The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 16, 1932, Image 3
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THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1932
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THE CLiyrON CHRONicLE
PAGi
The WonaarL’s Page
COMMENCEMENT SEASON
CLOSES AT THORNWELL
“T
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUiB NEWS OF iNl^EREST
Telephone 74
v^.
-Everybody.
Pianist was Mrs. Ame C. Jacobs.
In addition there was several fea
ture members of those piesent.
Tbe menu follows: ^
Program of Interest Marks End of Year’s Work At OrphanageJ Fruit Cocktail ..
']foecalaureate- ^rmoi^^jv Georgia Minister.. Sixteen Seniors Chicken Peas on Rosettes
Receive Diplomas At El^^ses On Tuesday,
The graduating exercises of ;_^lhe ] Sunday Schools and churches of the
SWITZER-MONTiOY
-'Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Switzer of Lau
rens, announce th® marriage of their
daughter, Frances, to William Mont-
joy of this city, on Saturday evening,
June 11, at Laurens,
LOVELY TEA
AT GOLDVILLE
A number of Clinton ladies were
guests of Mrs, R. L. Martin yesterday
afternoon in Goldville, when she hon
ored her sister, Mrs. W. P. Martin of
Pelzer, with a lovely tea from 4 to 6.
JOINT MEETING
BY YOUNG PEOPLE
The Laurenton Epworth league,
which is composed of the senior and
intermediate leagues of the Broad
Street Methodist church, Bailey Me
morial Methodist church and the First
Methodist church of, Laurens, held the
June meeting Friday night at the
Bailey Memorial church. After the de
votional a^short business session was
held, at "which time Miss Helen
Brown was elected president.
An hour was then given to recre-
Thomwell orphanage were held Tues
day morning at which time sixteen-
graduates received their diplomas as
symbols of the fact that they had
completed their four year high school
course. Dr. Lynn, head of the insti
tution, presided.,
The salutatory address was deliver
ed by Miss Harriet Foster with the
val^ictory honor falling to Miss Sara
Cannon.
The address before the graduating
class was delivered by Hon. James H.
Rice
Gravy
Crystalized Apple
Pbtato Chips
Tomato Salad
Ice Cream and Pound Cake
In addition to Mr. Clarkson, and
Mr. Charles, Lions were present from
Greenwood, Newberry, Columbia and
McCormick. Charles M. Lockwood,
president of the Columbia club led the
singing at the celebra,tion.
CELEBRATES
SIXTH BIRTHDAY . '
On Sunday, June 12, Mrs. Louis
Bagwell entertained with a dinner in
honor of her little sen, Louis, Jr., who
was celebrating his sixth birthday.
Only a few relatives and friends were
invited to the dinner.
[ ation and many interesting games and i Hope, state superintendent of educa
Peanuts and
contests were enjoyed,
candy were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the Broad Street church of this city.
ALUMNI HOLD
PICNIC
The alumni of the Thornwell or- i
phanage and their families enjoyed a
picnic at Riverside yesterday after
noon. Many of the crowd went in
swimming, and late in the afternoon
a bountiful picnic lunch was spread
on the lawn adjoining the cpttage.
IT. D. C. CHAPTER
HOLDS MEETING
The June meeting of the Stephen
D. Lee chapter, U. D. C., was held on
Friday afternoon at the high
building.
Mrs. Dave W. Copeland, who pre
sided at the business session, stated
that Mrs. R. Z. Wright would offer a
prize in the city schools again next
year.
The first number on the afternoon’s
program was a piano solo by Kather-
tion. In opening his address Mr. Hope
said that he was glad to be at Thom-
on account of the high stajidard main
tained by the schools of the institu
tion, the leadership displayed by for
mer graduates who have pursued col
lege courses and are now teaching
throughout the state, and aKso be-
school j cause the state department has never
found it necessary to offer any sug
gestions as to change^ in the work
of the Thornwell High School.
Mr. Hope’s address centered around
the three-sided development of youth
— character, health/ and spiritual
growth.
In speaking of the large increase in
MISS WITHERSPOON
IN ENGLAND
Miss Isabel Witherspoon, head of
the EngUsti department of St. John’s
high school of Darlington, is now- on
an extended tgp to England. After
attending the Oxford finals, she will
spend some time in travel in the Brit
ish Isles and on the Continent. Miss
Witherspoon sailed recently from New
York on the Bremen.
ine Graham. Miss Clara Duckett, who
was the leader, read an original paper | the number of high school graduates
on
“Southern Historiansi.” A
of the “Life of Jefferson Davis” was
given by Miss Maude Pearson. Con
cluding the meeting, Miss .Agatha Da
vis told of the “Religious Life of Jef
ferson Davis.” - ,
The joint hostesses served block
cream and wafers.
sketch j in recent years he said it is not due
to the.efforts of any one man or of
ficial but to the cooperation extended
by mothers, fathers and the splendid
\.
OPEN MEETING
BY AUXILIARY
The Ijadies’ .Auxiliary of the
Methodist church will have an open
meeting and social hour at their guest
day on Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
.A play, “Modernizing Young Ml'S.
Patton,” will be given. The following
will take part: Mrs. B. H. Henry,
Mrs. Clyde I^ankford, Mrs. R. J. Elli
son, Mrs. George W. Copeland, Mrs.
V. P. Adau* and Mrs. T. G. Harri.sT"^
All Methodists, w-bother members
of the Broad Street church and the
Auxiliary* or not, are cordially in
vited. /
MRS. SIMPSON
IS HOSTESS
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. H.
Simpson entertained the members of
“Idle Moments” and a few additional
Corp of teachers of the state. In
speaking of the failure of students to
take advantage of the educational
state and the services they are ren
dering in developing the spiritual side
of the child.
Mr. Hope asked, “What are these j
graduates w-orth?” He said he does-'
n’t agree with statements made as to!
the inefficiency and worthlessness of j
young people. He is confident that'
they will succeed as they enter thei
tasks of the future and we should not;
lose confidence in the young men and,
young women who graduate from thej
college and high school, he said. The i
roads of tomorrow- will have just as
many rough places as those of today;
and young people entering world af-1
fairs , for the first time this year will i
prove as eminently successful in
coping with the various difficult situ
ations as they arise. Mr. Hope said
that “while individual effori is a great
thing, life is a symphony—a doing of
things together in harmony with our j
fellow man. That is the beauty of
living,” he said, and advised the gra,-
duates to take that attitude of co
operation.
Medals and honors were delivered
by Dr. Lynn. This is the first year |
that Thornwell graduates have been |
awarded state I^gh school diplomas.
They were pres<mte<l to the graduates
by Mr. Hope. Dr. Lynn presented a
copy of the Bible to each graduate t
following a long established custom 1
at the institution. The following j
prizes were awarded—the. prize in;
each being a $5.00 gold piece with the
exception of the valedictory prize of
, , .,! $10.00 to Miss Sara CannonT Work at
facilities offered by the state he said , , .. Yi
^ - . , . baby cottage, Rita GlinnHl
that many drop out of school before
; completing their high school work—
Chandler; com
mercial department, Jennie B. Rober
son; monitor’s prize, Edith Hartsell;
Bible essay, Allen Guerard; expres
sion contest, Martha Fliedner; Wood
were
in the rooms where three tables were
placed for rook.
as being the cause of this situation
however, he has not heard any valid
MRS. PEAKE
ENTERTAINS
The Bridge club was delightfully
entertained on Thursday morning,
with Mrs. T. J. Peake as hostess. Yel
low day lilie#* effectively decorated
the living room, where tw-o tallies for
contiract were place<l.
A colorful salad course and mint reasons,
sher'bet followed the gamesi,, Mrs. “The w-orld is going through a pe-
Goyne Simpson^nd/ Mrs. Gary Mar. riod of great change,” said Mr. Hope,
tin areijted iii serving. Others pres- ..Change is progress." He referred to
ent for the enjoyable oeeasion ««re
Mrs. Gepfj^ H. Ellis, Mrs. J. Will
Dillard, Mrs. M. J. McFadden, Mrs.
Roger Coe, Mrs. A. B. Galloway, Mrs.
F. C. Pinson, Mrs. T. D. Copeland,
Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. J. H. With
erspoon, Mrs. J. A. Chandler and Mrs.
Frank Kellers.
majiy even going: no farther than
some of the grammar grades. In dis-
guests. Handsome pink gladioli and I ^!*'**'”*‘ ' shop, Jeff Ih-ather, machine shop,
larkspur were artistically arranged i Louis Rodger; printing shop, Alien:
Gueraixl; dairy, Houston Frowein;!
farm, W. R.'Dill; poultry yard <notj
yef'assigned); valedictory, Sara Can-
no^- -
■The baccalaureate sermon was
preached Sunday morning in the
Thornwell Memorial church by the
of today as bemg more or less stag-! Rev. Ralph Gilliam, D.D., of Atlanta,
nant and he attributed this condition Ga. Regular morning services in the
to the ^act that China has not accept- city churches had been withdrawn for
ed new ideas and developments from | this occasion and the entire seating
other nations • capacity of the auditorium, Sunday j
In speaking to the graduates he
i^ked, “What are your plans for ^ challenge to the young
[future? Where do you go from here? | gVaduating class to be-
Pitts compli-i gin seeking after-God- early, in-life
Clair Daniel endeavor to achieve our hecause it in the only'way to'be truly
objectives, forget ourselve.s. Let us j happy; because it, is the way to make
and iHH-ause I
LOVELY TEA
FOR MRS, PITTS
Mr. and Mrs. P. M.
mented- Mr. and Mrs.
' Pitts Friday evening with fouir tables
of rook. Orange calendulas, and bluej*^^^ forget ourselves, the speaker .«o.mebody el'-e happy,
/After a numlier of pnigressions the i larkspur in bowls made a lovely back-1 said in advising the graduates to de-| youth is the time to make this impor-
ho.^tess serve<l tempting refreshments i ground for the event.
in two courses.
.— Those pre.sent were "M-nr. W, A.
Johmion, .Mrs. M’m. Bailey Owens,
Mrs. J. .A. Chandler, Mrs. S. C. Hays^
Mrs. T. I), Jacolis, Mrs. R. C. .Adair,
and Mrs. Rice Nickles and Mrs. Vanco
Irby of I.,aurens. .
LOVELY WEDDING
IN GAFFNEY
A wedding characterized by .simple
dignity and beauty w-as solemnized on
Tuesday afttAnoon at five o’clock in
Gaffney at the home of the bride’s
parents,, when'Miss Vivian Elizabeth
Turrter and Daniel A. Yarborounh of
this city, were united in marriage,
the e'eremony being performed by the
bride’s pastor. Dr. R. A. McFarland.
The weddipg was attended by a num-
her of reliUives and. interested friends
from here. After an extended trtp7
Mr. and Mrs. Yariioough will be at
home to their many friends in Clinton.
A full account of the wedding will ap-
pcaj* in next week^’s paper.
After a number of progressions the
ho.stess, assisted by -Miss Nan
Young, served a dainty salad course,
macaroonf and mints.
A colorful cookie jar*was presented
the honor guests. ,
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Pitts, the
guests were: Miss P’ay Adair, Miss
Pilizabeth Sheely, MisR Hazel Boland,
Miss Marguerite Boland, Miss Piliza-
beth Copeland, Miss Elm.vra Ray,
Miss Margaret Holland, Ray Pitts,
William Milam, Horace Geer, B. Bal
lard, Kirk Milam and Richard Fergu
son.
velop themselves into fine physical I decision.
speoimvno of manhood and woman-i •"''"‘'“y ’■'I''"!'’* , ,,
r| was continued with the presentation
bv the senior class.
program
"It is to be regretted,” Mr. Hope
continued, “that the state guarantees
no all round development of childhood
V
through the operation of a compulsory
education law.” He referred to the
of'a clever play
Tuesday evening wa.‘l given over to
the school’.s big exhibition night with
an enjoyable miscellaneous program io
presented by the pupils of the gram
mar grades.
MISS BOLAND
ENTERTAINS
Miss Hazel Boland entertained Sat
urday afternoon with a lovely bridge-
shower ^r Mrs. Clair Daniel Pitts.'
Glsdioit and pastel sw^t peas were
arranged in the rooms used for the
occasion.
When Miss Boland greeted her
gue.sts she pinned a dainty shoulder
bouquet on each one. Many games of
bridge were enjoyed. Afterwards it
was found Mrs. Pitts wore the lucky
shoulder corsage and was presented
with a box of beautiful gifts.
Miss Kate Milam assisted the host
ess in serving a delicious salad course.
The guests, in addition to Mrs.
Pitts were: Miss Helen Adair^'JVlis*
Fay Adair, Miss Elizabeth Sheely,
Miss Jamie Little, Miss Frances Mi
lam, Miss Elmyra Ray and Miss
Helen Milam. -
were
the
You women will
love this book
4ained--Mdt^ a -kye-y. » usgrnve-Jea.JRqoitl. The affair was
home of the ormer. a _ a colorful event and was attended by
the wives and friends of the members
RECENT BRIDE
IS HONORED
A recent bride, Mrs.
Strange, was honor guest
day afternoon when Mrs.
Ramage and Mrs. R. P^
John E.
an Satur-
Walter B.
Neale enter-
bouquets of sweets peas
first to take their places.
Next came the bride and groom, the
bride being attractively gowned in an
afternoon dress of ciel blue crepe de
chine fashioned in coat effect, and
carrying a shower bouquet of pastel
sweet peas.
An informal reception'followed the
ceremony. Block cream and cake were
served to a large number of friends.
The bride and groom left later in
the evening for„ a wedding trip to
OrangebUrIf; Charleston, and Folly
Beach.
CHARTER NIGHT
FOR LIONS’ CLUB
The Lions’ club of Clinton held its
charter night last P’riday at the Mary
effectively decorated the rooms. The
guests were requested to write recipes- , , . «. • i •
when they arrived, which were, pre- an^ several of the officials and visit-
sented to the bride.
Several games of hearts’ dice, were
played And flower and kitchen con
tests were attractive" features of the
entertainment.
Later Mrs^ Strange was blindfolded
and followed a clue, which led to a
lovely coHectidn of gifts from the
guests. ^
The hostesses served for refresh-
,.--^^ent8 a salad course, punch and a
sweet course.
In addition to Mrs,' Strange, the
guests were: Mrs. Edward Long, Mrs.
Sam Drummond, Mrs. Rufus Satter-
whitc, Mrs. B. H. Suddeth, Mrs. Floyd
Hitt, Miss Mary iPinson, Miss Mary*
Ella Bailey, Miss Rena Abrams and
Miss Margaret Finley.
hy m world-
famous authority on
foods and home enp
tertaining. It is pub
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as a contributimi to
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Gnicawood, S. C.
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CRAPPS-DOMINICK
WEDDING
Miss Belle Cfapps 'and Tommy
Dominick were unit^ in marriage at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Pin-
aon Wednetxlay evening, June 8, at an
Impressive ceremony, with the Rev.
Edward Long officiating.
The house was beautifully decorat
ed with .larkspur, sweet peas ahd
large vases of magnolias.
Mist Julia Dominick, sister of the
groom ,and Mis^rj Margaret Boland,
bride.stnai^ becomingly dressed in
fhite de chine, and carrying
ing Lions. The decorations as ar
ranged by the tea room management,!
wives and friends of local Lions added j
greatly to the attractiveness of thej
setting. Robert S. Owens, president)
of the club, officiated as toa8tma8ter..j.
an<i between courses the following’
program was carried !out:
Song, “America,”—Everybody.
Invocation—Al. Brice.
Welcome—Wilton C. Oxley.
Introduction of visiting guests-^
toastmaster.
Song—Miss Janie Hqlmes Davis, of
Laurens.
Song—Martha Lou Blakely and W.
P. Baldwin.
Talk—H. E. Sturgeon, President
Clinton Rotary club.
Talk—Dr. F. L. Webb, President
Clinton Kiwanis club.
Song, “As the Lions Go Roaring
Along”—Everybody.
Talk—John F. Clarkson, district
governor-elect, of Newberry.
Song, “The Optimist”—Everybody.
Presentadion of charter—W. K.
Charles, district governor, of Green
wood. J
Acceptance of charter—Jack H.
Davis, Jr., president. r
Song, “Let Me Call You Sweethart”
i
Hot Biscuit and Butter
Iced Tea
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reads”
Formal Opening
— of —
The Clinton
Ice Cream Plant
(At the Dairy)
The Public Is'Invited To Inspect Our New
Ice Cream Plant and Salesroom
Tomorrow, Friday, 6:30 to 7:30 P. M.
FREE cones of ice cream^your favorite
flavor) or bottles of chocolate milk will be
given to all visitors as long as the supply
of 10 gallons of ice. cream and 10 gallons
of chocolate milk lasts.
Public *bemand for increasing amounts
of tl^e delicious product which we have
been manufacturing on a limited scale for
10 years has necessitated the construction
of this ice cream plant and salesroom.
Hereafter, we shall be equipped to offer
for sale at this salesroom ice cream and
other dairy products in any quantities
ANY HOUR OF THE DAY. In addition,
we shall continue the delivery of packed
ice cream. " , r
The Clinton Dairy
PHONE 330
DELIVERY SERVICE
No need carrying back-breaking bundles when you
can buy your fo^ supplies at value-Kiviniif prices. Our
deliveries are made daliy at your door, a.ssurinii: the ar
rival of foodstuffs in time for your meals and always of
the hij^hest quality and at low prices. Let your dollar do
its work—keep it at home where it beloni^s.
GROCERIEvS
29c
15c
17'/2C
Salad Dressing, qt.
Salad Dressing, pL
Bee Brand Extract,
lar^e
Bee Brand Extract,
smill
McCormick Mayonnaise,
“ pint TirTT-TTr:";.: 2.')r
Grape Juice', quart 29c
lOc
23c
Grape Juice, pint .1. 15c
OctaRon Toilet Soap
P. & G. Soap, 10 for
Star Washing Powder,
10 for
Head Rice, 0 lbs.
Good Flour. 24 lbs.
Wc1tle.s; ift. Jin" r.. ....
Peanut Butter, qt. jar
2.3c
25c
60c
19r-
23c
MEATS
Pork Chops, lb. 12'/2C
Pork Roast, lb 12'/2 c
Sliced Cured Block
Ham, lb. 25c
Steak, lb. . 12'/2C
Beef Roast, lb. 12'/2C
Cheese, lb. 15c
Sliced Bacon, lb 20c
l::
Clinton Dairy Ice Cream
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
First Prize—S Hi. Armour Star Ham.
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Second l*rize—5 lb. Picnic Ham.
Third Prize—2 qt. jars Salad Dressing.
Fourth Prize—2 qt. jars Grape Juice,
f Fifth Prize—12 bottles Shivar Ginger Ale.
With each 50c paid on account 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 Eat**
Phones 99 and 100
T.
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