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1 f, I r ir THLRSPAY, NOVEMBER 10, 193^ THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C, PAGE THtaiB SOTS The Womari’s Page SOCIETY EVENTO AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 74 rgsg^^g^jjmaffiwaiaeags ing of the Auxiliary in /the. church parlors at 4 p. m., Monday, Nov. 21. On this Pccasion Prof. M. Brown, of Presbj'terian cpllege,. will give a resume of the home mission study book, “The Red Man’^ Trail,” and a self-denial offering w|ll be taken for -4. •• home missions. SIXTY DISASTERS IN 1932 ADD.TO NATION'S DISTRESS Demofrats Uh Heavy Vote STOGNER-FULI.ER Hartsville, Nov. 6. Red A wedding of '^ere w the^^woT simple beauty was that of Miss Mary I MRS. BAILEY HOSTESS j Naomi Stogner, fourth daughter of ^ TO MUSIC CLUB ' ' j Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stogner, and Ben-j >irs. C. M. Bailey was hostess toji^'i^**’- Rutledge Fuller. Jr., of Day-^ the members of the Music club lastj^*'^ Beach, Fla., which took place at A quantity of late fkll j home of the bride’s parents on the Howard I- SPECIAL MEETING FI*WORTH I.EAGUE will be a special meeting of rorth league Sunday evening at at Broad Street Methodist' IVednesdaj. church. All old members are urged to Flowers added to the attractiveness of j of October 29. Dr be present. i hor home. After a short bu.siness ses-j M. Reeves of the First Baptist chuf sion, over which Mrs. S. P. Bowles jbride’s pastor, officiated. presided, the program leader. Miss j -The home was decorated with fall Ruth Bailey, presented the following' flowers. An altar was improvised in program on b rench music: jthe living room, which was covered Paper, “Saint Saens,” Miss Bailey, , with small white flower, .\gainst a Trio, “M ere My Words With, Wings | background of pines, large baskets of Proviced”; “The Swan,” Saint Saens,huge dahlias were placed and the Cross Spends $2,760,000 To Help Victims,of .Catastrophes.' County Voters 'Stoji Republican Threats. Clinton and • Local Mills Strong: .for ' Rik^velt- Ga^ner Ticket. • In a LE(HON AUXILIARY MEETS THIS AFTERNOON The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday afternoon, Nov. IT, at 3:30, with Mr&. R. E. Sadler, hostess. Assistant hostesses will be: Mrs. by economic depression.' in which the American Red Cross assumed heavy burdens of relief for the unemployed, the organizat<on also responded to emergency needs-ln 60 disasters in the United Slates and its insular posses- •ions. ~ 'During the twelve months ending ^une 30. 1933. the Red Cross gave aid to 75.000 families totalling 338,000 indl- Tiduals. with expenditures of $2,760.- 7S6. These people we.-e in distress b«> approximate the str|aight party' The same was tru^ of CongTcseinwh J. J. MeSwain and the,county offrraitft nominated in the .Xuj^'^t prirreatrva*. TTie Clinton city precinct gave Ifat' Demoefats 382 votes,| the Repub So— and the Socialist party 4.'The GmIaI- ville precirtet polled the largest g«jcuor~ al election vote ever cast, the ftr tm crats 286, Republican- 3. Clinttm Cidt- ton mill gave the Democratic Cbcket. 32, with a blank fur the KepufalscMea.. Lydia mills went unanimously ia l)mr Democratic column with 61 xmtm. ti.-C.t-an jilmot on.nimoas support;r""! f”': on Tuesday.. Early incomplete returns ll"? “f*"* (five Roosevelt 868, H.K>ver 7, Tliom- '=*« "'1''^ as, the Socialist candidate 4. When' 'I'he '"corwtitutional amendrnwrfaC^ the complete vote is Ubulatetl, a .still ho1h .state-wide and local, were greater IVmocratic majority is in(!i-;Pf* by almost unanimous votes in tlaa cated. ! l<x*al precincts. Castj^j^ one of the heaviest general election "iVotes in its histor^, Laurens yean of great misfortune caused Roosevelt-Tlamer s, Mr?. Carl Johnson, Mrs, —Mrs. B. O. Whitten, Mrs. Hendersoiiibeauty of it all was enhanced by the; caii.se of drought, flood, forest tire, tor- | The actual vote for Senator Smitp, Democratic nominee, and Miss ('lara: Harrigal of Aiken, Republican nomi- j nee, could not be ascertaine<l yester-| day, but it was obvious that'His would i BUY COLLIER’S ('ollier’s Magaiitine—yean. In clubs for $L|75. . '* JAMES W. (HlDWELL ler, Mrs. S. C. Hays, Blakely and Mrs, R. P. Chapman. F M. Stut.-, H K. Siurg’eonrMrs. Au.thi ChanJ-• tape^rs. llaS’T. ~ Mrf Rttlph—J*rnfn Oocelyi^i—Befttre- Tillot^on anti Mrs. K. B. McKorrell D. A. R. TO PRESENT. •AVOMANLESS \VEDDIN(;” Members of the Mu?grf>ve’? .^l:ll■ chapter, D. A. R., arC bu y planning' f ir the ‘‘womanless wedding” which they will pre.=ent on Fridav evening. .Nov. l'<. at the Florida Street school. < 'rnmittee- have been named and an evening of fun and nierriment is an- )dard—Miss Collette Griffin P'iano ;()lo, “.Mazurka,” Saint Saens Mr.s. 'Bowle.s. -William. nado, snowstorm, mine explosion. Other similar great disaster. musical program. The* provided a I bride, who had no attendants, was' .Its. j. r, Jacobs, Jr., was the ac=4^ovely in a traveling costume of companist for the trio. r. D. C. HOI.DS interesting; session The .November meeting of the Stephen D. Lee chapter, IJ. 1). was held b'rulay afternoon in -the high <ehoo. auditorium. .Mrs. R. K. Jones, lerichiTC^epe trim t velvet\SU'r access trimmed with eSsories were I ticipated. i Next week a list of the entire cast,!‘ newly-elected pix-sident, presided —^g~Tllinibc:r qjL talented '^ ^‘1- which opened with :i tors, w'ill be announced. ^ the rittial. ( ENTURY ( LI B MEETS Wnil MRS. DAVIS The Century club met T.jes lay af- tcrrai. li at the home of .Mrs. John H. Davis with a large number in attetid- an:e. Each member respontled *•> “oil call with an interesting fact loncorn- '' g a co:'.tempi)rary author. .Mrs. R. K. Wycor, Jr., gave a review (tf “1 ne Y >ung Revolutionist,” by w o wa< a Pulitzer prize i>eitgates to the South Carolina di vision convention. U. D. C., which will I'o held in .\iken December (5-7-8, were electe<l. .Mr.^. Jones and .Mrs. R. W. John.S'-n were chosen delegates, while .Mrs. George ,11. Elli.s and Mrs. Wil son Harris were named alternates. After the l)a.sine.«s ses.-ion, Mrs. J. T. Little gave a reading, “The First Thanksgiving.” .Miss .Agatha ‘Davis IVarl Back,,‘bscu.--ed an “Old-fashioned corn winner. bucking.” .As a tribute to the World War veterans' Mrs. Harris rea<l “In ! brown J ! matching brown and upon leaving she wore a' j green coat trimmed with brown wolf, ■ fur. .Mrs. Fuller, who is very popular j and pretty, received her education at .Atxlerson college. .Mr. Fuller, who is' ■the son of .Mr. and .Mrs. B. K. Fuller, ^ of Clinton, is a graduate of The Cita-1 ^^(leF antfTia?~mafIe ay»Iaee Tor TiTmseTfT in the civic life of his atlopted city of' Daytona Beach. ' .\tter a trij) to Bermuda the ,\x>ung| couple W’ill he at hvUm at lofi South Peninsula ilrive, Davtona Beach. ,1 A( KS-Mc(’R ARY • Mr. and .Mrs. 1. C. .lacks announce t*'-- marriage of their daughter, .Miss Jacks, of Clinton, and McN'raty of Greenwood. The young couple was married Sun- <lay at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev, H. B. Bo<»th, in Greenville. The bride was lovely in a handsome fall model of blue crepe* and acces- sttfies to match. Mr. and Mrs. Mc(’rary, after a short we<lding trip, will make their h*»nu- in Grt‘enw(K>d. W Flamlcrs Field” and sang “l.est I'orgt* I, ” K i p 1 i ng- B1 a nc h a rd. .Al the conclusion . the hiistesses Homer hot tea and doughnuts. Prolon^ied drought caused the R«4 Cross Jo .go witii help to 58,000 familie* in the northwest. Here in 144 countiei In North and South Dakota. Montana, Nebraska, Washington and Iowa the Red Cross spent $1,080,000 from Us own treasury to feed and protect peo ple through the winter and spring. Other grave disasters were Ilood.s in southeastern stafest where the organ ization spent $10‘2.000 from its treasury and $66,000 local conlrihution.s to help 13.000 persons. More than 50,000 p.-ople were home less from flooWs iTr~trihnVarii»?i-o?^ the‘ •Mississippi river rfnd again the Red Cross faced a long relief task, aiding ‘he.se people. The national organization ,ave $108,000 and locaj contributions A ere $10,000. The lied ('rois always maintains n -'lute of readiness to meet these sud WEEK OF PRAYER FOR .MFrmODIST MISSIONS The Broad Street .Methodist church auxiliary observed this week as “week prayer” for mission schools, with s|H*cial emphasis on Ewba cixllege in Scone, Korea, and the .McDonald mis sion school which is situated in the French settlement of Louisiana. Meet ings were held Momlay and Tuesday and concluded at the prayer service on Wednesday evening. .A special of fering wa.s taken for the two schools^ .MRS. MORK.MAN ENTEKXAINS BOOK ULUB .Mr*. uKarTPS^Vorkman delightfully | entertained the>nmibers of the Odd.s Thirty-five members of the Broad a- d Ends Book club Weilnes.lay after-j Methodist church auxiliary noon at her home in .Mountville. • I ^p^nt Friday studying a mis.sion book, “Lady Fourth Daughter of China,” at ■ < ( g-arden flow'ers, with chrysatithe- nuini.s |ire«li»minating, were effectively arrangeil throughout the rooms; ; Rook was enjoyed during the aftor- p -m. Later a erearnedLxhicken course w.ih tea, followed by chocolate fudge e.a.ke, was serve<i. Mr;. M'ork man’s guest include'!: Mr.;. W. D. Peay, Mis. Blakely Trib ble, Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, .Mrs. K. K. Sloan -Mr.s. C. B. Betts, Mis.se.- Eliza beth and Katherine Blakely. Nannie Young Tribble, Gladys Stilwell, LoUise , Sims, Azile Livingston and Lucy Burn.s. J( the home of the president, .Mrs W. Finney. .At noon a salad course with saml- wiches, tea and coffee was served. -Among those leading dl.-eussions of the variouiT'chapters vwre; .Mrs. Ray mond Pitts, .Mrs. Gilbert Blakely, .Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. H. O. (.’hatnbers, .Mrs, R. J. Ellison, .Mrs. Savannah Farlow and .Mrs. Teague Harris. I RESBYTERIAN CIR( LES MEET MONDAY The circle.s of the Woman’s .Auxil- bTiy of the‘F’resbyterian < hurch will meet at the following places on next Montiay: (jicle No. 1, Mrs. R. L. Coe, chair man, with Mrs.*” L. D. M^Uraiy, at 7:30. Circle No. 2. Mrs. Jack .Anderson, ^OUNG PEOPLE ENJOY HALI.OME’EN PARTY Saturday evening the Junior Chris tian Lndeavor of the Fir.-t Presby terian church entertained on the church grounds with a Hallowe’en party. Huge bonfires provided an ap-i propriatp setting. * 'thaivman, with Mr.s. R. E. Sadler, at For amusement, the y<»ung folk 4 o’clock, were blindfolded and requested to pin Circle No. J, Mrs. Payette Henry, pumpkins on a huge witch. Hopping chairman, with Mrs. George .A. C ope- contests and races were also enjoyed land, at 4 o’clock, and prizes given. ' Circle No. 4, .Mrs, H. S. Finley, During the evening the group gath- chairman, with Mrs. T. J, Blalock, at ered around the fires and roasted 4 o’clock. Weiners. Pickles, rolls and cakes also Circle No. 5, Mrs. L. S. .McMillian, were served. Mrs. ('. .M. Bailey has charge of the af ^ o’clock. , . .. young'p^^’ activitiesTn^liI-Tlun^di:^ CirTle Mrffr HanT--AVTtkes,; Ltmdnrg rctatbers m the-farger-TtU- " chairman, with .Mrs. Robert E. Wy.sor, ies are showing grays in the rough iat 4 o’cbK-k. | cbepes . . . and show red as the favor- ' Circle No. 7, Mrs. T. J.. Peake, ite cblor for trimming and reliefs. One chairman, with Miss Connie Bailey, at 4 o’clock. Girls’ circle, .Mrs. R. ('. .Adair, chairman, with Mrs. Adair, at 4 o’clock. needle ability will make no mistake in making for herself a new gray day- chairman. with Mrs. Jodie Chandler,'that shown in the sketch above. ELLA RIDDELL CIRCLE HOLDS .MEETING Misses Janie Simp-^on and Janie Sterritt were hostesses to the Ella Riddell circle of the Thornwell -Me morial church on Monday afternoon. “Christ’s -Methods in Missions” was the theme of the program, which was led by Mrs. L. R. Lynn. For the de votional Miss Caroline Caldwell dis cussed several chapters in the book of Hebrews. Dainty lefreyhments were served. PRESBYTERIAN l ADIES PLAN FOR “MEEK OF PRAYER” model has a cape-.scarf in two shades ; of gray with red .fringe, p'rom deep | gun metal to lighter pasels, gray is. getting all the attention. Dashes of I red are used in trimming, making! ; spots of color at the waistline, at the j I neckline and on the sleeves." ^ The natural trimming for gray is The Week of Prayer for Home .Mis-'white, a carry-over from early fall j sions will be observed by the Woman’s j uses on black. Wfiite still holds as the ; Auxiliary of the First Pre.sbyterian! favorite trimming—only now it is in fur on sleeve and neckline, a.s shown • in the sketch. ; icbureh, Nov. 14-21, with a complete* Last week the'^Ella “Riddle circle’and attractive schedule of special ser-j met each morning at the Fairchild J vices. ^ | cottage on tKe Thornwell orphanage The meetings of the circle# on Mon-j campus to study a mission book, “The'day, Nov. 14, will begin the week of Our nation’s flag we love Ut toast, Indian- Trail,” by 'Morrison. A num- prayer. j p'or it stands for protect and save. TO THE 8TARj4 AND BARS! ber of orphanage matrons, Mrs. Lula Prayer groups will meet in various j M'here ere it’s seen—home or abroad, Jamison, Mrs. James Bradley, Misses | sections of the city on Tuesday, W’e thrill as we see it wave. Minnie Nesbit, Minnie Wilson and Thursday and Friday at 9:30 a. m., at Of course we love Old. Glory— Janie Sterritt, led the meetings for .the homes of Mrs. B. (iraham, .Mrs. ’ its red, its white and its blue: the week. MATCH YOUR STERLING J SILVER What Will It Coat To Add To My Pattern This Christmas? Come in and find out how little it will cost to complete your Sterling Silver Pwttem. FRONTIS Jewelry Stem D. J. Woods and Mrs.. A. V. Martin.; And proudly we lift it on high, girls, :in the afternoon oi the same day# at^'Saying others mu.st honor it too. 3:30, prayer groups will gather with But today, for memory’s sake, girls, Mrs. P'rank Milter on Tuesday, with ■ since its honored Daughters we be, I Mr.'. Roy Workman on Thursday, ahdyi aNk that you drink to another flag-r— jW’ith Mrs. W. C. Baldwin on Friday. |The flag of Robert PL I.<ee! The Wednesday evening prayer So here’s to that folded, scarred ban meeting at the church will conform ner! to the week’s progrlam and will be And to Dixie, the land of its birth! ; conducted_J)y the pastor, Dr. D. J. 'The men who served ’neath its folds, j M oods. Dr. M’oods^nviil also preach ~*girhs, an appropriate a^rmpn oq Sunday, I Were brave as any on earth. Nov. 20, and the Week will come to a] ' —Nina Vance Bailey. lien eniei’Keiuii's. nnd fumis aiul other QsaeiUiuls to this work are supplied, in part, liy tlie annual roll call, held each year from Arinistieo Day to Thank.sgivins Day. p]very citizen can support this worthy activity through joining as a member in the local'Jtec Cross chapter. <;ra> t;els 4he ('all j Gray is the new color for ilaytiino,| afternoon . . . and yes, ev<‘ning frocks.! Gray, in the new fall and winter fab rics, has caught the fancy of the de signers so the woman with home- The gentle bossy t.t our friend Who shares uith us her bounty. Another one is Winter Wheat, That's raised 4w every county.. 'A BuildinQ Well. w IlY is it that HO much stre.HS is laid on the iiiiiMirlanco minerals in the diet? it is be cause tiiey iday sin h a vital part In the health <if the Itony parts. Some of tliesi* minerals are needed in larger quantities tliaii others, and two <d' leading ii iportance are cal cium and plntsphorus, yet they are ofteti woefully hnking. — We have come to think of the chief source of these two minerul.s as milk and veg«‘tahles t<»r calciuiu anfi of tliese plus meat, tish and eggs for |>hospliorus. Il(»wever, a very good sour<’e of l»oth these min erals Is self rising ilonr in winch a leavening agent coiitaiiiing m4)no- ealcium phosphate is addetl to tlie flour. Therefore, products made with this flour are helpfiij in meet ing the mineral needs of the body. Among the nicest are waffle* made from the following recipe: Waffles. S cup* self-rlsinK flour 2 cKKti 1 % ( upK mdk tbn. Bugac tljB. fat Sift and measure (he flour, heat the yolks with the sugar and fat. Add milk, then add the litpiid to the flour, and fold in the egg whites, beaten Hllff hut not dry. Bake in a hot and lightly greus«*d waffle iron fn»m half to one min- ■ tttfc -- —-r -- SI’E('IAL (;ood Until Nov, 10, 1932 .Mct'alls Magazine—^$1.00 per year. Red JBook and Mc('all’H>.—$2.7.5. JAMES W. C.ALDMELL climax at the regular monthly paeet-t Clinton, S. C. Books of Today by RENTAL FEE — 20c WEEK New Additions: /“The State That Forgot,” William Watts Ball. “HappineHH Hill,” by (;race L. Hill. “After Five O’cIikW,” by EKz- aheth “Peking I’icnic,” by Ann Bridge. “Waabingtiin Merry -(■•o- Kound.” “More .Merry-(lo-Round.” “Smith,” by .Warwick Deep- ing. POPULAR SHEET MUSIC 25c Copy THE BOOKSTORE The Sea Food Shop 41ie Sea Food Shop on South Rroad Street is now op erated under the management of W. A. Coleman. We in- vite your busines.s, assuring: you of prompt service and J choice fresh Sea FcMtds. FRESH DAILY: -Red Snappers —^Deviled Crabs —Speckled Trout —Spots ~ —Crojilvers —Sheephead —Mullet i —Clams —Cotfked Shrimp —Raw Shrimp —Scallops —Crab Meat -Select Oysters The Sea Food Shop Phone 170 W. .A. Coleman, Pr We Deliver. r ♦ Clinton. S. C. t t Elect Us ♦- ♦- <>• < K < ^ ... and... We Pledge Ourselves Not To l4et the :: Grass Grow Under Qur Feet In Serv ing Your Grocery and Meat Needs Properly. SI*ECIAI>1 OYSTERS, IAI>1 KlUi: S, FISH,A' Pork ChopM, lb. Pork Shoulder,-lb. *Pbrk Ham, sliced. Ib. Pork Liver. Ib. Veal Roast. Ih. Reef Roast. Ib. Chuck Steak. Ib Stew Reef, 4 lbs. .. Lard. 8 lbs. DAY AND SATURDAY: HRIMI* AND CRAR MEAT 17'/2C' Snowdrift, 6 lbs. 55c 12‘/2C Fat Meat. lb. 6'2 c 18c Rib Meat, Ib. . 7c 10c Olery, large stalk 10c ' 1.5c I-ctluce, large head 10c 12!/2C 1 Lettuce, small head, 2 for 15c 12'/2C Snow' White Flour, 25c 24 lbs. . 60c 56c Nucoa or (Jem .Nut . 12'/2C WIN A PRIZE SATURDAY NIGHT - THRILL OF YOUR LIFE] GET THE I" This Week’s WiUBe: First Prize-!^I0 Ib. Kin^fan Reliable Ham. Second Prize—1> cans Dessert Peachiw. TTiird Prize—(i cans Fancy Premier Corn. Fourth Prize—1> cans No. 2 Tomatoes. Fifth Prize—12 cakes Camay Soap. With each 50c paid on account or for cash pur chases, you will ht 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 **Goo4 Thing! To Eat’ Phones 90 and 100