The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 29, 1932, Image 3
■v
. T
/ '1
>
s:
X
^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932
A -f*
■v'u i
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S; C.
/
JPAGE THREB
_ -rV
T
/
H t' /
<i I The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 74
American Red Cross Service In Clinton
Our community has a share in the I receive ithem as soon as possible. This
lx— :u:i:4.. ^ 1!^ Ji call to pvcrv woman m ifwiv see.
mm
DOROTHY STUTTS
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Dorothy Stutts celebrated her
TTtnth birthday on Wednesday after-
'^noon with a lovely party. Her friends
rememberedJagr^with^gifts. A variety
of outdoor games" were "ienjoyed.—^^^
T.Ater in the afternoon Mrs. Stutts
served all-day suckers, ice cream and
cake. * x
In addition to Dorothy Stutts, the
folio,wing enjoyed the occasion: Eliza
beth Wyso^^^Miriam Coleman, Fran
ces Edwards, Miriam Donnan, Richard
Stutts, Mildred Perdue and Margaret
Minick.
BRIDGE CLUB
IS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. J. A. Chandler was nostess to
the Bridge club on last Thursday af-
ternoon»
Garden flowers effectively decor
ated the rooms, where two tables were
placed for contract. At the conclusion
of the games a delicious salad course,
iced tea and cookies were served.
The members enjoying the occasion
„were: Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. S. C.
Hays, Mrs. John W. Little, Mrs. T. J.
Peake, Mrs. W. Johnson, .Mrs, W.
P. Jacobs, Mrs. R. C. .\dair and Mrs.
William Bailey Owens.
chairs. Each chapter officer put a
flower on this wreath.
A memorial to Mrs. Corrie Daven
port Montjoy Was given by Miss
Agatha Davis, who also placed ah
evergreen wreath with interspersing
r^ geraniums on the remaining chair.
Airs. Butler Hargrove sang a lovely
solo, “Beautiful Isle of ^mewhere."
An appropriate reading, “Goodnight,”
given by Miss Agatha Davis, conclud-
generosity and^ responsibility of Red
Croks. The Laurens (^ounty chapter, at
the request of the vice-chairman, has
assigned a definite al^a for our mem
bership and activities. This area in
cludes all of Jacks township, also
Hunter township frorh the country
cluh- to and including Mountville to
the Newberry county line — Clinton,
Lydia, Clinton Mill, Renno, Hopewell,
Goldville, Milton, and Mountville, with
the nearby country area. Here is our
IS a call to every woman m our sec
tion who wnll volunteer some services
for a while. Perhaps some feel unable
to give money to the poor this win
ter. Here, is a chance to give a little
time and work. Perhaps you wonder
what can be done. Here is something
you can do. Perhaps you are timid but
willing. Her^ is a personal request j'
for your help. “ \
Come to the Chan^ber of Commerce
room on Thursday aftermn^n. Sept. 2t>, j
at 4:30 o’clock. .A.11 the women of our r
area! from Goldville, Mountville,\ Ren-
territory to whose need our flour and
cloth wrill be given, according to our'no, Hopewell, Clinton Mill, Lydia
understanding with the, county chair- Mill, and Clinton are asked to be pres-
man, Chas. E. Fleming, at Laurens. _:|<enl !0ll..Thur8day afternoon. ^ i
„ . _ We have three departments. Flour | Plans will be made then. Explaria-
ed the meeting,which honored two be-1 distribution has already been under- tion of the Red Cross aipis and ser-
loved former members. taken by a local committee in Clinton, IVices will be made at that time. The
in charge of R. J. Copeland. The mem- i cooperation, of all the ladies in the
bership driye will comrnence on .^rm-; communi^’ i^ earnestly solicited. The
istice day. Plans for -this wilf be stn-1 Red Cros^ wilL be genernua to, our
~ needy. Surely our own people will
i ^
— rr---- ^— 7 - -
Notice for Payment of
City Taxes.
Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town
of Clinton, will be due and collectable between Octol^r
1st ahd November 15th, for the year 1932. The Tax Books
will be opened for the collection of taxes at the Offioe of
the Town Clerk on October Ist, and will remain open each
day thereafter, Sunday exceptdd, up to and through No
vember 16th. '
A penalty of fifteen (15%) per cent, will accrue on
all taxes not paid on or before Tuesday, November 15th.
The levy for current fiscal year is thirty-seven (37)
mills; twelve (12) millb for curr^f operating expfrnse-
and twenty-five (25) mins for interest aTid sinking fund
^^n various. Bond Issues^ on t s tabdiag;
The foregoing notice is given pursuant to Ordinance
passed by the Town Council, September 21st, 1932.
MRS. HUJJTeR HEADS
COLLEGE DAMES - .
At a meeting of 'The College Dames'bounced later. The third, and at pres-, ..w,..,. — ,— r---
last week. Mrs. John Holland Hunter, l«nt, most important feature of our take advantage of it. May we ask you
wife of the college business manager,ithat of getting our allotment to in%’ite your neighbor? Bring her
was elected to head the organizatiob | cloth across to those who need it along in your car on Thursday after-
during the coming school year. She 'b the form of suitable garments. i noon.
succeeds Mrs. E. Spencer, the re-i This is a call to the ladies of our DUDLEY JONES, Vice-Chmn.,
Dated Sept. 21, 1932.
D. C. HEUSTESS,
“ ToWffCleH:
m.7^,
tiring president.
area to get together and arrange to
see that those who need the clothes
Laurens County Chapter,
.American Red Cross.
METHODIST RALLY
AT FOUNTAIN INN
The Greenville District Missionary
rally will meet at Fountain Inn Mon
day. October 3, at 10 a. m. .As many
local Methodist women as possible are
urged to be present.
MRS. R. J. PITTS HEADS
LE(;iON AUXILIARY
Thursday afternoon the first meet
ing of the .American Ix*gion .Auxiliary
for the current year was held in^the
.American Legion hall.
Mrs. R. S. Owens, president, pre
sided over the meeting. As this was
the regular time for the election Of
officers the following were chosen to
serve:
President—Mrs. R. J. Fitts.
Vice-President—Mrs. John W. Lit
tle.
Secretary-Treasurer — Mrs. Clyde
I.ankford. i
('haplain—.Mrs. L. H. Davidson.
Historian—Mrs. .A. W. Brice.
Plarvs w^rc discussed
trict meeting'^ which will be held here
in October.
MISS ADAIR
HONORS MOTHER
On Mon^lay evening Miss Ella .\dair
entertained with a lovely four-course
dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs.
T. M. .Adair.
The taple was beautifully appointed
with a centre of lovely fall flowers,
(flowing pink and white* tapers were
placed at each end.
Tho.se enjoying the occasion were:
.Mrs. W. M.‘.McMillan, Mrs. J. M.
Pitts, Mrs., Nannie Pitts and Mrs.
Marie Owens. Mrs. V’irgil Abrams as-
sistW Mi.‘S .Adair in entertaining.
D. A. R. TO SPONSOR
RUMMAGE SALE '
.Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, .jegent of
the Musgrove’s Mill chapter, D. A. H.
for the dis- announces that the chapter, with .Mrs.
J. W. Leake as chairman, will spon
sor a rummage sale next Saturday
afternoon on the square. Proceeds
[from this sale will go to the D. A. R.
t school at Tamassee. All members of
LIBRARY TOURNAMENT
FRIDAY AFTERNOON . u *
Mrs, S, G, Dillard, chairman of the ^
hbrarv committee of the Woman’s i ested. are a^ed to donate old cloth-
club, announces that her committee is; >bK. furniture or any salable article,
enthusiastically planning for the nM.k.'vhich may be sent either to Mrs.
and bridge tournament which it will• bC-Mis. Witherspoon.
give at 1 o’clock next Friday afternoon ^ _ hosTFSS
.Mrs. W. P. Jacobs’ home. Each!*'*FS. .ADAIR HOST S
Mrs. P. B.
the .Mu. grove
member of the committee has tickets-jYO Ml SGRO\h CLl
to sell (price ‘J.'k*) and they may also ^^n Tuesday afternoon
he pun based at the Book Store. , Adair was ho.stess to
The mondy realized from this en- ‘dub. ,, ,,
t. .lain.m.nt will !»• u«..l to's.vur.- .'fter an int.TnsUnK aftnrnnnn Iho ■;
new b.iok- for the library. Kvery ore, Bursts were inv.te.l '"to the .Irninit
who is interesterl in the library is in- ™om where .Misses Helen Ailatr, Mary,
vite.1 to enme. If it is im|>i.ssihle tn at- .In Rheney and Helen Milam served a
tend, you are asked to purchase a' tnniptmB salad . nurse wlt^ cnff*e.
tiiket- and help rarry this splendid; Thoft- enjnyniB .Mrs Adairs ho^
work on. It is imperative that fumU tality w-ere: T.-.1 Blal.iek Mrs.j
. . J. D. Boland, .Mrs. Lula Davidson, r
** “ ^ Mrs. George Holland, .Mrs. Thomas'
WO.MAN’S (T.UB Owens Mrs. B H. Henir.
uirui’\if!*tt MFFl'INfiS Iiam Henry, .Mrs, W. .M. Mc.niJlan,
“T^llTnr, elub held the first Mrs. C. S. UnkJ««rMrs. Russell
fall meeting Monday afternoon in the Cooper and Miss Many Lizzie Owens.,
high school auditorium, with .Mrs. W’.,
Jacobs, the president, presiding.
I. .
A short business session preceded
the program. It was announced that
annual dues ($1.00» were now payable
to .Mrs. Goyne Simpson, treasurer,
^imd that notices would not he sent out
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
FOR MR. .MAHAFFEY
On Tuesday .Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey
gave Mr. Mahaffey a surprise “birth
day party.’” P'riends began to arrive
about nine o’clock ahd cpntinued until
unless absolutely necessary. This year
I late in the afternoon. About fifty
the j’ear book has also been dispensed
.•with.
The afternoon’s program included
two lectures, “The Outdoor Living
Room,” bv L. P. Dailey, and “Bulbs
To Plant In the Fall,” by .Miss Aga
tha Davis, which were highly inter
esting. Mrs. S. P. Bowles played a
lovelyf-piano solo. “To the Sea,
McDpwell.
members of the Broad Street Metho
dist church, Mr. Mahaffey's former
pastorate, called, with Rev. and Mrs.
H. O. Chanrbers leading the group.
Each member brought a gift.
In addition to local friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Mahaffey’s children were pres-j
ent, including Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
by Tripplett and children from Chester,!
THr. and ItfTr. Lt M.-Btiri- of 4ack8on-4
CLUB CALENDAR
■ ' „ •
SUNDAY
.Auxiliary Thornwell Memorial church—Mrs. T, H. Newkirk, prixi-
dent; Miss Nell Carmichael, .secretary. Meets on second .Sunday.
MONDAY ^
F.xecutive committi*e of First Presbyterian church .Auxiliary,
meets on first Monday.
Ella Riddell circle of Thornwell Memorial chureh, meets on firsw
.Monday.
, W'oman’s Missionary society of .A. R. P. chureh .Mrs. U. L. Pla\-
ico, president; Miss Tensic Blakely, secretary. Meets on Monday after
first Sunday. ,
Ladies’ Missionary society of St. John’s Lutheran church—^ALs.
L. V. Pinson, president; Mrs. W. T. Reeder, .secretary. .Meets on .Mo’>-
day after second Sunday.
Circles of First Presbyterian church, Fir.st Baptist chureh, Hroa.l
.Striset Methodist church, Ladies’ Bible class of A. R. P. church, Teacn-
ers’ circle oMThornwell Memorial church, meet on second Monday.
.Auxiliary First Baptist church—Mrs. T. L. W’. Bailey, president;
Mrs. John T. Little, secretary. Meets on third Monday.
Auxiliary Broad Strwt Methodist churcb-^Mrs. John \\. Finney,
piesident; .Mrs. R. J. Pitts, secretary. .Meets on third .Mon<lay.
Auxiliary First Presbyterian church—Mrs. R. E. W’ysor, presi
dent; Mrs. Bennett Townsend, secretay. Mwls on third Monday.
Woman’s club—Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, president; Mrs. W. R. Ander-.
son, Jr., secretary. Meets on fourth Monday. ^
TUESDAY
Uentury club—Mrs.. (’.' M. Bailey, pix*sident; Mrs. D. J. Woods,
fe<^retary. Meet^-otv fi^°st-atnl third- Tue^lay. _ ,
~ Musgrove cluh-^ Mrs. Pet B. .Adair, president; M|s, Alex Henr>-,
secretary. Meets on third Tuesday. i
WEDNF^SDAY ’
Odds and Ends Book club—Mi.ss Gladys Stilwell, presiilent. .Meets
on first Wednesday.
Music club Mrs. Saniuel P, Bowle.s, pr<‘.sident; .Mr.s. hayettc
Henry, treasurer. Meets on first Wednesday.
Wedne.sday .Study club Mrs. W’. P. Jacobs, pre.-ident; .Mrs. U.j^ By
num Betts, secretary. Meets seitmd and fourth Wednesdays.
Musgrove’s Mill Chapter, 1). .A. R.— Mrs. .1. H. Witherspoon,
regent; Mrs. Wilson W'. Harris, secretary. .Meets on third Wednesday.
idle .Moments club—.Mrs. .h*hn Hollahd Hunter, president. .Meets
on third Wednesday.
THURSDAY
The Bridge club—-Mrs. W’. .A. Johnson, president. .Meets second and
fourth Thursdays.
.American Legion .Auxiliary—Mrs. K<d»ert .S.'Owens, president;
Mrs. Bennett Townsend, secretary. Meets on third Thursday.
FRIDAY
Stephen D. U*e chapter, U. I). C.—.Mrs. Dave W*. Copeland, presi
dent; \}iss Maude Pearson, .secretary. Me<*ts on first Friday.
Jamei B. Parrott chapter, Order Eastern Star—.Meets on Friday
following regular Masonic meeting.
Woman’s Christian Temperance union — .Mrs. Oorge M. Davis,
president; Mrs. H. O. Chambers, secretary. .Meets on second Friday.
Actaean Book club—Mrs. C. .M. Bailey, president; .Mrs. E. J. Adair,
secretary^ Meets last Friday each month. ^
i!
Your New
Fall Hat
Is Here-
— Etchisons — $3.50
New Felts as low as $1.50
U. B. Dillard
Next To Picture Show
4
!
♦
♦
■ii
11
Friendly Dozen club—.Meets monthly, time designated.
hot rolls, coffee, tea and
Mrs. W: P. Jacobs was an
guest.
cookies.
invited
ville, Fla., Lorain Mahaffey of Colum
bia, and .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahaffey.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held on_
the second Friday in October and will! , ,
be in charge of the school
This will be a reception for the teach- IN GETTINtt I LOWERS
.As it was announced at
ers.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR EDGAR SADLER
lilrs. R7 E^ SSdlei^enteTtatnetl Oft
Thursday afternoon with a lovely par
ty in honor of her small son, Edgar,
who w'as celebrating his fifth birth
day.
A number of games were enjoyed
out on the lawn. Misses Agnes Davis,
the last
meeting of the W’oman’s club, Mrs. _ , j %<,.•
nru * I Vv. nf the civic N«ncy Owcns, Lillian Brown and Mrs
IZutertill .vt .. .gen. lorl.F.yette Henry ..,i,ted in en.erUin-
f. D. C. CHAITER HONORS
DEPARTED .MEMBERS . ^ • tine
The annual memorial meeting of the j plants from Pipzonka Pansy Inarms in | •
Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D. C., was
held Friday afternoon in the high
school auditorium.
yni'i^ty of early fall flowers were
used to decorate the stage where two
■vacant ehairs, draped 4n white, were
a poignant reminder of the members
who had passed away
Bristol,. Pa. These plants which are, During the afternoon the little folk
unusually large and fine, cost 50c per 1 were invited into the dining room
hundred. A number of people in town j where a color note of pink and white
used plants from this farm last year was carried out. The table was cen-
and were highly pleased with results., terexj with a large, beautifully dec-
Mrs. Jacobs, whose telephone num-1 orated cake, JKMgh _ wM aglow__wjth
ber is 113, will continue to Uke br-ifive tapers. Ice cream with chocolate
ders (to be delivered early in Octo-
Miss Clara Duckett gave a fitting her) through next Saturday, October
memorial to Mrs. Mamilf Lee \\ right, | first,
who was honorary life president of,
thlTch^tennd 7fterwards placed a NEW BRIDGE CLUB
green and white wreath in one of the
ITS STERUNG SILVER
THAT LENDS CHARM TO THE ^
dinner table
Give the hostess an opportunity to
beautify her Ubie and expreas her
own good taste.
The snwUer pieces from up,
mad a host of China and Glass pieces
at 25c np.
Gifta ami- Nweehies fo* al| oc-
FRONnS
Jewdry Store
J.*'
IS ORGANIZED
Tuesday morning Mrs. C. E. Gallo
way entertained the “Tuesday Con
tract "^Bridge clflb,” which has b^en
recently organized. The memSers of
the new club are, besides, Mrs. Gallo
way: Mrs. Horace Pasme, Mrs. J. J.
Cornwell, Mrs. D. C> Heustess, Mrs.
John W. Finney, Mrs. Irby Hipp, Mrs.
Silas Bailey, Mrs. Raymond Pitts, and
Mrs. Goyne Simpson.
Michaelmas daisies, kgeratum, and
California sunflowers, attractively ar
ranged in bowls.
sauce, and tiny cakes centered with a
candle, were served. ^
The children were given pennies
and from attractively decorated booths
on the porch bought balloons, whistles,
candy, and cookies as favors of the
occasion.
were .Mrs. Blanton, the honor guest,*
.Mrs. .1. B. Ricketts of Gre<*nville, sis-i
ter of the hostess, -Mrs, C. W. Graf-j
ton and .Mrs. John H. Davis. -
A profusion of mixed garden flow
ers, in a variety of shades, with lav
ender ,Michaelmasi daisies predominat-;
ing, were artistically arranged in, thc^
entrance hall ’and living room. i
The guests were-Invited into the
dining room, where, Mrs. D. J. Woods’
and Mrs. A, V. .Martin poured tea
from a beautifully appointed table. A
silver howl filled with myriads of red'
spider lilies formed a beautiful cen-.
terpiece on the table, covered with a
Venetian cut-work cloth. Tall cream-
colored candles burned in silver hold
ers. _ i
Sandwiches, cookies, mints and nutS|:
were served by Mrs, H. E. Sturgeon.
Mrs. L. S. McMillian and Mrs. R. S.
Owens. .A large number of the hostess’!
friends called during the appointed
hours.
Quality Foods
OUR STORE IS STOCKED WITH
LOW PRICED QUALITY FOODS
Get Our Prices Before
You Buy.
MRS. W’YSOR GIVES
LOVELY TEA
One of the loveliest affairs of the
early fnll season occurred on Tuesday
afternoon when Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Jr.,
entertained with a beautiful tea from
4 to 6 to hoi^or Mrs'. William L. Blan-
tdlt, Who has recently come here
McSWAIN-COLEMAN
MARRIAGE
Of interest to a wide*, circle of
friends is the marriage of Miss Elea
nor MeSwain to James H. Coleman, j
both of'Cross Hill. I
The wedding was solemnized at'
Cross Hill at 2 o’clock Saturday after-!
noon, September 17, at the home of
the Rev. E. M. Bostick with only a
few close friends and relatives pres-^
ent.
The bride, who is an attractive'
daughter of JH. L. MeSwain, was be-
1;o|comingly dressed in blue with acces-t
series to match. She is a graduate of)
make her home
, Mrs. John MeSween greeted the j Cross Hill high school.
... , brightened the'guests at the door and invited them The bridegroom is
rooms. After a nupiber of games the ^ into the living room, where Mrs. W.
hostess served tempting refreshmepts | p. Jacobs jind Mrs. R. E. Sadler en-
consisting of chicken 4 la king, as-j tertained. Near the fireplace Mrs.
paragus aalad^ peach swe4t pickles,! Wysof received, and standing i(|^h her
a pressing' |
young farmer. After a short wedding |
trip to the inountains of North Caro-|
lina they will be\at home to (Jiefr
many friends in Cross Hill. ^
Snowdrift, 6 lbs. 57c
Jewel Lard, 8 lbs. 69c
Suifar, 25 Jbs.— .—$ 1 vl 7
Sujfar, M) lbs. 47c
Snow White Flour,
24 lbs. 60c
Red Band Flour,
24 lbs 95c
W'hole Crain Rice,
6 lbs. 25c
(ireen Lima Beans,
—Nu-2.£aiis 10c
S. C. Packed Tomatoes,
No. 2 cans 10c
3 cans 25c
Sweet Potatoes,
10 lbs. .... 25c
Irish Potatoes,
10 lbs. 25c
Nut Mari^arine Butter,
, lb. 15c
Fiancy Ripe Tomatoes;
^ Lb. I 5c
r; I 1
Fancy Veal Steak, lb. 20c
Fancy Beef Steak, lb.' 20c
Stew Beef, 3 lbs. . 25c
Select Oysters, cjt. 65c
Trout Fish, lb. 20c
Barbecue Hash,' Ib. 25c
Pork Roast, Ib. 15c
l*ork Chops, Ib. 20c
l,amb Roast, Ib. ——20c
--t I
.i ►. Z.
mb Chops, lb.
(iood Grade Cheese,
Lb
25c
19c
Sliced Bacon, Ib. 20c
New York State Full
Cream Cheese, Ib. .
35c
This-Week’t Prizes Wffl Be:
First Prize—8 Ib. Kin^an Ham.
Second Prize—24 lbs. Red Band Flour.
Third Prize—12 bottles Shlvar Ginger Ale.
Fourth Prize—^ lb. I’ork Roast.
Fifth Prize—3 lbs. Steak.
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 Priaes given
away each Saturday evening at 8 o’elock. You
must be present to win.
BALDWIN’S GROCERY
"<>oo4 niBgt TW Bat’