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* THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1931 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CTJNTON. 8. a SOCIETY EVENTS 1' OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Bfrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 PRAYERS FOR THE NEW YEAR For Niffct Set my heart free from bitterness, O God, Now it is night— Free from those unlaid ghosts of hurt and pain That haunt the light; Forgive my faults and let me fall asleep, /. Now day is through. And in unbroken peace abide this night Close unto You. She attended Greenville Woman's col- .lege two years before entering P. C., and is a popular member of Clinton’s younger set. Mr. Dugan is a son of Mrs. L. M. Dugan of this city and has many friends also in the city. For the past several years he has been connected with Ja<^s & Co., as linot5T)e oper ator. For Morning Let me not look behind night’s pause of peace. Now it is day; With courage and with joy let me go forth Anew, I pray; Resolved that I will strive, as my strength is, To do my part, Each hour with kindness and sin cerity And a high heart! —Flthel Arnold Tilden, K In Good Housekeeping. Mr. and Mrs. J, Edgar Todd an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Frances, to Joseph Poole, on Sat urday, December 26, in l^urens, by the Rev. J. A. Martin. Mrs. Poole is a graduate of Clinton high school, in the class of 1931. Mr. Poole is a son of Mrs. VV. A. Poole, and is a successful farmer in the Tylersville section, where the couple will make their home. MRS. BOW LES HONORS SISTERS On last W'ednesday afternoon Mrs. S. P. Bowles entertained with a 5 o’clock tea in honor of her sisters. Misses Mildred and Clifford Harris of Jack sonville, Fla. The guests included: Mrs. R. \V. Benn, Mrs. W’. W. Harris, Misses Elizabeth Todd, Janet I.«ake, beth Lynn. U. D. C. CHAPTER MEETS FRIDAY The Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D. C., will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the high school buildii^, at which time a memorial service will be held for the members who have died dur ing the past year. The hostesses will be: Mesdames C. M. Bailey, G. C. Pitts, E. J. Adair, T. D. Copeland, R. E. Jones, P. S. Jeanes and Miss Agatha Davis. This will be the regular time for payment of dues. R. W. WADE TO ADDRESS D. A. R. R. W’. W’ade will speaker for the D. A. R. chapter on Monday after noon, Jan. 4th, when the programs on George Washington will be continued. The^meeting wrill iia^held. at the F’or’ ida Strett school. Mr. Wade’s subject will be: “George W ashington, the Man of Sentiment. A Man of Action In Military Life.” FA.MILY DINNER IS ENJOYED On Monday Mrs. W. B. Owens, Sr., entertained with a family dinner and those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott of Easley, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Martin of Chester, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. R S Owens, W'. E, Owens, Mrs. W'illiam Bailey Ow ens, Billy Owens, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Copeland. . (From The Evening Herald, Rock Hill). The Greenwood Index-Journal is rightly alarmed over the situation prevailing at Lander college, one of the Metbodist schools for girls, locat ed in Greenwood. The Index-Journal indorses the plan for the payment by Greenw'ood citi zens of one-third of the sum needed to take care of the deficit facing the institution this year. “To meet the re- qu^ made of Greenwood means that the two-thirds will be more easily se cured from outside.” Our good friends, in Greenwood ap parently mean that the Methodists of the state will come to the rescue and pay the other two-thirds of the pre vailing deficit. W’e do not blame Greenwood for its ende-vor to save the college for itself. No city likes the prospect of losing any institution or industry that is an asset. But if the Methodists of this state are possessed with any degree of sound business sense and can vision the future, they will not further in dorse any program that means the continuation of three institutions of higher learning in South Carolina. The denomination simply cannot sup port the schools in a manner that is Eiditor Recommends Methodists Merge Their Columbia and Lander Colleges Denomination, He Says, Cannot Adequately Maintain ^bth Units. Columbia Probably Best Location fon Consolidated Institution. satisfactory. Elimination or consoli dation must come, and the sooner the better. Trying to maintain a college until deficits have been allowed to dissi pate all the assets of the institution is a fallacy that ought to be banished! by church leaders. That Lander and Columbia col leges cannot both receive sufficient support from the Methodists of this state is no secret. One or the other must eventually go, or the two con solidated. Probably the natural loca tion will be in Columbia. And the day may even come when further consoli dation of scholastic interests will evolve until both male and female in stitutions of the denomination will be centered under one head, or at least will be managed by one board of con trol and under the supervision of one executive If church leaders cannot lead the denomination out of the present wil derness, then leadership will have to come from laymen, or laymen will have to take the course of least re sistance and tighten up on the pocket- books until there is efficiency inject ed into denominational enterprises. Church colleges must be reduced in number. This is not merely an alter native. It is an economic necessity. are ThiiospitaTs might be rctn^nheredf^efslty, he edited severa1^studenie^tth»t-^ at Christmas time. Flowers were sent to Mrs. J. C. McMillan, and cards to Mrs. C. D. Nance, who were patients at Dr. Hays’ hospital, and to Mrs. Duskin, mother of Mrs. T. J. Peake, who was in a Columbia hospital. The next meeting of the unit will be held on the third Thur.sday in Jan uary, and all members are urged to present. LOVELY FAVOR FOR MISSES HARRIS On Saturday Miss Elizabeth Lynn . , J r.,- entertained with a lovely luncheon LiK^y and Florence Bailey and F.liia-. Misaea Mildred and Clifford Harris of Jacksonville. In addition to the honor gue.sts the following were present: Mrs. R. W. Benn, Mrs. Harry WOOD-COOPER .Mrs. Mayme M. Wood of Wareli^yton, Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. Shoals, announces the ma*Tiage of her j George W. Williams, Jr., of York, daughter, Sara Ann, to William Roy Misses Elizabeth Fliedner,. laaVerne Cooper, of Goldville, on Dec. 16th. Mr. i McQuiston, Cleon Pitts, and Clemmic Cooper is proprietor of Cooper's Gro-1 Jamieson, eery at Goldville and since locating. there a year ago has made many' MeSWEEN BOYS friends who will be interested in the; emteRTAIN FRIENDS ' announcement of his marriage and! On Tuesdaj^ evening Allen and Wil- unite in extending best wishes. j Uam MeSween entertained several 1 frit^nds. .An evening of merriment was MOORE-PARKER enjoyed by Mi.sses Mary Smith of ANNOL’NCE.MENT i Greenville, Margaret Moorhead, Frnn- TAYLOR-GAY On Sunday afternoon at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey, Miss Bonnie Lueile Taylor of F'oun- tain Inn, and Rufus Gray, .Ir., of Gray Court, were quietly marrie<l. The bride was h«>eomingly attired in a black traveling suit with fur trim mings and matched accesories. Mr. Mahaffey, a former pastor, performed the ceremony. lications. Both Mr. and Mrs. Halsey have wide and prominent connections in the state, and have won for them.selves, through their own right also, a ho.st of .friends who will be interested in their marriage. Among the out-of-town guests here for the marriage were: Mr. and Mrs. Halsey of (Charleston and their sons, William and Eugene, and Mrs. l^ee Loeb, an aunt of the bridegroom. .Among the bride’s relatives here were Doctor Jones, father, and the follow ing brothers and sisters: Dudley, Parker, Rosalie, Catherine, Margaret and l.,etitia Jones. Did You Know That CAROLYN MURPHY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Carolyn Murphy happily wdehrated her sixth birthday on last Tuesday when she invited the following chil dren to spend the afternoon with her: .Jean I,ayton, ("omolia Harri.s, Doro- If a man could leap as' high into the air as the insect called the “springtail,” he could jump over Pike’s Peak at a r,ingle bound ? A fifteen-year-old hoy in Victor, Co., has made considerable spending , money giving rough-riding exhibi- thy and Richard Stutts, (lene, Ruth with a .trained burro, and Samuel Bowles, Miriam Donnan,: Dorothy and Frances Hudgens and Margaret Peters. After games the Ibe wairus, a great swimmer, sinks .Mr, and .Mrs. Wiley Coke Moore an-[res and Julia Bailey, Beverly Davis, nounce the marriage of their daugh-1 i,.ene Dillard, Thad Johnson, DiM Fi ler, Martha Alice, to Ansel Jerome j is, Billy Owens and Ned Sprunt. Parker on Wedne.sday, November 11, i in Uurens. MR. AM) MRS. LIITLE Mrs. Parker was a member of the ENTERTAIN RELATIVES children were invited to the dining when killed. Therefore, if you're va- junior class at Prc.shyterian college, r.'om where a birthday cake with the significant number of candles arrest ed the attention of the little folk. At tractive baskets filh'd with candies were given as souvenirs. Cream and cake were serve<l by Mrs. ^^urphy,' assisted by Miss Elizabeth Lynn. rationing along th<‘ Arctic Circle, and; want a meal of fried walrus, shoot one that’s re.sting on an ice cake. ■ A dragon fly'.< eyes have 30,000 During the holiday season .Mr. and 4 having attended Lander college in Mrs. John W. Little enjoyed a family Greenwood two years before moving i j^athering consisting of the following here. j relatives: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jen- Mr. Parker is from Chesterfield, j nings. Miss Fdizabeth Jennirgs, M»^3. w'here the young couple will make Rebecca White, Mrs. M. E. Curlee, their home. ' Miss Eliza Bell Curlee, Dr, and Mrs. I James L. Bryson, .Miss Joan Faysour, NEIGHBORS-DUG.AN of Winnsbero, and Mrs. J. S. Wheeler, ANNOUNCEMENT Misses Ellen and Kate Jennings Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Neighbors an- Wheeler, Jake and Henry Lee Wheel- nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Alluwee, to John Allen Dugan, in Greenwood, on October 10th. Mrs. Dugan was a member of the junior class at Presbyterian college. er, of Prosperity. A crickc t’.s ears arc in his legs. We Invite You REGULAR MEETING LEGION AUXILIARY The American Ix*gion Auxiliary hct9 its regular meeting on Dec. 17th. The main feature w'as a program on “WoCidrow Wilson,” Since few mem- JONES-IIALSEY WEDDING V (From The Stale) At h o’clock Thur.sday afternoon in Smith Memorial chapel of the First Preshycerian church, Columbia, Miss Rowena Gunhy Jones, daughter of Dr. | F. Dudley Jones of ('linton, beeamt*| the bride of A.shley Halsey, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. .Ashley Hal.spy ol ('harleston. Dr. Jones, father of the bride, officiated. No cards to the mar riage were sent out. i A May fly lives a year under water ; and one night on land. Corals eat only meat or fish—not ADDITIONAL LOCALS Walter Hopkins and W. E. Grouch Palms, lighted candles in floor ^an-j few days in Washing-j delahra and tw^ silver baskets of | ' »*n'®t.ves. white gladioli were the lovely decora- Mr. and Mrs. R. L.’FMaxico and lit-1 i tie son, Bobby, spent Christmas in • tions of the chapel. The wedding!,,, , ■ -■ , rnarchp* wore played by Mia, (Wyn I WykabuK- with the former a par- ... to call and see our beautiful , . ^ 1 • i conditions, no business was trans- open stock Glassware, exclusive I patterns in China, and complete line of Silverware. FRONTIS Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. Members of the unit were active in assisting the Salvation Army in dis- trbuting (;hristn'.as stockings to chil dren of the onen>ployed in the com munity. The unit contributed ^5.00 to ward the Empty Stocking fund, and $18.2") was sent to state headquarters in order that disabled soldiers who ent.s. .Mr. and .Mrs. W. R. Anderson are i s.pending the hnliflays in Hartwell and Gainesville, Ga,, with relatives. .Mr. and .Mrs. George Cornel.son and $ ■{- 'i Removal Notice NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS Allan Ma<'aulay of Greenville, and be fore the ceremony there was a pro gram of music. Miss Beth ('arson sang and the violin obligato was play ed by Miss F'rances .Montoith. Ilahcra worm Dudley Junes, Jr., of II, are apundinir .several Clinton, a brCrSier of the bride, and *'l-'V' former., mother, Ku:.■enoHal.s»,yDf(■harleaton.abroth--'^;^f;o'''';■^''■'or^eh•on er of the hriderroom. ! Hw" "f Hmhupvdle ,, i A beautiful royal blue lriple.ehiffoni"l>''''‘'"* “,f>:w day, with Dr. and Pete Knox is sfx-ruling a few days' in Liberty with ids parnets. | .Mr. and .Mrs. R. W. Porter have re-' turned to their home in Spartanburg, ImmediatervaPerthe ceremony the -Tending Christmas here with immediately ai.er me ceremony m Porter’s mother, Mrs. W. .S'. Por-; ter, i Mrs. A. J. Swansen has reurned i from a visit to relatives in Golds-!'► boro, N, C, I Mrs. A, J. .Spiioles has returned j from a visit to relatives in Greenwood. | Miss Mary Dillard of .Asheville, and | M iss Lila Dillard of Hendersonvile, gown was worn by the bride. Her chic hat was of black lellophane straw, and her shoes and gloves were also black. Bhe carried an arm bouquet of creani Joanna Hill roses. lO young couple left for a wedding trip to Jacksonville and Miami, Fla., and they will sail on a Clyde liner from (Charleston. Mrs. Halsey has been making her home in Columbia for t’ne last several years. She was graduated from the University of South Carolina last June and la a member of Alpha I^lta chriatmaa here with relativeali Pi sorenty and is also a Phi Betai ' We are now located at No. 21M grove Street, next dow to Rose Cslc 10c Store, and will be pleased to have you call and inspect our new home. SSr Adanyic & Rkciric Kappa. She is now taking an M. A. degree at Carolina and is an instruc tor in th^ art department. Her attrac tiveness'and charm have won for her a host of friends during the time she has made her home in this city, Mrs. Halsey’s mother was the late Rowena Gunhy Jones of Columbus, Ga. Mr. Halsey, assistant city editor of The Record, is a native of Charleston, andn is a nephew of Mrs. William Davis Melton, his mother having been Eleanor Loeb. He was graduated from the University of South Caro lina in 1930, is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, and also belongs to Omicron Delta Kappa, national lead ership fraternity. While at the uni- CHAN(;E AT BELL STREET Natalie C. Frederick of Columbia, has been added to the faculty of the Bell Street colored school, succeeding Bernice Lilliewood, resigned. NOTICE , On January 11, 1932, Series “C,” Liberty Building and Loan Associa tion will mature. Those holding cer tificates in that series will surrender same and receive their checks. H. D. HENRY, President. F, M. BOLAND, l-7-2tc Secy-Treas, Black-Eyed PEAS, lb. AVzc HOG JOWL, lb. 121/20 RICE PEAS, lb 7V2C RICE (whole grain), 6 lbs 25c GRITS (Pearl Grits), 10 lbs 25c Fresh home-grown MEAL, peck 20c Jewel LARD, 8 lbs. 61c Jewel LARD, 4 lbs. 33c Duke’s MAYONNAISE, pint .. 25c Duke’s RELISH, pint 25c TOMATOES, No. 2 can, 2 for . 15c Fancy CORN, No. 2 can 10c Sifted PEAS, No. 2 can 10c Pink SALMCJN, tall can 10c Pure Creamery BUTTER, lb. .. 33c NU€OA(bt‘ead spread); lb. -'-.-r v I9e - FLOUR, 48 lbs . $1.05 FLOUR, 24 lbs 55c FLOUR, 12 lb. 31c FAT BACK (thick), lb 7c Good RIB MEAT, lb 9c O. K. SOAP, 4 bars 19c Lifebuoy SOAP, bar 6V2C RINSO, pkg 7V2C Medium Ivory SOAP, bar 7V2C Guest Ivory SOAP, 6 bars 25c SNOWDRIFT, 3 lbs 41c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables if- New Year - r - Is Here We hope to have the pleasure of serving you during 1932. We have re solved to work harder to please our customers, to sell you only quality Groceries amd Meats, and to offer you a servid^aecond to none. We invite your business and will strive in every way possible to merit 8am6 and to please you. This Week’s Prizes Will Be: First Prize—25 lbs. SUGAR. Second Prize—f> lb. PORK ROAST Third Prize—4 lb. BEEF ROAST. Fourth Prize—PICNIC HAM. Fifth l»rize—.3 IbsJ PORK SAUSAGE. With each 50c paid on accounts or for cash pur chases, you will 1^ given a ticket entitling you to a chance at one of our regular Free Prizes given away each Saturday evening at 7 o’clock. You must be present to win. Baldwin's Grocery ‘^Good Things To Eat” Phones 99 and 100 a’" v