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. / L .z"- THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 193S / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. X The \yOman’s Page SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST t Telephone 74 * ^ I Coolidge'Sleeps In Vermont Hills H Great and I^iowly Join In Respect At Funeral of Former I*resi- denl. Rites Are Simple. Plymouth, Vt., Jan. 7.—Calvin Cool- i id^re rested tonight among his native • ■ -hill^. , W. C. T. U. meets jter N\ ir and for five years played , ,.,.aveva.d he- FKIDAY AFTERNOON , with the Rochester Philharnion.c The local chapter of the W oman s chestra, and with other orchestras m hovhood, his body Christian Temperance union will hold New York city. He has also broadcast-,lowered to its iLst sleep as the LITHE OLD , EWYODK bu CARLH.6&T2 '\"U( I '.ra inj^on' avenue tells me lie doeslu’t know a thing about the depression. He says business is very good. it.s ri^jydlar monthly meeting Friday ed extensively over the radio. Mr. afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. L. Ross ; Feld has chosen a lovely and varied Lynn. The session'will be ojien to alii program to present here for the en- who are interested in the work of the[joyment of local music lovers, chapter, whether rpembers or not. day crept down I I EASTFKN Sf ARS ) TO MEET FRIDAY The local Eastern Star chapter will hold its regular meeting Friday eve ning at 7:30. This being the meeting for the installation of new offcers, all members are urged to be present. I BFSINESS GIRLS’ CIRCLE MEETS Mis. Roger Coe was hostess to the stejiped down from the high- rirst^ . ' shadows pf a wintry the mountainsides. -A nation had paid its tribute in sim- ^ < pie funeral services in the modest ' church of Northampton, the* city whei-e he began his career as mayor i years ago and to which he retired Fashions are headed straight for a suit season this spring, according to all advanced reports from both manu facturers and retailers. While first choice will be the classic talll,eur, suits will -till tak eon stvlizeil lines which Parking .space for .3,000 cars will be provided underneath Rockefeller Center, New* Y^ork’s great amusement center. | LEGION aCXII.IARY MEETS NEXT THI RSDAY The American Legion .Auxiliary will meet Thursday afternoon, Jan. Ibth, at the home of Mrs. B. O. Whit ten. Business Girls’ circle of the Presbyterian church on Monday eve ning. ^ An interesting study based on the book of 'Rebrews was ^ven bv Mrs. A. V. .Marti?, The hostc.ss .served dainty sand wiches, tea and cakes. • D. A. R. TO MEFIT NEXT WEDNESDAY The Musgrove’s Mill chapter. D. .A. R. will meet Wednesday afternoon, METHODIST (TRCLE iJanuBiy 18th, at the home of •'H's. ^^1* HOLDS SESSION I D. J. M oods. Assisting her as hostess- gatheveil to pay their On Monday evening Mrs. Clyde/'^ Aoung and respects. Lankford and Mrs. H. F. Scott were!^'’*^- -V. ^I'lhng. The regent, Mrs. Sixty years ago last Fourth of July hostewes 10.tbe Busing G^ members was born at Plymouth. Tl\ere_were-i of the Broad Street Methoclist church'^" - sOrfie iiinong^ThT^rnrwTLthar5rtootI with*-^ at the home of the former. With Mrs. | baretl heatls in a pelting hail storm as i Scott as leader, an interesting mis- MISS ADAMS his body was lowered into the grave sionary program was given in the I ENl ERTAINS FRIENDS who had known him most of those form of a playlet by Misses Helen Mi- Miss Mary Adams entertaine<l a years. lam, Elmyra Ray. Jeannette Pitts,, few friends for tea Friilay afternoon^ Rain was falling as the funeral cor- Collette Griffin. Helen and Fay .Adair! at Faith cottage on the Thornwell tege moved into Plymouth along the and .Mrs. Ixuiis Thornley. . 'orphanage campus. During the after-! narrow, muddy country road to the Later in the evening a delicious noon Mi's. L. R. Lynn assisted the terraced graveyanl, where six gener-j salad course was scM’veil. j hostess in serving a lovely fruit salad ations of the Coolidge family lio,\The i— course with hot tea. , sun hail made vain efforts to hurst The guests were: Mrs. Joe L. ("ar- out through the day but clouds swept ter, Mrs. W. 11. Workman, Mi.ss Ina jlown upon the moiinlain.s and blotted Turnei', Mrs. H. S. Pinson and Mi Wilson Harris. iest office in the land less than four i y«ar? ago. President Hoover. t(» jwh(>m he turn ed over the reins of government, and Mrs. Hoover, men high in world af fairs, the friends and neighlmrs with, ■jwhom he walked and talked in his daily affairs, joined in sorrowful trib- j ute at the church. j. Then, along highways lined by men and women, standing silently and rev erently, their heads howed, he wa«' carried hack to the tiny village among New York taxicab drivers say busi ness is r^uch better. —I Piano manufacturers here report an unusual demand for eh*ctrio piano.s. They can’t account for it. Clubs Unite In Meeting Friday The Kiwanis, Rotary and Uona clubs of the city will hold a joint' luncheon-meeting at the Mary Mtis- grove Tea Roonp Friday evening at 7:30. The suggestion was recently made With the coming of the new year, that these organizations unite in a social inter-club meeting and plans for the event are now in the hand.s of the respective presidents and a special committee. .A full attendance of the three member>4hips is asked for tomorrow evening. .Manhattan streets. Island has 490 miles of i Telephone company representatives revealed the other day in court that' in a pi^riod of O.y days there had lieen 027 cords and trunk li^es cut in pub lic booths by per'^ons’wh'o di.diked the; telephone service. One man mlmitU^il slashing 3.Y cord.s. .A company electric palate pie is rijie. here has jH'rfected an that can tell if an ap- New.,,Y’or!, butchers t.re trying to break down the idea that the turkey should be eaten only during the ho!i- Turki y should be eaten as chiek- en. they argugz I .MISSKS POUTER ENTKUTAIN TEA(TIER,S The Teachers' circle of the Thorn- well Memorial church met Monday evening at the home of the Misses Julia and' Helen Porter. .Message.s from six foreign mission fields, China, Korca,^ Mexico, Brazd and Af- “Fica, were givenjiy _Mrs. ts. P. Bowles, IWFnuies Taiva McDonald, Margaret Clary, Mildred White, V’erna Hill and Julia Porter. The fifth and sixth chanters of Hebrews were studied. will i-.ppeal to the younger erowi the model »Pustrated in thfe herewith. Ilr 'J ski 'c!i it out. There GRAFTON GIVES LE(TlRFS*ON‘CHINA C W,^ Grafton, of the ^Presbyterian college faculty, gave a cserH^ br Lec tures on the mission tamk. ”IJidy. was a I storm as the procession i Fabrics, taking their cue from th.‘ momentary lull in the|t^*Ih*ur model, will be more manish drew up the* than ever. Wc:-sted twills in tans is road and to halt beside the graveyaril. j newest fabric to make its ^bid to Mrs. CiMiliilgx* stepped from her car as: designers. Navy blue twills suggest- the bronze casket bearing the body of corduroy weave or hairline effects the 710th presiilenl of The Unit^KlTW* will al.sA> he u.sed quite ex- States was lifted fronv the lu>arse and] t*‘P^*^’cly. it is reported A tobacco .vhop dealer told me the 1 other day he was expecting a supply * of “permanent’’ matches -ones that ! could he struck and would light 500 1 times. I New Yorkers who u.sed to buy pure ; ilavana i^igars for state oi*easions, are I now buying the same cigars for half the price they us«*d to pay. Explana tion: Factory has In'cn moved from ilmana to .New .ler.sey. No duties to pay no^v. A New vertises: ‘ from nim’. Y'oik department store ad- Buy now. Pay two months in I Fourth Daughter of China.’Vthis week t|,o, np afong the narrow pathway to j The ytninger emwtl is-expeeleil wr nvoi’e at Uie A, R. P. church to'the membersgrave dug between that of Mr. take up the suit made in lightweight of the Missionary society and Y. P-1 Coolidge’s stepmother* Carrie, and his Worsteds ^ invisible plaid.s and At the conclusion the hostes.ses 1C. T. Meetings were held Monday. Calvin, Jr., who died while his served course. a delicious salad and sweet! Tuesday and concluded night at prayer meeting. NEW YORK VLSITOft HERE FOR WINTER ' Misi^ ^bwiche P. ^J)ui gin of New York, is in the city to spend several months and is now ‘occupying the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. McFad- den on Cleveland street, while they are spending the remainder of the winter in Florida. Miss Duigin is a sister of Mr. E. L. Diirgin of New Y'ork, trea.^uier of the Joanna Cotton mills of Goldville. It has been her custom for several year^ tn -speml a part of_tbe w'inU^r in the South, ami this year she chose South Carolina and the Clinton-Gold- vil’e section particularly. She has already ma'Ie a number of* aequain tances in the city ami is Iwing most cordially welcomed. MRS. ADAIR HOSTESS TO A(TAEAN CLUB Mrs. E. J. Adair was hostess to the Actaean Book club on Friday after noon at an enjoyable meeting. Spring jessamine, poinsettias and potted plants were effectively ar ranged in the receiving 'rooms. Rook was played and late in the, afternotm' Wednesday I ^-^s president. Mrs. .Coolidge, her son, John, and his wife, Florence Trumbull CtMiliilge, walked in single file iqi the path to the grave. Behintt folhrwed- Mr! and Mrs. Frank Stearns of Boston, and a few <*!<««* frienjls. Only, these close frienils were admitted to the ceme tery. j Grouped on the hillside across thej road w’cre those from the villages and of the cmintryside. Among Xliree 1U> checks. Tropical worsteds which have been a vogue in men’s suits will be worn in the spring suits, thus afford ing an exten.'^ive selection in fabrics — and letting the style lines fall where Uiey will. ' New Y’orkers are said to be eating candy than ever before. ; They’re publishing New York entitletl, eides.” a magazine in > “Strange _Sui- j [Hi Pupils To Present Plays A New York.^shop is trying to get men to curry an extra pair of socks in the, hip pocket just like a spare tire. Discovered: hole in sock. Change siH'ks. What an 'idea! The roa.steil chestnut man on Lex- Your own lovolinos.^ can be so charmintjly improved or emphasi/etl with a per manent wave given at Ab rams Harlier ami Beauty Shop. We take spis.'ial pains to make your wave fit your type. iiigly Drives are as ton is h- lovv! NOW! THK FAMOUS FKKNUH FKKFUIVIE OIF WAVE $12.50 Wave for _ $7.50 Phone For Api>ointment Abrams Barber and ^ Beauty Shop . 82-.—: delicious refreshments, consisting were men and women clad in the a salad course and angel cake with clothing of the fields. With \vbi[»pe<l cream, were .served .th«m wire men and women from thi' Mrs. Adair’s guests were; Mrs. f-,cities who had followed thi* slowly M. Bailey, Mrs, T. D. Co|)eland. Mrs.' p-,(*yipjr coj-tege as it moved north- Yr'~Tr McFadden, .Mrs. L. B. Dillard, fnun Northampton. One-A cl Given On uarv 2(Kh. Productions To Evening of Jan- Mi>. .1. L. Carter, Mi.ss Ina Tuiner, •Miss ('lara Duckett, Mrs. George H. Ellis. Mis. W. A. .Moorhead, .Mrs. .Iidin T. Little, .Mrs. .John .Mc.Sween, Mr.s. Hothwell (iiuhain and Mrs. .Julia Grif fin. f f MUSIC ( LUBi GIVES PROGRAM Wednesday afternoon Mrs. B. f) Whitten was hoste.ss to mb ml a* is of the Woman’s Music club, with Mrs. Harry Wilkes acting as leader. “Old and New .American .Music" was the theme of the following- program which was highly pleasing. Paper, “Old and New .American Mu sic,” Miss Clara Duckett. Piano solo, “Scotch Poem, ell—Mrs. .1. F. Jacobs, Jr. Vocal solo, "Open .Secret,” Hunting-i-salad ton Woodman—Mrs. W. P. Jacob.s. j cakes, Piano solo, “Pierrot and Pierrette. Mana Zuccacr- M avKareL Oogg? n?._ Vocal .solo, “Thy Beaming Eyes, McDowell^Mr^s.Ji J. Brimm. Piano solo, “Romance,” La Forge- Mi.ss -Ellen Copeland. walked firmly ' from the graveyard, I interestei McI)o.v VIOLIN ARTIST TO APPEAR HERE Friday evening, Jan. 27, the man's club wdll present Harry Fel<i, talented violin instructor of Newberry college, in a concert at the Thornwell Memorial chapel. Mr. Feld, who is a recognized artist, is a graduate of Eastman School of Music at Roches- Rain and hail fell upon their bansl heads as the little fanvliy groOp as- seiu'le«l lieneath a eanvas marquee aixive the grave and the Rev. .-MlK'ft J. Penner, pastor of the Kilwanls ( on-j gregational chuieh of Northampton, who conducted the funeral service, LOVKI.Y PARTY FOR RECENI BRIDE .A lovely party of the New Y'ear occurred on Saturday morning when .Mrs. Henderson Pitts entertained in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. David ; Pitts, a recent bride. ^ her son and bis wife with her. A mo- fli aceful sprays of golen Wll were nienl latt r and she had entered her effective in the living nKiins where_t.„,. ,she drove to llie old homestead I five tables were arranged for bridge, fiom which she and Mr. f’oolidge had .Mrs. Hubert Pitts a sisted in en- ii-turned to Northampton barely two Itertaining. .After cards a delightful months ago after their summer visit cour.se, with tea and, small and there received the .sympathy of was served. The ho.stess pre-.yjjj^g Aurora I*iei(V, long housekeeper seftted the honoree with an attractive at the home. Then she turneil home-1 piece of linen. Northampton.^ Those {iresent heside.s Yfi's. DavTiT There in thiFclty where Calvin Cool-, Pitts were: Mrs.»S. fj. Dillard, Mrs. hlge made his home from tfie days| R. C. Adair, Mrs. C. \V'. Grafton, Mrs. when he liegan the stuily of law after' Thomas Jacobs and her si.ster. Miss his graduation from Amherst college Ethelyn Robinson, .Mis. Goyne Simp- j son, .Mrs. ,W. I.,. Blanton, Mrs. F. S. (Chance, Mrs. D. C. Heustess, Mrs. Wo- , John W. Finney, Mrs. Irby Hipp, .Mrs. ^ad earlier showeil its resjiect and itsj Ilay.s, Mrs, R. J. Pitts, Mis-ses symimthy to his widow. Pupils of the t’iinton b>gh sclioid will present three one-act plays in the Florida Street <»hool auditorium on Friday e\ening. January 2Hth. at eight o’clock.. An adnii.'-ion of fUc and 2.5c will be charged. These plays were announcml to be given before Christmas but Were jiost-i poned on aci-ount of the influenza .stepped forward for the huriaLJle in-■ epidemic until after the h.didays. The toned the simple committal service fpr delay has given those who are to par- the dead. There was a brief prayer, a ticipule two added weeks of practice ; poem. The service ended. the entertainment promises to be! .Mrs. Coolidge stefipeil back and one of unusual interest to all who arc, I ..1.. ^ C ^ 4 Ik.ft J in dramatics. The plays and their casts, follow; “Two Taldcs of Bridge" Chaiacters: Hazel Graham .Ydelaide Roberts. Lou .Allei ton Nell Abrams.' .Minnie Ledb<*tter Francis Hailey. L'.l .Meters Carrie .Mae Phillips. Blanche Ilavenfoid Pauline Rob erts. Harriet Binks—l.alla .Mae Edward.s, Emma LTurry- -Fmra '/-r WrighL — .Mrs. Pruitt Frances Spruit. Katie Joyce .Martha Beil. ^ Tinie, the pi t sent. Place, Hazel untrr his death la.st Thuisilay, the na- (Jraham’s living r.»om. ^ tion over which he held the reins of, ^ *• .Ambition, government for fivg and a hHtf years! ^ haiacteis. .State’s Attorney Addison. Owens Thomas Emmie Pitts, Ansie Kiiven, Lilly Mae Worts, Martha Wilbur, Floy Ow- ings and I^is Blakely. ’ ' Mai: UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR THE ^ BRIDE It requires just a few minutes in our store to select a gift for the bride! that will “stand out” from the dozens of gifts she will receive. We shall be glad to assist you in the selection of an appropriate wed ding gift. FRONTIS Jewelry Store U. D. C. HOLDS FIRST MEETING OF YEAR The first meeting of the Stephen filed past in their la.st fare i). Lee chapter, U. D. C. for P.t33 was, his body was to the church, where for an hour it lay in state as men and women and S. C. Jt was in his home there, “The; Dorothy Ovven.s, his wife Beeche.«,” that he died, stricken with-'fRynn Chamlier.s. out warning by a heart attack. Tmlay Williams Dill Ellis. ^ carried from the homej Hattie--Ruby Woodiuff. , Estelle DuramI — .Mailha ‘Bell. Time, the study. ^ "I'he held in the high school auditorium on There was far too little time for all Characters: Friday afternoon. to enter who could have done so,, Martha .Stevens .Mis. R. E. Jones, the president, who There were far top few .seats within , head, presided, led the recitation of the rit-j^he walls for those who w’ou|(l havej John Steven.s- loe Donnan. ual in concert and then gave an ac- the funeral service. ’ j Hilda, the maid - .Nancy Young. ^ count of the “Life of Stonqwall Jack- They filled the street, sUnding si- Itobbie Smilh—Mabel Tucker. ‘ son.” lently as the bo<ly was borne in anilj I)r. .lulia Howland—Madeline ( as-. An atractive diveilis-sement in the throughout the funeral .service, part-j sanova. form of a tap dance was given by t<, niake way for the president ofj Angella present. Place, Dwerrs’ Right , .Answer” _ .Margaret .Moor- Van Horn — .Adeline' Bo- 4 Cold Ground” To Old Vir- PHILCO Radios & Tubes Smith’s Pharmacy Miss Sarah Walker. 'MrSft R. W. John.son read “The His tory of the Confederate Uniform.” At the conclusion Mrs. D. J sang two appropriate old ‘‘Massa’s in the Cold, and “Carry Me Back ginia.” The hostesses served dainty refresh ments of wafers and hot tea after the program. - - - , — - _ • _ ‘ Rent that room by using a Want Ad in The Chronicle. the United States and his wife and those others with them whom Calvin Coolidge had worked and associated Brimm : m ijjg years of public life songs,; ... ■■ Van Horn — Lizzie B. STAMP. NOTICE Members of the Woman's club and others holding Red Cross stamps are! ' asked to return stamps or money to! (Mrs. Wr P. Jacobs, chairman of the . stamp distribution committee. This is |,very important, since she mast send ’ ' her rfeport to headquarters this week. i i land. Augusta Bodie. — Helen I.ane—lyene Dillard. Polly—Martha Whitten. Molly —Patricia Giles. Time, the present. Place — 1 Stevens’ living room. .Martha I SUBftSCKlBB TO THE CHRONICLE ,, “The l*aper Everybody Keada” ' Some one needs the:: article you have toil seU. Advertise it in.:. The Chronicle Want!:: jAdcolunui. ' Save Steps and Gasoline USE THE PHONE A Phone Call To Baldwin’s Never Fails To Bring Satisfactory Results i ► (► < ► < ► (► < ► (I <► The f(M)ds you buy here are fre.sh and pure, anti are healthful and appetizing:. Our service brings the R(nk1s when you want them. VVe invite your business and will do our lexel best six days to the week to warrant your confidence, t>ood will and continued patronage. Specials This Week - 5fl<- .lew el I .ard, Hw. Snow White Fkiur, 2i lbs. 57c SuRar, 10 Ihs. 47c My-T-Pure Flour,. 24 lbs. Sic Tomatoes, No. 2 can.s, 4 for 25c (-’offee, 2 lb.s. . 32c Sait, .3 pk^s. 10c OctuRon Soap, 10 bars . 2.5c VVasbinK Powder,—— 10 pkKs. 25c Snowdrift, (i lbs. 5.5c Pork (-'hop.s, lb. 15c Pork Ham, lb. 15c Pork Roast, lb.* 12* »c Steak, lb. 12'^ Reef Roast, lb. 12‘2C Slew Reef, 4 lbs. 25c Sliced Hiicon, 2 lbs. 35c ♦ I This Week’s Prizes WiU Be: First Prize—H lb.‘Cured Ham. Second l*rize—24 lbs. My-l'-l'ure Flour. Tliird Prize—6 lb. bucket Snowdrift. Fourth l*rize—Mi cans No. 2 Tomatoes. Fifth Prize—6 cans Eni^lish Peas. YOU MUftST BE PRESENT TO \MN. With each 50c paid on account or for cash pur- cha.ses, you will be i^iven a ticket entitling you to a chance at one of our regular Fre^ Prizes given away each Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Yoy must be present to win. w I J Baldwin's Grocery TUngB To Eat” Phones 99 and 100 j.w* J ... JL"!*-UBfe?* rCrerj