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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. ;s picasinfr program throughout the af- SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 l! Jei noon. his election in the last race being the ones used to frown on his beitig najn- Mrs. R. E. Babb and Mrs. P. E, Can- ed tl^ .standard-^bearer. His political non were entertaining in the hall and' reeor* is one of the best ever estab- MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS TO BRIIKJE CLUB On Saturday morning Mrs. W. A. Johnson entertained her bridge club. Only club members w'ere present and, assisted by Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mrs. Johnson served refreshments to Mes- dames John W. Little, R. C. Adair, Pringle Copeland and Jodie Chandler. LOVELY FAVOR FOR MRS. EICHELBERGER On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. H. L. Eicbelberger was honored with a lovely party when Mrs. B. H. Boyd entertained with six tables of bridge. Chrysanthemums and roses were beautiful in arrangement. Mrs. Goyne Simpson and Mrs. A. W. Brice assi.st- ed the hostess in entertaining and serving two courses. Mrs. Wade Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Mc- Millian, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jeans, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Payne, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. PhiUips, Mr. and Mrs. Pringle Copeland and Mrs William Bailey 0 vens. Mrs. J *\n Johnson, Mrs. Marie Ow Mis. L. B. Blackwell invited into the; lishcd in the hiftovy of the country dining room. Poiirintr tea at the beau-| ai d he is known to be a man who getsjj^ itifully appointed table at intervals i things done. ^ jwere Mrs. T. D. Darlington, Mrs. Wil-j Governor Ritchie is popular in his g i liam Bailey Owens of Clinton, .and i o\vn state and a fine candidate with Mrs. Georc'e Blakely. Mrs. T. P. Ken- w-hom to attract the women’s vote. He drick assisted in entertaining while j is one of the most willing candidates Miss Nancy Sitgreaves and Miss Mar-, but is classed as a possibility only in tha Power passed the tea, chicken; case cf a deadlock. Ex-Governor Byrd, salad sandwiches, cakes and mints.; across the Potcmac from Ritchie, Others assisting were Mrs. O'. Sit- j ranks about on even terms with his greaves and Mrs. C. A. Power. j neighbor, except that hf is stronged Misses Jane Harney and Harriett"^^^^ i and Katherine Eichelberger pinned on favors. On the porch Miss Kitty Da vis and Miss Virginia Todd bade adieus. The house decorations were espec ially beautiful and furnished a pretty ens, Mrs. T. D. Jeans, Misses Nancy background for the delightful affair. Owens and Olive Tuck assist''d in tn- tertainin.r CENTURY ( l.UB MEETS WITH MRS. GRAHAM On Tuesday the Century club held its session with Mrs. Bothwell Gra- On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Phillips entertained with a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. In the hall and living room were handsome ferns and a profusion of yellow chrjsanthemums in baskets and hanging baskets. A pink color scheme prevailed in the dining room. The table, covered with an exquisite T jj-.- I filet lace cloth, was centered with a Eichel'berger. In addition to Mr. and . . ,1. Mrs. Eichel(l»erger. the guests includ ed; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Galloway and Mr. and M».s. W. A. .Johns')". the vase of large white chrysanthemums, r, except that hf is s L' “Solid South.” j Owen D. Young passes all tests and his main handicap is that he is felt to be tied up with Wall street too strongly to be a popular candidate in agrarian districts, Melvin Traylor has all Young’s good points and in addi tion is known to favor the “common people’’ in financial matters. His birth in Kentucky, early manhood in Texas and business.career in Chicago w'ill w'in him millions of votes, if chosen. Senator Lewis is another with a fine geographical background. Born in Virginia, a lunrberyard worker in the state of Washington and congress- while on the four corners were j nian from that state yearsf ago, he is candles in pink holders. Also ^n the^^^^ Illinois senator. Ad<ied to table were bon-bon dishes of pink sincerely admired by mil- mints. Side decorations of pink roses further added to the effi*ct. The honoroe wore her wedding dress, an Empress Josephine model of LEGION AUXILIARY HOLDS MEFI'ING I The November meeting of bam and made an interesting studj 1 Ai^pri(>an I^uion Auxiliary' was held i * ** i 1 f of New Mexico, which included; | the high school building on Nov. * ' ItHh, with the president, Mrs. Robert V Owens, presiding. The unit had as its guests Mrs. ('arl Morgan, national executive conimitteewoman, .'ind .Mrs. Ontf.', A “Santa Fe—Past and Present,’’ Mrs. John Spratt. “The Indians of the Southwest,” Mrs. W. S. Bean. !3amn rose point lace, and puff sleeves .About 175 guests called during the afternoon. partment of 1 he ’ high schooD glee club had charge of the music which added W: WASHINCTON > STUDY CLUB AVITH .MRS. SADI.EU | much to the program. Mrs. R. E. Sadler entertained the! Encouraging reports were heard Wednesday Study club with Mrs. W. from ermmittee chairmen.-The niem- .A. Johnson as chairman of the pro-■ hership comniiltco reported that thej gram on Robert Louis Stevenson. The unit had reache<l its im'mh<*rship program included; (juota, 75 members having iM-en eii- “Storms of His A'outh,” Mrs. John- rolled for The rehabilitivtion .son. comn.ittee reiiorted that all nu-mlH-rs ; of the local post who are in hosp.tals I honor of being name<l were remembered in I the Democratic nominee for president .Vimistice day. A note of thanks loin^ h,.y,, uiHer way row Robert S. Owens, commander of tie v^pveral • Wv-eks. The situa’i ci re local la-gion post, expressing aiipre- ciation of the aid given by the .Aux- “The Search for Health.” Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. “His Writings,” Mrs. Sadler, D. A. R. MEFTINi; NEXT MONDAY The second meeting of the fall sea- iliary in connection with the Armis- lY.B4D^0RD.MQBIir Wa.shington, D. (\, Nov. 2.‘J.—Jock- son of the local Musgrove’s Mill chap ter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, will he held on next Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Florida Street school building. The Washing ton program.^ will h«> continued as ticc day program. M rs. Morgan adilressed the .Auxil iary on the important phases of its program, placing particular impor tance uj)on membership, rehabilita tion, Americanism and community outlined for the year, with Dr. John; service. Mrs. Morgan’s talk was very MeSwtH-n as the speaker. He will use helpful and inspiring and since the as the subject of his lecture, “Youth (Minton unit is only a year old, it is and Manhoial of (ieorge Washington,” I »'sj)eeially crateful to Mrs. Morgan and “Mother of George Washington.” ’ fur her help and advii-e. The meeting is ojieii to the public ' MILS. Fl( IIKLBEIDJEK HONORED IN LAl’RENS (1-rom 'I’he l,aur«*ns .Adverti.si-i ) .Mis. U ihert M. Eichel’-erger enti r- taif'ed at a luvelv tea I'riday afler- no(;n from J to 5c>0 i.’ehn'k at her home on Wi-st .Main street, eompli- lions of voters of foreign bloiKl whose various languages he speakes fluent ly. on the list is Senator Reed. He is a man of power, and his weakness is his rt‘fusal to abide strictly by party tenets. He In-longs to the old sc-hool of spellbinders and is a most picturesque character. ifc 1*1 I* 1*1 lai iia I Hurricane News H) (O Mr. and a most cordial iiivitaVion is ex tended by the officers of the chajile’ to Clinton friends to attend. and Mrs. Whitman Smith and children of (Miarlotte, N. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Na than Nalnirs. Mr. and Mrs. (Myde Young and lit tle son and Mrs. Lizzie Nabors, Mrs. Lila Nabors and chihlren spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Nabors, E. C. Young of EllM’rton, Ga.. spent the week-end with his jiarents, Mr. and .Mrs. .A. I’. Young. Mr. cand Mrs. (Jus Trailer of Au gusta, Ga., are syiending a few days with the latter’s jiarents, Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Horton, .Miss Hattie .Mae Horton of the al rising of the harrier, and esneeiallv |spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. o J. W. Horton. John Wesley Weeks of St. George, s|»ent the week-end with his uncle. In the convention next summer the'y» Rumjih. Mr.s. Mace Young and children and .Mrs. Walter H. .Nabors and children s« nihles the start of a' go, d h irs* laie more than an. th og to wliich it can be coin; nred. Tho-o wh.i mn’e seen .--'talters trying to line up the fiekl in a Jiig race will recall (In- I number of faNe starts before the fin- FOR MR. AND MRS. F!( l!EI.BKR(iKl{ On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mr.s. Walter .A. Johnson ami Dr. and Mr.o iivn ing .Mrs. Hugh Kich.dberger of, , of New York; Newton I*. Baker, T^J. I’eake mitei tamed witn a couis'- ( bride, dinner in horn r of .Mr. and Mrs. lluglg Walter Johnson <f Clinton, Eichelberger. hall flowi-rs **‘^orned, j .-sam Bolt of this city, wt I- the rooms of .Mr.s. .Johnsons home. yyj^. jrncsts at the door. .Mrs. whii h was thrown en suite. The guests Mc.Millian i f Clint-on, invited 1 Vountr. father were; Mrs. and Mrs into the living room, where .Mrs.' Mr. and Mrs. (ilenn huller, . r. an (- introduced to the re ceiving line. In the receiving line were .Mrs. Ridiert Eiehelbt-rger, Miss Dorothy Sullivan of Anderson, sister of the honoree, Mi.s.s I.ulie Eichelberger, the number left at the post where th'’ .'tarter failed to mea ure up cap- ab’v i'» his duties. Jn the conventio n nil! oliject of the whole pa'ty will he to .*»<'e that none of the candidates is at the p .-t.” a condition Uiat giving with Mr.s. A. D. w’ould ten<i to destroy party ^ Kuiimh 1 Mr. and .Mrs. Nathan Nabors ami cliiMieii sj < iil last l■'riday with .Mi . I and ,Mr>. Wi!ii<- Young. ' .Mr. ami .Mr.s. |•.(ig!lr Nabors ami childrt n, .Miss Christine I’eake ami .Mi.«, .M.ace Young .-jieiit l‘’iiday with .VII. and .Mrs. A B. Young. ,^1i.'S R isa .Siimciel sjicnt the week-, at her home mar I.aureiis. .Miss Maiy l.ot a Riser was at In.me with her father in Whitmire forj the week-end. j .Mr. and .Mrs. .1. .M. Simiison spent m-ny in the canvaas for votes !ai« r. i .At ltu‘, present moimmt politii al'ob- eivers here frankly assert ther- are at lea t nine candidates of nejor rani . ar<s n the ordci- in which they are Mow ei)nsi<lt red by -nost poli ty ians, Governor l‘ianklin D. Roose- Ifeinier secretary of war in Wilson’s i cabinet; former Governor Alfreil II.' •Smith, of New York; Governor .Albert C. iiitchie, f)f .Maryluioi; Owen D. of the A'oung i»lan that GIFTS IN A WlltE V.AUIFrrY su]M'rsede<i plan; the* D.awes’ reparations D. 'Fray lor, Chicago Thaiiksgiviiig with ,Mr. ami .Mrs. Na- i than .Nabors. ind Mrs. Itex Young ami Our store is full of new and 1>eau- tiful Gifts. By coming now you avoid Mrs. Baird of Anderson, a cou.sin of tlie Christmas rush. We have a wide selection for men and women—from 2.’>c up. VISIT US — TODAY FRONTIS Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. the honoree, .Mrs. .Alvah Moore Brad ley of Grec-nville, iClrs. Romeo Guest MeKin banker with pronourieed ideas on eco- Young nomi.s; former Governor Harry .\'ai,„rs and of Virginia; James Hamilton I/«-wis Addy spent Friday in Illinois .senator; arul former Ulreenville James A. IU-cmI, of Missouri. -j ' .Vlaggie Nabors spent llie All nine of these men are strong' week-end with .Miss .SaMie .Nabors. pf.tential (•an<lidate.s. Only two of | them have expre.-sed openly any re- of Anderson, Mrs. Frank .McCravv, i y" '" ""'V ‘V i Memorial ServiCCS ... . , , • luctarce in running for president, ITldllVfl .Miss .Ada ( athenne Owings, Miss I/a- ,, , i t, . 1 ■ , ii„| ... „ n ... IBaker and Traylor, and practically! vinia .Met uen, Miss Zoa Pruitt, Miss , , , , . .... , ^ ; ’ , riolxMlv tak<*s thnr attitm'e ser'ou'ly.: Hora Gwinn, .Miss .Macie Mc( arley ,, , , ■„ , , ’ ..... ■ Mr. ( (M)lidge will prormhlv rest in his- and .Miss r ranees Knight. ' . , u' .. r. 1 tu. ,, , , • . 1 • . torv as ihe only man who refused the, Mrs. Frank Dial assisted in enter- , . ,iiu.,uiuir .... office w'hen h<- could h.-n’e had it. If taming in the living room. .Mrs. .M.' . . , ,1 , ■ jiany of the«e rune men is chosen to Koikt at the piano an.l .Mr. I t, eani.ot la- elasaetl a« a .lark Burnside, violini-tt, c.ntnbuted » hone. They are til regular entriea. For Dr. Douglas Friends and As.sociales ef For mer University Head l*ay Tribute To His Memory. Sensational Discovery, 666 Salve A Doctor’s l*rescription for Treatin.ir Colds Externally EverylM)dy*s l'sin«: It—Telling Their Friends .$5,000 Cash Prizes' For Best Answers “Why You Prefer 666 Salve for ('oVs” l.o Answer Is Easy After You Have 'Fried U \sk Your DruRRLst Memorial services for Dr. D. M.i i .Mr. Rno^rvi 1; is cle.'irly the boading Douglas. j7re.sl<rent of Presbyterian iConi(n<lcr at the present writing, the from 1!*11 to i:»27, and pre.sj- wi.-eacr<’.s admit, although they hint n„iv,-r.sily of South Car- Ithat he has shot hi.s bolt already by having the 'potl.ght centere.i on him ,,,,, November 21. exercises ware given iri the uni-' , ,, , , , , , .1 held in ('olumbia on so jiowerfully and long, ahead of the a tual camjiaignir.g. IP* is (••,mmift«<l . . to public ownership of pvUiu-Utilities, ’ V'*' . 'although not in a radi'^al wa.v, w'lll l><’ing firfid by the. student bod.V, fac- ■ pi.)l.a’'ly favorf^e W‘*ls if ele -ted, aral ulty, board of Iru.stees, and humlre<|s I is known as a fearless, able and hon- i f his fri<‘mls. lest man. In addition, he earriios the Dr. John Mc.S'ween, president of ^ ' tr prestige of an honored name. His Presbyterian eollege, attended and Fir* Prize $.500.,)0; Next ten Prizes $100.00 each; Next tw-enty Prizes ,nain weakness is that Tammeny ,.v(.rvises $.50.00 each; Next for y I’rizes .$25.00 each; Next one hundred Prize.s ^^10.00 u 1 j j ^ iro' ernor of his state , , , j. 1 ■ ♦ each; Next one humi.ed PKxex S.k.lKI each. In eaxe of a tie i<lentieal timl he to w’ill be awarded. Rules; Write on one side of paper only. I>*t your letter contain no more than fifty words. Tear off T ip of 000 .Sa’ve f'arton and dared to challenge th • , ... ticalJv made P. ('. In 1011, when he e wishes of the I came to this college, there were Ho mail with letter to 060 Salve Conte.:t, Jacksonville, Florida. All letters must, . (juaie T.gei. ' ,„Ux.nto «i^nn(i(i wnrfb nf nronertv be in by midnight. January 31, 1932. Your Druggist will have list of winner.*! Newton 1). Bfkor, who has beim ’ . P 1 •> by February 15th. 666 Liquid or Tablets W ith 666 Salve Makes a Complete Internal and External Treatment. Cato’s Market Phone 287 We Deliver FANCY GROCERIES QUAUTY MEATS ! •* Fresh Fish and Oysters I back-pedaling on his b.iom for the ^ no endowment, six buildings, and six! nomiratu n, is ea-ily the mo.-t power- men on the faculty. In 1927, when he ful rival to Itoosevelt. If he-would left, the student Inidy nnumberesl 275, .come out openly and campaign there the college owned $1,000,000 worth of 'is no telling how strong he would had an endowment of $300,-' grow. Ihe .American Legion is strong- .^he campus were 10 buildings, jly for him Wause of his support of; increased the A. E. F. at a t;nie w'hen the poli-' . i ticians were trying to run the war | , instead of letting the general staff do | it. He has a long record of accom plishment without a single blot to .mar his slate. If he%will announce his c.Hpdidacv, {loliticiar.s agree that he will pass Roosevelt as the leading candidate. “Ai” .Smith is generally considered the moHt popular man, per.sonally, in the whole Democratic party and a rp have a powerful voice when it comes 1 W JlA 1 UU to naming the next candidate. His chances are not considered great, the same causes that militated against Sardine Sauce 'This is made by making a sauce from a cup and a half of stock, a tablespoon and a half of butter, and a half tablaspoon of flour. Bone, skin and chop three canned sardines. .Add to the sauce. .Season with a little lemon, salt and pepper. P. S. JEANES DO? I Our Store Is Now Loaded With Everything Good for Christmas^ From all parts of the earth we have gathered choice delicacies, quality foods, vegetables and select fruits. YOU’Ll. ALWAYS DO BETTER HERE. Special Low Prices This Week Extra Fancy Apples, dozen 40c Small Apples, doz. 10c Nice Oranges, doz. .. 30c Small Oranges, doz. 10c Grapefruit, 6 for 25c Tangerines, doz. 25c Grapes, lb. 10c Bananas, Ib. lie Corn Flakes, 2 pkif. 1.5c Fork Sausage, lb. 20c Fork (’h(;ps, Ib. 18c Fork Ham, Ib. 18c Beef Steak, Ib. 18c Stew Beef, Ib. 10c Beef Roast, Ib. 12'2C First Frize—-8 Ib. Kiniran Ham. Second Frize—25 lbs. Sujirar. Third Frize—21 lbs. OmcKa Flour. Fourth Frize—1 Ib. Beef Roiist. F'ifth Frize—12 bottles Shivar Ale. With e;ich 50c paid on accounts or for cjtsh pur- chiLses, you will be Riven a ticket entitlinR you <0 a chance at one of our reRuIar Free Frizes Riven away each Saturday eveninR at 7 o’clock. You must be present to win. Baldwin's Grocery “Good Things To Eat’ Fhones 99 and 100 aSasM! PTLLRBURY’S BKST FAMILY Flour M-LB. BAQ riLLSBURT'S Bran PKO. CANDVA Vacuum HacKcd Coffee LB CAN WESSON OIL LUX FLAKES 2 QT. CAN PROS 75c 16c 33c 43c 19c AMERICAN BEAUTY Macaroni, Spaghetti, or Egg Noodles 0% If ^ PKG8 IJJC FACKAGE FREE LUX SOAP 3 20c Blue Rose RICE- 25c suourKNiNo swipra Jewel 8 67c CARROLL’S Fruit Cskc 79c DEL VONTE In Tomato Sauce Sardines 10c ALL BRANDS STANDARD PEAS, CORN, or UPEEN BEANS CANS dSaW NEW CEtOF NUTS F’^azil lb 15r GI.ACE FRUITS f.emon Feci, Ib .20c ["xed Ihjlr. 1) i:i:* j I’ircappl?, Ib lie I rr.rv r Ib *‘)c Uil ’m, Ib i:}()c E..«!i;:h Walnu*:;, Ib. L-lc ! Gbjrrios, Ib. f 40c ! ! -J L