Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I i fHUBSDAT, NOVEiMBER 3, 1932 'I f 1 THE CLINTON) CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. The Woman’s.Page SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 74 i PAGE 215 From Lander Attend^ Game In Clinton; Impressions Given FPWORTH UNION TO .MEET FRIDAY The Epworth League union meet Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the Broad Street Methodist church. U. I). C. CHAI>TER MEETS TOMORROW The Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D. C., will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the high school auditorium. (From Monday’s Index-.Journal) The following article was written by a spectator, who has ngt;witnessed a football game for twenty years ind who is not writing from |the sport ed itor’s point of view, but is merely giv ing impressions, supplemented by re marks made by an enthusiastic and w’ell-versed ‘‘fan." institutions, as well as town*. The col lege family wishes to express their sincerest appreciation and gratitude to'*both President Speake and to tho.se friends of Greenwood who so kindly furnished the means for transporta tion. It is a tradition with some that if everything w’orks out just right in preparing for an event, whether it be Add Blakely assisted the hostess in serving a tempting salad course, hot tea and iced cookies. Those play ing were: Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens, Mr.s. Raymond Pitts, Mrs. Felder Smith, Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mrs. J. A. Chandler, Mrs. J. W Finney, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Mrs >Irs. Henderson Pitts, Mrs. C. E. Gal-] Clinton on Saturday afternoon! loway. Mrs. W. P. Jacobs and Mrs. T. jlo the home’ coming game, played be-1 J. Peake | tween Wofford'Hr.d P. C., was surely i Final Rites For John L. Hopkiiis on. It creates a friendliness between frienite in the city. , He is sorvilred by his widow, the former Miss Minnie Wright of Clin- tpn; two daughters, Mrs. R. D. Beard of Columbia ^and Mr^. Roy Rogers' of Charlotte, N. C.;‘two sons, J. W. Hop kins of Columbia, and George Hop kins of West Palm Beach, Fla.; two brothers, Robert J. Hopkins of tain Inn, and James H. Hepkina Columbia, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon from this home at 912 Elmwood avenue, epn* ducted by the Rev, R. L- Holroyd, paa> tor of Main ^treet Methodist chudeh. Interment was in Elmwood cemetery. great or small, then it is meant for j Columbia Merchant and Former J.-J. Cornwell,' that to happen; thereforp. Lander’s. Citizen of This County, Found I m:^ant to be. Dead Tuesday Morninj?. f (L rom The State of Wednesday) John Lewis Hopkins. 85, grocer at Mrs. W. W. Harris will have charge , _ of the program. The hostesses for ^he E’EN PART^ | The afternoon was perfect for foot-, \:m Assembly street, was found dead meeting are: Mrs. E.stclle Abrams,, t I LE 'ball, or any other form of sport, or i Tuesday morning in the rear of h's .Sirs.' E,- L. .Arthur, Mrs. W. M. Me-j , ^'^rs, Henry' Young honored her | recreation. Promptly at one o’clock, j-stoie. His body was found by Police- Millaii, Mrs. P. S. Jeanes and Miss Slaughter, Nancy,' with a Hallowe’en ; cars, which had been donated byjnian E. D. Dent and .A. G, Dent, who J?iLQi—^IL_.i.ipJldai—£3,ening.^A—wierdi Given wood citizens, arrived -to convey; has u market ncTf-ThroT tnr and mysterious atmosphere prevailed, the 21.5 young women and faculty during the e^vtire occasion. .A spook j'members to the game. The motorcade with icy hands greeted the guests at consisted of thirty or more “vehicles” the door as they entered one at a time j—Ford coupes, five-passengers of ev- into the dimly lighted rooms. A niim- ory known make, slick-looking seven- appropriate contests were en-1 pa.'Senger Buicks an<l two busses, one Have You Seen Our $12.50 All Wool Suits HIPP & ADAIR MRS. SADLER ENTERTAINS S'll DY CLUB Mrs. R. E. Sadler was hostess to the regular meeting,of the Wednes her of occupied by Mr. Hopkins. Coroner Mc Cain declariHl that an inquest was not nece. sary. Vyithout showing it . to those near to him it ap;H‘ared from notes left by .Mr. Hopkins that he was | sorely affected by the depression, and I the afternoon’s Brown, the leader paiier on “Paul among the 1931 Pulitzer prize winr ners. One of his plays, “The Old Man of Edenton,” w'as read by Mr?. W. P. .Jacobs and .Mrs. J. K. .Jacobs, Jr., as a concluding feature. • | day Studv’ club. Tne Carolina Play > . , , . , . t , , ,,, * '■ . ■ ' ■"'•'-‘.t civviv,., nn- v.'..-mm, an. makers” was the subject chosen for i " "'J" included bobbing for a replica of the Greyhound line,—and! that financial worry caused the deed. studv. Mrs. Marshallescorted to the city limits by I Mr. Hopkins has been in business gave an absorbing flowers, with chrysan-ithe courteous motorcycle cop, Jim jin Columbia for something more than Green,” who was predominating, witches, cats, j Marbert, known to many a.s “Speedy.” jo years. He came here from Laurens. I jack-o’-lanterns and numerous candles were used for dworations. Delicious punch, wafers and mints weix* served. .Mrs. P. M. Pitts and Miss .Margaret j Holl.and assisted the hostess in enter- ’ taining the group of young people. DINNER IN HONOR OF ( HURCII OFFK ERS At Hotel Clinton on Tue.sday eve ning: J. .M. Pitts complimented the pa.s- t<ir, the Rev. 11. (). Chamber.s, and members of the board of steward.^ of Broad .Street Methodist church, with a lovely thiee cour.se dinner. Thn.-e present for the delightful oc-1 casion wen^ in addition to the host and -Mr. Chambers: W. J. Duncan, \V. .M. .McMillan, P. B. Adair. V. P. Adair, B. L. King, G. \V. H«>llings- W'orth, \V. H. .Simpson, H. D. Henry, B, H. Boyd, F, C. Pinson, G. W ]an<l. E. .Mood Smith, Jot' \V. ,J. llendeison IMtts, and Dr. .Shealy. LITTLE FOLKS HAVE I A (; AY PARTY I ( entennial .street was the scene of a" gala occasion Friday afternoon j when the .American Ix'gion Auxiliary sponsored an unusually suc<-essful 1 Haliowe’<*n party for the benefit of the needy children’s milk fund. A The Lander delegation was seated on the Wofford .'^fde fob the first half, and more than fillet! a st'ction of the bleachers. They were enthusiastic cheerers for Wofford, under the cap able leadership of Jane Brogdon (Sumter), Louise DuRant (Sumter), and .Alice Griffin (Great Fall.A, at tractive in their Landir sweat shirts and white skirts, wearing Wofford color.-' on one sleeve and P. C. on the »>lher, and carrying pennant.-' f<!r each college, Wofiord, P. ('. and L;uuler. When the writer heard thei remark that the “Blue Stockings" wctv com- He was a nu mber of the Main Street Methodist church and was a regular j I attendant upon services at that | ' churCjh. His fellow members speak j {highly of him. and he hatl many How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat Swiftly—Safely (.ain Physical Vigor — Youthfiilness AVith Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes j That Sparkle AVith Glorious Health. Goih* Ix'uke, F. K. portion of Centennial and Thorn-ving out on the field, there wa.; some well stnAt Was roped off and there j tLmht about the corri'ctaess of the, the ch.Idron, blowing horns, wearing term as it did not aiiply to the un’-j Here’s the reciiK' that bani.shes fat caps, and eating ice-cream cones as the I’resbyterians; iiistead it and brings into blo.s.-oim all thi' nat- they 1 .ished from tine amusement to (suggested some un-mimed beast with|uvjil atti'activeness that every woman another, were thrilled with the excite-! the broad, flaming red striiH's, huge [ pes.scs.ses. ment of the whole affair- Dne would rj-ti lettering, on the background of Every morning take one-half tea- have thought the spirit of Hallowe en . white, and red helmets. Then the AA'of-i -poonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of “LADIES NKHIT” ON NOVEMBER IITH The “ladies night” celehrat'on the Chamber of Commerce will l>e held on Friday evening, November 11th, at the .Mary Musgrove Tea Room, it was announced yesterday by President Gil bert Blakely. This year’s party will be a yery in formal affair and all ladies bave bgen asked to wear cotton dresses. The menu for the dinner will consist en tirely .of South Carolina grown pro ducts. A committee is now' working on the details of the entertainment which promises to he an unusual and enjoy able event. of hot w'ater iH'fore ^u•eakfa^t - cut down on pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar—in 1 w’eeks get on the scale.s had blown his horn as one watched ford team appeared, (unher enough in them, little ones, big ones and still j their black and gold, and they were they came to join the merry throng, i cheered as "Terriers.” But what dif- A gypsy maid in colorful attire, told ference d<H'S it make? The only means fortunes in her secluded tent, while | hy which a man can he recognized is note how many pounds^of fat have on the street boys and girls were ea-, hy his numl>er. If a certain number i vanished. gerly striving to win the skating priz- makes a goiwl play, the program is (;^.t, « bottle of Kruschen Salts—the es. Over on Thornwell street many called for and his name is found; af-,,.ost is tiifling and it last? 4 weeks. If ter that, if you happ<'n to know him,j..Yj.p ^his first bottle doesn’t convince you just watch that number for the ypp ^his is the easiest, safest and sur- re^t of the game. j est w-ay to lo.':e fat if you don’t fe'el a Pretty soon the game was under improvement in health-—so glo awaited their turn to ride the ponies and when it came, they rode down the street wreathed in smiles. RED CRO.SS PROGRAMS FKATUKMD ON AIR The American National Red Cross hu.N again received splendid coopern- tion from radio advertisers and broad- alive— ! «> f the ( M2! < o-: STATE OFFICERS OF DAUt.li l ERS OF I8l2 .Art the-animal state cuuiu-il United States Daughters of which c(mv<‘Mfd la t Satuinlay in lumbia at Hotel Columbia. .Airs. Theo dore Brevard Hayne, of Columbia, was elected state president for next year. Serving with Mrs. Hayne will )h*: .Al»s; Sophie S. Swindell of Columbia, vi.e- president; Mrs. E. AN’. Hane Sheffey, of Columbia, recording secretary; Mrs. Johannes B. Sylvan, of Golum- bia, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph A. Bailey, yf (’linton, registrar; Mrs. Thomas M. Harvey of (’olumhia, historian; Mrs. P. I). Barron, of Union, curator; Mrs. I^ndy J. names, of Union, chaplain, and .Miss Frances AA’ideman, of Greer, publicity thaii man. way ’mid the clapping of hands, the piously energetic—vigorously rhythmic music of the P. G. hamj andi y,)p,. money gladly returned. “fifteen rahs” for first one team and he sure for your health’s sake thi'ii the other, including the respec-i ^hat y^y jjy,k for ami get Kruschen tive presidents of the institutions, Get them at A’oung’s Pharmacy casters in giving publicity for the Red, For the first quarter the players w-ere „j. ypy drug store in the world. Gross roll call which i.s from Nov. 11, evenly mat.;hed; at least, all they ac- to 24. •compii.-hed was a grand scramble near A list of popular jmigrams, which the center of the field. Many times it are dedicated to this cause and will he seemed to an untrained football fan broadca-; ted within the ^coming _week, that outside as.sistance would have to printed lielow: ' be callejd in to , untangle the two Nov. 8 — 7:45 p. m. Gream of aeams so that they coiild begin an- AV'heat corpe.ration, .\ngelo Patri’s i other fri e-for-all lu.ssle. N;) wonder program, “Your Child,” over the Go-{time ha.s to be called to pull a leg, or lumbia system. [tw'o, into place;To*wa.-:h faces .-o that .Nov. 7—8:00 p*,!!!.-^ Internatinal Oil! the men can see; to ' remove extra Heating Co., Inc. program, over the belts and what not. One of the oios; THREE BARGAIN PACKED DAYS Thursday — Friday — Saturday (This Week). WE PAY THE TAX. A Partial List of the Many Items On Sale. 50c Puretest Milk of Majunesia, 2 for 59c Mi 31 Solution, 2 for 00c Petrofol Mineral Oil, 2 for $1.00 iTivender Hath der, , 2 for 50c Midnij^ht Face Powder, 2 for ‘L5c Oeam of Al- •> monds, 2 for' 25c Glycerine and Rose Water, 2 for I a j?Reit’s. Assorted Candies, 2 lbs. for 5r 60' 61' Pow- $1.01 51' 36' 26' 81' or $1.00 Duska Ramee Face Powder, 2 for 5c Candy Bars, . 2 for .... 25c Rexall Shav in.ir Creams, 2 for 75c Theatrical Cold Oeams, 2 for 40c lb. Stationery, 2 lbs. for 50c lb. Stationery. 2 lbs. for , 50c Papeteries, 2 for 75c Papeteries, 2 for c c Bouquet $1.01 6 26 76 41 51 51 75 c Smith’s Pharmacy Your Rexall Drug Store ■A important persons on the field has no i uniform, yet he surely plays a big pari—the “water hoy.” The writer had a great desire to see a touch-down. .Much had been said ( olumhia sy.'stem. Nov. 8 — 7:15 p. m. Stephano Brothers, “The Rame.ses Program,” over the National Broadcasting sys tem. .Nov. 8 11:30 a. m.— D. istol-Mey-! about various things, such as “punts,” ers Co. program, “ThrougK the Ixiok-j “intercepted passes,” "huddle syS- ing Glass With Frances Ingram,” over-j tern,” “signals,” etc., but the only the National Broadcasting system. Term familiar to the spectator was Nov. 9—7:00 p. m.—The Pepsodent i“touch-down.” Just as the desire was BRIDGE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Tue.dayjnorning Mrs. Goyne Simp son entertained, her bridge club and a number of additional guests at her home in College View. Chrysanthe mums in shades of yellow were effec- Cy el ^-arranged in the card rooms. .Af ter the games Mrs. Roy Pitt^ and Mrs, Co. program, “Amos ’n’ .Andy,” over' audibly expressed, P. C. did the trick, the National Broadcasting system. land irrespevtive of side or team, ev- 'Nov. 9—7:45 p. m.—The Pepsodent {erybody stood up and yelled. One Lan Co. program, “The Goldbergs,” over the National Broadcasting system. W.M.U.Meetl8 Held At Laurens der girl saiii “1 have seen touch- : downs like that in moving pictures, I hut 1 did not know it could he done on Ai real field.” It surely was thrilling and with a few more chances like that to become a number-one “squealer,” the deed is done. p asked “ Why, does ja man with the ball and a good run ning start try to crash through a line salad $8 for Rock Crystal (Jo’ilet plates and compotes set of eight. * ‘TiiTwTs in pink No\ elty blue - -$1.59 each. $3.rr0 each. $1,75 each. Ilob-narf ivy $2.59 pair. Fish Vases in pastel $I :59 pair. Frosted Rose IhiW Is Rm'k (’r>stal A'ases ( olonial Door Stops Fro.^4ed Ice 'I’uhs—$1.75 each. lU'aded Bags—$3.59 each. Leather-lHiund Diaries, with gilt edges—$1.25 to $1.75 each. .Attractive Scrap Books ^—$1.50 each. I ^ Assorted Frames in old-iash- ioned stjles—59c to $2.90, THE BOOKSTORE I.Auren?, Nov, 1.—A special confer- jence was held Saturday at the First CtlA'E A GIFT {Baptist church under the auspices of.vvhen there i^ so much space on either That’s Worth While the Laurens County Woman’s Mis-'^pd for him to ruo around?” It was SELE( T YOUR CHRIST.AI.AS GIFTS | sionary union, with state leaders here explained by the previously mentioned NOW. Step in today and see our wide gift assort menL FRONTIS Jewelry Store to discuss general activities and to give instruction on subjects pertaining to the organized unit work. The conference assembly “fan,” but not convincingly, for it yet suggests a nose dive into an impene- j liable breaker. To be sure football was pre-1 players should make fearless men, Relievet Women’s Point Here is an example of how Cardul has helped thousanda of women: “I was very thin and paJe,** writes Mrs. F. H. Scott, of Roa noke, A7a. “1 suffered'from weak ness and a severe pc.in In my back. This ppfn unnerved me. and I did not fiel Mkf dohif my work. I did not care tr, po pUtCes, and felt worn, tired, dav after day. "My mother ti.nd taken CarduU and on i«ec-lrsr rny efurdltlon she ndvistd l ie ir try it. I h.ive never r-.'frrvtted coi' ¥ so. I tool: three bottler and It 1t.> o me Tin. I .rained in wel«Tit, riy Cf lor I'ftter and the peJn left rry i ■' ] am ^tronKe^ laan I h;#d ' ■ f ••.ne tlmo.*’ sided over by the county superintend-' with courage to “tackle” anything, ent. Miss .Allene Franks, after which j 'phe Lander girls sang with Wof- ihere were group study periods. These: ford the alma mater before leaving were led by Mrs. C. A, Jones, for the i to take their place.s on P. C. side for mission study classes; Mrs. Charles the second half. Assembling in the Griffin, for the sunbeams; Miss Maryjeenter of the field on theiijyway over, Lawton, young people’s work, and they sang the I.Andej’mater and Miss Vonnie Lance, W. M. S. These lefiders have headquarters at Colum bia. An Some boy or grlrl under 14 years old is goinR to have a Phiko Radio—Free. Tune in on W B T, Charlotte, Sunday at 1 ;45 for farther details and get entry^ blanks at Smith's Phar macy. cameras were bus's? while the group stood together. The visiting team is often at a dis- interestirig incident of the as- advantage, as they do not always sembly was the announcement by Mrs.'have their bands and best “boosters,” C. B. Bobo, of Laurens, of the arrival the day before of William Andrew Patterson, the first born of the Rev. I. N. Patterson and Mrs. Patterson, returned missionaries from Nigeria, Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson are spend ing sometime near Gray Court at the home of Mrs. Patterson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bobo. Mrs. Patterson, who -is the former Miss Sarah Lou Bobo, is a niece of Charles B. Bobo, prominent Baptist layman of Laurens, and the South Carolina member of the Foreign Mission board of the South ern Baptist convention. Mrs. Patter son was formerly very active in the work of The Laurens missionary union. and then they are not “at home.” P. C. surely had a “peppy” crowd, a good band and three cheer leaders, who could make their living doing that, if capability has anything to do with it. j The “sky-rocket” yell was a master- j piece, ably led by “Bunte” Woods,: “Jimmy” Segal and “Rat” Bill Smith. The game went a little slowly in the | second half. Wofford seemed to lose i heart and did not play so well. The | I.ander girls ,hope they missed their i support, for the Wofford side looked [ slim when the change was made. j It was a great afthrnoon; the whole idea was a thought of the new presi dent, John W. Speake, and the achievement was well worth passing Economical CLEANING By Experts And Cleaning Equipment of the Most Modern Type. SEND US YOUR — Blankets A. — Draperies — Comforts — Rugs Also Your COATS, SUITS, ' DRESSES, HATS, Etc. We’ll Save You Money and Serve You Better. We Call for and Deliver—- Promptly. Buchanan’s^ DRV CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY PURE - WHOLESOME - TENDER HEALTHFUL - APPETIZING When you buy Meats you want to know where they came from and all about them. Our sanitary market car ries a complete line of delicious Meats and .Meat Products and will be glad to deliver them to your door whenever you call. OYSTERS — SHRIMP — CRAB AM) FISH The Best the Market Affords. We always carry Pork, Lamb, Beef, .Multi»n, Sliced Bacon. Also Liver Pudding, Sause Meat. Fresh (Country Eggs. '' t-v. . 4 Green Beans, (ireen (’abbage, Turnip.s, Rutabagas, Tomatoes, Squash, Turnip Greens, (’ollards. Apples, Oranges, Grape h'ruit. Bananas, Grapes, Nuts. Bake Your Fruit Cake Now — Let It Soak WE HAVE THE LNIiREDIENTS: • I ‘ ■ English Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, Shelled Almonds, ( rystal- ized Cherries, Crystalized Pineapple, Cryslalized (linger, Cocoanuts, Swansdown Cake Flour, 4 X Sugar. I 4 This Week’s Prizes Will Be: First Prize—K lb. Pork Loin Roast. Second Prize—3 lb. Pork ('hops. (Third Prize—3 Ib. Sliced Bacon. Fourth Prize—4 Ib. Beef Roast. Fifth Prize—3 Ib. Cheese. With each 50c paid on account or for canh 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 GROCEBY **Goo4 Things Tb EnP Phonic 90 an4 100 ^ \ tSSim L.