The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 02, 1932, Image 3
■r •»
/v
• •/
-14
f-
—v*.
I
/j
J'
TlllURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932
'/
'j
tHE CLINTON CHRONICLE
TKe Woman’s Page
SOCIETY'EVEStS AND CLUB NEW^ OF INTEREST
*- I
t Telephone 74
Mrs, A. M. Copeland, Mrs. A. E.
Spencer, Mrs. F. D. Jones, Mrs. M. G.
Woodworthf Mrs. .A. V. Martin and
Mrs. W. H. Shands. ^ .
I' ‘ '
1 LUNCHEON GIVEN
BOOK, CLUB
"^Mrs. C. M. Bailey entertained the
members of the Actaean Book club on
Thursday with a beautiful luncheon at
Dunnaway, N. Reese Young, Earl Da-
vidccn.
“Lest We For,rct” was sung by
Miss Sybil Bi^rdette, Mrs. Henderson
PittS', and Mrs. B. 0. Whitten.
The services were closed with pray-
Baptist Unions >
Met Sunday
Welconte address, Miss Alma
Response, Miss Imo Tumblin.
Special music. Miss Rena
and Miss'Frances Bailejr^.
‘Junk^ and Intermediate time.
her ))ome. Garden flowers were ar-i placed beautiful maiOcers of bronze
tistically arranged in the rooms used Legion emblems on the grave of each
Sadler, Gene Bowles, Miriam Donnan,
Josephine Copeland, Margaret Shealy,
Eltiott" Jacobs, V^h'gifita ‘ Dillard and
Mae Dicus.
U. D. C. CHAPTER ^
TO .MEET FRIDAY
The Stephen D.'Lee chapter, U. D.
C., will meet Friday afternoon at 4
o’clock in the high school auditorium,! '
with Miss Clara E. Duckett as leader.| MItS. COE ENTERTAINS
The hostesses will bee Mesdames T.piDLE MOMENTS”
1). Copeland, Z. McLees, W. W. Har-j Thursday morning the "Idle Mo
ris, J. A. Chandler and Miss Sallie (ments” W’as delightfully entertained
for the event. A delicious luncheon
^as served in courses at prettily ap-!
poTntect TSbles. Afterwards
games of rook were played.
The nuarterlv rallv of th^ Lurens | *‘^1*'^*'^* charge.
er by Rev. S. P, Bowles, a^ter whichjCounty B. Y. P. U. was held last Sun.! R«Port ^f vice-presidents, offerii^^
Leg’onnaires proceeded to the afternoon at the First Baptist ^ "
church of this city with' its president,
G. I.eon Waldrop, presiding. All un
ions in the county were represented
and an interesting prograih carried
out.. The address of the occasion was
made by Prof. Z. L. Madden of Spar-
the
cemetery to decorate the graves of
deceased soldiers. The local post Has
of these men
The services
were planned and
.several i mad^ possible by t^e Auxiliary to the tanburg. The foHowing was the pro
post, and under tthe chairmanship of
Mrs. 0. Whitten.
Wright.
STUDY CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. W. A. Johnson was hostess to
the last meeting of the Wednesday
Study club held duriijg the current
by Mrs. Roger Coe. .After several
rounds of rook a delicious salad course
and a sweet course were served. An
abundance of pasteUcolored sweet
peas was usei^ to decorate the rooms
' and to center each table. Pink nut
baskets were given as favors. Those
present were: Mrs. J. Will Dillard,
GARDEN BOOKS GIVEN TO
CLINTON^ LIBRARY
limestone graduate
.WEDS CLINTON .MAN
1 The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Aliena .Ashmore of Travelers
Rest, and John E. Strange of this city,! _
comes as a pleasant surpri.se to a wide j
host of friendk in the Carolinas. | The Clinton Rotary club has donat-!
The marriage took'^.place yesterday! ed to the Clinton Public library a
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank K. |caiefully .selected gardening library.
Poole of Furman university, close j .Although a charge is regularly ^made
friends of the .Ashmore family. Dr. 1 for membership in the library, ar-'
gram:
Hymn.
Devotional, Mr. Clyde Simmons.
and appointRMt^ of committees.
Special mumC^iaa Raymoth
dell and Miss Templeton. '
xAddress by Pro^. 2. L. Maddmv
subject, “Training Nif. Life’s Mmtt>
Highway.” ^
Awarding of banners, yeporta of
committees and miscellabe^ 1iw4-
ness.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLR
I
Poole officiated, using the ring cere
mony. Only a few intimate friends of
yc&r*
TVo outstanding ministers werelMrs. F. C. Hnson, Mrs. S. G. Dillard,| present.
.Hudied. Mrs. W. P. Jacobs gave an| Mrs. W. H. Simpson, Mrs. J..H. Hun-j^ ^
interesting sketch of Parker Vanamee. ' ter, Mi.ss Essie \oung,Mrs. M . W. Ar-
An Irishman, Alexander Irvine, waslrington, Mrs. Ixninie McMillian, Mrs.
discussed by Mrs. C. B. Bett-s. Zee McLees, Mrs. W. A. Moorhead,
Mrs. John Johnson a.ssisted theiMr.s. George Ellis, and .Mrs. J. M.
hostess in serving dainty refresh-! Dick of Pulaski, \ a.
ments.
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. T. D. Jacobs was hostess to
the Thursday Bridge club. Her home. iroffnov
colored larkspur *■:« from L.mestone college, (.affne>,
D. A. R. CHAPTER '
NAMES OFFICERS
.A called meeting of .Musgrove’s Mill! , • ..u
chapter, D. A. R., was held Monday i
afternoon May it, at ty home of; ‘I J' host«s served
Mrs. W. M. Harris, at which time of- ^ ^
The bride’s blonde beauty was nev
er so enh^ced as by her traveling
dress of a^amarine flat crepe with
blonde accessories. Her corsage was a
shoulder bouquet of sweetheart rose.s,
and fern.
} Mrs. Strange is the charming
I daughter of Mrs. Susan E. Ashmore
! and the late V. P. Ashmore of Trav
elers Rest. She received her A.’iJR. de-
ficers were elected for the coming
year, as follows:
Regent—Mrs, .1, H. Witherspoon.
V’ice-Regent—.Mrs. R. E. Jones,
t reasurer—Miss Clara Duckett.
St'cretary— Mrs. W. W. Harris.
Registration—.Miss Agatha Davifr,
Historian-^Mrs. J. .A. Bailey.
* Genealogist—Mrs. Emma Glenn.
Chaplain—Mrs. J. W. Leake.
LAMN PARTY BY
MISS MILDRED WHITFEN
•An interesting event of the week
was the lawn party which Miss li^ii-
dred Whitten gave on Tuesulay even
ing. Proms were enjoyed on t«ie sna-
with the class of 1982.
-While at Limestone she attained
high scholastic honors, being given
the highest honor next to the receipt
i of a degree, that of "citizenship.”
I With her winning ways she has made
[herself popular with the .student body.
Mr. Strange is originally
i . navs, ;Tirs. »y . .jxmiii»uii, mio. i _ - . • i, *v,c wev'
John \V. Finney, Mrs. Gle.m Fuller,. G"-envdlo,
j this City.
j Immediately after the ceremony,
I the happy couple left by auto for
Washington, Niagara Falls, and oth-
. I er Northern points. They will la* at
^‘^'home to their friends after their re
turn, in Clinton.
a dainty salad course with gingerale,
followed by cream decorated with
strawb<*rries, and cake.
Those playing were: Mrs. R. C.
.Adair, Mrs. William Jacobs, Mrs. S.
C. Hays, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs,!
W. Wade.
rangements were made whereby these
books may be borrowed fi*ee of charge
by any resident of Clinton and vicin-
ity.
,The books were selected from lists j
recommended by leading nurserymen i
of the eastern United States and the
list is highly recommended by the lo
cal nurseryman, L. P. Dailey, These
books have discussions of every kind
of garden topic from the control of
ants and moles to the care of cut
flowers or the selection of the best
trees for planting in this region.
The ('hronicle will publi.sh brief re
views of these books. The first review
will be by the president of the civic
.section of the Clinton Woman’s club,'
M rs. T. I). Jacobs, who will iliscuss
"Gardening in the South,” by G. R. j
Briggs. Other review's will be as fol-,
from I lows:
hi(;h honor for
ORPHANAGE GIRL ►
Invitations have been received
the graduation exercise! of Miss Na
omi Willingham, formerly of the
Thornwell orphanage, w'hich take
place tomorrow' at .Maryville college,
Maryville, Tenn. It is interesting to
note that an invitation to join the
cious law'n where punch was .served
at intervals. Bridge was al.so played. i’ ('hbir school, which is
Uter in the evening the hoste.ss, as- ^.o^^idered an unusual honor, has been
sisted by her mother, .Mrs. B. O. Whit
ten, served ice cream and dainty
cakes.
Guests of the occasion w’ere Misses
.lulia Bailey, Irene Dillard, Carrie
Mae Phillips, Joyce Pitts, Tokie Adair,
Mary Kate Hollis and Allen MeSween,
MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD IN CITY
A memorial service to the deceased
former soldiers was held at the high
vwii-.iw^itu •>>• ..-..V.., school auditorium Monday morning,
given her. Next vear the school will! May JO, at 10 o clock, Robeit S. Ow-
be moved from Ithaca, N. Y., to J ens, coinqiander of the American U-
I gion po.st, opened the .service.s by stat-
I ing the purpose of the meeting. Dr.
Llohn MeSween made an appropriate
talk, emphasizing the fact that he
Princeton, N, J., it is stated.
hoped soon to see one memorial day
for deceased soldiers of all wars of
INTERMEDIATES HAVE
EI^ JOY ABLE PARTY
The Intermediate Christian Endca-
Bill MeSween, Dill Ellis, Ned Sprunt.j^^j. Thornwell Memorial .
Billy Owens, Thad Johnson, and' Saturday evening our country—where prejudice would
Thurston Giles. Thornwell library with a party, he eliminated
^ ■“TTTTTr..., i ( barks Carson, of Presbyterian col-
THdRNW^ELL SENIORS , lege, who leads tMs group, had charge
ENJOY P.U NK- _ evening’s entertainment. Each
I he senior class of Thornwell Jfave, entered into the spirit of the oc-
a picnic on last Saturday afternoon, j ^ number of merry games
In addition to the 16 senior.^ and their pjayed. For refreshments lemon-
invited gue.«t.s, four memlH*rs of the | .served.
faculty. Prof. B., S, Wnson, .Mrs. *friends of the hovs were guests
••-on, Miss Helen F’orter, and Mis.s Leta
.McIntyre were present.
—f.
The records of the following World
war soldiers were read, after which a
poppy was. pinned upon an evergreen-
cross for each: Mason lioU^x Copeland,
George Pringle Copeland, William P.
at the ptirty.
Everyone was ivn the truck, ‘*ager., | jj.| y
d leady to go at 2 o clock. ^Pon * (’jyj?
BIRTHDAY .. .
EN
.Mrs. T. J. Leake honored her daugh-
i ter. .Mi.ss Eliiab«*th Nelson, with a
I lovely ilinner on Tuesday e.’ening, have returned from Sandersville,
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Mrs. Ix'e Add Blakely and little son
returned last week from .Millen, Ga.,
where she ha.s been visiting her pai*-
ent.s.
Mrs. Thornwell Dunlap and little
and
r( aching the cottage at Riverside,
bathing suits were put on, and all
rushed to the "big rock.” About 6
o’clock they came out and hiked to
the new bridge. Returning to the cot-1 arrival they played croquet, j relatives,
tagp the crowd was ready for supper, ^ four-course dinner was served. | Miss .Martha Guy has returned to
which was topped off with ice cieam|,j,^^, attractive with a cen- her home in Newland, N. C., after
itei piece of roses arranged in a cut spending several days here with her
aunt, Mrs. Edward Ujng,
celebrate her birthday.
Ga., where they have been visiting
and cake.
The crowd returned home hy
o’clock.
glas.H howl. Gaily-dressed dolls mark-
led the places. Those present were:
! Mi.s.ses Elizabeth Nelson, Sue Ella
Denson, Rosa Bailey* Little. Nell, Ab
rams, Florence Adair, Mary Glenn
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
LITTLE VISITOR
Friday evening several little friends ('hambers, Robbie Hendersbn, Vivian
gave Martha Guy, who was the guest Parks Adair
of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Long, a
".surprise party” at Mrs. Long’s home.
Hand-made daisies cleverly, told the
MRS. SPRATT
- HOSTESS TO CLUB
fortune of each little girl. Peanut! Mrs. John Spratt entertained the
races and other games were interest-; ‘‘Friendly Dozen” with a lovely lunch
ing f<^atures of the party. Mrs. R. E.jgon Friday. Various spring flowers
Sadler assisted “in entertaining. Ice; adorned her home. At a table, attrac-
cream, cake and dainty candies were'j tive with cut flowers, a tempting
The following girls were pres-J luncheon in two courses wa,s served, country: Jannes H. Leaman, R. W.
•esidef “ Martha Guy: Virginia yVe gue.sts were: Mrs. J. A. Bailey’.j Johnson, Jr., Guy Pitts, Russell Ray,
Darrell Franks, Pringle Abrams, R.
served
ent besides
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Ixing and
Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey were in Gaffney
this week for commencement exercises
at f^imestone college.
Mrs. J. H. Franks and son, Charles,
of Whitmire, were guests yesterday
of Mrs. Selma Franks.
Miss Mabel Aldred was in Rock
Hill this week for the commencement
exercises at Winthrop college.^
The following Clinton boys left this
week on a magazine tour. They plan
to be gone practically the entire sum
mer, covering many points of the
How to be the Perfect Hostcss
ToMIm
ikim famomm
meuD booh
Lt*s the sort of
book every women
has often wished for.
Coca-Cola has pub
lished it as a contri
bution to hospitality
and sociability in the
home.
DCA-CDLA aOITUMi
Greenwood
A. Abrams and I.awson Abrams
Mrsr DonaW-Detwiler^-of Jackson--
ville, Fla., is visiting her aunt, Mrs
I Marie Owens. Mrs. Detwiler is pleas-
i gntiy remembered here by her friends
as Miss Hazel t^'aife.
Dr. Delmar Rhame left Tuesday for
i Brooklyn, N. Y., after sjjending sev
eral days here with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. D. O. Rhame, and in Sumter
with other relatives. ^
Misses Fredna Shockley and Cath
erine Jones were memb<;rs of the
graduating class at Queens-Chicora
college, Charlotte. They arrived this
week to spend the summer with their j
parents, accompanied by Miss Mar-1
garet Jones, also a student at Queens-
Chicora. !
Hottes, "Book of Annuals,” by Mrs.
Gary Dillard; Hottes, "Book of Per
ennials,” by .Mrs. Rufus Sadler;
Hottes, "Book of Shrub-s,” by Mrs. A.
E. Spencer; Hottes, "Book of Trees,”
by Mrs. .Marshall Brown; Rockwell,
"Book of Bulbs," by Miss Ruth Bai
ley; Rockwell, “Rock Gardens,” by
Miss (Mara Duckett; Rockwell,
"Lawns," by Mrs. I). J. Woods; Rock
well, “Shrubs," by Mrs. B. H. Boyd;!
Rockwell, "Evergreens,” by Mrs.'
Frank Kellers; Hottes, ^‘1001 Garden!
Questions Answered,” by Miss Col-'
lette Griffin; Sawyer and Perkins,!
"Water Gardens and Gold Fish,” by!
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr.; Pyle, McFar
land and Stevens, "How 'To Grow
Roses,’’ by Mrs. A. V. Martin; Ram-1
sey and I>awrence, "The Outdoor Liv- j
ing Room,” by Mrs. W’. W. Harris;!
Pellett, “Birds of the Wild—How To;
Make Y’our Home Their Home,” by j
Mrs. C. M. Bailey. i
These books may be secured from;
the library, located on the second
floor of the high school building, on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday afi,
ternoons, from 8:30 to 6 o’clock. It is,
hoped that they will be widely read
by Clinton resident.s. i
~NO'n('K TO VOTERS IN (TTY
DEMO( RATIC PRIMARY
The club roll books of the Clinton
(!ity Democratic club will clo.se on
Saturday, June 4th, 6 o’chn'k F. M.,!
4*L™J»JikluJ!iin.« 8lLjBkLiXi!r‘d votep;
must be enrolled in order to vote in |
the forthcoming city election, which
is to be held on June 14th.
.All candidates for Mayor and Al-j
derman must qualify on or before 6
o’clock P. M., .Saturday, June 4th, j
The Absentee voting clause: Anyj
person lieipg a qualified voter in this
primary, when absent on account of
sickness, or who on account of sick-1
ness cannot go'ln person to his or hefj
voting precinct during the coming |
primary election, may vote as herein
after provided for; j
He or she shall make application in
writing for a ballot to the committee
on enrollment, or club secretary, of
his precinct, not less than five days
prior to the primary in which they
wish to vote, if he l)e within the con
fines of the United States. The appli
cation may be handed to the enrolling
committee or club secretary and the]
applicant shall deposit the necessary j
postage, or the correct amount of le-;
gal tender, necessary for registering ^
the ballot, and full directions for
mailing. _ ‘ ;
'The executive committee wilf meet
at eight o’clock on Saturday night,!!
June 4th, in the office of the secr^
tary, 209 Jacobs Building, to transact
such business as required 6y the by
laws of the club.
H. L. EICHELBERGER,
Secretary,
Clinton City Democratic Club.
I IJSB THIS C
I THE COCA-COLA GOw,
I ;aiSN«rtoA««.,N.l^AtlMita,G«.
■. Earliaii tmd lie (Masaps mr Mto
u
Lamtliwa mmd )lmr
arlilrlk araa m* th« hwfc, Ymm
I 'Emiutruiwt,** hf tAa PaHay 4Haai.
Seasonable Seeds
• • • ftiid • • •
HIGH GRADE
FartUizers
Peas, Ca^e Seed, Sudan, Velvet
Beana, Kentucky Wonder, Val
entine, Strinfcless Green Pod,
Nancy Davis Cornfield Ifeaiw.
Sulphate Ammonia, Granulat-
^ and Pulverized; Royster's
HiKh-Grade Mixed Goods; Acid
and Cotton Seed Meat
REASONABLE PRICES
AND GOOD SERVICE
j.M.prrTS
Popular Sheet Music—35c.
Hit-of-the-Week Records—
20c.
Bond Paper and Envelopes
—45c.
Greeting^ Cards for all oc
casions—5c up.
Mechanical Window Wash
ers—$1.50. ~
SEE OUR SAMPLES
OF ENGRAVING
* THE
BOOK STORE
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE!
Public office is a public trust and should
be treated as such. In announcing as a can
didate for the office of Mayor of Clinton, 1
have done so after four yeArs. of careful
consideration. I announced late to avoid
being part of any political organization. I
am running on whatever merit there is in
me. My daily living in the 31 years spent
in Clinton is my recommendation* for this
office.
If elected, I shall strive to assist each
Alderman in organizing his Ward and let
them^ select the best men and women to
plan the needs of their Ward and submit
same in writing to the Council for their
consideration.
MEAT SPECIAI.S
Pork Liver, Ib. .
Beef Liver, lb.
Pork Roast, lb.
I’ork Ham, Ib.
10c
20c
12'/2C
17‘/2C
Chuck Steak, Ib /12'/2C
Best Steak, lb. .
Stew Beef, 3 lbs.
Boiled Ham, Ib.
3arbecue Ham, Ib.
Sliced Lean >
Breakfast Bacon. !«#•
20c
25c
;J2c
45c
r
20c
FRESH VEGETABLES
Fresh Tomatoes. Ib. lOc Cucumbers, lb. .5c
Red Bliss Irish Potatoes, lb 5c
This Week’s
Will Be:
First Prize—8 lb. KinRan Ham.
Second Prize—5 Ib. Picnic Ham.
1’hird Prize—5 Ib. Pork Roast.
Feurih Prize—4 lb. Beef Roast.
Fifth Prize—3 lbs. Sli(^ Breakfast Bacon
With each .50c paid on acePunt 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 8 o’clock. You
must be present to win.
BALDWIN’S GROCERY
''Good Thingn To Bat”
Phones 90 and 100
If elected, my administration will seek
cooperative efforts on the part of all citi
zens with a definite plan.
My slogan will be, “Equal Rights and
an Administration of Economy Consistent
With Efficiency.”
l7b. DILLARD
Candidate for Mayor of Clinton
Yes, everything that a good Grocery should have in
quality and in value is presented by this .store.
(iROCERY SPECIALS
8 Ib. bucket J!.ard 50^
Jewel Lard, 3 lbs. 25c
Brookfield Butter, lb. 24c
Cheese, lb. 15c
P. & G. Soap, 10 bars 25c
Heinz Baked Beans,
2 cans 13c
__2_ large, cans
Kraut, 5 No. 1 cans .... 25c
Heinz Tomato Ketchup,
large bottle 19c
Tetley’s Edglets Tea,
'/2 Ib 29c
•4 Ib. 15c
:
♦