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4. .( ( THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1938 (' THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLtNTON, S. C.‘ mAGE THREB The Woman’s Page SOaETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OP INTEREST Telephone 2Sa-- 'T- skirts. They carried bouquets of pink asters and tuberoses with pink and white ribbon. The t>rjde, who was driven in mai’- riagre by her father, was in white chfffon modeled with puffed sleeves SOUTH CAROLINA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1938 [Local Magistrates fWere Unopposed (down the front with self-covered but- (tons. The full skirt of the dress ex- 1 tended into a, long train. The bride Iwore a veil of illusion which extended vs .ina. Carolina, ... -V- u u- j • ♦i- u ** 1 composite South Carolina t^oot- lott ; \\ ike Forest ;-.r Cai j 1 u.., schedule fo.r 19.38 follows: ; Octooer 14—David.^on September 16—Oglethorpe af~T'ur- at Sumter; N'ewberry at Presbyterian, man. - I Octo'ber I,”)—Citadel at Furman; September 17—iDavidson at Citadel ;iFrskine at Wofford. ! oyer the train and was caught with' ANNOUNCEMENTS The Stephen D. Lee chapter, Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet Friday afternoon. Sept. 2, 4 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. R. Jones. at E. RICHARD STUTTS HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Richard Stutts entertained a num ber of friends on Thursday evening with a theatre party, the occasion be ing his eleventh birthday. After see ing a movie, the young people went to a drug store for refreshments. -Richard, raceivod a-number .of giftit YOUNG CHURCH GROUP HAS PICNIC OUTING The Y'oung People's league of the i Presbyterian at Clemson; Newberry ' October 20—Clemson at Carolina. ■orenge WmsLs. ShrcaS'‘E.ster!“%'*""“'‘''yt * j. September 19^—Erskine at Carolina.i Furtnan at N. C. State ^Raleigh, N. \Viili.m Anderson, of Clinton, S.C.,! and Henry,C.l; Cita.ie! at Tennessee; Pri,byte- ♦Vwa « v,!« N»twberry; Ei-skine vs. Catawba,{nan at Centre (Danville, Ky.>; Stet- at Wofford. In Tuesday’s primary, Ma^strates C. H. McCrary and J. L. Dkkert of Hunter township at Clinton and Mountville, were re-elected without opposition. ♦ ^ son I hlee and JanSes Anderson g uiin«ii at oucMieii; uerry; Erskine at Stetson (Deland, Mr. and M^s. Robson entertained Carolina at Xavier, Fla.); Emory and Henry at Presbyte- from his friends in remembrance the occasion. of First Presbyterian church enjoyed a*^'^***' of the bridegroom, was his besti ^ Charlotte. h»y ride to Horse Shoe f»ll$ on Thurs-!™"- Usher^ tneluded C M 2t-Citadel »t (leorfria, day evening. Thf <»>«■>* 1 c^r^-< Oele- « in honor of membere who are going ’ l*'>orpe (AUnta); Fnrman at Backnellibe away to college, and for new members being welcomed into the league. A delicious picnic supper was en- jo.ved by a large group. They were chaperoned by Mrs. W. L. Marshall, chiffon dress with a corsage Jr., and Mrs. Bessie Hays Owens. sweetheart roses and forget-me- ^ .nots. Mrs. Margaret Murray, grand- MISS EMMA LITTLE mother-of the bride, wore black HONORS HOrsE GfEST , white chiffon^with a eoi^gf of white ^ Miss Emma Little entertained October 28—Villa nova vs Carolina, Orangeburg; Cumberland at New- an informal reception after the „.ed.,i«'i'''j""atl): Clemson at Tulane (New rian. ding. Mra^obeon received in a Wuef" September 30-Er»kine at October 29—Davidson at Furman; Presby-'Wofford at Citadel; Clemson at Wake terian; Newberry at Appalachian! Forest (Wake Fore.'rt, N. C.) State (Btxme, N. C.); Citadel vs Wakei November 4—Newberry vs Rollins, Forest, at_ Charlotte; , Furman atiat Orlanda, Fla.; Western ('arolina Washington (Washington, -an- - „ . - *”“i other sister of the bridegroom, chose formally on Wednesday afternoon in ^ AUXILIARY .MEETS WITH MRS. LOUIS La.MOTTE Monday afternoon Mrs. Louis LaMotte * was < hostess to honor of her house guest. Miss Floride;^^^ Page, of Florence. ^ - . . . . ; The bride’s table, covered with a The living room, where card centered with a wed- Teachers, at Erskine. “Xinvember 5—Richmond at Citadel; af 'Wofford;, Duquesne, at Carolina; ('lemson vs (Knoxville); Georgi' Washington, at Creenville; Furman- at Marshall college (Hunt- arranged, was lovely with mix^ | tnc auxil-,sun,n,^vr flowers. .\fter cards thejp^^^ hoklere. Assisting'ii serving were .Mrs. Frtnl Ix'slio, OcTobefT — Guilford Clemson at Tennessee (IiKirgia at Carolina. October 7—Wofford at Oglethorpe; j ingdon, W. Va.); Wofford at David- Prosbyterian at ('itadol; Furman at j son; Presbyterian at Mercer (Macon, Gi*orgia, iGa.) Dr. Felder Smith of DRS. SMITH & SMITH OPTOMETRISTS Specialist In Eye Examinations | Office Hours 8 to 6 Daily || Phone 29-W for Appointment u Clinton, S. C. H « • 5 «WoaaoWr*WoVoa*o**o«W*aV«>W#o*oa%«**aoaV«*aW*y^>9» iary of Thomwell .Memorial church hostess served a delicious supper to’ in ■ October 8—F-rskine at Ihividson; ami to members of the Ella Riddell the following guests: Misses Phoebe -.-.circle.,- .. . -. i-Wit-herspoon,-Louise.. CleveJaxid*.-aJMi (Newberry at Cataw'ba (.Sali.sbury, N. I TV r» \i- \i > , M nu K Clemson vs V. .M. I., at Char- J. T. Potter, Miss Margaret McPher-l November 11—Wofford at Newbor- »y; Oglethorpe at Citadel. ' NovemlxM 12—Carolina at Furman. The devotional was led by Mrs. La-.Kathleen Sanders of Uure*ns, .Miss Motte. Business matters of the auxil-l ,Ma^ Barton, Mrs. Willard Jones, and iary and circle were afterwards dis- Jamie Little, cussed. t ♦ The hostess served a delicious salad LOVELY LUNCHEON BY .1.” course with iced tea. MRS. BURTON GIVES PARTY FOR NIECE On Thursday evening Mrs. G. A. .MISS ELIZABETH LYNN Miss Elizabeth Lynn entertained beautifully at a luncheon on Monday. Mixed flowers adorned the living) room. In the dining room the exqui* son and Misa -Ora Ijazenby. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson left after the reception for a wedding trip F^ast.i after which they will be at home in To Open Today Laurens Schools Burton entertained fourteen guests in i sirely-appointed lace-covered table honor of her niece. .Miss Frances Bur-!^, centered with a low white bowl of ton, of Savannah, Ga. The Iwme gladioli and fern. Tall beautifully decorated with mixed ffar-1 were in matching candelabrae. den flowers. The guests enjoyed Covere were laid for twelve gue.sts. New York city. For traveling the bride wore a boy blue crepe dress maiie with a bolero effect and fash ioned with a satin top. She had black suede accessories and a corsage of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride wa.s graduated from Bir mingham-Southern college where she I,rfiurens, Aug. 24.—The 4(Jth session of the Laurens city schools will open Thursday, September 1, it has been announced by C. K. Wright, supt'rin- tendent. The teaching staff for this year in-i Bruch McKelvey, Miss Mary Sue Thorne, Mi.ss Jule Childress, fourth grade; Miss Gladys Garrett, Miss Harlowe Mahaffey, third grade; Miss Elizabeth Young, ,Miss Louise Mc Cord, .Miss Kathleen Sanders,,^ second grade; Mrs. B. L. Jones, Miss Alliene Franks, Mrs. Ijnorence Fleming, first grade; Miss Slophia Sullivan, libra rian; Miss Elsie Dendy, secretary. games and proms. Punch and wafers were served throughout the evening. The hostess was assisted in enter- were .A delicious luncheon was serveil. Mrs. W. L Marshall of Wadesboro, N. C.f and Miss Clemmie Jamison of taihing by .Mrs. .M. L. Robertson and|^'^.^. York city, were ouT-of-town -MLskit Ann Rlxk.ilv Beta eludes the followinig new teachers: Miss Ellen Rasor, ’algebra; Pre.ston Thompson, algebra; William S<'haef- er, music and history; Miss Sara FAMILY REUNION AT BUBTON HOME On Sunday, .\ugu.st 28, ninety-five gw»eU. DA VIS-BRYSON “ .MAKKIAf;E Of interest here was a member of Gamma Phi sorority and has been a teacher in the public .schools. Dr. Anderson was edu- cateil at IVeshyterian college in Clin ton, S. C., and roceivwl his M. D. de-'Lanford, third grade, gree from F.mory university. He s<'r\-j The roster of teachers follows: J. ed hi.s internshij) at the Naval hos- K. Derrick, principal and commereial; pital in New Orleans and is now do-iMis.s Sara Kliza Swygei-t, French and trig radio therapy .worlt in New Ymli. l':iigli. h;-Miss Saea-Rabln-Ti«tm; Miss AlUeGosnell, history: Miss F.mma PAPER — Mimeograph, union SUn, Carbon Paper, Second Sheets. CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. Plan your trip by •ano. $2*25 Round Trip I • McLEOD-HOLM AN WEDDING anil and Mrs. R. H. the marriage of Miss el.»)i*where is .\lice Ixmise ^ ilN OCAI.A, FLA., TODAY Miss Verna McIx*od and Hugh Hol- descendants of Mr, wi,va ....o. ... ... un" mm■ lAjck,- vi .-kiivT" .^wMir>v i ■ *. i • o , X. 1 VI n ^ • , o 1- J I. 1 man were iiuietly uniteil m marriage Burton ami Mr. and Mr.s. George Davis of Spartanburg, and Roy Cole-, , • ..i .u;,. ik.. .... , VI 1 * .u u f \M. . u u . I lat 8:30 o clock this morning at the SI;gh.-a.s.semhled jU the home of Mr. man Bryson of SlaU’r. which took ' ^ , and Mrs. G. A. Burton on Calvert place in Spartanburg on Friday, Au- ^ avenue, for a family reunion. |fust *26. A bountiful picnic dinner wa.s en-j The bride was handsomely attired joye3^ and" Tnemones "oT former days exchangml. Those present included relatives and friends from South Car olina, North Carolina, Georgia, New Jersey and New York. in a navy costum?“'Wlfh matching ac- cessorie.i. She is the attractive daugh ter of Jqhn Itavis and the late Mrs. Davis of Spartanburg. .Mrs. Bryson was graduated from the Sjiartarrhurg high school in June. Mr. Brj’son is a son of Mrs. H. M. Chaney, of this, city, and the late Earle R. Bryson, and a grandson of Mattie Chamller Coleman ami church in OeaJa,, Kla., with only a few close friends and relatives witnessing the ci-re- jnony. The church was <>iffectively decorat ed with white gladioli and potted THEATRE PARTY GIVEN FOR HOUSE GUESTS Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., honored her hou.se giK'St.s, .Misses Elizahr’th Dillard of Florence, .Via., and .Mattie DuckeU, ^he late H. A. Coleman, ami S. W. and -uLC-imj^Lay. Ark., with a theatre }>arty'ramnhel! BrvM.n.of Mountville.j on .Monday evening. jj,. holds a |Hisition with the .<!ater In addition to the honorees, the fol- ,.avon silk mills at .slater. .{lalnis forming the altar. Rev. John A. McMurray, pastor of the church, performed the double ring ceremony. The weilding music was in charge iof Mrs. W. FL F'Jlis, who played “Traunierei” (Sehumann) and “Lie- Ix'strauni” (Liszt) as prenuptial num bers. "I lx>vc Ydu'^TruIy (C.arrii* .fa- keidw BomU. was aiiiftly plajrcd-While CiHiper, Flnglish; Miss Edith Heilams, F'nglish; Miiss Ruth Riddle, English; -Mrs. Ixiura H. F'leniing, geometry; M. FI. Royster, science; F'. W. Taylor, vwational; Miss Mary K. Wertz, home economics; V’. R 4''leminig, citizen ship and general science: Flrnest Pitt man, itrincipal elementary school and social science; .Mrs. H. S. Blackwell, health and art; Miss Flvelyn Jones, language; Miss I^ivania » McCuen,. mathematics; Miss Ruby McK(»wn, reailing and spelling; Miss Mary Belle Babb, .Miss .Mazic McCarley, .Miss liUrene Yarborough, fifth grade; Miss Going Away To ;e or To Teach? If you want the Clinton news —have THE CHRONICLE fol low yoTi. Its weekly visits will b«' ‘‘like a letter from home.” Special student's and teacher’s rati* of $1.00 for nine nionth.s. last your subscription today. The Chronicle “The Paper Everybody Reads” S-A-V-E on your transportation coat* for your Labor Day weakand in Atlan ta. Hava mora tima and money ior racraation by using this big Saaboaiiid bargain. And - you anjoy tha saloly and comfort availabla only by train. Goinf,— C'hildifn 5 Kmt undir 12 half tart. tirkrU kihkI on ail (lainfi (rvi'rpt No. 9). Saturday nnd .Sunday.-San>t,.,X-aad 4^ and tram No. II, arriviiiK Atlantn, Mon day mumins Sept. S. llptuminK-leave oa lute at Monday mclit, Sopt. S, on any trnin rirept .No. 10 Tirliela sood in r«inrhr» only No l>HKKnt!r rlierked lowing guests attended a current After a wniil.ng trip lh<* young movie, aftei^ which Jhey enjoyetl re- courrle will make their home in tlrreii- thi '“W vows Mis.svs freshmeiiU at a drug store Elliott Jacolis, F'ranees Simpson, and Hugh and William .Jacobs, Oscar Tin-'DR. .\ND MRS. ( HARI-F,.S ney and Hilly Ligh'tfooL were spoken. Wagner’.s eiPling .March” from ‘‘[.sihengrin” was used as the recessional. The iiride was given in maniai:^* by; Dr. Ix'imiel Whitaker, of Ocala, close friemi of the famil.v.'J^he was becom- —tngiy-at-t-ifed w -a-c-eil blue spun crepe featuiing a full skirt of jiin (It es> MISS INEZ YOUNt; GIVES DAN( K AT HER HOME , ANDEK.SON HONORED W ITII KE< EI*TION .Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bailey in- square neik inset of blue tertained with a reception on F'rnlay lace, s)iort joiffed >J«‘eVes edged with Miss Inez Young entertained witJi ^t tlx ir home on North Broad blue lace, and a wiile sash tied in a dance at her hi^me last Wednenlay _strix*t. honoring their occasion, .Miss Marion Robson, were Misses ^lingham, .Aa. if nephew. Dr. front. A dark lilue taffeta turban with, evening. .Vbout fifty young iK*op!e ( Carles Anderson and hi> bride, the shoulder lenghl vei( and matching ac- Bir- re.ssories completed her costume. ! The bride had only one attendant, Flva Gary Copeland and Linda ('ope- The guej^s were gre<*ted at the door Miss Flmmie .Miller Haile,Mif Ocala,I land of Columbia. Kv Mrs Arthur Little and .Mrs. Niles who w’as gowned in silver blue nubj Sbf were pre.semt to enjoy the and out-of-town gue.st.s Flmmie Miller by Mrs. .Arthur Little and .Mrs. Niles who w’as gowned The hostess wa.s a.s.si.stcd in enter- ^qark of Waterloo, and were prt .sented i crepe, with ilark blue accessories. She taining by Mrs. Ansel (Godfrey. Dur- p^eiving line composed of Dr. wore a shoulder cor.skge of white rose- ing the evening .Misses Joy Godfrey Anderson, -Mr. and .Mrs. Bai-.buds. and Henrietta Young .served punch Catherhie .Anderson. The groom had as his best man, and wafers. | Ruth Bailey entertaineil in the Cliff Hill .McIx*od, brother of the living room, which was beautifully bride. decorated with garden flowers, car- Immediately after the ceremony a rying out a color scheme of pink. wedding breakfast wa.s given for the Mrs. J. W. Anderson and W. R.jbriilal party by Dr. Whitaker at the invited the guests into, Highlands hotel, in Ocala. were enjoyed during the morning and at noon the hostess, as.sisted by Mrs. Hubert Pitts, .serveil a delicious course luncheon. Mrs. Kenneth Burdt-tte, of Charles ton, was among the guests present. MRS. RAYMOND PITTS HONORS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Raymond Pitts was hostess to memb«*rs of her bridge club on Tues-, day morning. The livinit room, when.- " ^fier a weddi-iy trip to the moun- card tables were arranged, was Liti;,.. E|i„Seth Anderson and tains of North Tarolina, the youn? with mixed ^rden flowers. Cardt V Anderson, of Uurens. served 'couple will make their home in €lin-. w,.w. e„o.v,.l durine the momme «od travelin* Mrs. Holman wore with a beautiful lace cloth and cent- a Scotch plaid fall suit, with luggage- ered with a lovely arrangement of tan accessories. dahlias, which effectively carried out Mrs. Holman is the only daughter a color scheme of yellow and white, of the late .Mr. and .Mrs. A. B. McLeod .Mrs. B. P. Bailey and -Mrs. R. L of Gcala. .She atU-nded the public ! Bailey were seated at the table serv- .“chool.'i in Ocala, and for the pa.st * ing block cream and cake. three years has been a student at .Misses FJizabeth Anderson, Louise Pre.sbyterian college, where she is a members of her bridge club on Thurs-'Anderson, and Helen Ray Anderson.: past president of Alpha Psi Delta so- day rhorning. An effective arrange- entertained in the dining rix>rn and rority, a member of the Internationa ment of garden flowers was used in'pinned favors of miniature wedding j Relations club .and the dramatic clu , the living room. The guests were in- bells on the guests. * * contriburirig to the liter- vited into the dining room w'here a oiauiriV’ imtt&nv’ AVn jary magazine. The Collegian, dclicidu. threccoursc luncheon »•« JJA'’® , Mr Holman is the on y son of the .erved from a beautifully .appointed. !>«;. AS 'A®® “u table. A handsome cut-work cloth was! If ” Bres- used and a bowl of vari-colored .urn- »"«>".??*«»''• Mr andlbytena„ collcito. where he was a mem-p mer flowers completed the deeora- ‘f l*'-A'p^ Kappa Pi fraternity and Dr. Charles W. Anderson of New York of the student new.spaper. The MRS. JACOBS HOSTESS TO BKlIMiE CLUB Miy. \V. P. Jacobs entertained the tions. After luncheon cards were enjoyed. ‘“T. « * o-clockAis afternoon at the.Blue Stocking. Since his graduation Sixth Avenue Presbyterian church. • *'■*'*' ' ' **' ■ Mrs. W. L. Marshall, Jr., of Wades boro, N. C., and Mrs, Brewer Dixon of Talladega, Ala., were out-of-town guests. in 1936 he has been employed by the college as director of public relations. WELCOME, TEACHERS! The opening of school is al ways a pleaaure to us. We are happy to welcoBse you back. We want to thank you for your pat ronage in past years, and assure you we will do erwything in our power to d^rve a continuance of same. FRONTIS JEWEJsRY STORE Avenue Presbyterian Dr. Joseph M. Broady officiated. The church was decorated with white gladioli and asters against a CROSS ANCHOR SCHOOL background of greenery. A musical OPENS SESSION TODAY J program was presented by Mr. and The Cross Anchor school will be- Mrs. Waker Heasty and .Mrs. Niles 1938-39 session today with I Clark, sister of the bridegroom, ofj£ugene Shealy as superintendent. [ Waterloo, S. C., all-of whom -sang, j faculty members are: S, P. Watson, (Mrs. Leona Golden played the organ.‘Cross Anchor, principal and mathe- ' Miss Elizabeth Robson, sister of the|n«|tics; Miss Ida Bishop, English and I bride wm her maid of honor and Mrs. pr^nch; Miss Irene Wilburn, science;; iFrank Lu Chaniblee, another sister,{yfig3 Louise Correll, York, home ceo- was matron of honor. Bridesmaids|no^j^gj p, m. Lemmon, agriculture; were Miss Catherine Anderson, ofjM. C. Poole, Jr., and.JUrs. A. A. Es- Boston, sister of the bridegroom, and departmental fifth, sixth and sev- C. H. Podeyn, of Albany, Ga., Mrs sister of Che Inide. The JKttendanla wore white chiffon enth grades; Miss Natalie Woodfin, third and fourth grades; Miss Eliza beth West, first and second gradea. dreesM faahioned with short puff^l I Misses Correll smd West are new ad- aleesce and ahui^ bodices with fuU i ditioitt to ih^ faculty. NEVER Beyond Repair? “While there’s life there’s hope” is the belief of Repairer Dawkins. He likes the tough jobs — to show it can be done. SEND THE BOYS AND GIRLS BACK TO SCHOOL WITH SHOES LOOKING LIKE NEW. WE HAVE REPAIRED THOUSANDS OF SHOES THAT HAVE GIVEN COMFORT AND SATISFACTION TO THE WEARER. It’s ho longer a secret that we use the finest quality material to. insure a su perior job. THE BEST WAY TO MAKE SURE OF A GOOD REPAIRING JOB IS TO SEND YOUR SHOES HERE. THE CITY SHOE SHOP West Pitts Street Phone No. 9283 f \