The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 27, 1940, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JUNE 27^ 1940
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, 8. C
FACE THREE
4>
f
Tl>e Woman’s Page
soanr eyents,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS W INTEREST
Tdephont 74 or 258
TOmKS PBOPLB DUOT
PICNIC AT LAB
TItt joiag people’s
of ttc Baptist Sunday sdMol enjoy*
ed a picnic at Curry’s lake last Wed
nesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Lcmg and A.
L. Shepard (diaperoned the twenty-
five young people for the pleasant
outing. After swimming and bowl
ing, supper was served picnic style.
MBS. HEUSTB88 HOSTBSS
TO ItHDOB CLUB
On Thursday morning Mrs. D. C.
Heustess entertained her bridge club,
assembling players for two taMes.
In the card rooms arrangements
of mixed garden flowers formed a
pretty setting fm the games. Mrs.
J. J. Cornwall was winner of high
score prize.
At noon the hostess served a two-
course luncheon.
k V
when reports from the various com
mittees were heard. —
An interesting program on the
subject, “A Century of Indian Mis
sions,” was given with Mrs. Dor-
roh as leader. Miss Martha Gregg
gave the devotional. The meeting
was closed with prayer by Mrs. J.
M. Hudgens.
WOBKMAN-LAWSON
ENOAOKMENT
▼ranrou honobed with
LUNCHEON AND PICNIC
Mrs. Sara Gray of Gray Court,
and Miss Helen Nbrris of Nfaiety-Six,
vdM> wore guests the post wedc of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Waits, were hon
o'red m Thursday by their hostess
with a 12 o’clock luncheon. Other
guests were Misses Helen Pugh, Mi
riam Coleman, Sara Etta Holland,
and Pearl Csrtn.
Again on Friday evening Mrs.
Watts invited a, number of friends
for a picnic in Young’s pasture iuM
here.
Mrs. Hayne B. Workman announc-
sweetheart neckline, embroidered
with seed pearls. From the fitted
waistline, the skirt of the gown fell
in a long graceful train. The bride’s
veil of illusion was draped from a
coronet of ChantiHy lace and caught
with valley lilies. The bridal bou
quet was a beautiful arrangement
of white bridal roses, stephoniatis,
and valley lilies.
Mrs. Thomson mother of the
bride, was attired in a dress of cream
es the engagement of her daughter,
Mary EUcn, to Claude M. Lawson,
the wedding to take place in August
mss Wbtkman, who resides near
here, is a graduate of Presbyterian
lace and her flowers were a cor
sage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Davis, j
cation at Duke University where she
became a member of Sigma Kappa
sorority. She had been associated
for several years with her father in
the insurance business in Lillington.
Mr. Davis is the son of Mrs. Mary
G. Davis, of Laurens, and the late
George McDowell Davis of this city.
He received his BB. degree from
Presbyterian college where he was a
member of the R. O. T. receiv
ing a conhnission in ttie United Statea
Reserve Army upon graduation. He
is a aoember of Alpha Kappa Pi, ao-
will be at home at 9 Butler Street
Rome, Ga.
APPOIBiTED AT MEETING
Mrs. Mary T. Chapman of this
city was appointed Grand Ruth for
the South Carolina order of the
Eastern Star at the installation ser
vices in Columbia last Thursday by
Mrs. Eva Land of Buffalo, worthy
grand matron, and Markm A. Todd,
of Charleston, worthy grand patron.
mother of the groom, wore a dress of cial fraternity. He is now connect-
blue chiffon and a corsage of white
Following the ceremony, Mr. and
/
CHILDREN ENJOT
,PICNIC AT FAIX8
Friday afternoon the primary de
partment of the First Presbyterian
church enjoyed a picnic at Horse
shoe falls, near here.
About twenty, acccMtnpanied by
Mrs. J<^ V. Little, president of
the department, enjoj^ the outing;
Tba diildren waded in the water
and played games. Later a picnic
lunch was served.
MARTHA ROT CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAT WITH PICNIC
On June 10th, the occasion of her
tenth birthday, Martha Roy, daugh
live near here, invited a few friends
to help celebrate the day.
Each guest remembered Martha
with a gift. A number of games
were enjoyed and a picnic lunch
served. Martha’s guests were Grace
Young, Ann Owens, and Joy God
frey.
college and has taught for acveral Mrs. Thomson gave a reception at
years past in the Chappells school.
their home for the bridal party and
Mr. Lawson is the son of Mrs.. out-of-town guests. After the recep-
8on,a well known farmer of this sec-1 for ^ wedding trip
tion. He is a graduate of Thresbyte-1 poinU.' For travclin
to
county schools.
BULMAN-MAHATFET
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Pinkney Bul-
man announce the engagement of
Uieir daughter^ Nina Lorene, to Law
rence Ervin Mahaffey of Spartan
burg. The wedding will take place
in July.
Miss Bulman has been residing \
in Spartanburg for the past four
years but prior to that time she
made her home in (^reenville.
Mr. Mahaffey, a former resident
of this city, the son of tbe late Rev.
J. E. and Mrs. Mahaffey, and a
brother of Miss Rosa Mhhaffey of
Clinton.
of
VI8ITOE COMPLOIENTED
BT TOUNKER8 CLUB
Miss Donaleen Schropshier
Clifton, who is visiting Miss Annie
Lee Jackson, was guest of honor
at a party given on Tuesday eve
ning by the Younkers chib at the
home of Miss Jackson.
An appropriate setting for the
MISS BETTY HUNTER
ENTERTAINS ’’SUB-DEB” CLUB
The “Sub-Deb” club was delight-jjjj man-ia
fully entertained on Tuesday eye-1 ]
ning by Miss Betty Hunter daugh-j
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Holland
Hunter. , !
Miss Ruth Anderson of Greenville,*
•who is visiting hkr grandmother, Mrs. j
R. L. Bailey, was a special guest for|
the occasion. Others invited were!
Misses Virginia Sumerel, Jane Lit
tle, Mary Bailey Owens, Margaret!
Caroline Hipp, Marjorie Miller and|
Henry Etta Young
Swimming was enjoyed in thej
college pool, after which the group]
returned to the Himter home for,
refreshments of ice cream and cook-'
was a cluster of roses
the bridal bouquet.
lifted from
ed with Griffin Construction Com
pany of Atlanta, Ga.
After July 1, Mr. and Mrs. Davis
RETURN FROM CAMP
Cornelia Harris and Lillian Dill
ard, who spent several weeks at
Camp Ton-A-Wandah, near Hender
sonville, N. returned to their
homes here yesterday.
She received her
les.
.-“Jr O. Roy,"’Wtnr party was formedHby-a-*-variety”oftfgw^iff^ in attractive ar-
MR8. BUZHARDT HOSTESS
TO A. R. P. BIBLE CLASS
The Woman’s Bible class of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church met on Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. T. R. Buzhardt
with fourteen members present.
The subject of study for the month
was the Bible character, Peter, and
a discussion of his life and work
was given by Miss Miriam Coleman.
Later in the evening during a so
cial hour, Mrs. Buzhardt and the as
sistant hostess, Mrs. Sidney Dryaon,
served ice cream and. cake.
mixed garden flowers.
Enterjtamment for the evening
was furnished by a number of amus
ing games. For refreshments. Miss
Jackson and Ray Jackson served
punch and cakes.
Enjoying the occasion were: Misses!
Elizabeth Hatton, Peggy Pitts, Dor
othy Stutts, Elizabeth Jackson, Clara
Poole, Miriam Coleman and Mary
Williams.
MRS. LYNN HONORS
DAUGHTER-IN-LAW
Friday afternoon Mrs. L. R. Lynn
entertained with a lovely and infor-]
mal tea hoimring her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Matthew Lynn, of Browns
ville, Texas.
A profusion of pink yarrow, fever
MRS. BATON GUEST
SPEAKER AT MEETING
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. I. M.
Adair was hostess to members of
the “Ex Libris” book club at
home on Maple street.
rangements adorned the spacious
home.
During the afternoon a delicious
chicken salad course with tea was
served.
The hostess presented the honored
guest with an attractive gift. Mrs.
Frank Kellers a recent bride, and
Mrs. Otis P. Lathan a matron at the
orphanage who will not return next
year, were remembered with gifts.
WESLET CLUB HAS |
“LADIES NIGHT”
Hotel Clinton was the scene on i
Friday evening of a delightful ban-1
heriquet when the Wesley Brotherhood!
! of Broad Street Methodist church
Bouquets of colorful summer flow-!held “June Ladles Night,’
ers placed at vantage points' added!their wives and friends.
honoring
attractiveness to the home
Mrs. Henry Bayon, the former
Miss Ada Holmes Davis of this city,
WtlP ’iws " W?tWK|j>
SILVER, CHINA, GLASS
WARE and HAND-PAINT
ED NOVEL’nE&-
Outstanding among the beau
tiful Gifts “For the Bride” will
be her Gifts frcxn—
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
mm
Paris, France, was a guest on this
occasion. Members of the club heard
with interest the ccmiments and ob
servations of Mrs. Bayon on Euro
pean affairs.
After books had been exchanged,
Mrs. Adair served an iced drink and
cookies.
A three-course dinner was served
to about sixty guests who gather-
ered for the enjoyable affair. John
’ piwMiiTt wf*Wie club,
BARBECUE
July 4th
GOLDVILLE
SCHOOL HOUSE
Caak—Jake Jahi
Night of July 3rd
. Pig Foot Stew
KELLY MEEKS
NURSES CLUB HOLDS
MEETING IN LAURENS
The Laurens County Nurses’ As-
sociaticm met on last Wednesday af
ternoon at the Laurens hospital for
the regular monthly session.
Guest speaker for the afternoon
was Rev. Ar-€t Holler, pastor of the
Methodist chiurch in Laurens. He
chose for his topic, “What Place
Does A Minister Hold In The Sick
Room?” Mrs. H. O. Speed gave a
report on the national nurses con-
vehUtm which ^e attended recently
in I%iladelphia.
At the conclusion of the program,
the committee on entertainment for
the afternoon served refreshments.
THORNWELL AUXIUAET
MEETS WITH MRS. DORROH
Monday afternoon Mrs. Helen Dor-
roh was hostess to the members of
Memorial church at her home on the
campus.
In the absence of the president,
MUs Cora Richey, vice president,
presided over the business session
Buy Now For Your July 4th TRIP!
"Next Thursday”
—Tropical weight Suits.
—Ligiit weii^t Trousers.
—Mesh Dress Shirts.
^Light weight Sport Shixls.
—White and Tutone Sport Shoes.
—Light weight Underwear.
—Light weight Pgjwnas.
—Summer Terry doth Robes.
—Nor-EMat and Soutb-EMt Ties.
—^VentMed Straw Hats.
—Light weight Siocks. ^
—Sport Leather and Glass Belts and Suspenders.
—Swim Trunks and Tops,
—^Tennis SIkmIs and Shoes. * . „
—Zipper Bags and Cases. ^
Jam^ Pitts
Plwiie64-R
CLINTON, S. C.
acting as toastmaster, welcomed the
guests and Rev. L. P. McGee, pastor
of the church, spoke the invocation.
Walter G. Coker, accompanied at
the piano by Miss Sybil Burdette,
rendered a num)Mr of solos. A
“battle of wits” with Prof. John G.
Barden as “ProfeSsqr Quiz,” furnish
ed much entertainment. Rhett P.
Adair was score keeper, and wom
en’s and men’s teams were formed
with Mrs. Hubert Pitts and L. A.
Blakely as captains. The men’s team
was declared victorious over the
ladies at the end of the contest.
JAMES F. DATI8 WED -
IN NORTH CAROLINA
In a ceremony lovely in its sim
plicity, the wedding of Miss Caro
line Elizabeth Thomson of Lilling
ton N. C., and James FYancis Davis
of Rome, Ga.,~ was solemnzied at
6:30 o’clock Saturday evening in the
Lillington Baptist church, officiating
in the service was the Rev. R. L.
Crossno. Methodist minister and pas
tor of the bride.
The chancel of the church was
banked with ferns, Southern smilax
and, pine, forming a (^graceful back
ground for two large pedestal bas
kets of white gladioli and other mix
ed white flowers. Cathedral candles
in tall seven-branched candelabra
illuminated the setting for the wed
ding. Pews for relatives and out-
of-town guests were mkrked with
white satin ribbon.
Prior to the ceremony Miss Evelyn
Byrd of Danville, Va., presented a
program of nupUal music. Miss Col
lette Griffin, soloist, of this city, sang
two selections. As the wedding party
entered the church the bridal chorus
from “Lohengrin” was played. Dur
ing the ceremony Miss Byrd softly
played “Berceuse,” by Iliinsky, and
at its close Miss Griffin sang, “The
Lmtl Blew Thee and Keep Thee,”
by Peler C. Lutkin. Mendelaaoha's
"wedding Mardi” was used at the
recewional.
Mr. Davis was attended by his
uncle. Dr. James W. Davis of this
city, as best man. Uriiers wert
Gccwse M. Davis of Washington, D.
C., Ltwis B. Janas of Mao^ Ga.,
George Oibspnt of Rome Ga., and
E. Garrett Jonas of Ralei^ cousin
of the bride.
Mias Adelakle Shew of Lillington.
attended the tolde as maid of honor.
The bride's' offier attendants were
Miw CoUette Davis of Lawons, sister
of the groom, and Mias Lob E^rd of
Raleigh, bridesmaids and Mte Sarah
Carolyn Garrett of Burlinttoh,'jun-
ion bridesmaid.
The maid of honor wore a gown of
powder blue net and her arm bou
quet was an exquisite arrangement
of tea rose wid blue mixed flowers.
The bridesmaids and junior brides
maid wore gowns identical to teat
of the maid of honor and made of
tea rose net and carried identical
bouquets.
The bride was escorted and given
Thomson. * Her wedding gown w
of white slipper satin, fashtoned with
Big Annual
BIR-B-O
mv wl
MoDntville
) ALL
CANDIDATES
INVITED
Biggest Ever
Cooked In
Mountville.
W.F. LYNCH,
Cook.
HOM E STORE
BUY NOW — PRICES GOING UP
MARKET SPECIALS
LEAN
PORK CHOPS
SUCED
BACON
lb... ROC
lb... 15c
VEAL CHOPS
Lb. • ROC
1
Pure Purfc
SAUSAGE
h.. 15c
Picnic HAMS
lb. • 18c
PORK ROAST
Lb... 17c
BEEF ROAST
PORK LIVER
lb.. I7ic
h.. 15c
NU SOUTH
FRANKS
FULL CREAM
CHEESE
lb... 15c
Lb.. 19c
Grade
Pasteurized Milk
1 have just installed the latest equipment for pasteurization of milk,
and can supply you with milk in the raw form or pasteurized at the same
price. My dairy is iiuqiected by the Board of Health in CHnton and Green
ville, as 1 ship milk to GreeaviUe daily, and have a Gradp-A rating from
both. Also, I have the latest eqnipsMnt for oooHnf and refrigeration of
milk. The milk bottles are wadmd, rinsed in a germicidal solution, and
then sloped in a steam room where live steam is turned on and bottles
are l^t in this room fw several hours.
The cogs are milked ou a concrete floor where they are first brushed
and washed bef<we being’milLed.
The milk is then carried to a receiving romn where it is poured over
the cooler Into an dectrkally opmuted bottle filler and cnpper.
1 have been in the dairy business for more than twenty-Dve years,
having a herd of more than one hnndred head of Gncmsey
VisHors are weleome al all t^ama.
YOUR PATRONAGE ALWAYS APPREOATEp.
M. Snuth’s Dain
Kiiiard,S.C.
PHONE OR GIVE YOUR ORDER TO MY TRUCK DRIVER WHO VISITS
YOUR TOWN DAILY.