The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 24, 1932, Image 3
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932
THE CL^TON^HRON^LE, CLINTON. S. C
-7-^
PAGE THRn ^
t
The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 74
GIVING THANKS ALWAYS j )la^ cream and cake was served. For'
By Opal Leonore Gibbs | favorif. candy in paper napkins with
Ephesians 5:20 I dolls for the girls, and balls for the
I’m glad that Thanksgiving can
depend , ^
On tables heaped richly and grand o n n i
With cranberries, turkey, and sweets, Betts,Bertha Gray Gallman and
-- without end, . Cnt:ry.
Or on kinsmen with loving hearts
Assisting in entertaining wye re: Mis.<
Nannye ^ Young Tribble, Mrs, C. B.
The
burning to lend
laughter and gifts
hand.
iWCMAN’S CLUB
in’their TO aMEET MONDAY
The regular meeting of the \Vo-
Oh, the day shall be mine, though like, man’s club w’ill be held at 4 o'clock
one of old iMor Un' afternoon in the high school
—L’have“nTrly-sofne eH--anti .nicAla.—. ! authtoyiian, with the library commit-
My heart shall look up and my hand
reach to hold
That grace '^ar more precious than
goodies or gold.
That makes the heart white and
leal.
And praises shall flow like a stream
even though
There’s never a guest to hear,
That whatever betide and, wherever
I ...
I may ask and receive what is th'.ne
to know
tee in chavge of the progra
m* commit-
ii^ Mrs. R.
\V. Waile will sing a solo, and Dr. R.
■ L, Coe, of" the Preibyterian (\>lle,ge
facult:\,. will lecture on
‘•MU*
of lib- arj' work.
' MRS. IKBY HIPP
HOS’IESS TO CI.l’B
{ Tut'-day morning Mrs. Irby Hipp
i wos bastess to the members of the!
; Tuesday Contract club. Lovely fair
j roses* were effectively arrang-ed in,
(bowls and vases. Mrs. Wm. T,* .lacobs
assisted the
back a strong Greer Hi eleven by the
score of 18-0. Thomwell scored twice
Mhy
NOTICE
not f place that gift sobani^
in the opening period, once otj a 55-rtion now?-! have some attractii
yard jaunt by Garland, quarterback
i’he other score resulted from a march’
riov.n the field, with Williams driving!
over, i
Greer tightened upland held Thornr j
well in check until the final quarter'
when, after 'a drive, Thornwe'll drove,
the ball over for another marker, j
Greer never seriously threatened
until theTThal period when, after nu-j
merous passes, they marched down
the field, and Thomwell broke up a
pass to a Greer player behind the
goal. A little later the gatne ended.
By winning this game, Thornwell
won the champion.ship of districts one ,
j'^nd two, and the right to meet Che^ !
Iter today, in CheJter, for-the up-state!
' j championship. A real game is prom-
isi'd when thes<* two teams, meet. The
winner of this game will play either 1
Beaufort or Canwleh' for the state
championship in (Columbia on Dec. 10.1
fers, suitable for every age and taatck
/ JAS. W, CALDWELL
Can 38 at,12*J0
Gopuditiel
Aest,
for '
It gWes relief by sooriiwg
dcadenMf
nerves — no* .
them. Contains no opiates.
Won’t upset stomach.
2 Being liquid, it acts quicker
than pills or powders.
• Sold at drug stores in single
dose, or 10c, 3Qc, 60c sixes.
I
Tbank^KivinK each day. m the year’.l^=*i*'<-'J tl>- in entertainiag
, .Aftei the games a delrghtful salad
N
or sb long ago It used to be! The fabric Is so closely woven thar
thought that cotton’s useful- »t provides comfort even in th,
CUNNINtiHA.M-BENNETT
course wa , .'■crvi .;.
The players were: Mrs. .J.
ness for wearing upparel was niore ^ i^lnter weather. The red
land white pattern of the toque and
J. Corn-
f
I >
4*
Wr. and Mra, G.^Cu.mu|gha.« ^ Mni'G. K,.:GaUo.-.y. .Mta.:
Cross H ll announce ..or Raymond |•itt,s. Mrs.
their dauirhtei, Sarah Emily, to • 'Coyne .Simpson. .Mrs. 1). C. Ileusteas,
A. Bennett of this city, on July ,
vin
‘21 St, 11*32. The ceremony was per
formed in Newberry with the Rev. .1.
\V. Carson officiating.
and Mrs. Silas
Bailey.
or less limited to spring and sum
mer. > !
Autumn fashions thin year have i
well demonstrated that cottons can ^
b* made for other seasons. Now I
th« «*aterprlslng de.slgners have
gone still further and brought out
cottons for winter.
scarf provide color contrasts that
brighten the entire costume.
Cotton corduroy Is used in the
skating costume shown at the
right. The Jumper frock aiui sof;
white sw'eater are feutuie.s tnut
mean comfort as w<‘il as .smartly
tailoretl apv>earnnce. l,Tl»e nat in
LOCAL TALENT
SHOW SCORES HIT
The “Womanle.ss Wedding,” histor
ical .sketches and a military drill,
which the local D. A. R. chapter pre
sented on Thur.iiay evening, were
highly successful. A large audience
greeted the cast and hearty applause
followed each presentation.
Quite a substantial sum was realiz-
• AUXILIARY STUDIES
'••HOME MISSIONS”
At the loft is a skiing costume of j contrasting black and w hite is ot«e
navy gnl)ardlne designed with full l of the latest things in berets w hich
regard for comfort and app^'urance. | are so popular this year.
The Auxiliary of the Fir.'st 1‘resby- —
terian church met .Monday afternoon, the allegiance to the flag, which was
iri the .\uxiliary rooms. Mrs. A. .M. \y^ concert. praver hvMrs.
Copeland had charge of the devotion- , , , ,, . i i
I,. 11. Davidson Mulowcd. Mts. .lohn
W. Little told ol the health and iiap-
al, which was followed by an informa
tive as well as enjoyable program on
“Home .Missions,” under the leader
ship of .Mrs. John .MeSween.
The platform, which was appn*pri-
ately hung with Indian blanket?, and
This Can Be ^'^rvrd
as Cake or Pudding
ed for the D. A. R. school at , decorated with pottery and other ob-
. ^ ; jects of art, provided an attractive
METHODIST. I'ASTOR
(ilVEN “ROUNDING”
Yesterday morning the members of
Broad Street—.Methodist church g*ave
their pastor, the Rev. H. O. t hambers, j \\ j
and .Mrs. Chambers an old-fashioned
“pounding.” A large quantity of use
ful supplies were carried to the par
sonage as an evidence of the love and
affection the cc^ngregation
the Chambers family.
pine.s.s the milk, furnish<«l by the .Aux
iliary, wa.s bring mg to the neeily chil-
dr<‘n of .A ‘adeiny Str<>et ?cho(il.
rian.s were made for the district
.Auxiliary meeting which will in* held
setting for Prof. .M. W. Brown’s in- in the high sch.,ol auditori im Tues-
terestlng leeture on the “American, day, Xov.-‘2Ii, at lOidO o'clock. Miss
Indian. i Etta Skippt i, president t>f the South
While the offering was lH*ing taken, ('arolina .Auxiliary, will addre.^s the
Jacobs and -Mrs. B. G.| j,j,d number (»f out-of-
town visitors wall he pn*sent. .At noon
r.SAX, 1 w.'^nt In show'
holds for
Whitten sang a duet, “What Will I
Do for .Jesus.”
Mrs. R. Fb tVysor pre.bhd over the
bu.sine.ss session which followed.
MR. AND MRS. ODIORNE
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
.Mr. and .Mr.s. G. C. Odiorne enter
tained la-t Friday evening at a lovely, Wednesday afternoon,
dinner in honor of several (»ut-^)f-town ' The vice-rCgent, Mr.>. R. E.
for the, preside<l over the meeting,
JOINT HOSTESSES ,
TO I). A. R. CHAITER i
Miss Clara Duckett and Mrs. J. F.
.Jacobs. Jr., were hosterses to the'
Miisgrove’s Mill chapter, D. .A. R., on i
u Dutch luncheotf (price in) will he
held at the Mary Mu^grovt* Tea Jtoom.
Mrs. Pitts urges all members of the
local Auxiliary to be piv'seiii for tile
melting on Tue.sday.
friends, who were their guests.
Jones,
whi'h
FOR HIGH
D. A. It. OFFICE
' Ml.;, John (’a roll (’oultor of Co-
imnbia, '‘tre r.'gent of the Daughter.s
of the -American Revolulion, has so
, I .i-i_ Ml ttiii o '*1- 4L. “O I 4 4 4u l'1.4..** iiiiiny till lid.' .11 ti»c ci.y among ineni-
week-etuk lhose.enjoying the opened w-.h the Salute to the Fhfg i , , i i .i.
lA. , 1 .u 1 I «< ■ + bcr s tTf-hm—orgrt 0 izHctoH ah:jLjr»t her s as
well that the pu’olic in .•>eifi*ral will he
inlere.-tid to leain that .she has been
you lu*\v to mal.e a
new puiltliiig' we had
fol* hiiicli ill .Mary’.s
ye.sterday. I asked
her fur the recipe.
4Mary irses sidf-rislng
11 tiir as we do. She
.said she had never
found anytlilng tliat
saved as much time and trouble as
P does, f ile doesn’t eare so much
about it from tlie healtli .standpoint
as I do hut tJien .she doesn’t have
Hinall eliildren to consider.* +
it lielps.to build good strong bones
and leetli for Lucille and Bohliy,
and that we all need the calcium
and idiosplionis that it stippUea.
Here’s the recipe: —
Recipe.
Use 1 poll ml of stoned dates, 1
pound of llnglisli walnuts, 1 eup
self-rising (lj.*ur, -4 eggs and 1 eup
of sugar. Weigli the dates after
lliey are sfoiied. l.i'ave the dates
ami nut meats whole. Sift the
Hour over them. .Mix thoroughly.
iu
WESTINGHOUSE
electrical'Appliances
. . . furnish many useful and practical ('hristmas Gifts
and many every-day econcmical lahor-savinj? devices.
Westinghouse Adjust-o-Matic Iron
Provides \ny Dejiree of Heat ^Automatically.
Non-tarnishins, Cool Handle, iiOnR Life. - _
Special Price—$5.95
Westinghouse Automatic Iron
Maintains Correct Ironing Temperature.
Always Jia.sy To Use — Does Better Work.
Special Price — $4.95
Westinghouse Iron
Reicular Style.
Special Pipice — $2.95
ALL WESTINGHOUSE IRONS CARRY A O.NK YEAR
GUARANTEE.
ion wore: Dr. R. C. Grier. Dr. “Buck j and a prayer by the chaplain, .Mrs. J
Pre.ssley, John Long and Ralph .Me-1 w l,eake. It was voted to amend the
Dill of Due West, and Fb R. Little and j to per:nit electing offi- , . , , , r •
R W Rh Hips -f this city. i„ januarv Jf la-. h thlr.l year i.i- f
,t,a,l of May. The “Wontanlesa Wed-
ding," which to,»k place the next day j cxptiui
G. KIN(; <;IVES
•;STAG" SUPPER
W. G. King entertained a group of
friends Friday evening at a “stag”
supper. An elaborate dinner was serv
ed in four courses.
Mr. King’s guests for the delight-1 ly
ful occasion were: B. I.. King, Ralph
Blakely, John W. Little, Rhett Adair,
P. B. Adair, Tom Sea. e. Parks Adair,
Pack Pilt.', Posey Cop<*Iand, Felder
Smith and Dr. R. W, John.son.
.‘iicc in D. K. work in
under the sponsorship of the chapter,
its varied phase.- iff chapter ami xlatc
wa.s discussed.
aetivitics, holding re.'-ponsihle tiffiies
was recited
roy
A merican’s
•oncert.
During the social hour refreshments
were .sei ved.
MISSIONARY SOCIE'FY
HOLDS MEETING
The Womans Mis.^'onary society of
the Fbr.st Baptist church nut in gen
eral session on Monday afternoon. Af-
- ter business items were discussed, the
Juditon circle rendered a missionaiy
program, “A Trip through Radio
Land.” Those broadcasting missionary
news were Mrs. Rov Madden, Mrs. Er-
tiest Hipp, Mrs. Alex Henry, Mr.s, H.
for ('on.';tilution Hall and has served
for two years as national vice-chair
man of publieiLy. She is ‘'’ate director |
of the r. A. R , state vice-regent of i
the Daughters of the American (’olo-
nirts, and she also holds member.shi)) ’
* in the Huguenot Society of th? F'ound-
ers of Manakin in the ('olony of Vir-
v\(l(i the sugar and mix again. Add
writ beaten yolks, then fold in the
utiiriy lioaten egg whiles. Line two
bread pans w ith paper well grea.sed.
Fill ttu* pans w’ith tlie itatter ami
hake in a very moderate oveu
(;i2."°FM.
“We could keej) tills and serve
it as a cake but I believe w'e vvonitl
ratlier Imve It for Inneli as a pud-
iling. It is rlcii lint everytldng in
it is wliole.soine and the children
<*an liave a snail! serving.’’ Lu
cille Imd been watcliing everything
and wondering if slie were going to
be allowed to liave a part of this
delectalile looking dessert. She Jiad
lieard lier inollier say so often
that self-rising flour ingredients
were of tlie very highest quality
that slie knew that her mother liked
for her to have products contain
ing it. Miss Martha w’ould use only
I (•
((•
: Ihf Aux-! |„i I)au,fH,r8 of tho Barons of L 'h'
Methodist j i au it c n iuio vtfa ■ ^“d found that it took less fat and
.ueinoQisv Runemede and the U. S. D. 1812^Mrs., ks.. ixmAn.ivP b..»
MRS. FINNEY AGAIN
HEADS AUXILIARY
The NovemlK*r meeting of the Aux
diary of the Broad Street
■“hurch WHS, held Monday afternoon a meinbi-r of the .Aniericar :
the ladies’ parlor. The session opened . University Women. |
with the Scripture reading by Mrs. L. 1 experience and affiliations ably |
H. Davidson, and prayer by Mrs. R-1 equip her for the office for wh;h ^^ke T^i^XArnc
F. Copeland. The program was taken | pre.ented I OillllWClI L^UWIlo
from minutes of Upper .South Carolina
wag therefore less expensive hut
Uiat it also gave a better product.
conf ere nee. .M i Jr B. H. Henry-
que. tions concerning rules of C^e'Ad'T-
W. Richey, Mrs. W. T. Putnam and' iliary and the members replied.
' At, the business meeting the follow-
! ing officers were chosen for the new
Greer Hi, 18 To O'"
^ (►
Mrs. Billy Roberts.
Plans for the week of prayer were
made for Dec. 5-9. at which time the
Lottie Moon ChriTimas offering will
be taken. *
Big Decrease
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
LITTLE BETTY TRIBBLE '
Mrs. Blakely Tribble entertained a. Pitts,
jarjfe group of children from 4 until 5i Missionary
o’clock Thursday afternoon to tele- Pitts,
brale the seventh birthday of her lit
tle daughter, Betty.
Upon arrival, game; and‘.contests
were enjoyed in the living room. Then
the little folk assisted Betty in open
ing her lovely birthday gifts. !
A color scheme of pink and green j
carried out in the choice of i
year:
President, .Mrs. John W, Finney. ]
Vice-President. .Mrs. Russell Cooper,
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J. V.
F.dwards,
Recording Secretary, Mrs. R. J.
Trea-urcr, Mrs. S. A.
was
Supt. of Social Relations, Mrs. H. O.
Chambers.
Supt. of Mission Study, Mrs, J. I).
Yarborough.
Supt. of Publicity, Mrs. G. W. Cope
land.
Supt, of Supplies^i Mrs. W. C. Oxley.
Supt. of Children’s Work, Mrs.
Colton ginnings in Laurens county
prior to Nov. 14th totaled 21.559 bales
as comnared with 35,314 bale.s ginned
uyi to the same date last yeai, a'jcoid-j
ing to an announcement yesterday by j
R. .Stanton Blakely, statistician for
the bureau of the census. This is a de
crease of 13,755 bales in this year’s i
crop ginneil to date. ' •
Wins Riicht To Play Chester To
day for Championship of Up
per State Class K Teams.
I^ast Thursday afternoon on John
son field, Thornwell orphanage turned
Gain Made In
Enrollment
W.
The enrollment of th<* city schouls j
at the end of the third month on Nov.
18th, has shown an increase over the i
! previous two months, the total reach-
refreshments, Uble decoration* and!Teague Harm,
favors. The dining table, prettily ap- of Lo«*l ''ork, Mrs. R.
pointed, was centered with a lovely . mt ij p-iend* Club M-s C I if’? 1,750. In the four white rchools,*
cake glowing with candles. Colorful! ^'I^ader World Friend. Club, M.s. high, school. Academy!
‘. 'Leader Primary Dept., Mrs. R J. j Street and Providence, there are 1,290 j
|errolle<l pupils. The two colored'
, leader Baby Dept., Mrs. Teagut schools. Bell Street and Bethel, have.
and see oor Christmas displays of Harris. enrollment of 4ol.
gift eufgeftlons. Our store is. full of Leader of Business Womafl’J Club,,
Visit Our Store Now'
new and unusual gifta—each o*** of Mr*. H. F. Scott,
individnal charm. Make your selection., Local Treasurer, Mrs. H. J. Pitts
A small depoait will hold any article
until wanted.
}
IN LAURENS MONDAY
FRONDS
Jewd^ Store
LEGION AUXILIARY
' MOLDS MEEDNG
j The American Legion Auxiliary
I held its Novenxber meeting Thursday
afternoon with Mra. ^ E. Sadler.
Mrt. R. J. I^tts, who presided, led
T. G. Harris and Thornwell Dunlap:
• were in teurens Monday evening for 1
the organization of the I^aurens Coun- j
ty Clemson Alumni club. They had a,«(,
their guests, Jeff Boland of Clinton/1
high school, and Jeff Prather ofj
Thornwell orphanage. ^
Christmas
Greeting
Cards
Seth ParRer (Jards —
$1.00 box
Silhouettes by Mochi —
$1.00 box
F^d^ar Guest Cards —
' $1.00 l)ox
VOLLAND, BUZZA and
GIBSON CARDS —
In Assortments
THE
BOOK STORE
>4^
We Are Truly
Grateful Today
At this Thanksgiving, season vve desire,
with sincere hearts, to 'thank our friends
and customers for the splendid pati’onage
you have extended us this year.
It has been your friendship and good will
that has made^possible for us the success
of the years that are gone.
We deeply appreciate the business that
fias Jbeen accorded us during the year now
coming to a close and it shall be our con
stant endeavor to increase our future ef
forts to please our customers. '
This store and all its employees, wishes
for the good people of this community a
most pleasant Thanksgiving Day.
Thi* Week’* Prize* WUl Be:
First Prize—I)res.sed Hen.
Second Prize—b lb. Pork Roiist.
Third Prize—1 lb. Beef Roast.
Fourth Prize—Set «f Cups and Saucers.
Fifth Prize—Set of Dinner Plates.
With each 50c paid on account or for cash pur
chases, you will be ffiven a ticket entitUnK 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
\
1'—''.'.it’jiSHffti
“GomI Tkinci To ItU”
PhoBM M 100