The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 27, 1932, Image 3
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THURSDAV. OCTOBER 27, 1932
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
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The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
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- Telephone 74
Thomwell Downs
H Duncan, 13-0
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H.ALLOWE’EN—
OH. YE WITCHES!
Hallowe’en, with all its gaiety,
thrills, pranks, goblins, etc., is draw-
,ing near. Celebrations of this sort and
that are being planned; the stores are
displaying ,their various Hallowe’en
paraphernalia, and hundreds of boys
and girls are eagerly anticipating the
event with childless delight.
The custom of keeping this event
raise funds for this purpose’ the
women will give a children’s party
Friday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 on
West Centennial street.
.\fter the business session the host
ess served refreshments.
Here is a winter coat which typifies
every style line for the new season in
cloth coat with fur. The collar and the
sleeves are, of course, the feature
which dramatizes the style, creating
CLINTON GIRLS ARE
HONORED AT LIMESTONE
■Miss Mary Ella Bailey, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey of this |
has come to us from the Celts. Wejcity^ has been elected a member o'f
earlv inhabitants of
read that the
Great Britain, Ireland and parts of
France were know’n as Celts, and their
religion was directed by strange
priests called Druids. Three times
The Cloister club at Limestone col
lege. Miss Mary Pinson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pinson, also of
this.city, is pi'esident of this organi
zation, which is an honor club in the
during the year, for the sowing, on department of religion at Lime tone.
the first of May; for the ripening wid
turn of the year, June 21, and on the
eve of the first of November (the
night of October 31) for the harvest
ing, these mysterious priests built
-fires on the hill tops in France, Great
Britain and Ireland in honor of the
sun. This last festival was a very
solemn ceremony.-'The Druids of all
the kingdoms gathered in their white
robes around the sacred altar—a large
mound of stones — on the hill top.
Here was a sacred fire which hafl been
kept burning through the yeair. The^
Druids would gather around this fire:
Both nf -these young ladies ha\-e many
friends here who will learn with in
terest of their election to these places
of leadership at the Gaffney institu
tion.
STATE W. C. T. U.
OFFICERS NAMED
Hartsviile, Oct. 22.—All officers of ^
the Woman’s Christian Temperance j
Union of South Caroilna, save in the i
young people’s division, were reelect-1
ed at the afternoon session of the an- j
nual convention here todav.
* J
The officers are: President and ed
itor of the Palmetto White Ribbon,
and at a signal, quench it. Then a
new fire was kindled on the mound,; j ^ Edgefield; vice-
and as It gleamed in the darknf ss, the I viamie N. Tillman,
people in the vallej raised a {Edgefield; corresponding secretary,
^hout and other-'fiiTs from surround-1 ^ Dunavant. Edgefield; re-
mg hill tops answered the sacred, secretary. Miss Zena Payne,
flame. The peop.e were then satis >|jojjnston;' treasurer,. Mrs. Charles P.
for thry br lieved evt-rythinR *“1^: R„bi„j„„, Columbia.
for another year.
But when the Celts were converted
to the Christian religion, the harvest
festival of the Druids became in the
Catholic calendar the Eve of All
Saints, for this is the meaning of
Hallowe’en, “.All-hallow Eve.” Our
custom of playing pranks on Hallo
we’en came from the old idea that this
is “witches night.” and that all
strange powers are abroad to do mis
chief, but just when and where the
On Thursday afterboon a strong
Duncan tean^^^j^nt down in defeat to
the best team TTiornvliell has had in;;^
the pa?t .several years by a 13-0 score.
Efisplaying a strong passing attack
and a hard running attack, Thomwell
succeeded in pushing over two touch-
. downs by the pass route in the first
and fourth quarter's. The pass for the
first touchdown was from Garland to
Jordan. These two men have been out
standing for the entire season. The
■'econ-d touchdown was made by a pass
from Garland to Beeman. The «x*ra
point was made on a pass to Jordan.
The Thomwell team conai’stently
ran through the Du^ncan line on’y to
be stopped by Blackwell, who n’ayed
a fine game for Duncan in , the back-
field. Coan led the running attack fori
Duncan, displaying swiftness on e"d
runs and punt return^.
By wuning this ga^ie, Thomwell has
shown itself as the outstanding ex
tender for the district championship.
They have only to defeat Clinton this
week to win the championship. If .hey
win they probably will have to play
Greer for the semi-upper state class
B title.
Clinton Hi And
* Newberry fai Tie
■I'—
Clinton high school and Newberry
battled to « 6-6 last Friday after
noon in Newberry. 'The contest was
close and exciting throughout.
New^berry scored early in the first
period against Clinton’s second string,
and was Able to hold the lead until the
third period when Boland replaced
Daniel. ^Boland made several pretty
runs and placed the hall on Newber
ry’s two-iyard-line, when Cooper car
ried it over. The try for extra point
failed.
while Hill was outstandmg- in the lineL
Clinton plays Thomwell on the col
lege field next Friday.
SON IS BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rogers announce
the birth of a son, James Ross, on
Thursday, October 20.* The baby was
named for Dr. James W. Davis and
(Jeorge R. Holland, chief of police.
Mr. Rogers" is with the U-Ta-Ka
Medicine Co., that has b«en giving
performances here the past*two weeks
and is known by his friends as
“Arkansas Sam.”
CHICKEN STEW AT
HURRICANE NOV. 4
Clinton inade IT first downs to tvro
for Newberry. There will be a chicken stew at the
Newberry scored by a beautiful I Hurricane school house oh Friday
piece of broken field running when evening, Nov. 4, at'6:30. A charge of
their quarterback dashed 75 yards I for
a touchdowTi.
The play of Boland, Cooper, Ross
and Odiorne in the backfield was good,
15c will be made for supper.! Proceeds
will go for the benefit of the school.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
Coaches Stamps and Lynn deserve
a great deal of credit for bringing the
team through thus far in such fine
shape. Their team will go into the
game with Clinton favored to winj but * *
a scrap can bt‘ expected in this annual |
clash.
LOCAL LIONS GO ’
TO McCORMlCK
know.
Such is the story of Hallowe’en as
related bv legend and history.
.MUSIC CLUB
TO MEET
Ihe .\lusic club will meet at 4
o’clock on WiKinesday afternoon, Nov.
2, at the home of Mrs. C. M. Bailey.
N AMFS LEFT
OFF PROGRAM
In giving the names of those taking
pa^'t in the program at the joint birth
day party given by the members of
Dr. D. J. Brimm’s and Mrs. A. W Mar
tin’s Sunday school classes in last
\\etk’s t hronicle, two names were in-
hdveitently omitted. Hannah Lou Dar-
"gUM gave
Guest, on “When the Folks Is Home,
and lean luiylon recited “System.”
Mrs. J. H. Harvey, Pinopolis, was'
named to succeed Mrs. Leon Holley, of ‘
Aiken, as se<*retary of the young peo
ple’s branch. Miss l.eilah Attaway, of
> Saluda, was elected secretary of the
Loyal Temperance legion.
The following w'ere named delegates
to the national convention: Mrs. R. L^
Robinson, Due West; Miss Marie j
Walker, Sumter; Mrs. J. H. Harvey, ^ — — —
Pinopolis; alternates, Mrs. Howard “top-heavy” silhouette which
Reeves, Hartsviile; Mrs, D. L. : gtylisti^ started out to create.
mg__ I /'' U I
Please note that the wide lapels can
be buttoiuxi up, thus accentuating the
' high neckline effect which is achieved
‘singly and alone by the fur. If the!
' wearer wishes lapels back, as shown i
jin the illustration, the high neck line!
' is still achieved. I
The model shown is in one of the
newer winter fabrics, trimmed with
Persian. The waistline is'+correct and
the slightly flared skirt is the proper
length. The sleeves with their uhove-
Several members of the local Lions
club were in .VlcCorinick Tuesday .
night for the district^meeting held in'X
that city. .A very interesting program
pertaining to the work of the Lions |
organization was presented and the i
locaLmembers going over for the oc
casion reported an enjoyable evening.
thought came from, no one seems to Columbia; Mrs. J. C. Hungerpillar,
Hartsviile.
ift.
Huriricane News
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ('romer of
Newberry, spent the week-end with
i Mrs. Cromer’s mother, Mrs. I'. O. Ray.
.Mrs. A. D. Rumph spent last Friday
with .Mrs. Rex Young.
Miss Hattie Mae Horton of Chapin, ■ the-elhow puff carry out a eaix'-line
spent the week-end with her parx'iits,. which is very much to be de-
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horton.
Miss Lillie Young sihmiI the week
end in (’linton with Elsie Neighbors.
.Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde Young and son,
.Allen, and .Mrs. Lizzie Nabor.s, Mrs.
a riTitation -by ^Edgar--A-4lL-JX_Yjuiinjc^Jd
Rumph and daughter, Ixirene, attend
ed the home-coming day services at
Duncan's ('reek Presbyterian church
last Sunday.
.Mrs. Rex Young, Mildred Young, J.
.M. Simpson and Gillette Simpson were
visitors in Greenwood last .Saturday.
Mr. and Mr.-'. James Shannon and
[children, and C. H. Shannon, Mr. and
Bill Mitchell and son, Billy, Mr.
sired this season.
MRS. WITHERSIMKIN
HOSTESS ro D. A. R.
Mrs. J.''H. Witherspoon was hostese
to the .Musgrove’s Mill chapter, D. .A.
R.. a. her home on Wednesday after
noon. The meeting opened with the
recitation of the .American’s Creed ini Mrs.
concert. .Minutes of the last meeting'and Mrs. Lewis Simpson and children,
urm
IWYORK
Ixt CARLH.6&TZ
weie read and the treasurer’s, report
given. .Mrs. J. W. I^ake, who was
chairman of the rummage sales, held
on two consecutive Saturdays, gave a
splendid account of her work. It was
suggested an amendment to the con
stitution be made w'hich would 'change
the election of officers from the
month of May until the preceding Jan
uary. -Mi‘S Clara Duckett gave an in-
structive account of “What D. A. R.’s
Do.” i
Plans were formed to sponsor a
“WomahlMslY^ding’* in the near fu-
, ^iiT^ fnr thy benefit of the D. A. R.
school at Tamassee.
At the conclusion dainty refresh
ments were served.
There are twice as many automo
bile dealers in Brooklyn than on Man
hattan Island, New York.
legion AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEETING
The first fall meeting of the Ameri-. Thursday night with Mildred Young.
Go into a certain men’s shop in New
York, buy a suit of clothes, and you’ll
be invited to have—without charge—
.a haircut, shave, shower bath and
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young ]^jo^hes pressed. Men leaving that shop
little I^Ia were the Sunday guests qf , . prosperous
Mrs. Mace Y’oung and Mrs. C. C.
Young.
Mrs. R. C. Turner and son, Colie,
and Miss Geneva Stone spent .Mon
day with Mrs. Sallie B. Nabors.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nabors,
a son, Alvin Adair.
Mrs. Pearle Fincher spent Monday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Young. '
The Hurricane Missionary society
met with Mrs. A. L. Nabors last Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Hortdft, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Trailer and little daughter,
and Mrs. Trailer o^^AugusU, were
recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Andy
Young. ””
Miss Irene Burgess spent last
T'
can Legion Auxiliary was held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of the
new president, Mrs. Raymond Pitts.
Assisting hostesses were: Mrs. J. M.
Pitts, Mrs. Clyde Lankford, Mrs. Roy
Pitts, Mrs. Guy Tumblin and Mrs. G.
W. Hollingsworth. It was decided to
meet this year in the homes instead of
the American Legion hall as for-
naei^y.
The session opened with the “Salute
to the Flag” and a prayer by the
chaplain, Mrs. L. H. Davidson. Mrs.
Raymond PitU gave the “Preamble,”
which tells of the purpose of the or
ganization.
It was decided that the outsUnding
work of the year srouW be to provide
milk for needy school children. To
BEAUTIFUL AND EXCLUSIVE
PATTERNS IN CHINA
. .. caa he pwehaned ia BrUal Apart-
aseat. Waffle, Tea, as well aa complete
Laachcea aai Diaaer Setar tiat only
high grade CWaa. bat popular price
Ckiaa aa weB. ’These values have to
he aeca to he
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
Margaret Burgess was the Sunday
guest of Jennie Lee and Carolyn
Young.
Hurricane School Honor Roll
First grade: Davis Ellis.
^lecond grade: Evelyn Nabors, Mil
dred Burgess.
Third grade: Carolyn Y’oung, Car-
son Nabors.
Fourth grade: Loretta Rumph,
Ralph Burgess. *
Fifth grade: Jennie Lee Y'oung,
Cooley ;Nabors.
Sevenths gr^e: Inez Rumph, Mar
ion Nabors.
DON’T
FORGET
, THAT
Five times as much amusement and a a —.. ,
sporting goods are sold in New Y^wk- -
city than in Chicago each year.
A New York department store is
offering a shoe bag to women. It only
holds 24 pairs. That’s all. .
MILLER'S.
MY DOLLY"
AI.L lUIHHEK
, (Except Head)
We have the aDove^doILs
in three size.s, ranji:in«: in
price.s — $2.19, $2.9S and
$3.9S.
We are also carry in;;
Miller Rubber Footballs and
Basketballs at $1.49 each.
THE
BOOK STORE
Amazed
■You'll have the surprise of your life when you ride
Hn the New Ford Eight. i
It's so smooth and quiet and comfortable — so mar
velously fleet and responsive — that you'll be telling
your friends about it for days. Words just can’t begin to
describe the joy it puts in motoring.
Give yourself the thrill of driving it today. Let the'
New Ford V-8 tell'its own story of smooth performance
and easy riding comfort.
Drive The
NEW FORD EIGHT
!
LET THE CAR TELL ITS OWN STORY
I
Clinton Motor Co.
Authorized Ford Dealer^
There are drug stores in New York
which cater to colored persons only. A
fourth of their business is in cos
metics.
A directory of speakeasies has been
published in New York. It’s not much
good because speakeasy addresses
change so rapidly. **
COUNT
and
FAIR DEALINGS, QUALITY AND
LOW PRICES, HONEST WEIGHTS
AND QUICK DEUYERY -
IS OUR MOTTO /
Specials For This ^^k-End:
Snowdrift, 6 lb.
Snow White, 8 lb. bkt.
Blue Rose Rice,-6 IbH.
Fancy Hpndura.s Rice,
3 lbs. .X
('base & Sanborn’s
Dated Coffee, lb.
N. Y. Full Cream
Chee.se, Ib.
^ J Mild Cheese, Ib.
57c
63 c
25c
25c
38c
30c
19c
The other day a New York jewelry
store advertised a diamond bracelet,
formerly $40,000, sale price $20,000.
Didn’t hear how many were sold.
A New York baker advertised that
the holes in his doughnuts, like his
profits, are smaller.
HOVES/FO McCORMlCK
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Furqueron left
yesterday for McCormick where they
will make their future home. Mrs.
Furqueron moved here several years
ago to fpnduct a boarding house, and
later sIm purchased and operated the
Mary Mdagrove Tea Room until she
disposed of ^it a few years ago to Mrs.
Hunt Fjaid^. Their many friends here
will regre^ to learn that they have
left Clinton.
A woman set fire to a butcher shop
in Brooklyn. She said she was a vege
tarian.
Churches and places of worship of
practically every religion and creed
arc supported by New York’s foreign
element.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLB
'TW Paper Everybady Reads**
There* are five pages of Smiths in
the ManhatUn telephone directory.
Have you seen heard the
new Philco Jr. Radio? A big per*
forming little radio for $18.75,
on display and sale, at SmithV
Pharmacy.
THAT TOUCH OF SMART-^
NESS CHARACTERISTIC
OF OUR CLEANING AND
PRESSING COSTS NO
MORE.
WE CALI. FOR AND
DELIVER
Buchanan’s
Dry Cleaners
.Laundry
Some one needs the!;
I '
article you have to;;
sell. Advertise it in';;
The Chronicle Wantj;
Ad column.
I*remier Tiny Sifted Peas,
~~“N6. 2 can 25c
I
Premier 6olden Bantam
Corn, No. 2 can 15c
Sugar, 10 lbs. 47c
Sugar, 25 lbs. $1.17
Merrimac Salmon,
Yz Ib. can
Sardines, 6 cans
('ampbeU's Tomato
Soup, 3 cans '
Pork Chops, Ib.
Pork Roast, lb.
Whole Ham, Ib.
Our Own Sliced
Breakfast Bacon, lb.
“Veat“Steakrtbr-“~“—
Stew ^eef, 3 lbs.
Best Steak, Ib.
Chuck Steak, lb.
Pure Pork
Sausage, Ib.
10c
2.5c
2.5c
17'2C
17'2C
isc
20c
^iOc—
2.5c
20c
12'2C
20c
LETTUCE, CELERY, APPLES, BANANAS, ORANGES.
GRAPE PRIIIT AND NUTS OP ALL- KINDS.
This Week’s PrizM WiU Be:
First Prize—K Ib. Kingan Ham.
Second Prize—12 bottles Shivar’s Ale.
Third Prize—6 cans Corn.
Fourth Prize—6 cans Peas.
Fifth Prize—6 cans Pork and Beans.
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 7^30 o’clock. YoU
must be present to win.
BALDWIN’S GROCERY
**Gun4 Things To Bat**
Phones 99 and 100