The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 21, 1932, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JAMiARY 21, 1S32
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 8. C.
r page
ITOEl^
.. • "A*.'•.
SOCIETY EVENTS
(>)ttons “Play” For FaVor!
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN^
• • . .A • ■ I
Mrs. Larry B. Dillvd, Society Editor.
Telephone 154
LEr.lON AUXILIARY
\MEETS TODAY '
The American Legion AuxiliaiV
will hlod its regular-.,meeting this af
ternoon at 3*^0 p. in., in the Ameri
can Legion hall.-„ All members are
urged to be present.
lows "v^re roaste’d" over
open-air
fire,-The party then-^etit*ed to the
club house where the remaining t'me
whs occupied by music and game's.
BRIDGE C» UB
WITH MRS. LITTLE
On Thursday afternoon Mrs *ohn
WOMAN’S CLUB j W. Lttle entertained her bridge club
MEETS .MOND ^Y ^ " j*with two tables arranged for contract.
The Woman’s dub will''mi et in the} Assisted by,.Mrs. R. C. .Kdair, the
high school auditorium on next Mon-j hostess sen*ed a salad course and a
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. All sweet course to the following mem-
regular meetings in the future will
be held on the last Monday of each
month, it has been announced by Mrs.
Clarence Galloway, president of the
organization
t-
bers: Mesdames Walter Johnson,
Reese Young, William Jacobs, ITiom-
as Jacobs* S. C. Hays, Bessie H.
Owens, Jodie Chandler 'and T. J.
Peake. ,
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS . mRS. J. T. (.ITTLE HOSTESS
AT DINNER j TO MOTHER’S CLUB
On Tuesday evening Mr. arid Mr^., Qn Wednesday afternoon Mrs. John
W. Phillips • entertained several j entertained the . Mothers’
T. L. W. Bailey gave an i
R
tejichers at dinner. Misses Carrie Mae
Phillips, Julia Bailey and Irene Dil-
club. Mrs. T. L.
interesting account of the celebration
Idrd assisted Mr® Phillins in serving, jjjj Columbia Ann Pamela Cunningham
The guests were: . Misses F\^y Qw- ^ay In connection with the Washing-
ings, Marion v,opeland, Lily .Mac Bicentennial, islrs. Little served a
W ertz, Louise .>ims, Azile L'vingston J -salad course to about fwelve mem- i
and Lilian Bi. wn.
bers and her neighbors, Mrs. L. L.
Stiller, Mrs. George M. Davis, Mrs.
! E. D. Craig and Mrs. J. K. Hatton
! called for a social hour.
FOR
WEDNESDAY CLUB
WITH MRS. JACOBS
The W'ednesday club mot v.ith Mrs.:
W’. P. Jacobs and made a study of,|,oVELY PARTY
Mu.ssolini and h'ascism. Mrs. R. E-IkECENT BRlDlB
W'ysor was in charge of the program - (Winston-Salem Sentinel)
and gave an interesting account of Miss Rose Budd Chamberlain and
Francesco Nitti, who was the first , Miss Ruth Mattison, charming and
......
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) SIMMONS
i
A
i
*OH those
years of school,’•sittlsfaetory fall season — for eo'
»\ hen play hours are einphas- . tons and for kldd-tes!
Ized. cottons are designed to l>e; At the left la shown a tailor. -
.'speelally practical an well as at frock of checked cotton iii iiav-
tractive. With the mode sponsoring and red on a white ground. Tli.
color conihlnatlona and even the frock la piped in bilKht i.-d, 'o
'stars theniselve.s itolntinx to aayer match tiny red buttons, an,i taU. ■
tuoo<ls, cnlldren’.s play ,dre.s8es may a feminine air from the ruffle,* c,)!
b<‘ <|uite as happily colorful as they lar and ruffs. The belt Is very n, w
should be. In the new “kiddle i because It ties In the back!
7k
man to escape from Lipari ialand. popular members of the.,facuity of the
Mrs. R. S. Owens had an interesting
paper on Fa^usm. An exchange of
booiks was made.
prints" this fall, then' Is an amus-
ciiy schools, delightfully entertained
Saturday afternoon at a beautiful af
ternoon tea, at the home of Mr. and
.Mrs. T. j. Byerly on Glade* street,
honoring Mrs. Robert N. White, a re
cent bride, before her marriage, Miss I
Clara Louise O’D^niel of Clinton,'
S. C.
The home Vhroughout was effective-;
ly decorated with beautiful forsythia '
ODDS AND ENDS CLUB
HOLDS SESSION
The Odds and Ends club onjoyed a
meeting with Mrs. R. L. Plaxico on
Tjuesday, For an hour n)ok was en
joyed and a salad course followed by _ ,
a sweet course was served to the fol- and pusssy willows used in the living ,
lowing guests: Misses Luev Burns, room, and with the same beautiful;
Azile Livingston. Gladys Slilwell, 1 and seasonable blossoms combined'
Nanme Young Tribble. Margaret i " ith tulips and winter berries used ii*
Blakely, Katherine Blakely, .Mesdames library.
Blakely Tribble, C. B. Betts, Charles
Injf llKhtncHS of technique and
beauty of color which makes them
popular with the children too, and
a whole ranxe of cottons are shown
with the smalle.st unin*al designs,
toys or modernized ffitry Ion'
spread iroyly through the piittertt.
It should be quite a
Altogethe
Plaid ginirhum enters the smart
school wardrobe in the mo-l-'l
shown at the right. Of rose ^tul
blue gingham. It has a pleat, ,1
skirt which is attached to a vokcl
top. White pique makes I)*-
ored collaf and otiffs. giving that
dre.ssed-up appeananc-e so im
portant for “hrst rtavs" at school.
Study School
At Local Church
CAMPBELL LOIXJE TO '
MEET FRIDAY NI(;HT
Workman, Brice Quinn, W.
and Blakely Sloan.
I). IVa>,
The dining table had as the central
decoration a handsome crystal bow
filled with lovely pink roses and yel-
I low snapdragons, with tall tapers of
I pink in silver holders grxtuped on
either side of the‘center, with the
‘F’oreiRn Mission Week” l*ro-
Al Presbyterian Church
Next Week.
The First Presbyterian church of
this city, along with other churches
of thfs denomination throughout the
( ENTURY CLUB .MEETS I P»'*^ >” nuiaers grxtupeu on g-enernl assembly, will observe next
WITH .MRS. JOuNES either side of the‘center, with ihe vv^-ek as the “Week of Prayer and
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. F. 1)., whole resting on a hand.sbme cloth of j sdf-Denial for Foreign Missions.’’
Jones was ho.sies.s to the Century Venetian lace ;ind embroidered liricn.l The textbook. “Our Church Faces
club. "Wyoming”. - was studie<l. Roll lovely bowl of pink and white [ .Mis.sions,” w’ill be studied
call was answered with the name of '^weet jh-ms graced ihe serving table,
a national park or fore.n. Others At one end of the bcauiifuHy appoint•
<n the pr(gram ineUuled .Mrs. .lohn "‘t table Mr. John B. McCreary poured
.MeSween, who read a paper on "The' tea through.iut the after-
Mugie Yellowstone,” and .Mrs. V'ir- iu-ohj#
ginia Neville, w-hose subie<t was. The guests were grado isly g-eeted
"What the (iovernment I.s Doing To'^^1'"^ .arrival by Mis, Byerly ami pre- invit(*d to unite in theobst'rvame.
Pre.serve Forest-}^.and Wild I/ifc*.”. ;-ented to the receiving line, grouped On Sunday morning There w'ijl Ik* a
Campbell Lodge No. 44, A. F. .M.,
will hold its regular meeting Friday
night, Jan. 22, at 7:30 o’clock. Let’s
.start the new year off with a full at
tendance
By ord,.T of W. M.
V. P. .\dair, ScC’*e ary.
75 I
Wilkes & Co. i
Clinton—Two Stores—Laurens
I
during the .school w’hich is being sjion-
sored by the ehureh rather than any
sp< cial organization. .Ml men and wo
men of the church, together with oth
er friend-, in thtj city who are inter-
e.steil Tu mi.ssions, are most cordially
Saturday E\tuLng Post, $2.00 p«f
year; 2 yeara, $3.50; S years, $5.00.
JAS. W. CALDWELL
( all .38 at 12 M.
rTi
;|K<t
FEATURE IN SIMMONS BE,DOING
:
:
r
V-
Advance Spririg Styles:
t
in
the, living ro<)m, and which wa.s,, i,,is.si»)nary address hy the pastor, Di’.]
j composed of Miss Chamberlain andl.i). J. Woods. Monday evening at 7:.:0
Mt.'.s .Matli.son, the hostesses, .Mrs. j oVhM-k, Rev. John .MeEachern of
CHRIS! I.\N ENDEAVOKERS
(JIVE PARTY AT ('Ll B
On Saturday evening at seven IL'beit White, the honor guest, Jind i Whitmire, a relumed missionary from i
o’clock, the’ Intermediate Christian Frank Ch.^mherlair .'ind -Miss Korea, will speak; on Tuesday tven-
Endeavor society held a combined ( ( haml)crlain, of Lincoln- jng the Rev. F. T, McCiill, forp,er nlis
party and weiner roast at the Lake- ton, moiher and sister of Miss Cham- siona'ry to India, will be hoard. The
wood country club. About forty l>t?rlain, the hostes.s. j school will close WYnlnesday t vening
were present, including guests. Under R- R- Oewford invited the; with an address by the pastor . ic'er-
the direction of Mr, Temipleton, the .SV®*’^*' dining room, where ing a review of the book used in the
care-taker, weiners and marshmal- Me-sdames Pendleton Sandridge, Car- study classes. AH members of the
loH .Spaugh and W. E. Miller served,church are invited 'to take pa.“t in
(Jeli» i(,us s.Mulwiches, beaten biscuits,! tRcso spe<-ial services,
tarts, nut.s and mir.ts, with the pre
vailing coin!' tones of pink and yellow
curried out in the detaihs of the dain
tily arranged plates. ' i »
Good-bye? were reluctantly said to
Mrs. Pierre W’alkor, who presided in;
GIFTS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
f-'.
Boiled Fronting
2 cups sugar.
■•2 cup water.
. „ 3 tablespoons syrup.
Consider now that yalehtlhe Mrs. Pierre WalKor, who presided in; 2 egg whites.
Gift. Visit us' today and set tie library. ' . • » Put sugar, water and syrup into u
aside your choice, on ^payment j More than an hundred guests call-1 .saucepan and .stir over fire until dis-
of but a small deposit. during the afternoon to greet the
young ho.stesses and their honor
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
Clinton, S. C. ^
(iOOD HOIJi^EKEEPING
-J—J Year^ ior $3.50
solved. Cover and cook three minutes.
Uncover and cook (240 degrees F.)
until syrup spins a long thread. Pour
ovar stiffly beaten- egg whites, fla
vor, set bowl in hot water and beat
until thick enough to spread.
JAMES W. CALdWELL
The Magazine .Man
SUBSCRIBE TO THE tllRONICLE
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The Garnet —Fot the January-Born
B> Ii I) OII.SAY
'f'HE garnet ha* a natural a^TInlty
wUh the zodiacal algn of Aqua-
rtij*, which controls the destlnie* of
thoee who first see the Ugbl of day
In the bright, chill drat month of
the year. Frlemdshlp. leadership,
ahd a high order of personal mag-
netisfn are the qualities which
‘Aquajiws oestow* upon Its children.
^Apd these Virtues are said by the
fathers of gem lore-to'be greatly
augmented if the Aquarius born
wear on their fingers the precious
garnet The Jewel Is the- chief
adornment of the 'traditional
"House of Friends*’ where Aquarius
dwells. 1 •
Besides deep red.^ Jdhuary’s
blrthstone frequently shines with
the rlch^^hue of claret or wlUi a
lustrous emerald green. Indeed. It
Is found Id virtually every color ex
cept blue. Men eagerly seek. It
throughout the world: In Sowth Ai-
rica. in the glacial pinnacles of the. ^ ^ , , .«
Alps. In the Australian bush. andf®“* sultry, blazing day In 1892. At
eolum.n of British soldlera, flgrhting
against 'Dative tribesmen in India,
ordinary. Ht«-el-jHcl<«*t»-d biul tf,e
Dt'dians w;ere peititig Them wiiit
precious garnets.
Strangely, the British were fuf:*
to face that day with ntofe than a '
mere local superstition, or w.ird.
orieptal whim. They were erwonn-
lerlng a deep-rooted beliet. ar- old
as the love of gems tiself For un
told centuries, men ha've held tfi^t
garnets confer upon their ownerb
the sublime virtues of victory anrh
strength — and 4t w&s lb achieve
these that the Indians loaded tln ir.
guns with gurneu. ,>
To use the gem in warfare, how:-
•ver. was a corruption of it* not»l»-.st
property. For. since time imine-
morial. the garnet has been the
badge of friendship. It is^ae a
token of brotherly lov# that ihe
gem was designated as thi birth-
stone of Jaquary
The history of man's love for the
garryel Is almost os vefreratUe as
time lts«*lf References to the stone
occur In the literai'urefe of Chaldr*.
garnets aro found In noi'theast Ari
zona. where Indian braves and sol
diers from frontier forts collsdi tbs
Egypt and ancient Oreece. One of
In Brazil. The firiwiTof Ainer1«n! ^*** ***‘*’'* of battle, the British oh- the most famous garnets la history
served that the^Tbullets falling About was a hundsome stone—sj^bolicsl
them had a strange. Impelling of love—w hi, h Pope lnnocei)t .III
gleam—unlike any missile they had gave to ‘Richard \Coeur de Lion
gentl from ant hills and scorpion s ‘^n/'ounte^d In their warfare | And today, the gem stands higher
. wnh the curious peoples the: than ever in popularity and fash-
East. They investigated, and dis- Ion. becTtuse of the current revival
nests
No ‘chapter lit the ronuintlc his
tory of precious stonef Is more fas-
befell a
covered that their adversaries were
showering them'with one of na
ture's lovsllest gems. Oisdaioliig luster,
of antique gold and silver si'tiliigs
which sqpm' to enhance Its rich
L