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ObUa. a. C-, Tli«r»day, S^tMiber 10, 1904 THE CUNFON CHSONICLB *1 • Club News Weddings ^ C Meetings Telephone 8S8-0641 S TT* Jacks-Wham Rites At Beaverdam Church Miss Doris Patricia Jacks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jacks became the bride of James MeUette Wham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wham of Mountville, Saturday September tSh at 4 p.m. at historic Beaver dam Baptist Church. The Rev. E. F. Hayes, pastor of Beaverdam Church, perform ed the double ring ceremony be fore members of the two families in a setting of palms, white chry santhemums and candlelabra holding white candles. Miss Dorothy Finley rendered organ music daring the rites. The bride given in marriage by her father, was attended by her cousin. Miss Jean Blackmon. The groom’s father served as best man. Ushers were William Jacks, brother of the bride end Sammy Wham, brother of the groom. Miss Blackman wore a street length blue brocaded taffeta dress. She carried a bouquet of white daisy chrysanthemums. Her headdress was a matching band aftd brief veil. 11m bride wore a slipper satin with lace appUqued down the sides and edging the hem line of the skirt and chapel train. Long sleeves buttoned with satin cov ered buttons ended in points at the wrists. Her veil was held in place by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of tabe- wtth a purple Bridal Luncheon Fetes Miss Davis * Mrs. Frank Ramage, Mrs. Watts Davis of this city, and Mrs. Henry Bay on of Colum bia, were hostesses on Satur day at noon for a bridal lunch at the Cecil Wilson home on Ansel Drive in honor of the fu ture bride, Miss Trecie Davis. As guests assembled they were invited into the den where punch was served. A pink and white color note was used in the dining room where lunch was served buffet style. An arrangement of roses in a sil ver container graced the table. On the sun porch where guests were seated, an arrange ment of fruit and flowers was used. Miss Davis was remembered with a white pom pom corsage and gift by the hostesses. Out of town guests included Mrs. Harold Harris and Miss Lu Etta Harris of Columbia. September Meeting Of The U. D. C. The September meeting of the Stephen D. Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy was held Thurs day evening at the Parents’ Club House at Whitten Village. Mrs. M. C. Poole, dub mem ber, had charge of the pro gram, giving an interesting pa per on the hie of William H. Gist, described the Gist am. Try a Grilled Vegetable Skillet Seasoned with Onion Dry Soup Mix Bridal Shower Given Miss Davis On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. T. Randolph Davis was hostess at her home on the Hopewell Road for a miscellaneous show er in honor of Miss Trecie Da- vsi, future bride. Some twenty-five guests were present for the occasion and enjoyed several party games, followed with light summer re freshments. Summer flowers, in color note of pink and white, adorn ed the receiving rooms. Mrs. Davis received many useful gifts from the hostess and guests. Out of town guests were Mrs HOSPITAL NEWS Patients currently at Bailey Memorial Hospital include: Kinards—Mrs. Mary Merchant aid baby boy. Laurens — Miss Jacqueline Gambrell, Mrs. Annie Garrett, Mrs. Patricia Reece and baby boy, Mrs. Lila K. Whetstone and baby boy, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bolt. Joanna—Charles H. Brown and Mrs. Marie S. Farmer. Clinton—Mrs. Maggie Cheek and baby girl, Mrs. Barbara L. Burden and baby girt, Mrs. Mon lee Ivester, Mrs. Grace Young, Mrs. Ruby E. Moates, William C. Wi'son, Mrs. Ola C. Mauldin, Harold HarrU and Miss Lu Et- Oswalt Mrs. An- me R. Ginn, Mrs. Patsy Moore, As more people turn more of ten to the barbecue grill for summer feasting, a new form of outdoor culinary art has emerged. No longer are chefs satisfied with Just the ham burger and hot dog, but eagerly look for new and exciting rec ipes for the grill. Meat has moved over a pace . . . for vegetables cooked over charcoal bring tempting delights to the menu. This delicious sunn skillet is a gour- Fresh mushrooms immer right on the grill la a superb sauce of canned and toma- p mix pre fer the sauce as flavor. of Italian bread, and tall L of lead tea. For dessert fruit and eheeae. MILLED VEGETABLE SKILLET K poend fresh mushroom*, quartered 1 large Hove garlic, minced cup butter or margarine 1 cua (1-N ounces) ouioti dry soup mix Jfceup w lev 1W pounds succhin 1. sliced In } Ubteupoona gi uttd ta Harris of Columbia. Bonds Cross Roads MBS. N. A. 8HOU8E Mrs. Marjorie Mills, William P. Thrift, Mrs. Linda J. Daniel, Miss Ida H. Johnson, Mrs. Ella V Denson. Harry E. Baldwin. Robert P. Hamer, Homer R. Jones. Obe L. Thornton, Mrs. Bertha B. Rogers, Mrs. Inez M. Mrs. J. O. Hueble is improving Pruitt, Boyce W. Martin, James after being confined to her home Arthur Heaton, Kenneth A. King Chandler and baby girf Laurens — Stan’ey Penland and James Jackson Penland. Joanna—Johnny Etters, James Vinson Adams, Mrs. John I. Moore, Mrs. Marion Hamm, Mrs. Thomas A. Uldrick and baby girl, Mrs. Lila Phillips. James Richard Pitts, Mrs. Otis Whelchel, Henry Davenport and Susan Price. , Clinton — Mrs. Luther Starnes and baby boy, Mrs. Datie Estes, Ray Doss Barker, Mrs. Harry Black, William H. Gambrell, Henry C. Suber, Miss Roxanne Longshore, Mrs. Evans Lever, J. W. Fowler, Mrs. Effie Mae Downs, Mrs. William Snelgrove, C. A. Holland, Mrs. Brenda Wil son, Mrs. Mary P. Seegars, Keith Stewart, Roddey Lee Mc Alister, Marie Fuller, Miss Shir ley Bledsoe, Mrs. Barbara H. Barnes and baby girl, John Mack Hatton. Mrs. Ruby P. But ler. Mrs. Wi.ton King, Miss Jo Carol Terry, Johnny Emery, Wil liam Corley, Jimmy M. James and Alton Asbill. Colored discharges include: Enoree—Mark F. Hunter, Mr*. Louise G. Hair and baby girl. Mountville — Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller. Cross Hill—Estelle Goggins. Waterloo—Marvin Schumpert, Jr. Clinton — Mrs. Hazel Sturkey and baby boy, Bliss Kathleen Smith, Mrs. Inez Suber and Mc- Quilla Virgil Hudson. Registration For Carol And Cftaptel Choirs Registration for the Carol and Chapel Choirs at the First Pres byterian Church will be held Sunday, September 13, it has been announced by the director, Mrs. Robert Wysor. The Carol Choir, open to first, second and third graders, are asked to re-^ port at 2 o’clock in the kin-*’ dergarten room. The Chapel Choir, open to students from fourth through ninth grade, will register at 3 o’clock in the Sen ior Sunday School room. cni oS t<>n rt«eu Place akfllct on grill, t la ukillot, cook _ with garlic in buttar. Stir in oonp —tv, water, tematouu, and sagar. Add saeehlai* SpriikJn with ehousu. Covar; took IS minuUu until sucehia! is Church Circles In Monthly Meets Prasby- due to illness. Shirley Bledsoe, who has been a hospital patient, has returned home. Mrs. Maggie Marshall was in Greenvile several days last week visiting a nephew who is a pa tient in the General hospital. Mrs. E. T. Blackwell is con vaslesclng at home after being a patient at Seif Memorial hos pital in Greenwood. GILLILAND REUNION About seventy-five friends and members of the Gilliland family gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Wright on Sunday for a family SUNDAY The Pentecostal Holiness Church members observed their monthly singing Sunday after- and Mrs. Ethel Baker. Colored patients include: Mountville—Mrs. LilUe Mac Boyd, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller. Cross Hill—EUck Moses. Clinton — George E. Young, Mrs. Lela Mae B. Butler, John H. Williams, Arvin Wilson, Leroy Davis, Robertha C. Dendy. Mary Alice Bell, Mrs. Margaret Abner and Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Price. Discharged patients include: Kinards—Miss Judy Daven.- port. Enoree Mis Carol Ivey. Spartanburg—Mrs James R OUR CUE IS For their trip to JekyU Island the bride wore a black cotton with Mack the orchid from her Oa their return they will make their home In Sarah Glenn Circle To Meet Monday The table was covered with • lovely handmade linen cloth with Legion Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at T.SO at the home of Mrs. Julian Cote- man Mrs Coleman. Matte Chairman, is program chairman for the evening. Mrs. J. A. GU Jam. senior vice president of the 8. C. Department of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary of Abbe ville will be the speaker. Carolina Low Country COOK BOOK . of Georgetown, S. C THE CHRONICLE Stationery Shop A number of relatives were at the home of Mr. and Mrs James Evans last week for the funeral of Mrs. W. D. Cause Among them were Mr and Mrs Marvin k-end 13. Mr and Mrs ad Jimmy lev. a a d Mrs M la North Carolina COUNCIL TO On gatuf the District Home tioo Council wlU meet la Aader- •on. A number of Laurens Coun ty members will attend HD CLUB TO MEET The Shady Grove Home Dem onstration Club wtl meet Mon day, September 14. at ft: 30 at the club house. Claudia Johnson spent the $159 95 v*- Sandy MaAiUcUl Rtcommendi. The way to keep your ear to growing eld is to see that It to learns aetoe Is before It can donate year »1 inn sum's tteg CENTER SERVICE RATION ca* Nothing guide* our hand like the aim to provide the very highest degree of ex cellence for the money. Here you find not only the largest selection but a full measure of value m diamond rings. k-end with Mrs Texie John Mrs. Madison Workman of J* C THOMAS, Jseslsr _ A Cross Hill, and Mrs. Corinne Mil- “It’s „ -* Sy* ’ -** am of Greenwood, visited Mrs. CLINTON no. o—Mrs. w. n. Turner, Bessie Johnson last week. chairman; Mrs. Header* Pitta, JOANNA to call the Ed King or Mrs for reservations W. S. C. S. Hans September Meeting The Woman's Society of of Broad Church will Monday, September 14, at 4 o’clock. This will be s joint meeting with the church circles. Any In terested member is invited to JUST ARRIVED Gifts for All Occasions From The Latest Gift Showings! American Bifade— Also Imports! Beautiful - Unusual A Largo Variety Of Inexpensive Gift Items — Suitable For Prizes Or Gifts For Anyone! CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO -ojurri ike versatile mew mmmiMn Mark III IAS REATINI SYSTEM SUPER FLOOR HEAT OUTLETS oneff4skhs/ NKW MIATINR COMPORT RKW TRIM RTYURO PIN IT UP—BUILD IT IN Oft PIPE IT TO ADJOINING ROOMS SEE IT TIDAT! fsrriu Huibso Cs. **Yaai Argus a flint gloss reproduction by Jbstoria Here it luxury of the finest quality. The priceless originals of this elegant pattern first appeared more than a century ago and . can be seen today at the Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, Michigan. Argos is **hand pressed,” just as the originals were in quality/iMf $lass. This means that lead is used to give extra clarity, weight and brilliance to these lovely pieces. Available in crysul or rich, antique colon. See them soon in our Fostoria collection. J. C Thomas, Jeweler “It’» Time That Counta” CLINTON JOANNA It ywu rvwr tab* ttew* to tohr i ran toll II Is a whal* sf a tot sf Sy to tott drive, yau wUI last — Ihr eager way Cmtlaas every remmaad — thaahs to a satty HP eagtor . See them ea display at LYNN rOOTER. INC. Msmey get to say. 'Vi’s great to at M. 8. BAILEY A SON, BANKERS!” ; ke a rvasaa. Maybe It’s the fact May rttrally awry kambtog aaad. Mayb* M’s Or Ute preiltslli. am savings. Or maybe M’s the a the i—i_ EED W 8* tew prectoat tbteg* last far a Ufethne. Y eagagemeat riag will satilve Ute sleeh ear la the driveway . . . the pa tat lag aver tbr mai will have valar years after the tasarte has disappeared. Yet year steriiag by REED A BARTON Is tlmetese, flawless, kiaatlfal . . . Will provide enrhaatmeat aad enjsymrat far all year lifetime Shoalda’t yaa aad year family have the practical elegance of a prtetoas rtertiag by REED A BARTON from DILLARD BOLAND, JEWELER. If there’s anything that SUNSHINE CLEANRR8 A LAUNDRY is particalariy known far, M's the personal care they give to apparel — to and frocks and other wearables. They * when you send clothes to them, you wai ness of color and fabric, complete absence sf cleaning odors along with pressing that’s dans to exactness. It costs no more to use the best. Taste the formula before you give a baby his battle. That simple advice—designed, of coarse, to prevent tragedy in the nursery—is considered important enough for the American Academy of Pediatrics to include in its new Division of SLciards and Recommendations on the Hos pital Care of New Born Infants. The purpose is to detect “gross mistakes in composition,” like spoiled milk. Other safe advice is to visit YOUNG’S PHARMACY for all your infant sap- plies. Thinking about what to buy . . . where to ga? Planning for pleasure is always eaJsyaMe, tett if you’re like most people, your deepest satisfac tion comes from the everyday living and enter taining yoa do in your home. Bat test bow long has It been since yon really looked at year niture? Does it leave you feeling let dewn . . . something to be desired? If the answer is yea* then yea ewe R to yearsdf to leek at LAWSON FURNITURE CO., IN JOANNA Recently a housewife inquired, “How R the childrea’s shoes I bay are , of good quality?” Whatever the ; qnre the shoes yon bay are and out, with no balky seams or tanersole, a layer of leather or other testee the shoe, *oa!d He flat and fit '? perfectly. Check to see if Me left aatt match precisely and be snre to tkt •; DON'S SHOE STORE. can I tell Since September is send the kids off to schssl Breakfast Bonanza. Jatey country fresh eggs are This esmMnattea win he a THE CLINTON MILLS Best bays sf