The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 26, 1933, Image 3

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I f ‘ ir- THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933 1 THE .CUNTON (CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. ' f! The Woman’s Page SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 74 , - n\'.,V*V..V«NliV*Y, ■■i A Cross Hill Newk ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ «tm ■ Cross Hill, Jan. 24.—Mr. and H. B. Goff spent the; week-end relatives in Leeayille. Mrs. S. A. Leaman returned Sun-j day from a visit to her daufrhter, Mrs. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS AT DINNER Captain and Mrs. William L. Blan- thn entertained a few friends for din- -{* ner on Thursday* evening:. The rooms were lovely with bowls of early spring flow’ers. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. John McSween, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wysor, and Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Jr. TWO LOVELY PARTIES BY MRS. SILAS BAILEY Mrs. Silas Bailey entertained Thurs day morning and afternoon with two lovely bridge parties. bia in March were elected as follows :j .\ltemate to regent, Mrs. R. E. j Jones; delegate, Mrs. J. A. Bailey; I alternates to delegate,, Mrs. J. W. Leake, Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs. H. D. Henry, Mrs. John W. Finney. For the national D. A. R. congress meeting in April in Washington the following were chosen: .\lternates to regent: Mrs. J. A. Bailey, Mrs. Ella B. S. Warren, Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs. R. E. Jones, Mrs. J. W. Leake, Mrs. Wil.son Harris, Mrs. ! B. R. Fuller, Mrs. Julia Griffin, Mrs. John W. Finney. Bolt Baggott, in Augusta, Ga. J. H., E. R. and R. B. .\u.stin left! YVednesday to attend the annual Ma jestic radio cofiVention in Charlote. Mr. and turne to South Carolina Methodism Showed Increase Of 3,169 Members In 1932 PAGE TRR^, Gain Largest for Any Year With Exception of 1887. Total Value of Church Property In Two Conferences Placed At $11,903*433. “-1.^ y I THE DOCTOR’S PROBLEM Nobody knows more die effects of a national depression than the family A YFi oin The Sdutheni Christian Advocate) South Carolina Methodism reports Sunday schools, 73l ; ^nrolf<?drii04,-i 585; money raised, S123,103. ' Paid presiding elders, $39,531; paid d .Mrs. Boyce Grant have re-1 ^^^or. He gets the full force of it. its largest increase in mem-{paid conference a^ their home at MonetU, hav-, customers fall down in their abil-' bership with the exception of 1887, the $93,415; paid district rpiAtivos Ann fripnH!^ nprp. . i ^ .« « « xi/nrlr AAU* r\tk\A L'l 7,000 increa.se occurred. The 1932 in- crca.se is 3,169 for both conference.s. This is larger than appears in the minute totals, due to an error of 200 Beautiful blooming cacti and poin-1 scttias in shades of red decorated the receiving rooms. Guests for six tables were invited for both morning and afternoon. .\t both parties after the games chicken salad courses with tea and cocoanut macaroons were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Clin-' "='- n.ojlorate chairs; his! ton, were the Sunday (tuest.s of Mr. >>,l''■■ndle. Keen and Mrs. ,1. E. I,eaman. h.s savings depart, as mine have. But T. M. Pinson. M. C. and Manning '"'“"'‘“f f "““fortune >" nson and ranklin Hanna were .serves--and"gives I Florence di.strict. his life. The ill-nourished children and j i^Thc principal items of interest in , mothers of today, will be the weak-j the^conibined statistics of the, two Miss Eldora Workman of GreenWoml,!of tomorrow-of next year and conferences are as follows: were visitors here Sunday. ! T*'' '"“"11“ "f ••'l"- Barmore Kasor and sisters. Mrs. i >ct-commcnccd. Maud Whitesides and Miss .Ada Ra-' iTh * very well-to-<lo will not suffer. mess day. Mr. and visitors in Columbia Wednes- Mrs. Frank Workman and “STAG ” DINNER BY MR. PLAXICO R. L. Plaxico delightfully enterain- ed a few friends on Monday evening at a lovely turkey dinner served in j four courses. Those enjoying his hos-, pitalily were: D. E. Tribble, Blakely Tribble, L. R. Gray, Jack W. .AndCr sor,. have moved to Ware Shoals. [ are are so many of the Ihou- not in that zone; and. HOSTESS TO -IDLE MOMENTS’ CLUB Tuesday afternoon Mrs. L. D. Mc Crary was hostess to the “Idle Mo ments” club. Rook was played in the living room which was decorated with ferns. During the afternoon a delighftul salad course wa.s served. Those pres ent were; Mrs. J. Chandber, Mrs. Frank Kellers, Mrs. Will Dillard, Mrs. George H. Ellis, Mrs. J. H. llUnter, Mrs. L. B. Dillard, .Mrs. Spurgeon Sumerel, Mrs. F. C. Pinson, Mrs. \\. 11. Simpson, .Mrs. W. .V. Moorhead and Mrs. B. F. Wingard. .son, 1). C. Heustess, W. W. Harris and U. W. Wade. ' VIOI.LNIST HERE I FRIDAY EVEN IN (; ■ A number of unusually beautiful selections have l>eon chosen by Harry ’ Feld, Newberry college in.structor, for j his concert-on.-Friday evening aL the, |Thoi7)\veir Meiiibrhil chapel. 'Hiis re-j j eital is presented by membi*rs of the| Music club, who consider themselves, fortunate in securing Mr. Feld, noted; ^artist of ability. A small admission fee of !."> cents I But there I ' sands who j these for the most part, fall under thej^isms, 1.793. cai'e of the faithful family docior. I. myself, see childivn all about me, that will never attain the state of vig orous manhood and womanhood be cause of this .’uvful ilepres.sion if youi are content to dismiss it with such a benign name. j I M hat to do? Weil, here is an in-i stance where I must answer, “1 don’t I know.” Relief from this thing cannot The first early hat should never he ^ day — nor in a year nor a problem because, if notliing el.se, it!^'"* years, in all probability. The can be colorful and it can Ik* gay. The thing have penetiated designers are holding U> this rule for^’H'’ very natn.n’s htvirt. It is the great I are as Districts, 12; pastoral charges, 292; chu’ches, 777. Local preachers, PB; meniln'ra, 147.39«>; received by vows, 5,578;' adult baptisms, 2,437; infant hap- Woman’s missionary societies, 452; numbers, 12,678; money raised, 84,- 070. Epworth leagues, 408; enrolled. work, $3,668; paid kingdom extensioiw $14,899; paid orphanage, $36,000; to tal raised, $1,007,327. Vaiue of property: District parsonagc.s, $139,000; par sonages, $1,044,200; church buildings, $7,217,060; colleges, $2,'i94 149; or phanage, $.500,000; printing plant, $65,000; superannuate homes, $.5,000; other projK-rty, $100,0X1. Total, $11.- 903.403. The total rai.s4»d for mis-^ions, home and foreign and incliuling churcli ex- ten.sion, amounts to $141,11 J. The wo- ' man’s missionary soctefv raised over lone-hnlf of that amount. I The average salary paid pastors last year was $l,2r<, pre.-:iding elders. Their car exnense has to be paid out of this, ^vhich reduces the 12,50 1. money raised, $8,485. Freshmen Show. Brilliant Spurts I net average. 'd her l'.>33 schedule. ^spring, and in addition are cuiiuuon pckiple - tlmf con-. and 25 cents will be charged. / f ^ Lr-'i y stilutes our .Aineih i. Without th«‘ni 6ui land woulil perish from the very t f its gi>l*l! Till le is no uiore T The three week. v eight . ... 'helpless hoiv than that of what isi‘\^‘‘“^^\ ^Gra jr tVmirt^Ow I ngs. freshman basketball team won iut <>f four games the past showing at limes examples of brilliant playing. -r- ’»hey lost a game to Kifskine, tuit : came hack to turn in three victories,' l.nurens high, Centerdale, and’ Both games were fast and exciting throughout. The local girls were trailing at the half by the, score of 15 to 0, but they put up an excelit nt scrap and came out on top ’tillard, Hon- bes-t. Cyyk Gray Gnutt. •Xbratn.-i wer-e best for I.ITTLE (.IHL H AS FOURTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. ,S. G. Dillard invited a gioup if little friends Saturday afternoon for her small daughter, Lillian, who was celebrating her fourth birthday. The little-guests, .who each remem- hered’kdhan with a gift, wished her “Happy Birthday,” A number of jolly games were played on the lawn and then the chil dren went insi^le for refreshments. The birthday cake, gleaming with candles, was cut and served with ice cream. .Mri/jh'pyctte_i|enry asi^ted in serving. .Attractive miniature wheel-harrows and. hags of candy were given a.s favors. vr .MUStlROVE ( LUB ! Mini MRS. (OOPER i On Friday afternoon Mrs. Russell, Cooper was hostess to the members of; the 5Iusgrove club. ! .After an enjoyable afternoon, thej guests were invited into the dining' rooi\i, where delicious refreshments j were served in three courses. j Those enjoying Mrs. Uooper’s hos- I pitality were; Mrs. B. H. Henry, Mrs. j William Henry, Mi*s. T. I*. ()wens,^i Mrs. Lula Da\Tti.son, -Mrs. I*. B. Adair, Mrs. George R. Holland. .Mrs. E. L. j Artljur, Mrs. J. D. Boland, .Mrs. A. E.! McIntosh, Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Mrs. C. i VV."YVier, Mrs. B. F. Coiadand, Mrs.' W. M. McMillan and Mrs. G. R. TllaA^ vidson. LEGION AUXfLI.ARt HOLDS MEETlNt; .An enthusiastic niw.ting of the American Ix'gion .Auxiliaiy'was held Ihursday afternoon at Mrs. H. O. bitten’.^ home in Gollege View . T he p-'csiiienl. Mrs. R. 3. Pitts, pre- .‘jded o\er the meeting which opened with the allegiance to the flag. .Mrs. L. H. Davidson led in prayer. The lue- fem^'le was then recited in concert and -.\nu I'ica the - this was R )bert E. Lee’s liirlh- dr.y. a lesunie of bis life was given by >Ir^. T. .1. Peake. It was announced that the .Auxiliary will 'pj*n-or a poppy poster contest later among the grammar and high scht ol pupils. Th'- Laiiiens .Auxiliary has been in vited to meet with the local unit at the hehruary meeting, it was slated .Singing of the “,Star .Spangled Ban ner” concluded tlie meeting. .Mrs. Whitten an«l the assisting hostesses, Mrs. .A. W. Brice, Mrs; R (', -Adair and -M-s. W. H. Simpson, served dainty refreshments. D. A. R. ( HAPTER HOLDS .MEETlNt; The lanuaiy meeting of the -Mus- grove’.s Mill chapter, D. A. R.. was held at the home of .VIhs'. D. J. Wood.s Jon Wednesday aHernoon. . .Mrs. J. H. Withei^iioon, the regent, presided oyer the meeting, w^hlch opened with the salute to the flag. Minutes of the la.st meeting were read and approved. " The-4rensurep,- -Misft-Ula^a Diicke11, gave her repo li lt wa.s voted to buy a column on the side entrance at Ohio-H«>bart hall, which is a new dormitory at Tamas- .see, the amount already paid the school to be credited on this purchase. Delegates for the state D. .Ai K. conference which convenes in Colum- MISS VVII, LIU (;ray W RITES BOOK ON OPI’ORTUMTY SCHOOLS M iss W’il Ixiu Gi’ay, of (bilumhia, ond a native of this county, who is xtate supervisor of adull^chools of ^he department of education of .South CaroHna, has written an interest ing hook entitled “The Opportunity Schools of South Carolina — .An Ex- jierimenlaj Study.” The work was pre pared in collaboration with William S. Gary, profes.'ior of education in the Unin-rsity of rTncago.~arrd"J. W’aT^ ••en Tiiloii, as.si.'itant profes.sor of edu- w'ational pi ychology at Yale uni\u*r- sity. .Miss Gray is a national authori- •y on adult education, and several years ago was invited to Newfound- ■and to give information and a'lvice Ternieir the “idlonFich.” We must educate, li .'icems to mo the World war w.is a most effectual lesson to esta!>!ish peace. .Nobody hot an inhuman devil could lay plans for future'-war! I base my .statement on the les.soii learned from the last out break of hell. We must educate. their playing, game, when, | Lime OLD EWVDRK CADL U-OETZ The hi*st example of came in the (.Vnterdale trailing at the beginning of the sec- j ontl half, 17-5, they iM‘gan clicking, j Wyatt, Ix'vi, and Forehand running , up point after point. During this sec- i ond ])eriod Centerdale scoro:! only two points, while the final score for I^. C. was 36, The game ended 36-19 in the freshmen’s favo»*. , Saturday night they put up a good performance by downing Gray Court- Owings, 37-31. Adams and Qiiarterman played fine games at guard, and Bradley played a .sterling floor game. played well for Knox and K. I he local hoy .-«. The Clinton girls yud boys Gray* Court timiglit to play games. go to return A shop here is offering scented leather gloves for women. Clinton Hi Divides With Gray Court Some men here are made of goat skin. wearing shoes I*ortal)le fireplaces with “logs” are very popular here. electric j- The ('linton girl.s defeated Gray I Court, 28 to 27, while the local Vniys I fell iH'foie their opponents, 20 to 12, , a.s Clinton high school officially open- WAT('H OUR ADVERTLSINi; UOLU.MN EACH WEEK 1933 World’s .Vlmunac^—$1.00. Picture Frames—50c to $1.00. Ungraded Visiting Cards, ivory, paneled, 100 cards—$1.69. Valentine Cards and Tallys — 15c dozen. NEW RKM’Al. BOOKS; "Flowering Wilderness,” Gals worthy. "Peter .Ashley,” DuBose Hey ward. “Second-Hand Wife.” Kathleen --Norris. ■ -—‘ - — “On the Spot,” Edgar Wallace. THE BOOK STORE ■i the small hat with distinctive charac- li'ristics which a.''.siiiv.s smartne.ss for every faci* and every figure. One outstamiing characteristic of the new spring hat.s is that everything i.s w’orn well forward and slightly tilt ed. Then theix* is the matehing trims ^ . . navy picoi hrims, faced with pl‘*i(is which match accompanying scarfs. 1 Also, there is the small hat, a man darin toijue of navy wit|i white em- The most York is the widely lead hook in telephone directory. New The ilepressinn has reiluced the ninnher of telephones in New' York. There .are nearly 7,tHUI natives Tuj-key living in^.Ni*w York, of »n this subject. Students Name Staff For Paper broidevy . . . matching navy antelope i gloves,^he cuffs of. which are touch- j e<J with embroidery like the hat. • : I’he flow’er trims include hyacinths,; prirnrosis and poppies. These, of course,- are for. later wear. High-Iight- There is a man in .New York who makes $IU0.0(((l a y:‘a!- selling gags jokes to cohiedians. A $65 ges. L'ifth aM*nui‘ jeweler is selling a gold case for peppermint lo/.en- Real Quality Eatables ed straws showing. . are numerous in every There is a night is becoming famous morning hreakfa.sls. club for here whieh its .Monday DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR AT LOW PRICES Let our advertisement each week help solve your food problems. Wingate Heads Blue Stocking For Coming Year. Other Mem bers of Staff Also Announced. Ginnings Data Shown For 1932 ONE DAY ONLY WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1st Diacount of 20'^ On All STERLING SILVERWARE CASH ON^Y. NOW is the time to select her Birthday, Valentine, and Eaater Gift. FRONTIS Jewelry Store PHILCO Radios & Tubes SniWs Pbaraacy The student body of Presbyterian college has w’ithin the past week elect ed members of The Blue Stocking staff to .lerve for the ens^uing year. T, H. Wingate of Uharlotte, w'as elected editor; J. \V, Handy of Gal- houn, Gn., hu.sines.s manager; W. .F. Guess of Rock Hill, managing editor. Editor Wingate has announceiJ the following additional members of the staff; J. W, Combs, Jr., a.ssociate editor. I C. R. Johnson, news editor. ' Fred Ross, sports editor. Hastings Wyman, a.ssistant snorts editor. IL S. Odom, freshman siiorts eilitor. 'Ed Andrews, assi.^tant freshman sports editor. Almon Toftimins, organizations ed itor. James Ratchford, alumni editor. Colin Hudson, exchange editor. Preston Charles, campus editor. T, L. Shinnick, news service editor. A. P. Wilson. R. 0. T._C. editor. Cecil I>awter, Y. M. C. A. editor. W. I. Nexsen, editorial writer. Frank Johnston, columnist. Earl Winn, featune editor. Raymond Corry, feature editor. D. W. Boggs, jhke alitor. Tom Plaxico, proofreader. ^ Business Staff Henry Dillai'd, assistant business manager. Louis Appelt, advertising manager. R. P. Hamer, a^istant adveriising manager ^ A. W. Harrison, circulation mana ger. Jqlui Rouch, assistant -circulation They are flavoring a certain brand of lipstick here with different brands of wine. Wine flavored kisses that’s the idea. A New York department stoie is mirror which persons appear healthy pale ruddy. Profi'ssor Charlie Wagner lives at 11 Chatham sip.iare.. He tatiwis for a living. He complains that the .Atlantic fleet is in the Pacific. , Washington. Jan. 2tL—Cotton of the 1932 crop ginned prior to Jan. 16 wasi^iji^y „ flesh-tinted reported by the ceigju.s bureau today j to have totaleil 12.418,310 running j bale.s, including 666.003 round bales,! counted as half hales, and 7,102 bales of A meiican-EgyptlarL Ginnings to Jan. 16 a year ago to taled 1.5,996,382 hales, including ,589,- 483 round bale.s and 10.868 bales of American-Egyptian. Ginnings this year to Jan 16 by states were: Alabama 927,80‘>; Arizona 60,219; Arkansas 1,2.53,.549; California 119,- 667; L’lnriiia 15,123; Georgia 8.5.3,348; IxiuiMana .598.018; Mississippi 1,149,- 014; .Mis.souri 289.783; New Mexico 63,lKi3; North Carolina 668,1.57; Okla homa 1,0.50;679; .South Carolina 707,- 666; Tennessee 451,512; Texas_4,166,- 715; Virginia 29,971; all other states 12,781. A chandelier, weighing six and a half ton.s, the largest single lighting fixture of its kind ever built, has been in.stalled in the auditorium of the Roxy theatre in Radio City. BOZARD TO SPEAK AT METHODIST SUNDAY .SCHOOL manager. J, F. Bozard, instructor in the Eng lish department of Furman university, Gi^enville, will speak at the Metho dist church Sunday morning at the regular Sunday school hour. Mr. Bozard is pleasantly remem bered here, where he was formerly principal of the Clinton high school. He has many friends who wrill be glad of the opportunity to hear him Sun day. The public is invited. BUY COBUER*8 Collier's MagaxiBC—year. In clshs far 11.75. JAMES W. CALDWELL PICTURE FRAMING Neatly Done KODAK FINISHING 1 D«y Scnrice Nichids Studio It is difficult to go into a New York home the.se days without st‘eing a jig saw puzzle spread out on some table -usually half fini-shed. New* puzzles appear every week. | A telegraph company in New' York for a fee will call you up each year to remind you almut your wife’s birth day anniversary and other days when gifts are expected. | WANT Sii FOR RENT — The store room next door to Ro.se’.s .5-10-2.5c Store is for rent. See Rose’s Manager. 26-3tc TOR RENT—2 apartments, furnished or unfurnished. .Al.so a cottage, Mrs., E. L. Arthur, phone 66. Ic 2 or 3 furnished rooms WANTED for light-housekeeping. Clo.so in and must be rea.sonahle. Apply to The Chronicle office. Itp Have you seen and heard theJ big: performing Phiko ‘Junior’ Radio? At only $18.75 at— SMITH'S PHARMACY KNOW YOUR MEATS IT WILL GIVE YOU EASE OF MINI) Tf) KNOW THAT YOU HAVE ON YOUR TABLE .MEATS THAT ARE WHOLESPME AND HEALTHFUL — THK (LNLY KIND THAT WE SEI.L. Jewel Lard, 8 lbs 50c Beef Roast, lb. 12'/2C Snowdrift, B lbs. 55c Stew Beef, 1 lbs. 25 c Wesson Oil, pint 10c WcTitet n Stcaky Ib. Me Tomatoes, 4 cans 25c Select Oysters, ql. 60c Pink Salmon, 3 cans 25c Dressed Trout. lb. .... 20c Head Rice, 0 {bs. 25c '■J l.amb Chops, lb. 35c Good Flour, 21 lbs. . 60c I.amb Leg, lb. 35c CreJim Uheese, lb. . 18c Boiled Ham, lb. . 30c LET US INCLUDE AN ORDER SPANISH MACKEREL. FOR -/ This Week^s Prizes Will Be: Fir'll Prize—8 lb. Ham. ^ Second I'rize—6 lbs. Snowdrift. Third Prize—6 Dinner Plates. Fourth Prize—fi cans Tomatoes. Fifth Prize—2 lbs. Sliced Bacon. YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN. With each 50c paid oji 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 ai 7:30 o’clock. You must he present to win. Baldwin's Grocery **Goo4 Tkinm TV Bat’ Phones S» and 100 a»o»e»o»oo»oo»o»»ooooo»»oooee»oooo»»*»»»o»»»ooeoetoo% ■-r.. \.