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i. ■ \ mURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1933 / THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, 6. C. Page thref n The Woman’s Page /: SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST Tdephone 74 U. D. C. CHAPTER MEETS TOMORkOW The Stephen D. Lee chapter. U., D. C. will meet Fi iday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. J. Will Dillard. Other hostesses for the meeting will be: Mrs. W. H. Shands, Mrs. Frank Kellers, “Mrs. F. C. Pinson and Mrs. George Ellis. Pitts, Mrs. S. C. Blakely, Mrs. R. Walter Johnson. Hays, Mrs. Gilbert W. Wade and Mrs. .of learning to unfortunate mountain girls, which had its inception in the generous heart ^ of Mrs. Jone?, who realized that in no other way could these girls receive an education, has n^w become a wonderful reality, and from a small beginning, through her xmtiring efforts, Tamassee as it is to day was created, and its fame has spread throughout the country so that from North, South, East and West come contributions to further this splendid schoot. D. A. R. chapters all over the United States now contribute tb Tamassee. * Mrs. I Jones seeks no publicity, asks; no reward for he? gift to Tamassee. | The realization of her dream is re- j ward enough'; but those who know’ and w’as and ended. Her aged mother, sister two brothel^, as her children. may jA’ell Jook^upon the bright side of her matured life in Clinton and as a member of the Presbyterian church. .She was always a loyal friend. a their sorrow and know that for her! promoter of good works, and^a.< long to live was Chri.st and to die was'gain. She sleeps beside her husband in ,the Clinton cemetery. She, like a lily, her life did c^ose. .\ngels curtained her repose, .And the next waking daw'ned Heaven. ‘ in MISS ALICE WATTS Mi ss .Alice WattSi daughter of Wm. as her health permitt,ed, did much for the uplift of her church, her town and community. She always was inte’-psted in people. ' ^ Althougu she was a semi-invalid for several years, it did not ca.st a shadow over her friends, she would not have it so; she always gave a smile to those who came into her life and home. Her cordial and charming manner. EPWORTH UNION .MEETS FRIDAY The Epworth League union meet Friday evening, March 3, -at Goldville. .A large attendance is ex pected. FRATERNITY GIVES LOVELY BANQUET Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha donV'.'for thii fraternity of I^eAytenan college en-! school-felt that some trib-" tertaineil on Wednesday evening at ] the Mary Mnsgrove tea room with a, lov^y Founder s day banquet. I Tamassee for present and future gen- The dining table was beautifully! Dendy Watts and Frances McCraryher bright and happy disposition, with Watts, aged 71 years, laid down the * —— cross to take up the crown, .August' . , . 10, 1932. ^ "" The noble traits of her character ready wit and humor, were combined to make many friends. “To know her was .0 bve her.” Resolved, ^ha£ vtfe Bnw in humble .submission to the will of our Heavenly Father in all things; That a'copy of-this memorial he sent to her bereaved ‘hutfband and de voted children; that a copy be spread on the pages of the minutes of Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLB “The Paper Everybody Reads’* FRIENDS ENJOY LOVELY DINNER On F'riday evening Mr. and.Mr.s. will I decorated in the f»’aternity colors, garnet and gold. Daffodils and as paragus fern were arranged in low [Crystal bowls and candles, placed at 1 intervals, burned in silver holdei-s. j Rinbons in the cho.sen colors were ' used. A delicious dinner was served. W.l BothwellX^raham. Ill, who is presL eratibns who study there, to learn to know and love the founder of Tamas see. We call her founder becau.se we kpow personally the efforts and call forth the truest and deepe.st ad- !^ miration. ~ Her life of devotion to her family | and all the kindly relations was. warm-hearted and loyal to her ac-! quaintances. 1 As memory records, hers was a life j of u.sefulness, filling the place of matron at Thornwell orphanage, pri- strongth and unfailing belief she had | governess and, very few homes HEAR ROOSEVELT’S INAUGURAL a ADDRESS WITH A PHILCO! numbt^r of J. Duncan entertained a frien.ls at a lovely dinner. Those enjoying the occasion were: Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey, Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. J. -M. Pitts, Mrs. Maggie Hays and Mrs, Hugh Workman and .sons. in dent of the local chapter, acted as toastmaster and made a toast to the founders of the fraternity. .A number of songs were interspers ed with the toasts. A toast was given to Arthur P. Harris of .Albemarle, N. ('., district prineepJr of North ('ar- olina and South ('arolina, who with Mrs. Harris were honor guests. 'Addresses were made by Dr. Dudley Jones of the college faculty,, and MRS. R. S. OWENS HONQRS HER MOTHER Mrs, R. S. Owens entertained ... ^ bbnof-ortv nimhen-itTS;^. rrPootgt of Ne\\'ben'y, who was visiting her for the week, with an informal lunch- sang and showed "'throughout the early i struggles of this now wonderful in stitution. F'rom one small building to the nurhber that now stand on the campus, as finely equipped as many much larger and richer institutions of learning in the state, grew Tamassee D. .A. R. Industrial school—a veritable and lasting monument and memroial to Mrs. Jones ami those others who, catching the vision, labored, and still labor, diligently for this bright gem which sparkles in “The Place of the .Sunlight of Cod.” een ’on Wednesday. Spring flowers were u.sed for dec oration and a lovely luncheon wa.s .served. The guests included: Mrs. W. G. Neville, Mrs. M. .A. Hays,,Mrs. .Marie Owens, Mrs. .A. V. Martin and Mrs. B, K. Fuller. of the fraternity. L. A. McCall i “The Dream Girl of P. K. A.” The following members of the fra ternity and their wives were invited I guests; Dr. and Mrs. John .MeSween.j j Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Brimm, Dr. and j ; Mrs. Diuljey Jones, Mr. ami Mrs. B. | ill. Boyd and Captain R. E. Wysor.} Miss Katherine Graham was an ad-^ J ilitional guest. ’ Hurricane News in Clinton have not been helped by her nimble fingers with the needle. She. loved books and reatl by the hour. .Among* one of the authors, I recall, she was fond of Dorothy Dix Porges, “The Woman of the Thou sand Poems.” These verses she liked to I’opeat or quote: “I learn as the years roll onward .And leave the dear past behind. That much that I counted as st)rrow But proves that oiir Father’is kind. as sweet peace comes after suff’ring, ■1 !..>.«..A4xf- . n 117 ▼ ^1“ y 11“—|-Fn I IT| i/So after our earth-life comes Heaven, i . .And out of our loss comes gain. lO PHILCO LOWBOY Ss “For (“But children parents, CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. MARSHALL BROWN The Wednesday .Study club, held a meeting last week at Mrs. Marshall Brown’.s home in (’ollege View. Detective stories were chosen for the afternoon’s program, Mrs. R. E. Sad ler, who was chairman, gave the “His tory of Detective Stories.” "The Trial of Mary Dugan,” by Bayard Veiller, a play which appearetl on Broadway with Ann Harding in the title n)ll,| was sketched by .Mrs. R. E, Wysor.. Mrs. Walter Johnson gave readings! from “The Bishop Murder Case,*’ by S. S. Van Dine. The hostess .servetl chiH’tdute with sandwiches, fruit cake and nut.s. Mr to s. .Icxhe heT A. Tui dge ively BRIIKIE CLUB ENTERTAINED ' Thursday afternoon Chaniiler w;i> host -s club. .Masses of Joiuiuils were effec arranged in the liting rtHUU. .A utimbei' of games of contract were ])Uiye(i, ami later the hostess sfived delightful refreshments in two courses. Mis. ( aii'oll D. NaiU'e H'-sist- ed in entertaining. The players were Mrs. S. < . H:»ys, Mrs. Th.mias Jaco's, .Mrs. Pitts, -Mrs. R. ( . .Adair. .Mr Bailey Owen<, Mrs. John Mrs. J. J. ( ornwell anti Jacobs. itaymond ( . William '* W. Little, Mrs. W. P. "TOM Till MB WEDDING" HERE FRIDAY NIGHT • .A “Tom Thumb Wedding,” in which I fifty small children will participate, 'will lie staged Friday night at H o’cli'ck in thi' Floriiia Street school auditorium, with a popular admission of 10c and 2r)c. The entertainment is being sponsored by the local .Ameri can Legion auxiliary for the benefit ;of the milk fund being used by this ' organization for uniler-nourished chil- j dren in the Academy Street school. The wedding party will include a bevy of attractive children from the first and second grades and others ! who are below the school age. It will ' he presented in costume anti prom- 1 ise.s to be one of the'big hits of the I Amausur^aat will iaclodt tbe follovving “little folks”: Bride I’t ggy Johnson. Groom-•Chris Adair'. ’Maid of honoi/ Bynl .Mi Millian. Dame of honor - Emily Cooeland. Train' bearers ^ Charlc'-' Pitts Betty Sue Simpst'm. Ring hearer- Lee .Add Blakely Prx*acher .Alec !‘oteat. Best mar. Rufus Sadler. Flovvcy gn Is— Lillian Dillard and, Cornelia Harris. i BrUlesmaids Cartdyn IMtts, .vlyi'i .Adair, Fay Pitts, .Nell Buchanan, Vii- ginia Gray, Virginia Henry, Ami Mc- •Millian, Marion Pitts. Groonv.nien—.lohn Holland Il".n:er, David T iuble, Bobby Plaxico, .liin; s \i''jin Chur.dlei. .John Pitts, Hi- lini I SiuttR, Ed.^dler, Gary Miutin. Bride’s father and mother- Bubbi r Mrs. .Sallie B. Nabors and spent last Sunday with her Mr. ami .Mrs. R. C; .Adair. Mrs. G. C. Nabors. Miss . Lillie Voung, Mrs. Sallie B. Nabors and .Ml'. Rex Young spent last Monday at the home of Mrs. (’. ('. Young. Miss Hattie Mae Horton spent the week-end at home with -her parents, .Mr. ami .Mrs. J. W. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cromer spent the vieek-end with .Mrs. Cifmier’s mother, .Mrs. 1. (). Ray. Friends of .Mrs. .1. F. Whitmire will be glad to know that she is doing nice ly after being sick tor several weeks. Mr. and .Mrs. R. W. Young and lit tle l.rf)la, and Mr. ami .Mrs, .Amly Young and son, .Andy, Jr., were the guests yf .MrsV Mace Young and Mrs. j C. C, Young last Sunday. Miss Irene Burgess .spent last Wed-| nesday night with Miss Mildred | V’oung. ,i Margaret Burgess spent last Wed-j nesday night with Lorene Burroughs.' C. W. Stone_ wi^ in Columbia on' husineijs last week. Margafet and Betty Sue Simp.son! sjient the week-end with Jennie Lee and < urolyn Young. Mis. a. 1). Rumph spent Last Thura- and day with Mrs. J. F. W/liitmire. I 'I'he Hurricane Missionary ' met at the liome of Mrs. C. ( la-t Thursfiay atlernoon. since Death cannot fully vlivlde us, / We know that a tlay will come When loved ones will be reunited For alwavsv in our Heavertly home!” Miss .Alice was a life-long member of the Presbyterian church and,- until forbidden by declining health, she was always in her accustonuHi placej in tbe church. __ She left a splendid rt'oord of cour age ami valor, fidelity to high ideals, a pjlirity of mind ami hi'art that en deared her_to every |home where she wa.s identified with the better lifo«of th(* peo|)le of Clinton. Fragile ami delicate, yet oyer brave; in her weakness was her strength. Thus imitating her .Master, she could say, “1 shall be satisfied when 1 aw.ike iwith Thy likeness.” society Young IN ME.MORIAM (;m>i ial .Members ( hurch >. of Tribbles To Di-parted the First Presbyterian Mac .MRS. WYSOR HOSTESS TO ( LI B ^ MemlHTs of the Actaean Book club and a number of additional guests en- ( opeland and Dot Pinson, joyed a delightful meeting-dn Fritlay Groom’s father and mothm afternoon at Mrs. R. F.. M y ^ur’s .Jean Layton, home in College View. T-ir~ Biide’s grandpai ents Hllwyrf S’ur- Arrangements of lovely ilaffodil.s j/^on and Ann Blakely, adorned the living room where three ^ Groom’s grandparents— John Ag- tables were placed for rt>ok. ngvi and Carolyn Henry. After the games a ilelicious creamed , Guests—-lames Craig, Jackie Weir, chicken, course ami tea was served, vuiuuml.s Young, Martha -lean Satter- Cake was also pas.sed. white, K^i 1 Johnson, Hal Baldwin, Mrs. Wysor’s mother, Mrs. S. H.| ,^p^<,|ja payne, Billy Cooper, Kather- Bell, and 'sister, .Miss .Margaret Kent'j^p Baldwin, David Boland, Virginia Bell, were present. Other guestsyn- Speny. eluded Mrs. K. J. -Adair, Mrs. C. HosU*s.ses: Betty Hunter, Jane Lit- Bailey, Mrs. Bothwell Graham, -Mr^. Virginia Sumerel, .Mary Bailey Julia Griffin, Mrs. T. D. Cojieland, Q^^uns. Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. R. S. Owens Ushers Jack Reeder and .Mac l in- and her mother, Mrs. T. C. Bool** ncy. New’berry, Mrs. H. S. F'inley. Mrs. W. J. Hadfield, Mrs. -M. G. Woodworth, Miss .Mary Wheelwright and -Miss Viiginia Gunn. MRS. REASON HENRY VOUNC; “GTkI has His best things for iho.se W ho dure to stand tin* test. God has lli.«i secomHieslYfor those " 1 Who will not have His best.” ! .Mother, fiieri<L companion. What I more of an earthly parent could her children ask? A mother of kindly j coun.sel and unwavering love; A genu ine friend of deepest symplathy ami understanding: A comrade through the joys and sorrows of the years, ' leaving a heritage of love, of unself ish devotion and kinliness, expresses the passing of IVlrs. Reason Henry Young at her home April 2.^>, 1932. I .Mary Etta .Stroud w-as Iwirn Decem ber 11, 1«<)9, at her father’s planta- tiom^-a.r Cross Anchor, and spent her chiblhood,there. In her early teens she attended the Reidville College for Girl^, Reidville, S. C. MRS. R. /. WRIGHT “Vital siiiuk of heavenly flame! Quit, O, (luit this mortal frame! Trembling, hoping, lingering, flying, O the piiin, the bliss of dying! <k*ase, fond nature, cease thy stiilc, .And let me languish into life! NEW MODEL 89 Featurins: automatic volume control, tone control, electro- c’ymanic speaker, new type Uhi'eo lubes and other improve ments. See and hear it! $49.50 Complete. Installed on terms. PHILCO BABY GRAND JR. What a radio! Ellectro-dynamic speak- er, hiij:h efficiency tubes and other bis features. Performs like sets costing twice as much. $25.00 (’ompicte. Installed on terms. | Philco Leads the Field In Quality and Price. ^ Smith’s Pharmacy DEALEKS ♦ ♦ : t t ♦ t V say, “Hark! they wIn':per: angels Sister, spirit, come away! What is thus ab.sot bs me quite’.’ Steals my sen.ses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirits, draws my breath ? . Tell, my soul, can tliis be diath’.’ “The world reei-des’ it disappears! « Heaven opens <>ii my t‘yes! .My ears M'ith sounds seraphic ring 11 i- i;: i ► < > o o i ► o IS is thy victory thv sting •) >’ Lend, lend your wings! 1 mount! I fly! () Grave! Where O Death! VS'here Mrs. -Mary Canty Villepontoux Lee Wright, wife'df n, Z. WiTght, was- born in Barnwell county, Se)»t. 7, IH.'ib, and died .Sept. J, 1932, having lived i;: ! o ' o < ► 1» < > MRS. HEUSTESS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. D. C. Hfcu.stcss entertained her card club on Tuesday afternoon ami added an extra table for guests. The room.s were bright with vase.« of daf fodils and forsythia. .At the conclusion of several pro gressions, a dainty salad cojise, fol lowed by a,sw'c*et coui"*!*,* were served. Mrs. R. M’. Phillip.s and Miss Sara Thomas assisted the hostess. Those playing cards were; .Mrs. John W. Finney, Mrs. Horace Payne, TO PRESENT I’OKTUAIT TO TAM ASSEE S( HOOI. The following is of much interest to members of the loeal Daughters of (the -Ameiican Revolution chapter who are vitally concerned with the Tamas see school: At a ••ect^nt called meetirvg of the I Walhalla chapter, Dr A. K., a portrait ^ of Mrs, Hayne Jones, of Walhalla, toj be presented to Tamassee D. .A. R.' .‘ichool during commencement, was for-, •mglly accepted. The portrait is the work of Mrs. Hugh M’alker, of Green ville, and is a sfilendid likeness of Mrs. Jones. Thi.s popUait will hang in, the main building at the .school, a Miss Stroud w'as eighteen years of age when she married Reason Henry Young, Dec. 27, 1HH7, and came to Clinton to live. Their marriage was blessed with four children, three of whom survive. Mr.s. Young was a loyal memlier of the F'irst PreMiyterian chinch of Clin ton, where she ^had resi<k*d for" forty- four years. Her life was dev'oted to her church and htu- children, in whom she instilled the love of the Ma-'-ter. She loved flowers and music. Her friends she counted so dear -she con- j .stabtly thought of “othems.” Being, called uj)on to pass through grief,! caused by the loss of loved ones in' the family, and during the hours of ^ her lonelines sand sorrow, she re-jK'at-1 “God knew best," and gave Fjowers For All Occasions o SHRUBBERY SEE rs FOR YOUR LANDSCAPE GARDENING NEEDS. o CLINTON FLOWER SHOP 10.5 E. CarolincA Ave. Phone 33 1 You, Too, Can Save Money t t X By Trading at Baldwin’s i i 1 < ► i * i * i * * * i > i * < ► o" i < o < ► i ► I» < r < * * > i * i > o to i * i > SUtJAR, lOlhs. 45^ SALMON, 3 tail cans / 25‘ V-fv ^-1, - ('olumhia River SALMON, ' i lb. can 5‘- Rose Riid REETS, 2 No. 2 (*ans 29' CJ TOMATOES, (i No. 1 cans 29' (ORN, (i No. I cans 29' fen* Fancy Rliie Rose RK’E, (i ihs. 25' SNOWDRIFT, h Tbs., 55‘ 1,B0(I Sheet TOILET TISSUE, 8 rolls , 45^ Tiny S fled PE YS, No.. 2 can 19 PORK ( HOPS, Lh. 12V2 PORK ROAST,! Lb. 12'/2' STEW REEF, 1 lh.s. 25' REEF ROAST, Lb. 12* PORK LIVER, 3 Ihs. 25' REEF LIVER, LI). 20' DRESSED HENS. Lb. 20* ROILED HAM. Lh. 30^ RAKED HAM, Lh. 35' FISH and OY.STERS - i Mrs. Silas Bailey, Mrs. J. J. Cornwell, memorial to one who through , . Mr.s, Goyne Simpson, Mr*. Irby untii4nj’effoiT his made a won-^^rength even ^ . Mrs. Henderson Pitts, Mi-s, Huoer^^^,.^^; ^ .hf^ongerTor Her patience y Gifts and Bridge Prizes tion ■+ at UNHEARD-OF PRICES Compacts, Ladies’ and Men’s Cig arette Cases from 25c up. Come in and see our displays now. FRONTIS Jewelry. I^M’e plate will bear the words: Pi-e.sented to Tamassee D. A. R. School by*^< Walhalla Chapter D. A. R.~ , in appreciation I of her gift fn acres, | j which made a reality of a dream ' . of ^ ! Tamassee D. .A. R. School ! and for the nurture of which she gave i herself unstintingly. I Fitting exercises will be held at the I time the portrait is presented. The I beautiful vision of opening the door and fortitude became a marvel to all knew her, when she undertook the real ing of grandchildren, until the r Master came for her and her work We are ofFering as a special this week - Hey wood-Wakefield Windsor rockers and chairs at $3.75 each. Genuine bars:ain8. ‘ Prather-Simpson Furniture Co. /*The Home Makers' Jig-Saw Puzzles We have a new line of the popular \olland Jig-Saw Puz zles for adults and children. I’hese are bi-autiful color plates and are displayed by us, at a price of— 25‘ Sporting Goods Let us Sporting money.. have your orders for Goods aqd . save you THE BOOK STORE OF WE HAVE .VLL KINDS GARDEN SEED IN BULK UK \VII,I, AI’I'IIKCIATK VOI R RI SINKSS. Win a Prize - It’s Fun This Week’s Prizes Will Be: First Prize—21 lbs. !Vly-T-J*ure Flour! Second Prize—lb. Picnic Ham. Third Prize—(i Dinner IMates. Fourth Prize—2 qt. Percolator. With b'ifth Prize—3 lb. Pork Roast. - You Spend With Us You Each 5(k* I Given a .-♦re (’hanc^ To Win a Prize YOU MUST RE PRESENT TO WIN. Baldwin's Grocei^ SUBSCRIBE 'JO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” ) ’Good Thinim To Bat” Phones 9k and 100 ./ iTfiHfn