The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 06, 1933, Image 3
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THURSDAY, APRIL fe. 1933
THE CLINTON/CHROXICLE. CLINTON. S. C5"
J-
The Woman’s Page
:
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUt NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 74 ^
EPWORTH UNION
MEETS FRIDAY
The Epworth League
meet Friday evening at
j which w’ere suggestive of the day.
I Bridge was also enjoyed at three
" union will j tables.
7:45 at the! In the living and dining rooms vases
Broad Street Methodist church.
Epworth
DISTRICT RALLY
EPWORTH LEAGUE
The district rally of
leagues in this section will be held
Saturday at the Buncombe Street
Methodist church in Greenville. Sev
eral members of local units are plan
ning to attend. ^
of white and purple iris were effec
tively arranged. Late in the evening
the guests were invited into the din
ing room whene a delightful salad
course was served.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
M isses Alline Newsom, Lois Blakely,
Alma Davis, Lucy Burns, Martha Da
vidson and Dan Ravenel, Dr. Delmar
Rhame. Dr, S. M. Huntley, Edward
Martin and George Davis. "
general sense, from the earliest, time
down to and including the present,
giving attention to certain, factors
which, havehr influenced the character
of dancing. i
A group of grirls from the Training
i^chool demonstrated technique, which
originated in the early French school j
of dancing and is still used through
out Europe in the dancing schools,
“The Joy of the-Rose,” a dance ar
ranged by Chalif, a Russian, was first j
danced by the group and then as a . ,.*1
solo. Another dance, “Daisies,” from attract,ve than br.Khtly
the same .school of dancing, was used j crepes, so .to thosi^ planning new
as a solo number. 'frocks we suggest the choice of a
I^ater a modern dance was given by; slenderizing frock like the one above,
! this same group, portraying the aL
I mosphere and spirit one might see in
! and out of a cotton mill.
$572,000,000 Cut In
Federal Exnensesi
Savings lnstituted By New Pres-
.. .ident In One IVfpnth COnsti-
tule Record.
For spring there is no material
printed ^
JOINT HOSTESSES
TO AUXILIARY
On Monday afternoon, Mrs. Bessie
Godfrey and Miss Mary Adams were
hostesses to the Thornwell auxiliary
at the Fairchild cottajge. Mrs. James
Bradley presided. An interesting pro
gram on “Oil for Our Lamps” and
“Signs of Our Times” followed by a
Bible study of Psalms, was given.
ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB
Thursday m/orning Mrs, Thomas Ja
cobs was hostess to the members of
her bridge club and two tables of'
extra gue.sts. ' j
The receiving rooms were lovely j
with graceful sprays of wisteria, ker-
ria, and pearl bush,
.After cards a delicioits salad course
, Another group of children repre
senting the natural rhythm school,
gave two simple rhythpiic dances.
The following girls from Clinton
demonstrated Dalcroze technique, and
1 danced two rhvthmic dances, which •
• »
j were a combination of the Dalcroze
jantl natural rhythm ^chool: Elizabeth
Barnes, Elizabeth Graham, Frances
Simmons, Emily Dillard, Ixiuise Coe,
Louise Jacobs, Margaret Brice, .Aline
Copeland.
OPEN MEETING BY
LITERARY SOCIETY
The third open meeting of the
Woodrow Wilson literary societji will
I be hehl Monday evening, April 10, at
K o’clock, in the high school auditori-
MUSG'ROVE club ■ I w^as served.
ENTERTAINED j The players included: .Mrs. W. .A.i
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Lula Da-! Johnson, .Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, ,Ir., Mrs.
vidson entertained the members of ,W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. J. ,A. Chandler,
the Musgrove club. ' Mrs, R. C. Adair, Mrs. Wm. Hailey
After air enjoyable .afternoQiL,. the {Owens. Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mrs. Horace
hostess, assisted by Mrs. John W.; Puyne, Mrs. J. J. rornwelt,
F3arle
salad
David-
course
Harry Wilkes, Mrs. Henderson Pitts,
Mrs. Goyne Simiison. Mrs. Silas Bai
ley, Mrs. Irby Hipp, Mrs, C. E. Gallo
way and .Mrs. John W. Finney..
hTnney and Miss Willie
son, served a deliijous
with iced tea.
Those enjoying Mrs. Davidson’s
hospitality were: .Mrs. J[^ D. Boland,)
Mrs. P. B. Adair, .Mrs. tius Davidson, j WOMEN
.Mrs. E. L. Arthur, Mrs. George R : PRESBYTERIAL
Holland, Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Mrs. B. H. i Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Henry, Mrs. .A. F., McIntosh, Mrs. "T. j Carolina Pre.sbyterial held an
J. I/Cake, .Mrs. Roy Workman, j aij.Jay meeting Friday at the Green-
W’illiam Henry, '* " ' --1
Miss Mary Lizzie Owens.
.Mrs. H. ( . ,Suber Presbyterian church, near Hodg
es. in Greenwood ^county.
1 During the Bible hour, Mrs, E. L.
Ru.s.sell, of .Mobile, Ala., gave, an in
structive explanation of the book of
MET HODIST (TR( LES
MEET MONDAY
The Circles; of the Broad Street
Methodist church will meet j the auxiliaries,
afternoon, .April lO, at the following! business session, Mrs. Paul
Pisces: * 1 Mann, of Abbeville, was elected presi-
Psalms which soon will be stuilied by
um, T-hc; following -progj.^m..J>yiU
given:
Invocation.
Readings:
. “Ileau Trevision,” Suella Denson.
“In the Moonlight,” .Mary Glynn
4^^ I Chanibers.
“Pro Patria,” Vivian Parks .Adair.
Music.
Declamations:
“.Seeing American Business From
•An Imaginary Balloon.” Dill Ellis.
“President Roosevelt’s Inaugural
•Address,” James Sloan.
“The Death of Lafayette^” Rolxut
Me Lees.
Music.
• Debate:
“Re.solved, that there should be a
general .sales tax in the state of .South
Carolina.’!
• Affirmative: Julia Bailey, Irene Dil
lard. Negative! Jack WTtherspoon, .Al
fred Browning.
Rebuttals. Decisions of judges.
4Trcle No
]—Hoste.ss, Mrs. P.
W’ilder.
M.i
Pitt.s; leader, Mrs. J. B,
Circle No. 2—Hostess and leader,
Mrs. R. J. Pitts.
Circle No. 3 — Ho.stess, Mrs. J, W’.
Crawford; leader, Mrs. H, D. Henry.
Circle No. 4-r-Hostess, Mrs, W’. J.
Duncan; leader. .Mrs, Sterling Pitts.
The Sarah Glenn circle will meet af
7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Davis Holland.
amf Mrs. R. C. Adair, of this
named as recording
MISS (;riffin
ENTERTAINS
Saturday evening Miss Collette
Grifin entertained with an attractive
fiarty to cefebrate April first. A num
ber of clever pianks w'ere
city, was
retary.
. Among those attending the meeting
from here w'ere: Mrs. Thomas Jacobs,
Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs,
Sr,, Mrs. H. S. Finley, Mrs. R. C.
Adair, Mrs, A. V. Martin, Mrs. S. G.
Dillard, Mrs. John Spratt, Mrs. S. P.
Bowles, Mrs. F. M. Stutts, Mrs. Harry
I^ayton, Mrs, James Bradley, Mrs. J.
.A. Bailey, Mrs. R. E. W’ysor.
BLOCK “C” CLUB
HOLDS BANQUET
Fiftv members of
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
TO MEET MONDAY
The circles of the Presbyterian
playi d jjyxiliary will meet Monday afternoon
at four o’clock, with the excejition of
Gift-Giving Occasions j circle "No. 1, which meets at rt3tl.
Aii i t’ircle No. 1, .Mrs. A. M. Copeland,
chairman, will meet with the cKaTir-
Easter, Graduation, Birthdays, Wed
ding .Anniversarie.«,—we offer a dig
nified plan of extended monthly |I^.v-
ments. Take advantage of this mod
ern method to present a finer gift.
Terms can be arranged to suit your
convenience—at no extra charge.
Wm. Hailey Dw-
meet with .Mrs.
J. Brimm,
the chair-
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
P. Jacobs,
the chair-
: . V., \
t'
EASTER IS
ALMOST HERE
Remember loved ones
and friends with the uni
versal gift for this season
■—Flowers.
We can handle your or
der satisfactorily for local
or distant delivery. .
May we be of service to
you? ^ ;
CORSAGES,
CUT FLOWERS AND
POTtED PLANTS -
FOR ALL NEEDS
CLINTON
FLOWER SHOP
Member F. T. D. Phone 33
man.
Circle No. 2, Mrs.
ens, chairman, will
' .Indie ('handler,
j Circle No. 3, Mrs. D,
! chairman, will meet with
■ man.
Circle No. 4, Mrs. W.
cTiairman, will meet with
man.
Circle No. 5, Mrs. (V'orge Hailey,
chairman, will meet
man. . '
Circle .No. 6, Mrs. Robert S. Owens,
chairman, will meet with the chair
man.
Circle No. 7, Mrs. J. W. Copeland,
chairman^ will meet with the chair
man,.
Circle No, 9, Young Girls’ circle,
Mrs. Gary Dillard, chairman, will
meet with the chairman.
club of the Clinton high .school, their
friehds, faculty members and tru.s-
tees, gathered at Hotel Clinton last
Thursday evening for the annual* ban
quet given by the club, which is al
ways one of the outstanding social af
fairs of the spring season.
The tables in the dining room were
arranged in the form of a block “CT'
and beautifully decorated with spring
flowers. After the serving of the ban-
(piet, Robert McLees, as toastmaster,
lapped for order, and presented the
following enjoyable program:
“Address of Welcome,” W. R. An
derson, principal of high school.
“Fopthall,!’ Eugene Abrams, cap
tain nf team. -
“ToasCto Football Team,
lis, manager of team.
“Poem on Supt. Withersjmon,” Ade
line Boland.
“Toast,” Frances Bailey, manager
of the girls’ basketball team,
“Toast,” Mable Tucker, captain of |
team, j
“Toast,” Robert Mclx.*e8, manager
of boys’ team. -
.Miss Polly Elrod prc.sented letters
Washington, April 1.—In the scant
i mon^ that President Roosevelt has
I had control of the government, he has
institqted economies estimated toj
■ total $572,000,000 a year, and at le^.stl
another estimated $100,000,000 is in!
early prospect. •/ ' !
This is the record: I
Reduction in veterahs’ benefits, de-i
creed today, $400,000,000. '
Cut in veterans’ administraion
penses, $50,000,000. .
Reduction of all federal salaries 151
per cent, $120,1)00,000.
I Consolidation of farm credit
cies, $2,000,000. • ' •
The additional $100,000,00() is con
sidered a minimum estimate of the
savings to-W achieved by reorganiza
tion and consolidation of other finl-
' oral agencies undeh the‘power already
j granted the president by congress.
I Other economies may Im' achieved lac
4er by still fmther reduction of de
partmental functions.
W'e are beginning today a new
fashion feature_hy Kay Boyd,
which carries with it a pattern
service, a feature highly impor
tant to the women readers of
this newspaper.
• The Kay Boyd fashion service
.'patterns are nationally accepted
as b^ng correct in style lines
'and entirely practical for home
designers; .We are sure that this
new feature" will make THE
CHRONICLE morfe interesting
and mor6 valuable.
- -hA*
^’'-TAMPBELL LODGE ,
. TO .MEET FRIDAY
agen-
C'arapbell Juodge No. 1A. F. M.,
'vill hold a regular communicatioB
Friday night, .April Tth, at 8 o’clock.
.All members are urged to '<0 present.
By order of W. M.
V. P. Adair. ,Secretai'y.*
i-Try—
COPELAND CAFE
PLATE LUNCH — 2^
f
ines but
mex])ensiveTy
IS
made.
very
)ly and
I^ttons ami pointed details on the
blouse are repeated on the modish
sleeves, while a softly draped collar
in white or some other contrasting
color is a smart fashion noti*. ■, >
Size 16 of this simple and attractive
Kay Boyd model reiiuires 2'/a yards
'of 54-inch material, (’ollar and tie re
quires 1-3 yard, 35 inches wide.
Maxwell House COFFEE, lb. ... 29c
Cheese, lb. .. 15c |
. 4
OATMEAL, -I Ac
i2-ounce pkg. Iv
APPLE BiriTEU
a«/2lb. jar 2.5c
CHERRY PRESERVES
2 Ib. jar 2.50
PRUNES 1 PEACHES | APRICOTS ,
Lb. .5c 1 a lbs.
25c 1 2**Ibs. 2r>c
Pink Salmon
Apple Sauce
'3 cans’ 25c
No. 1 can ....! 5c
(HiEEN BEANS, Ib.
CABBACJE, Ib. -
New I»OTATOES, 3 Ib.
TOMATOES, Ib.
CELERY
Sc
2c
lOc/
Sc
Sc
3 lbs* 25c
Gutted TROUT, Ib. 17‘/2c
MUSTARD, quart .... 15c
Fancy Loin or Round
STEAK, lb.. 15c
CHUCK STEAK, lb.
BEEF ROAST, lb.
SLICED BACON, lb.
I?ORK CHOPS, lb.
♦
I
10c
10c
1 r>c
I5c
♦
4
X
4
l»ORK ROAMVTE TTUTt
WEINERS, lb 10c
Pork SAUSAGE, Ib. 12'/2C
BRAINS,T)ig can.s 10c
▼
I
HAMS, whole or half, lb.
13V2C
♦
t
X
X
4
4
4
Clinics Held At
Academy School
(Minton diK-tors, dentists, and op
tometrists have re.^jionded heartily toj
TTiIl 'Fn^ a'call -fnwr-tJ+M-vXcadeniy Street schuall
for examinatiem of pupils. Eaeh Tues-'
day and Thin sday clinics are held. >
Aft<*r careful examination, ti-eatmenti
Is prescribed and in many eases ud-1
ministered. Dr. S. Hays and Dr. I).
O, Rhame, .Ir., are performing ten ton-!
sil operations frea* of charge. Tlu* ten ^
most pronounced ca.ses will be select-!
ed. Dr, E. .Mood Smith and Dr. Kelderj
with the chair- to the meml>ers of the girls’ basketball
. fteam. I^etters to the boys were pre
sented by Coach A. H. McQueen.
Smith, Dr. F. F, ILcks and Dr. R. W.
Johnson als(v are relieving urgent
ca.ses.
The doctors work in groujis of two,
Coach W. A. Johnson of the Vollege..“nd the patrons, teachers, and trus-
Supt. Withersfioon, and several trus
tees, were al.sp on the program for
short talks. Mrs. D. J. Brimm render
ed several piano selections.
The following officers for the
Block “€” club for the ensuing year
were elected: President, Bebe Dillar.d;
secretary-treasurer, Paul Odiorne.
tees are grateful for their services. ,
The milk contributed by the Ameii-
can Ix'gion Auxiliary, and cookies by
denominational auxiliaries have been
beneficial to the forty-five neediest
cases.
The happy occasiotl^’catnevC*)-^close 1
with the_singing of the high school |
“.Alma Mater.” )
I lANO RECITAL BY
DOROI HY SCOTT
The follovving account of .Miss I>oi -i
othy Scott’s recitaL, taken from T’lej
T^a.WTrbfriW'W^ ■“ IN M^ORLAlV^-'~.
to friends and relatives here .Miss | The menubers^of rthe Woman^‘^*fi5)s-
Scott’s mother before marriage, w^s ; j^j^nary Society of Broad Street Meth-
Miss Dorothy Owens of this city, | odist .church, Clinton, desire to pay
daughter of W, F.. Owens, and si; ter thi.s trihute of love and respect to the
of Mrs. R. K Sadler and Robert S , niemory of our beloved member, Mrs.
Owens. ' R. W’, Johnson, who passed a Way
I March 4. 1933, . , -
Miss Dorothy Scott, daughter oTj Therefore, be it resolved:
Prof, and Mrs. W. M, Scott, gave a . First, That we feel keenly the lo.ss
lovely piano recital on P’riday evening ipf one of our most faithful and loyal
in the high school auditorium. Miss 1 vvorkers. For four years she was our
1 a
STOP’ LOOK!READ! ~
Amerijcan Magazine, iC’olIier’s, and
Woman’s Home (’ompanioitr for
month.s. $4.00, Regular price $fi.8S.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
Call 38 at 12:.30 P. M.
— Try— /
COPELAND CAFU
PLATE LUNCH — 25c
Quality At Low Prices!
THIS IS OUR SLOGAN AND ALWAYS WILL BE!
.Meats,
.—We handle only (Juality (Jreceries and ('hoite
fer we know they are cheapest in the end.
. * ’
V\'e sell otir at rea.sonable prices, because we
want to be of service to our community and to our lar^e
family of customers.
USE YOUR RHONE — IT SAVES TIME AND (JAS
LAUD,
8 Ib. carton
50‘
SNOWDRIFT,
bucket
53‘
Scott began the study of piano a lit l President and at the time of her death
tie more than five years ago, and vviis Superintendent of local work, and
although taking part in many other.! ^one leader. She was also a devout
the
' activities, she has found time for reg-1 member of the church and Sunday
ulaf practice and has developed talent | school and was ever diligent in the
and unusual musical ability. The fol- work of the Ijord. Her gentleness, her
lowing program was rendered:
Minuet (J. S. Bach).
unselfishness, and her sweet smile en
deared her to all who knew her. The
From Olden Times (W. Friedmann 1 fragranci? of a life spent in the inter-
Bach). jest of humanity lives on and on, and
Mazurka Op. 7, No. 1 (Fr. Chopin).' increases in sweetness in the memory'
Venetian Love Song—Good Night— qf those who touched that life while
From the suite, “A Day ip A'enice” | in action in all of its graciousness.
(Ethelbert Nevin). | Though our hearts he torn with grief
II Trovatore-Fantesie (Verdi-Dorn). j we bow in humble submission to God's
The Sylphes (Bachmann). 1 dispensation.
Butterflies (C. Gurlitt). j Second, That we extend to her fam-
Duet—The Witches Flight (H, M.jily and loved ones our deepest sym-
Russell).' ^pathy in their bereavement.
Third, That a copy^Tljpfife resoju-j
SPECIAL PR0(;RAM
FOR MUSIC CLUB
tions 'be recorded in our minutes, a
copy be sent to the family and copies
The Music club held aff interesting be sent to The Clinton Chronicle and
meeting at the State Training school to the Southern Christian Advocate
yesterday afternoon
During the afternoon Miss Norma
Hallett discussed the development of
the dance, using this term in a broad
Mrs. H, 0. Chambers.
Mrs. V. Parks Adair.
Mrs. J. V. Edwards.
Committee.
all
hall.
with
Easter Greeting Cards -
prices.
Crochet Thread—2*2 Ih
65c.
W'ax-tex Paper, boxed
cotter—1.5c.
Leather Bill Folds—25c each.
School Day Memo Books 2.5c
Wax ('andles, all shades—.5c
each and 2 for I.5c.
Boudoir Lamp Shades — 2.5c
pair.
I’arty Mottoes—.50c dozen.
Linen Finished Bridge Cards
—35c pk.
New 1933 Spalding Baseball
(luide Books—3.5c each. '
THE
BOOK STORE
Anything for sale? ;:
a Wwt Ad
The Chronicle.
m.
PINK SALMON,
3 cans , .... .
25-
LIMA BEANS,
.‘1 No. 2 cans
29'
PIE CHERRIES,
2 No. 2 cans
25'
TOMATOES,
1 No. 2 cans
28'
A^PA^G*US,
No. 1 cans '
15'
I'EANIIT BUTTER, | Ac
1 Ib. iar lU
MACARONI. NOODLES
and SPAGHETTI, Cc
llox V
CHEESE,
Lb, ’ 4 ■ 1
WE HAVE All, KINDS
OK GARDEN SEED
VEAL CHOPS,
Lb. > .
20'
PORK CHOPS,
Lb.
15'
BEEF ROAST,
Lb.
12V2'
VEAL ROAST,
Lb.
15'
WEINERS,
Lb.
12V2'
BONELESS PORK
ROIJ., lb.
20'
LUNCHEON MEAT, 20<*
W'ei?tern STEAK.
Lb. —
- 25'
RIB ROAST,
Lb. ,
J5'
l»ORK ROAST,
Lb.
12'/2'
DRESSED HENS,
l.b.
20'
DRESSED TROUT
Lb.
15'
SPRING KRYERS
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
First Prize—1 Ih. bo% Banquet Tea f
Second Prize—.3 cans Dessert Peaches
Third I*rl/e—2 Ire. boxes Pillsbury Pancake Flour
Fourth PrizcT-^ibs. J>uqar. ^ ,
Fifth Ibrize—4 lb. Beef RoaM^ ^
With E^cji 50c You Spend With Us You Are
Given a Chance To Win a Prize
- YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN.
Baklwin's Grocery
“Good Things To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100
\
4
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