry
Wade DuBose, of Dallas, Texas, for
merly pastor of the F'irst Presbyte-'
rian church of, Spartanburg.
.Miss Kennedy is a daughter of Dr. j
and .Mrs. Leland McDuffie Kennedy |
of Spartanburg, former Clinton resi-;
dents, and a granddaughter of Mrs.j
W. S. Bean of this city. |
The service was held in the garden
of the Kennedy home where an altar
of pines, daisies and Queen Anns's
which was endorsed
Capt. Richey has seen legislative first ballot to represent Laurens
service before*! He was elected on thelcounty in the legislature in 1916.
day evening.
lloway, .Mrs. W. H. Simpson, Mrs. A. lace was arranged. Mrs. Byrd Austell
Lovely mixed garden flowers ww g Spencer, Mrs. Elise .Spencer Hind-
used in decoration throughout the ^rs. George A. Copeland, Mxs.
home. A large number of guests were Kellers, Mrs. H. L. Todd, Mrs.
present for the enjojwWe Sadler Love, Mrs. George W. Taylor,
Mrs. W. E. Neighbors, Mrs. a j. l. Rents, Mrs. Guy Pitts, and
Hollingsworth snd Mrs. J. A. Dugan w n r
in nnwruinin, .nd •.rvin*- '’"' “•
punch, w'ofers and mints.
BETTY HUNTKR GIVES
party for cousin
Miss Betty Hunter entertained
Saturday afternoon with a rook party * ^ ^
son entertained with a buffet supper
honoring Miss Frances Wallace of n-hh..
on
MR. AND MRS. LOWRY WILSON
HONOR BRIDE AND GROOM
Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Badger, whose marriage was s re
cent event, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Wil-
~ on Me<lnesday evening. Dahlias,
Newberry. The living room, where ta- . .1 • • *
i^rwwiijr. i K snowtial s and ph ox earned out the
Thompson, contralto, and Miss Rosie
Carlisle, pianist, gave a short musi
cal program as the wedding guests
assembled. .Mrs. Austell sang “Sweet
est Story Ever Told,” “Ich Liehe
Dich” (Grieg), and “O, Perfect Love,”
with Miss Carlisle at the piano. Miss
Carlisle played The Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin as the bridal party
entered and the Mendelssohn wedding
music 08 the recessional.
The bride enU'red on the arm of
her father who gave her in marriage
and was met in front of the altar by
.Mr. Ferguson and B. Shockley Hall of
ble« were airang or color scheme* of pink snd while. The 1 New Orleans, who acte<l as best man.
^actively dewra^i aith summer table was overlaid with a love- Miss Kenne<ly wore her ni<»ther’8 wt*d-
flowers. Gues s u t **<*** <^hKh centered with pink and ding dress, of beautiful iinf>orte<l
two tables, and after canls the host- ^
ro uBDies, while phlox in a magnifying marine hantimade lace over taffHa made with
. by h« n.<*her. a hiirh w.i.t lin.. and xmlln, a .,,uam
olland Hunter, scr\ punc . < irueals a.M'tnbled at amall card n<<cklinc ami puffcil alccvc. The full
ess
Holland
wiches, and cookies..
Mary
Marjorie
Young.
tables in the living nxim, anti each skirt en<b*<l in a tiemi tram and the*
JOINT HOSTESSES (HVE place was marke<l i^ilh a pink and wetbling veil of tulle was circular in
PARTY FOR \ ISITOKS white basket of mints. A miniature finger tip length and caught with
Misse.s Margaret Caroline Hipp and bride and* groom marked the table of orange blossoms across the forehead.
Jane IJttle jointly entertained on the honor guests. The bride’s bouquet was of white
Thursday afternoon in honor of .Miss Those enjoying the occasion were:, lilies.
Frances Wallace of Newberry, and .Mr. and .Mrs. W. V. Batiger of At- Her only attemiant was her sister,
Miss Betty Jane Dorough of Quitman, lanU, .Mrs. W. E. Crisp, .Miss Zelle Miss Jane Kennedy, who wore a
Ga. at the home of the former. Oisp, and C. F. .Mitchell of Mount- charming dress of cn*am maniuisette
Rook was enjoyed during the af- ville. Bill Crisp of this city, and .Mr. over green taffeta made along prin-
temoon and high score prise was and Mrs. Hugh W. Crisp of .Miami, cess lines with puffed sleeves and
awarded Miss Henry EtU Young. The Flo. fladed skirt. She carried an arm bou-
bootesses served punch and wafers. In Mr. and Mrs. Badger were present- quet of garden flowers,
addition to the honor guests the fol- ed a lovely gift in remembrance of The ribbon liearers were McDuffie
lowing enjoyed the occasion: Misses the occasion. ' Kennedy, Jr., Will Kennedy and Whit
Bailey Owens. Betty Hunter, i Kennwly, brothers of the bride, and
Miller and Henry Etta McKEE-EVANS WEDDING Robert Fergu.son, William Ferguson
LOVELY HO.ME EVENT and Dan Ferguson of Groat F'alls,
— A quiet wedding of unusual beauty brothers of Mr. Ferguson.
BURGESS-BROW X and charm was that of Miss Gather- Mrs. Ferguson is the elder daugh-
ANNOUNCEMENT ine McKee and Grady H. Evans of ter of Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy and
Coming as a surprise to their Shubuta, Mississippi, and Rock Hill, acmes from pioneer families of the
friends here and elsewhere is the an-'which was solemnized Tuesday eve- Carolinas and Georgia. .She wa.H grad-
nouncement of the marriage of Miss ning at 7 o’clock at the home of the uated from Winthrop college in the'
La Verne Burgess and Joke Brown, bride’s mother, Mrs. Alma W. McKee, c'a.ss of 1934 and for several years
which was solemnized May 22 at the on Carolina avenue. 'has been a membt-r of the faculty of
home of the officiating minister, the Preceding the ceremony Mrs. W. O. the Great Falls schools a.s head of
Rev. J. A. Martin, of Laurens. Brown of Rock Hill, sunt of the bride, the public masic def>artmont.
The bri<le is the attractive daugh- played Shubert’s “Serena«le” and Mr. Ferguson is the son of Mr. and
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L Burgess “Largo” by Handell. .Miss Sara Zee Mrs, J. B. Ferguson of Great Falls
of near here. ^ -Wright sang “The Sweetest Story and u’as graduated from Wofford col-1
The groom is the son of Mrs. J. W. Ever Told.” “Love’s Sweeteat Dream” i j^ge. He is principal of the grammar
Moore and the late F. L. Brown and was played softly daring the cere- school at Great Falls,
holds a position in Laurens where mony On their return from their-wedding
the young couple now resides.
The candles were lighted by Misses trip Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson will spend
Prances and Alma McKee, sisters of the summer at Montreat, N. €., be-!
CANTEY-LaMOTTE the bride, who wore lace dresses of fore going to Great Falls to make;
ANNOUNCEMENT pastel triiades, and carried lighted ta-!their home.
Announcements reading as i®**oy*jper8 inserted in nosegays of roses and! Clinton relatives and friends at-
have been received from ^Chinquapin,Miss'tending the wedding were: Mrs. W. S.
N. C.c • . » 11 McKee, attended ‘her sister. She| Bean, grandmother of the bride, Prof.
“Mr. and Mrs. l^uis R^e HagoM> peach silk net over taffeta and land Mrs. Bothwell Grahamanddaugh-
announce the marriage of their daug -1 ^ bouquet of mixed flowers, ters, Katherine and Elizabeth, Mrs.
ter, Dorothy Hagood ^^***^y* ^ ! To the strains of Lohengrin’s Bridal | a. M. Coiieland and Venable Martin.
Francis William LAMotte on the bride entered with her' ^
day, the sixth of J^y, ni^en hun- bother, J. J). McKee, who gave
dred and thirty-eight. Chinquapin
North Carolina.” —
Mr. and Mrs. LaMotte wHl make
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JEWEIJIY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
her in marriage. They were met at the
altar by the groom and his best man,
William Keheley of Rock Hill. The
bride, a lovely brunette, was beauti-;
ful in her wedding gown of ivory!
satin and a floor length veil of white'
tulle which was held to her hair by
a tiara of seed pearls and orange bios-'
soms. Her bouquet was of lilies of;
the valley and bride’s roses. i
•The vows were spoken in the cere-j
nKgiy room before on improvised altorj
arranged in front of double windows.'
Floor baskets of whi^ olthios and
ferns formed on artistic background.
The impresive ring ceremony was per
formed by Rev. C. B. Betts, pastor
of the iNrkle.
Immediately following the cere-
K
II
Dr. Felder Smith
of
PRS. SMITH A SMITH^
OPTOMETRISTS
Specialist In
Eye Examinations
Office Honrs 8 to 6 Doily
Phone 29-W for Appoiatmoat
Clinton, S. C
iKMWKnWIWWnKKICRHIWtHCnieiCICHR
rORGIT THE HEAT...
PAUSE AND REFRESH
r
When days ore hoi.,.a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola to
cold, ic€-coUi..,mnd so refrtthing. Look for the
familiar red cooler with the words‘‘Drink Coca-Cola*!
on It. Pause there and be refreshed.
GREENWOOD COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
jGreenwood, S. C.
CARTER’S
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Thursday—Friday—Saturday
July 14, 15, 16
NELLY DON
Dresses
Sl.OO
Sold Regularly for $1.95
One I..ot
BETTER
DRESSES
ALL CHILDREN S
SUMMER DRESSES
V2 Price
Values to $14.95
Sale l*rice—
$1.00
Ladies’ Slips
69c
S1.9S
$6.95
$1.95 Lace-Trimmed
Ladies’ Slips
Sold Regularly for $2.95
One Lot
$1.49
S2.95
Sold Regularly for $3.95
and $5.95
DRESSES
Values to $18.95
$2.95 Lace-Trimmed
Ladies’ Slips
$1.95
Sale Price—
ALL
White Shoes
GREATLY REDUCED
$3.95
Sold Regularly for $5.95
Full Fashioned
2 for $10.00
V
Sold Regularly for $7.95
and $10.95
Many other items through
out the store greatly reduced
for this special three-day sell
ing event.
Silk Hose
$1.00 Value. Sale Price—
69c
Irregulars
ALL SALES CASH —
NO ALTERATIONS
1
— NO APPROVALS
^
JOE L. CARTER
CUNTON, S. C.
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