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\ f ) I r- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1933 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. ' <• * The Woman’s Page SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST C-- Telephone 74 I T Where Roosevelts Will likely Worship •* Bq Pofricio DoW «* EPWORTH UNION • —:" TO MEET FRIDAY The Epworth League union will hold its regular monthly meeting Fri day evening at 7:45, at the Bailey Memorial church. MRS. MARTIN ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Saturday evening Mrs. Gai^ Mar tin entertained a number of friend.s for dinner. ^ The dining table, with its center piece of flowers, was lovely in every detail. A delicious dinner was served. Guests of the occasion \vere: Mrs. Mane Owens, Mis.ses Lilly Yarbor ough, Agnes Davis, Olive Tuck, Nan cy Owens and Mrs. Teague Harris. U. D. C. MEETS FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D. C., will meet at 3’':30 Friday afternoon in the high school auditorium. The program will be in charge, of Mrs. J. Will Dillard and t^ie hostesses will be: Mrs. Dave W. Copeland, Mrs. S. A. Kem, Mi*s., Henry Young, Miss Arva Henry and Miss Maude Peai'son. Tailored suitfs and the big vogue •for mannish apparel brings the shirt waist or blouse back into the lime light for spring. Many of the shirt waists are severe in line Ho click in with !the .piannish moile. Other waists. however, retain their feminine di.s-1 ENTERAINS FRIENDS AT DINNER Mrs, John AV. Little was dinner hostess on Friday evening when she enteVtained a group of friends. Spring flowers were used through out the house. Jonquils formed a love ly centerpiece on the attractively ap pointed dining table, where a delight ful turkey dinner the DINNER PARrV^ FOR TEACHERS Mrs. W. E. Neighbors .was hostess at a lovely dinner party on Saturday evening. Cydonia .iaponica, bi*eath-of- spring and golden bell were effective ly arranged in the living room. A delisrhtful dinner was served. The guests of the evening w’ere Misses Louise Sims, Azile Livingston, Gladys Stilwcll, Floy Owings. Martha Wil bur, Ellen Copeland, Lily Mae Werts, .Ansie Kirven and Mr. and Mrs. .Addi son Neighbors. LUNCHEON FOR ANDERSON VISITOR Mrs. C. M. Bailey honored Mrs. T, dinner was served. After ;F. Watkins of Ander.son, who was the guests spent the evening I guest of Mrs. John MeSween, on m sewing. The guests were Misses .Alline New.som, Collette Griffin, Lily Yar borough, Nancy Owens and I.ucy Bums. CLUB STUDIES •MODERN ART” The la,st meeting in JanuaiH’ of thel Wednesday Study club was held at Thursday with a beautiful luncheon. Yellow jonquils and masses of violets were artistically arranged in the liv ing rooms, and on the attractively ap- liointed dining table where covets were laid for eight. deliciou.sTuncheoh was servedThe honor guest and the following: Mrs. John MeSween, Mrs. .A. \’. Martin, Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Sr., Mrs. R. E. Our Dollar Mark The dollar mark—%—ortginated in hurried printing of the letters U. S.— United States —- on federal currency. By error the letters w^e printed one upon the other from which came the dollar sign. The dollar was originally designat ed a.s 8-8 because the dollar wa.s in the beginning dijvided into eight parts -each known as a reel. Flowers For All Occasions o — ■St. Thomas Episcopal ('huich in Washington, D. (^, which Frank lin D. Roosevelt and family will most likely attend while occupying the White Hou.se. The inset is of Dr. C. Flmest Smith, the pastor. Browp Will Head Lutheran Synod Columbia I’astor To Succeed Dr. A. Freed. Number of Rec ommendations Made. ! able along with 1933 taxes which ma ture next January. The plan in general has been ap- ] proved in the past year by Chairman I W, G. Query of the_tax commission, an»l A. J. Beattie, cohiptroller general. Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon’s home on the Presbyterian college campus. An interesting program on “Mod ern Art” was given, with Mrs. Mar-^ MRS. MeSWEEN shall Brown acting as chairman. Mrs. HONORS HER (;UEST W ysor, Jr., Mrs. William L. Blanton and Mis. John Spratt. U. .S. Owens discus.sed “The Setting for Modern Decoration,” while Mrs. Brown treated “The Age of Isms in Modern Painting” and read the “Jazz Age,” by Clyde Bell. Books were then exchanged and dainty refreshments served. MRS. JACOBS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. J. F. Jacobs entertained the ..Thnraday. hi!idge club during the Past ^ek. The living room, where two Mrs. John MeSween invited a group of friends on Wednesday afternoon for tea to meet her house guest, Mi*s. T. F. Watkins, of Anderson, for whom she entertained in a delightfully in formal manner. Mrs. M. G, Wood- I worth assisted Mrs. MeSween in serv ing hot tea and dainty samlwiches. .Xn.ong the guests who called were: Miss Mary Wheelwright Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs. R. E, Wysor, Sr., Mr.;. Dudley Jones, Mrs. John Spratt, Mrs I — tinctiveness, such for instance as the puffed sleeve as shown on the lower figure in the sketch. Shirtwaist dresses made of woolens, colored .suede jackets often without collars, reversible shorter swagger coats and skirts, and fancy knitted suits are recommended in sportswear. Blou.ses showed the influence of the tailored suit,, with many club collars, 11*‘‘‘‘‘‘‘I’ ( olumbia. Dr. breed recent- bows at the neckline,' and simpler elected president of the laith- sleeves. Boucle, chenile, and polka-'‘‘‘on Southern Theological seminary dot zephyr sweaters were recormnend- ^t.t. pluinbia. ed for spring. [ The new president came to South The simplest type of mannish shirt-H arolina from High Point, N. C.,^ 11 waist made to accompany the tailored ORO- He is pastor of the hhe- were placed for bridge, was attractive with mixed garden flow'ers. After .,car<!s thf hostess served a tempting hot ltmcwe«r» to her guests. The players were: Mrs. S. C. Hays. Mrs. William Bailey Owen.s, .Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. .1. A. Chandler, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mrs. J. J. Cornw’ell anti .Mrs. Horace I’ayne. tables [Mrs. Bothwell Graham. — The living room was lovely with bowls of white narcissi and violets. ..MRS. I’AYNE flNTERTAINS Suggestive of the ap|ooaching Val entine season was the meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club with .Mrs. Htu- ace - Payne. Quantities of^ fiowerirtg quince was artistically arranged in bowls, with rod heai'ts used elsewhert fo. decoration. During the morning, after sc eral rounds of biidge, a pressed chicken salad course, further carrying out the Valentine motif, was served. The guests were; .Mr.s. ('. E. (Jallo-; way, Mr.s. D-by Hipp, .Mrs. (Joyne i Simpson, .Mrs. J. J. Cornwell. .Mrs. R. J. Pitts, Mrs. J(»hn W. Finney, Mrs. J[). C. Heustess and Mr.s! Silas Bailey. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR DAUGHTER j To honor her daughter, Iguiise, who was celebrating her twelfth birthday, .Mrs. J. F. Jacobs entertained on Tues day evening with a dinner party. I In the dining room a color scheme of pink and green was artistically car- '■ ried out in the decorations and favors. A lovely iced cake centered the table and aroimd this flowers were arrang ed and glowing candles. Fortunes con cealed in turtles caused merriment. Dolls daintily dressed in organdy were given as favors. .After a delicious dinner was served in courses the guests attended a mo tion picture. The guests were; Misses Iiene Workman. Margaret Brice, Frances .Simpson Emily Dillard, Betty Spratt, and Inez Young. _ Chapin,, Jan. 31.--The Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South (^arolina to day elected as president Dr. P. 1). Brown of Columbia, one of its most active leaders. Dr. Brown, who was named at the fir.st business session of the lOSth annual convention here at Mount He bron church, siK'ceeded Dr. C. A. Won’t _ Be In Cabinet SHRUBBERY SEE rs FOR YOUR LANDSCAPE GARDENING NEEDS. » o CLINTON FLOWER SHOP 105 E. Carolina Ave. I*hone 3.T ^ suit is develped in the white jersey with pearl buttons. It is al.so avail able in the market in shirting silks and cottons. There are also country or re Tor .sort wear which add blouse of this type. nezer Luthemin church at Columbia. He was a delegate to the biennial convention of the United Lutheran many (^hUrches in America at Philadelphia tlast October. Six years ago, at the New York, Jan. 30.— Owen I). Young has informed President-elect Roosevelt that he cannot be consid ered for a place in the new* cabinet, associates of the General Electric chairman .said today. '{ At Mr. Young’s office it was learn-! ed that he had conveyed this informa tion to Mr. Roosevelt in a letter which w[^uhj^not be made public here. In this communication, it was said,! Mr. Young gave the same reasons hej offered fast year when he withdrew i his name from consideration a.s a pos sible Democratic presidential candi date, namely business affairs and per sonal considerations. Emergency Farm .MRS. BAILEY ENTERTAINS CLUB Members of the Actaean and a number of invited guests en-i joyed a meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. C, M. Bailey. FIREMEN AT FESTAL HOARD The fifth annual banejuet given by the members of the Clinton fire de partment was held in the Masonic Temple building last Thursday eve- ■ I. Book club I. The company gathered at eight o’clock with covers laid for 90 guest.**. The occasion had been arranged in Early white narcissi and quantities of deep blue violets a.Ided to the at- “n'l '‘■'g; " J" t. activeness of the home. >>anqnet, a sumPUi- __ Rook wa.s played at four tables and ous spread, was beautifully .served "V i emergency measure the committee late in the afternoon a lovely chicken local Eastern fctar chapter.^ ^ I consider favorably the bill of Senator the skirt to a Erie, Pa., convehtion, he was made aj New York has a Prosperity Emblem member of the important parish and i corporation, a Prosperity laundry, a chuiTh school boanl of the united j {>|so^pc|.j(^y Textile-corporation and church. , , prosperity this and prosperity that. .A mass of important business oc-1 u'4!i'l;,, . ' - '_■■■' j - I today’s sessions.' fttttttttttttf tttttiaaaaa including the report of officers, com- Imitlees, and tnistee.s of rhiirch insti-| Senator Robin.son Urp^es Prompt itutio,ns. Th.e convention will en«l to-j PassajB:e of Farm Relief Pro- , . | jfram To Prevent Bankruptcy.|of the: jComniittee on the president’s report | Washington, Jan. 31.-—Prompt pass-j f,„. jr,cater unity in the ]irogiam of, ag<* of an emergency farm relief pro-| ,.c|ijrious edueatlon. In line with con-' gram, designed to suspend foreclos-1 coiled efforts t(»wurd unification and .uies..and ease the agricultural niort-1 offjciency of this-woi k, the lecom-, gage credit situation, wa.s'Tirgpd bg-! ,„on<lation called for appointment ofj I fore a senate banking subcommittee | ^ new committee on religious educ?!-! today by Senator Robinson, of A rkan-1 tion c(»mpose«l <d’ three pastors and' sas, the Dotuocratic leader. | represenlutives of affiliated s*)ciet;es ; .Appearing to give an explanation j ami .\ev. lKi i y college. of a farm credit measure spon.sored i by him, Robinson told the committee ■ the current congress’ time was so lim- j iteil it may be found imjiossible to work out and pass at this session a ; peimanent measure relating to farm mortgages. “In that view, it is sugge.sJLed that the committee give consideration to preparing and passing ah emergency measure,” Robin.son continueil, “pend ing the enactment of more (lermanent legislation. bide, of .Marion, pre.sonted the “if foreclosures can be suspended, j‘nea.sure shortly before the senate ad-1 the committee and congress can take | to<lay. It was referred to the! more time to work out a more perma- finance committee. Taxpaye Valentines—.5c to 25c. Jiff-Saw Puzzles—15c. 2.5c. Pound Paper—.‘1.5c box. Envelopes' to Match — 15c pkff. I*icture Frames—50c to $1. Sheet Music—2.5c. J/ Patterns and Yarn / — for — Hooked and Crocheted Ruff.s. See Our Di^*play. THE TORE SUBSCRIBE TO THE CIIHONICI E “The Paper Everj body Reads” WE INVITE Installment Pay Of Taxes Proposed;: ^ ^ I Columhia, Jan. 31.—A hill provid-, ing iliscouhts for the early payment j of |)rvpei ly taxe.s and arranging pay-; ment of back taxes iw-ten installments: was intioduce<l in the senate today. [- S<*natois Thurmond, of Edgefield, i nent program. Robinson suggested that a.s an fohtowed bw ice cream,' Jack W. Anderson, chief of the <lc- h„|| Dt^mpciat, Tennessee, providing partment, presided as toastina.«ter. j ^ The inv’ocation Was offered by the i two-year moratorium on farm Rev. C. B. Bi^tts, chaplain of the ®r-1 payments, interest and tax- ganization. After the serving of the delinquent 12 months or longer. Adair, Mr.s. L. B. Dillard, banquet. Chief .Anderson rapiied forj Authority for the Reconstruction Mrs. T. D. Cope-’o'der and spoke of the fi»*emen’s | i,p to $1,000,000,- salad courKe, was served. 'Those pre.sent were: Mr.s. B. H. Boyd, Mr.s. Bothwell Gi-aham, Mis. J. H. Witherspoon, Mr.s. R. B. Vance, Mrs. E. J Mrs. Julia Griffin, land, Mrs. R. E. Wy.sor, Jr., Mrs. C. W. Gi-afton, Mrs. R. E. Wy.sor, Sr., Mrs. John MeSween and her guest, Mrs. T. F. Watkins, of .Ander.son. | s would receive a three per cent discount for payment of prop«*rly taxes by Oct. 15, two jier cent for payment by Nov. 1.5, and one per cent for payment by Dec. 15. Tax- | es fall dtle anr. 1 em-iv’ ymrr-^ preceding year. - J The bill also provitled that county i officials divide each citizen’s hacki* taxes into ten equal in.stallments, [lay- YOU TO BUY YOUR GROCERIES FROM US IN FEBRUARY We offer you the fine.st of freshest foods and choice meats at moderate cost. Let your phone conned you with this well known and busy store. W’e deliver promptly at your door. Jewel Lard, 8 lb. pkff^ Snowdrift, 6 lb. bkt. Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 4 for . . This Week’s Specials Pork Roast, Ih. 50c 5.5c * 25c Fancy Corn, Nh. 2 cans, 2 for. 25c Pineapple, No. 2‘/2 can, for . nViC pleasure in having so large a gather-^),^g farmers over the ing present. i emergency. estimated The address of the evening was de livered by Dr. John .MeSween,- always Hull has- estimated that without such action 4,000,000 farmers will de- GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS W’hetker your gift is an inexpensive trinket or a costly one, you will, find this store one in which quality and value always dominate. FRONTIS Jewelry Store a favorite with Clinton audiences; He their tax payments due for I made a humorous talk on *‘The 11932, “bankrupting .state and local I preK.sion” and added much pleasure) j^overnments” in the agricultural l^nd merriment to Yhe’evening’s pro-j I Robinson explained to the commit- ; Music by Sam Cantrell s orchestra, | more permanent bill, of .SparUnburg, was a featui-e of the J gg^ up a $1,000,000,000 , entertainment. | agricultural refinance corporation to The local department is headed by} ^gfju^^gg mortgages at 3 per Jack W. .Anderson, chief; J. W’ill Dil-jgguj^ interest. laid, as.^istant chief; T. M. .Sease and other points he .stressed in connec- *J. G. CopelaYid, captains. tion with the measure were that it ! The privates of the company are;. pj.uyjjgj fo^. 1 .J. M. Roland, E. H. Ray^ T. R. Cooper, Stopping foreclosures by providing I R. J. Pitts, T. C. Johnson, H. J. Pitts, ^ composition and extension of the I H. C. Suber, D. Q. Sowei-s, R. Lk Plaxi-1 farmer’s debts. WILCO Radios & Tubes Smitli’s Pharaacy Todd, P. s. Adair CO, M. W. Adams, J. Hubert A. M. Young, W. T. Jackson, Jeanes, R. P. Chapman, V. P. and John D. Blakely. , VT. P. Owens is engineer; L. T. Ram- age, driver, and Rev. C. Bynum Betts, chaplain. The Intentional Musk hall in Ra dio City here haa a weekly overhead of $120,000. ^ r- 1 Strengthening the land bank sys tem to iiermit extension of mortgages. Reduction of intere.st rates and amortization of farm debts over a longer period. Hull told the committee he thought it should decide soon whether to con fine its prc.sent consideration of farm relief bills to the emergency or more permanent proposals but no decision yet has ’oeen reached: _ REMOVAL NOTICE We wish to announce to the public that we have moved from our former lo cation on Pitts Street and are now occupy inff the Bailey buildinff on Broad Street, opposite Younff’s Pharmacy. Here we will he glad to' welcome our friends and customers as in the past and we will continue to give cut-rate prices on our entire line of Dry Goods, Notions, etc. Ladies’ & Gent's .Cut-Rate Shop Sugar, 10 lbs. 4.5c Pork Chops, Ib. Pork Ham, lb. Steak, lb. Beef Roast, Ib. . Stew Beef, lb. . Boiled Ham, lb. 12'/2C 15c . 15c 1.5c l^c . 7»/2C - 30c ^ f t FANCY .SELKCT OYSTERS — SPANISH MACKEREL HENS—DresKcd or Live — FRYING SIZE CHICKENS This Week’s Prizes Will Be: First Prize—8 Ib. Cured Ham. Second Prize—24 lbs. My-T-Pure Flour. ITiird Prize—6 lbs. Snowdrift. F'eurth Prize—i Ib. Beef Roast. Fifth Prize—4 Ib. Pork Roast. YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN. With each 50c paid on account or for cash pur chases, you will be given a ticket entitling you to! a chance at one of our regular Free Prizes giveif away each Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. You must be present to win. Baldwin’s Grocery *i3oo4 WnsB T» Eat** PiKmea and 100