The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 21, 1932, Image 3
THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 19*2
■ - ,»Jl
Woman’s
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone.74
cently appeared in this city.; will speak
twice in Laurens today. In the after
noon at four o’clock she wjll spe.nk in
the First Baptist church, and at eight
o’clock this evening' in the First Pres-
i byterian church*
Mrs, Armor, a native of Georgia,
i has gainM world renowft’ in her fight
against the influence of alcohol. Upon
LFGION AUXILIARY
MEErrS TODAY
r The- American; Legion Auxiliary
r, will meet at^ 3 o’clock this afternoon
At the high bpilding. Memibers
are asked to note the hour, which has
been changed to avoid a conflict -liirith
the D. A. R. tournament.
\
MISS BLACK
HOSTESS TO CIRCLE
The teachers’ circle of the Thom-
well Memorial church met Monday
evening with Mias Frances Black' as
hostess. Mias Mildred White, chair-
inan of the circle, led an interesting
progtam on missions. It was announc
ed that Miss Caroline Caldvrell, ca^
worker at Thoimwell, would teach the
book of Hebrews to the circle. She
foironerly taught Bifble in the schools
of the institution.
tre in New York; David Stronach,
pianist, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. Gor
don Westrope, violinist, director, and
former teacher at limestone college.
MRS. BAILEY HOSTESS
TO BAPTIST AUXILIARY
Monday afternoon a meetihg of the
Auxiliary of the First Baptist church
was held. MrS. T. L. W. Bailey pre-
sided*over the sessiem The Carey cir
cle had charge of the program w’t
Mrs. Edward Long as leader, who
used as her subject, “Heroines of
Faith.” Seven girls from the junior
department read articles about' mis
sionaries now active in various fields.
BILLY OWENS ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS AT LAKEWOOD
Billy Owens entertained a group of
school friends Saturday evening at
the lAkewood Country club with a
weiner roast. Mrs. W'illiam Bailey Ow
ens and Mrs. John W\ Finney assist
ed in entertaining the young folk.
Those pre-sent were Julia and Frances
Bailey, Carrie Mae Phillips, Beverly
Davis, Mary Kate Hollis, Sadie Vin-
son< Bill MeSween, Robert V’ance,
Thad Johnson, Tom Aj^dison, Fi*ed
Webb.
CENTURY CLUB
WITH .MRS. LYNN
Mrs. L. R. Lynn was hostess to the
annvial open meeting of the Century
club at her home on the ’orjihanage
campus Tuesday afternoon. Spring
flowers in shades of purple decorated
the spacious rooms. ^
The president, Mrs. ('. .M, Bailey, in
a few appropriate words, welcome the
gueets and introduced Csaptain R. E.
W'ysor, who spoke on a very timely
subject, ^‘China.” He gave a sketch of
the country’s early history and fully
explained and traced the causes of the
present difficulty with Japan.
A delightful social hour followed.
AUXILIARY MEETS
WITH MRS. WYSOR
The April meeting of the Auxiliary
of the First Presbyterian church was
held on Monday afternoon with Mrs.
R. E. W’ysor, the pre.sident, presiding.
.■\n introduction to the book of He
brews w'as given by .Mrs. A. V. Mar
tin during the devotional hour. Mrs.
Bennett Towivsend read the delegates’
report o(^the Presbyterial mating re
cently held in Newberry. A business
D. A. R. TOURNAMENT
THIS AFTERNOON
The Musgrove’s MiH chapter, D. A.
R., is sponsoring a rook and bridge
tournament this afternoon at 4 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. Julia Griffin.
Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, chairman of
the committee on arraitgements,
.states that the announcement of the
tournament is being cordially received
and that a nupiber of tables have been
reserved for the event. The proceeds
wil! go to the support of the D, A. R.
school at Tamhssee.
Blajock Heads '
County G. O. P. i •
Lauiens, April 14.—At the caunty
invention here Tuesday oLthe Ham-i
foght Republican brartch of the state.
Major L. W. C. Blhlock oP Goldville,
her recent appearance here at a union elected permanent county chair-
EXCURSION
$2.00 Clinton to Atlanta <
,,AND RKtr RN—APRII; 22-23-24
■ .^SEABOARD
^Co^ult W. H. Shands, Ticket Agent, Clinton, S. C.
service, she made a profound impres-1 man, and H. Glenn McCall of Lau-1 —._'■ ■■■ ■■SSSggggL. , i , ; ieLifiiiJi i-,.-, ' j ■—
sion and her visit resulted in the per-|rens Ft. F. D.. secretary. The meet- tMttiIt>ttt
fecting of a Woman’s Christian Tern-png was reported as being entii'cly
perance union in this city. 'harmonious and was Avell attenck'd.
Mr$. George M, Davis, president of* Delegates to the congressional dis-
the newly organized chapter here,
states that a cordial invitation has
been extended the ladie.s of Clinton to
hear Mrs. Armor in Laurens today.
There are many here who were unable
to attend the service at the Broad
Street Methodist church, and all who
are interested an temperance are in
vited to Laurens today fo^ either the
afternoon or evening address of this
well-known speaker and worker.
WEDNESDAY CLUB
WITH MRS. W YSOR
Mrs. R. E. Wj'sor was hoste.ss to
the Wednesday Study club at her
hom^ in College View, “Anne Hutch
inson” being the subject of the after
noon’s informative progfSm.. 'Fhe
leader, Mrs. R. E. Sadieri discussed
“Her Earlier Years.” Two other pa
pers followed. Mrs. H. E. Sturgt'on
told of Mrs. Hutchinson’s stay “In
Bo.ston,” and Mrs, R. S. Owens con
cluded with a description of her as an
“Outca.st.”
METHODIST WOMEN TO
MEET IN SPARTANBURG \
The annual meeting of the Upper
South Carolina conference of the Wo
man’s Missionary society of the Meth
odist church in its seventeenth session
will ■ meet at Bethel M. E. church.
South, in Spartanburg, April 26-28.
Mrs. J. W. IVn’y, of Nashville, Tenn.,
pi'esident of the Woman’s Missionary
council, will attend. On the opening
evening she will address the confer
ence, at which time the; Bethel young
people will give a pageant,
ces.sion of Nations.”
trict* meeting at Gieenville, and to the
state conventional at Columbia '^vere
instrUvtcd by resolutions unanimous
ly juiopted to support 'Pi-esident Her
bert Hoover for re-election and to
“support the Hon. J. C. Hambright
for election as our national commit
teeman from South Carolina.”
In the same set ofresolutions the
Hoover administration Was endorsed
and the president’s “hert>ic effort to
restore prosperity to our country and
to the world at large,” was commend
ed by the I.jiurens convention.
Mild 'Winter Fails
To Kill Vines !
H. Copeland, well known Im'al truck
gardener, states .that when he plowed
up his sweet fotatoi's last fall he
didn’t rake up the vines but left them
covered over with dirt. Recently he
The Pro-1 found that the vine.s had not frozen
THE PRICE STORE
Must Raise Cash
That’s Why You Can, Buy
AT THESE LOW PRICES
One rack of Women’s
Slippers^ new styles.
All leathers and heels,
S1.29 pair
under the ground due to a mild win-j
On Wedne.sday night, reports for iter and were well sprouted. He took
1931 will be heard and Mrs. Richard a quantity of the vines and planted
W’illiams, of Lander colleg*^ will ^ out a new patch which he lK”lieve«
speak on “Christian Citizenship.” i will have a good chance t{)^ve. Mr.
Thursday will feature home mis-j Copeland state.s that in his long ex-
-sion day. Deaconncs<es Esther Boggs; j>erience, this is the first time he has
One rack of Women’s
Novelty Slippers, val
ues up to $3.50, at—
$1.88 pair
an Constance Palmore will be heard,
and Mrs. A. F. Spigener, of Columbia,
will give a report of the city mission
project there.
Mrs. T. I. Charles, conference presi
dent, of Conestee, will preside at all
sessions. Mrs. Perry w’ill conduct noon
devotions both days. Visiting minis
ters will conduct the communion ser-
.‘»et*n such a thing happen.
10% Dividend By
National Bank!;;
MIRIAM DONNAN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Little M iss .Miriam ‘ Donnan ejgje-
brated her eleventh birthday Thurs
day afternoon with a party at the
Casino theatre. .After the~picture the
girls enjoyed many games. Miriam
sewed dainty candies to them. The
friends who helped celebrate the oc
casion were: Louise Jaepbs, Louise
Coe, Frances Siinrpeon, Margaret
Brice, Betty Spratt, Mildred Roberts,
Dorothy Stutts, Gene Bowle.s, Evelyn
Henry, Emily'DiMard, Margaret Lit
tle, Inez Young, and Margaret Keni.
MOTHEJIS’ CLUB
WITH MRS. YOUNG
The Mother.-.’ club celebrated Thom
as Jefferson’s birthday when they met
w ^si'on followed. This was an enthu-j Wednesday afU*rnoon at the home of
•ijKtk* and ^y?el]-attended meeting,'Mis. Henry Young,
seventy-one nxMiibers being present. 1 Mrs. Gary Martin ai|d
Davis appeareii on the program, which
A meeting of the Business Girls’ cir- included, “The Life of Jefferson” and
A ten per ce-nr dividend, amounting
1- u . .u • • between $2r),(K)0 and $30,000, will
nee to be held at the opemnK seas.on, depoaHeia and
Tuesday, at 3 p. m. Reporte from the! f. . ...
vting will
Atlanta council meeting will be heard.
Election qf officers will take place on
Thursday.
crt*ditor.s of the defunct Fir.st Nation
al Bank of thi.s city, which closed ear
ly iti January of 1931T This announce
ment was made yeste‘rday through the
receiver and the local management qf
the bank.
The divi<kmd today wil] be distrib-1
uted to between 600 and 700 people. It
will bring the total returned to de-
LAI RENS LIMESTONE ('Ll B
PAYS HONOR TO MRS. (JARY
I^aurens, April 16. — The Laurens
County liimesto^ie club Tuesday sent
its presiijent and a delegation of | to GO percent, a 50 per cent
members with greetings U> Mrs . ane i ^j^ving been distributed ex-
Craig Gary, first graduate of Lime-1 months after the bank
stone college, on the occasion of her | closed.
100th birthday anniversary at thej
Gary home near Kinards. For the
birthday celebration an informal re
ception had been planned by Mrs.
Gary’s daughters, Misses Ann and
Kate Gray, and a son. Will Gray, with
whom the centennarian makes her
home, and ahothef daughter, Mrs.
Hettie Gary Kennedy of Newberry.
The Laurens bearers of happy
grec'tings and congratulation for
them.selves and
RENEW YOUR HEALTH
For many generations Stomp
Springs Water has been famous for
its Huccess as a health builder and re-
newer, and though possihly not as
well known as s4/me, its value is equal-
Women’s Slippers, in
cluding Arch Support
styles, value to $5^
$2.68 pair
Men’s and Y o u n k
Men^s Oxfords, all new
styles, on sale at—
$1.78 pair
Boys’ heavy.
Overalls—
full-cut
29c
Men’s heavy, full-cut
Overalls, at—
49c pair
Men’s While and Blue
Broadcloth Shirts, at
39c each
One lot Men’s and
Youns: Men’s all-wool
Suits, some with two
pair pants, at—
$5.00 Suit
COME AND SEE THE HUNDREDS OF
UNADVERTISED VALUES ON SALE HERE.
THE PRICE STORE
“Where the I’rices Are RiKht”
S. C. PRICE, Prop. . CLINTON, S. C.
ly aK great in moHt cases. The site of
for the club were:! this fine spring near Renno, S. C., in |
cle vva.s held Monday night at the
home of Mrs. W’. H. Shanda, when
“Hebrews” was studied. Mrs. Roger
’t’tse is 'the-leader Aif-Ahis group. Fif
teen memiber.4 were presetrt.
SELECTIONS ANNOUNCED
FOR ARTISTS’ TRIO
program of lovely mu.'vic has
be-en chosen by the Artists’ Trio for
their concert at the Thornwell Me
morial chapel on Friday evening.
-Among the well known and popular
numbers to be played uro: Krei.sler’s
‘‘Old Refrain” and “Londonderry
Aiie”; “Liebe.straam,” Liszt; “Ro-
manze,” Marschner; two preludes by
('hopin; ‘‘Exta.se,” (Ianne; ‘‘Valse des
Fleqr.s,” T.-^tbaikowsky; “Waltzs,”
Biubmiv.
The arti.sts pre.senting the program
w’Ul be: Walter Krueger, celloist, who
‘A Letter of k’riendship’
son.
I^Mewv^ G. -L..--Knight,^club president,! Laurens County, in a lovely spot, sud-
~ rounded by" BeauTTTuT Trees, hasUfFn
the ramp ground for many yrars of
those^who already know of its won-|
derful properties and wisheif to re-!
Mrs. Tom C. McGee, Mrs. R. Miller
Brown, Mrs. DeWitt Parker, twin sis-
by Jeffer-1 ters, and the former’s little daughter,
Jean; Mrs. James H. Thomason, Mrs.
Various spring TToww's — dogwood, |j. Willie Henderson, Mrs. I^oyis An-
; • - ...L. . » .-.1 T»
iris. the rooms
an out-of-door atmosphere. The hbst-
es.s served a salad course with tea.
The guests vyere: Mrs. T. L. W. Bai
ley, .Mrs. Cary Martin Mrs. John W.
Finney, Mrs. John D. Davis; Mro. R.
E Jones, Mrs J. W. Dillard, Mrs. P.
M. Pitts, .Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Mrs. H.
M. Dunwody, .Mrs. ^ Harry Layton,
Mt«. R. F. Adair, Mrs. Teague Harris,
and Mrs. M. J. Furquerot^
LADIEK HONOR
SALV-ATIONISTS
I The Woman’s club, D. .A,_ R., Amer-
I ican I.,egion .Auxiliary and U. D, C.,
! served dinner .Saturday evening at 6
o’clock in the .Ma.sonic Temple build-
derson, Mrs. Charles P. Vincent,'hth tutA*’s fountain
of I>aurens, and Mrs. TiHI... W. Bailey
of Clinton, the last four being sis
ters, dauji^ters of Mrs. Mary-^E
Drummond and the late W. H. Drum
mond of lainford, Laurens county.
gain their health and vitality at Na-
ing to the Salvation Army Silver band
"o'J'nmny'jwr* lilyidVn' ft<;xV’»"thea>f offinal..
— ' I I.A)vely bowls of purple and white
iris mixed with satiny (California pop-! the National Clearing House for Gen
MISS AGATHA DAVIS
HIGHLY HONORED
Miss Agatha Davis of this city,
who~has won local recogmtion for her
work in genealogical and historical
research, had recently been honored
by being included in the list of the
leading active genealogical re.search-
ers in the United States, in the Hand
book of American Genealogy recently
issued.by the Institute of American
Genealogy of Chicago.
Recognition in this field affords ac
cess to the extensive lineage files of
But those who have allowed their,
health Jo. become impaired need no I
longer put off the u.se of this won-!
derful tonic through inability to visit {
the spring as we deliver the water toj
you in any quantity,'*right at your!
door. Physicians will tell you that if
you or your loved ones are troubled
with a kidney or stomach ailment, if
the'appetite is bad and a tonic is need
ed, a good mineral water is most ben
eficial Stomp Springs M'ater has thej
whole-hearted recommendation of
scores of good family doctors.
The chemical analysis shows a pro
duct pure and free of all contamina
tion:
Csraduation
Silicon dioxide
Iron oxide
I’arts perl
.Million I
trace!
pies decorated the long table where aiealogical Information, as well as pro* viuminum oxide
trace
Our store is,full of practical (ilh''rs
for th^ GRADUATE. We can also as
sist you with suggestions for Moth
er’s-Day.
.\ small deposit mill reserve any
article in the store.
FRONTIS '
deHxrious dinrrrr-was-served.-The iY>emr|^feg.8ionaI contact with genealogwtR in
follows: Sliced bailed him, barbecued; 1,331 e'ounties throughout the United
ha h, potato .«ilad, ddviled eggs, pi-j States and in ,JiL_ioreign countries
menta sandwiche.*, hot ivdls, coffee'which will enable her to expand the chlorine
(’alcimn oxide -
Magnesium oxide
Sulphuric anhytfttdt^
trace
328.0(1
16.00
446.4>0|
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT THE
Meats You Eat
Do you know where they come from, (he condition in
which they have been kept before they came into your
posHession?
IM gettiiur Meal.s of the very
-TiiKiiesl quality and Meats that have been kept in (he
most .sanitary conditions.
ASK FOR BALDWIN’S QUALITY
MEATS.
THIS WEEK’S SPE(TAI>i.
Brookfield Butter, lb. 25c Saltine Crackers,
Lard, H lb. bkt. 65c Ib. box ...
Duke’s Mayonnaise, pt. 25c Liver, 3 lbs.
V2 pint Relish and ‘/i pint Liter, Ib.
Mayonnaise 2.5c
Maple Syrup, pint juK 25c
Peanut Butter, lb. jar 15c
Sunshine Cakes,
and chorolate cake.
scope of her work very materially.
Jewelry Store
Cimton, S. C.
After dinner Adjutant W. S. MaC|| It will be of interest to the mem-
Holdt introduced Staff Captain Wil-^bers’^and prospective menrbersr^uid es-
Kicarbonate
14.00
217.00
once
liam S. Gilks, divisional commander | ]>ecially to the registrars , of the
far the Carolinas,~who thanked the Daughters of the American Revolu- 'should, be or if your \igor
slrengTh seems to be waning.
ladies for their kindness. 'The mem-jtion. Sons of the American Revolu-
bers of the band then played several tion. Colonial Dames, and other he-
lovely numbers for the entertainment
of their ho.sts.
SHOP witH us
~ draduation
Gifts
We are receiving a complete
assortment of novelty gifts for
graduation. Within the next (en
days we will display them fiM'
your selection.
Let us engrave those visiting
cards for the graduate —100
cards—$1.69.
Select your Potted Plants
from our shipment of fresh
ones each week.
HIt-of-the-Week Record—20c.
Popular Sheet .Music — -Tic
and 40c.
Ct\tt iin your orders for same.
» THE
BOOKSTORE
reditary-patriotic societies to learn
that Miss Davis has formed these in-
teimational contacts, because they will
make pos.sible the necessary' genealo
gical research to qualify for memiber-
MRS. FINNEY HOSTESS
TO .METHODIST AUXILIARY
The Auxiliary of the Broad StrcHjt! ship without outside aid.
Methodist church held a meeting on j ■' — ■ ■
Monday afternoon with Mrs. J(»hn W.l p
Finn3y, the president, presiding. “Thej r^lCoDjr vCriftal Ivldl
Joy of Jesus” was the subjwt of the
devotional program which was in
charge of Mrs. .R. J. Ellison, with the
foUbwing contributing to the pro-| Jbe regular monthly meeting ofj
giam; Mrs, J. C. Agnew, Mrs, Ray-^ the meii- of the First Presbyterian!
Let^,UK start delivering to you at
if your health is not what it
and
Its
beneficial effects will be eutir^y sat
isfactory. Our deliveries are made
weekly and our local representative
will promptly handle any orders at
tlH| low price,of only 20 cents per gal
lon. ♦
STOMP SPKIN(.S WATER
“The health water with the pleasant
_ - taste.”
To Meet Friday;
Clinton Representative:
G. A. COPELAND & SON,
General .Merchandise
Phone 61
mond PkU, .Mrs. Bob Davidson, Mrs.: church will be held at 7:30 Friday
B. F. Copeland. „ [ evening in the Sunday school build-
At the burineps sesajon which fol-jjng. Ah interesting progrram has been
lowed, Mrs. H. 0. Chambers gave an arranged by the leaders in charge and
itemized report covering the work of j all men of the congregation are cor-
the Christian Social Relations com-1 hially invited to attend the meeting.
I mittee during the past month. Mrs. | .
1 G. W. Hollingsworth was elected del-! CARD OF THANKS
' egaic, with Mrs. Russell Cooper as al-j I wish to thank the kind friends in
ternate, to t'ne annual missionary con-; Clinton and at the Thornwell orphan-
ference of the upper state to be held
in Spartanburg April 26-28. Forty-
throe members were present.
age for the many kindnesses and Jen
der sympathy shown during the ill
ness and death of my daughter. I am
unable to express my af
.he good people who have aided me in
my sad ber^vement, and can only
NOTICE
MRS. ARMOR SPEAKS
TWICE IN LAURENS TODAY ..., ..
‘ Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, noted or-1 wish and pray (jod's richest blessing*
ganizer and speaker for the Woman'* I upon each one of you.
L;!Iihri4tiauL:Tfe.inpfra.nce union, who re-l Mrs. A. C. Fennell, and Children.
Series No. 29, Citizens Build-,
ini;: and Loan Association of
Clinton, S. C., will open on April
15th, 1932. Any one wishing to^
subscribe to stock in this series!
will please notify B. H. Boyd,,
ppreciation to Sec’y and Treas, Telephone No.
6. Office No. 6, Second Floor j
National Bank BuildinK- I
assorted, 1 Ib. -
Kraut, larffe can
Kraut, small can
Stokeley Hominy,
No. 2'/z^can
Stokeley Hominy,
" No. 1 '/2 can
Larg:e l..ettuce
Larjjfe CelSry lllc
Stew Beef, 3 lbs.
Beef Roast, lb.
Pork Chops, lb.
Pork Roast, Ib. ...
17‘/2r Mild Cheese, lb,
Klc New York Full
Cream Cheese, Ib.
Sliced Boiled Ham, Ib.
Sliced Barbecue
Ham, Ib.-rr^^
Sliced Baton, Ib.
lioose Coffee, Ib.
Sugar, lb.
15c
25c
20c
25c
15c
15c
15c
17«/2C
;)C
30c
32c
10c
i)c
;>c
45c
22c
15c
DRESSED HENS AND FRYING CHICKENS
This Week’s Prize* Will Be:.
First prize—8 Ib. Hughe.s’ Ham.
Second l^ize—21 lbs. Flour.
Third Prize—H lb. bucket Lard. •
Fourth Prize—3 pint Jar Duke's Mayonnaise.
Fifth Prize—Three one-lb.^jars Peanut Butter.
With each 50c paid on accounts or for cash pur
chases, you will be 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 he present to win.
Baldwin's Groceri
■ «4i
Good Things To Eat**
Phones 99 and 100
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