The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 28, 1933, Image 3
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THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 19^3
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
PAGE THREE
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The Woman’s Page
SOOETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 258 ^
’"‘""‘l South Carolina Baptist Women To
They wore married at the home of, SerfeS Of MeCtingS tl Octofai^
I
PARTY GIVEN
SC HOOL FRIENDS
^ Evelyn Henry gave a lovely party
on Friday evening and invited twenty
of her school friends. Brown-eyed
susans, arranged in bowls, brightened
Hipp, Mrs. Goyne Simpson, Mrs. R. J.
Pitts, Mrs. D. C. Heustess, Mrs. Hor- j , irtn#.®
ace Payne, Mrs. John W. Finney, Mrs. i
J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Mrs. Felder Smith,
Mrs. R. W. Wade, Mrs. J. A. Chand
ler, Mrs. W. A. Johnson.
the rooms. Proms were enjoyed. Later
in the evening, yellow and white cream j [)oroTHY STUTTS "■ *'
and cake were served. !haS BIRITHDAY
i Mrs. F. M. Stutts invited a group
SUNDAY SCHOOL [of Dorothy’s'school friends on Thurs-
Mrs. J. M. Burnett, superintendent
of personal service for the organi
zation. It is the hope of those in
charge to make these gatherings foil
of information and inspiration. To
that end, inspirational messages will
be (brought by Miss .Mather, and
others. Rev. J. R. Allen, missionary
to Brazil, will speak at Easley, and
Dr. Chas. E. Burts will speak at Edge-
field. There will also be conferences
and other features that it is hoped
will' attract many women from hU
sections of the state.
MISS MARY ETTA HENRY j president of the divi.sion.
CLASS ENTERTAINED jday afternoon for a weiner roast to WINS HIGH HONOR j Southern Itirision
Monday evening Mrs. L. R. Lynn i celebrate Dorothy’s tenth birthday. * Friends here of Miss Mary Etta i The southern division will
entertained the members of her Sun-»Her friends remembered her with Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 1 at Blackville on October 11
day school class. The following offi-j lovely gifts. [C. Henry of Greenville, both natives [Mrs. C. Westbnwk,' vice
cers were elected for the year: | Merry games were played out of'of this city, will read with interest of | dent, presiding. The next
the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Fleming Jones, West Main street. The
Rev. Ezra D. Patton, pastor of the' Six meetings of statewide impor- of Chester, and will be in charge of
First Presbyterian church, officiated, tance to »the Baptist women of South Mrs. l. L. Carpenter of Gaffney,
Only members of the immediate fami- Carolina will beheld October 7 to
lies were in attendance. , inclusive of the State Baptist > v r i
Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for a North'man’s Missionary union. oj . iss Vonnie h. Lancefl eonres-
'Carolina mountain resort for a few! The first of these will be held «t secretary of Uw state W. M.
days, J [Easley on October 7 and is for the U.
The bride is the daughter^’ybf R. i northwestern division of thb W. M.j Many Vb
Fleming Jones and the laj;e Laura |U. of which Mrs. T. M. Galphin of| The out-of-state viaitors for all
Greenville is vice president. Be- of these meetings wUI be Miss Ju-
After attending Chicora college she cau.se of illness. Mrs. Galphin does Hette Mather, people’s sec-
was a student at the Bowling Green not expect to attend, and this meet- retary of the W. M. U., auxiliary to
university. Bowling Green, Ky. The ing will be presided over^by Mrs. the Southern Baptist convention
bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ij. D. Chapman of Anderson, for ^ith headquarters at Birmingham,
A. C. Miller of Laurens. He is a gradu-'mer president of the state W. .M. U. Ala SUte officers who will make $ S $ $ Dollars may shrink in valuer
ate of The Citadel and is associated, On October 10 western division will entire tour will heMn. J. B. Boat- but IHamonds keep their levela
with the Home Stores here. Imeet at Edgefield and will be presid- wright, state 'pfesidkirt. Miss Von-’
. |ed over by .Mrs. W. J. Hatcher, rice nie E. Ian<:e;correaponding secre-'
I tary amJ^Mrs. Chas. M. Griffin, j
Sunbeam superintendent. I
meet fjfners who will attend some of j
sre Mrs. Chas. A. Jones, sup-j
pr^
in
erintendont of mission study, and
Good Diamonds Are
Safe Investments
NOW IS THE TIME TO CHOOSE
Come See Them.
FRONDS
Jewelry Store
President-
-Rita Chandler.
race -Smith.
doors. Later the little girls marched the music scholarship award shp has [order will be 6ns October ll^with the
i into the dining room singing “Happy
Secretary-Trea.surer—Ruth Rampey. , Birthday.” A slovely candle-lit birth-
The girls told of their interesting j day cake was cut.
experiences during vacation, giving j After this the children roasted over
especial emphasis to the Sunday ^ large fives in the yard, weiners and
schools they had visited. Annie Bag-i marshmallows. Boiled peanuts and
well and Helen Guerard, while visit- punch were also served.
ing in Chautauqua, N. Y., heard Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt lecture.
Mrs. Lynn served dainty refresh
ments.
won at the Greenville Woman’s col-; central division-meeting.^ the First
lege.-*- [Baptist church, SumU
iThe following account of the high | > Eastem^ivision
honor that has come to Miss Henry, i The eastern/division will meet at
who nas many relatives here, is taken the I'irst Jiaptist church, Florence,
The little girls invited were: Eliza
beth Wysor, Katherine Ellison,, Eliza- city is the scholarship awarded by thj
beth Hatton, Florence Ella Blakely,
Miriam Coleman, Mildred Perdue,
from The Greenville Piedmont:
“One of the highest honors within, rams
reach of student musicians in this bp/held at the First Baptist church
on October 13 with Mrs. W. E. .\b-
presiding. The last one will
MRS. GALLOWAY
HOST^S TO CLUB
.Mrs. C. E. Galloway was
a delightful meeting of her bridge
club on Tuesday morning.
In the living rooms colorful purple
ageratum and yellow brown-eyqd
susans were used in profusion. “
After the games Mrs. W. P. Jacobs
assisted the hostess in serving a de
lectable salad course. Mrs. Galloway’s
mother, Mrs. George T. Barnes, of
Columbia, was present on this inter
esting occasion.
The members and invited guests in
cluded: Mrs. Silas Bailey, Mrs. Irby
Jeaft---Coperland, - Dorothy
Jean Holman, Jean Layton, Carolyn
School of Mu.sic at Greenville Won>
college. •
recjginniendk-!
tion of Professor George JL Schaefer,
j Murphy, Ruth Bowles, Irene Kennedy, | head of the school, apef carries w’ith it
hostess to Darnell and Emily Martin. | the privilege of study under his per-
I sonal. supervision.
.MRS. PITTS HEADS | “The award has just been made for'
LEGION AUXILIARY K^e 1933-31 session and it gws to Miss
Mary Etta Henry, the daughter of!
Plans Progress
HFor Ftewrar ISrowt; r
To Be Held In Laurens October;
12*13. Rules and Classifica-i
tions Announced. I
The September meeting of the
Laurens, Sept. 22.—Plans for Ijiu-
. . t • . 1- . Mr. and .Mrs. John C, Henry, of East
Auxiliaiy was h^^d street, who is one of the city’s rens’ first fall flower show, to he giv-
on Thursd^ afteinoon at the home j young musicians. jen under the auspices of the Cora Cox
Mis. Felder Smith. Assisting her as with .other, Lucas Music Study club in the com-
Corseleltes
hostesses were: Mrs. Dennis Sowers,
.Mrs. E. Mood Smith, Mrs. John W.
Little and Mrs. John H. Hunter.
Mr.s. R. J. Pitts presided over the
mt*eting, which opened with the pre
amble and allegiance to the flag. Of
ficers were elected to serve for the
year as follows: ^
President—Mrs. R. J. Pitts.
Vice-President—Mrs. R. C, Adair.
Treasurer—Mrs. B. H. Henry.
Soceotaey 'Mi‘s7''^A. W. Driee.
Chaplain—Mrs. L. H. Davidson,
Historian—Mrs. F. M. Stutts.
The president gave an interesting
account of the Auxiliary meeting in
' Spartanburg,
Mrs James Pitts played “Juba
and “On the Road to Manda-
YOirLL LIKE
Kabo
— Corsets
— Brassieres
and
They’re comfortable and
.serviceable, and they give
you that youthful {Appear
ance.
“In recent competition
students, the coveted honor went to
Miss Henry. It carries added distinc
tion in her case since she has just
I finished her junior year at high school.
“It is the first time the scholarship
munity hall on (K’tober 12 and 13, are
rapidly maturing and the event prom-1
ises to attract widespread intere.st,
according to an announcement made
by the steering committee,
has ever been awarded to other than aj rules and classifications were
high school graduate. I announced as follows:
“.Miss Henry is a young musician I will„l>e o|H‘ned at 4 p. m.
of marked talent and ability. During
her entire course ot musical instruC-
im. shg fans; Wn » .piipil nf Vlts John
lay,” and gave two encores.
Punch and wafers were served. 5»ev-
enteen were present at the meeting.
G. Young and it is due to her careful
and thorough training as well as to
Thursday. i
Anyone except florists, grovring
fP,Ai»,tn c- m .r.oiinty.,in,-h£r,imm..
garden will be eligible to exhibit. The ^
club is anxious that there shall be a
Miss Henry’s innate talent that this I large number of entrants,
nonoi has come to her. Only one entry in each division of a
“Miss Henry has studied with Mrs. class will be accepted from an exhib-
Young for a number of years and herjitor.
ability as a pianist is quite generally j The hours for entering exhibits will
recognized throughout the city. The,ixj from 9 to 12 o’clock Thursday
School of Music at Greenville Womans
college has conferred an honor on Mis.s-
“IDI.E MOMENTS”
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. S, W. Sumerel entertainer! the
members of the “Idle .Moments” club
at the Mary Murgrove Tea Room on
Wedne.sday afternoon. Two extra ta-
Ibles in honor of Miss Lillian Brown
of Belton, hrido-elect, were added.
Lovely fall flowers, including vari-|
colored zinnias, were used for decora-!
tion. !
Rook was played, and at the con-1
elusion of the games delicious refresh-
menus weie served.
1. ,
Guests, in addition to the club mem
bers and .Miss Brown, were: Miss Ag
nes Davis, .Miss Lily Yai')'>rough, .Miss
Lucy Burns, Miss Gladys Stilwell,
Miss Azile Livingston, Mrs. Roy
('heney, Mrs. Vivian Vaughn and .Miss
.Annie Vaughn of Belton, Mrs, Ixiuis
LaMotte of Waycross, Ga., and Miss
.Maude .Suhierel.
Henry and she will reflect great credit
on the department
Work Outlined
For New Year
Leaders In County Home Dem
onstration Work Hear Wjn-
throp Nutritionist.
1). A. R. ( HAPTER
IS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, regent, was
' hostess to the September meeting of
the Murgrove’s Mill chapter, I). A. R.
Laurens, ,Sept. 22. —Miss Minnie F.
Flnyd, extension nutritionist of Win-
throp college, held the first meeting
of the year with the local leaders of
the Woman’s Home Demonstration
club of the county in the office of the
home agent, .Miss Jennie E. Uoleman,
on last Thursday. Plans were perfect
ed for the new year’s club work which
each year is from September to Sep
tember.
Continuing the nutrition project
with children which was started last
morning.
Exhibits may not be removed bt*fore_
Friday afternoon, October 13. j
A prize will be awarded the win- i
ning entry in each division.
The gi and juize will bt‘ awarded to
the best all around exhibit. —|
('lasses
Ro.ses—1. IW: (a) pink; (b> yel
low; (c) white; (d> red; tel Talis
man. 2. Three roses, one variety, one
color. 3. Five or mine roses, any color,
any variety.
Annuals P. One annual, anjpya-
riety, 2. Any miniUM-. any variety.
3. K^y number, two or more varieties.
Dahlias—1. One, any color. 2. Three
or more, one variety, any' color. 3,
Three or more, any color or niixetl.
4. Dwarf, any color.
Chrysanthemunis- 1. One. any col
or. 2. Three or more, one variety, any
color. 3. Three, any color or mixed.
4. Dwarf, any color.
Perennials—1. One, any color or va
riety. 2, Any number, any variety.
Artistic airangement—1. (al white
and green; (h) red and while; (cl
blue and yellow; (d) blue;
PHONE 28
I
That’s All the Work You Have To
Do Whoi You Send Your —
A. ■
DRY CLEANING
AND LAUNDRY
TO us.
Modam Sciratific Equipment
BETTER LET US CLEAN UP YOUR LAST YEAR’S
FALL CLOTHES. YOU’LL BE SURPRISED HOW
NICE WE CAN MAKE THEM LOOK.
Have your last winter’s Felt thoroughly cleaned and
blocked. We can make it look like new again.
Buchanan’s
DRY CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
t
year, the club will this year take up
the .study ftf huTrTtiohal requirements j white and yellow; (f) pink and
for ailults as well. A course in meal
planning and serving will be given
through the leaders in the various
The meeting opened with the recita-! dubs, and the production and conser-
tjon of the American’s Creed in con-j vation of food will al.so be emphasized,
cert and was followed by a prayer by | Much enthusiasm was manifested by
the chaplain, Mrs. 1). J. Woods. Min-j the leaders at this first meeting of the
utes of the last meeting were read and.year. All leaders who served la.st year
approved and the treasurer’s report
given, f .•
Plans were made to present a play,
“Comic Character.s,” soon. .
A letter was read from the state
Miss Floyd expressed herself as being
highly pleased with the work as car
ried out in the county la.st year with
local leaders and tjie home demonstra- j
lavender; (g) lavender and white;
(h) pink and white. 2. Any color, any
variety. ^ ^
wSmall display 1. .\rrangement,‘not
over six inches. 2. Miniature, not over j
three inches. !
Miscellaneous—(a) Black and white
display; (h) Pair of vases, any size;
were asked to serve again this year, Orange hUt k display;(dj
Best basket of mixeil garden flowers;
(e) Most artistic bowl of mixed flow
ers.
regent, Mrs. T. J. .Maul.din, of Pick-, tion ag6nt, saying that the I^jiurens,
{ens, in which various phases of the'county club women have been out-
D, .\. R. work were outlined. Commit- standing in their accomplishments.,. .
tees were appointed for the year. I Grays and Hurricane, being newly
It was decided to • celebrate the organized clulis, will pursue a varied
birthday of Mrs, Russell William course of study during the corping
.Magna, president general, on Nov. 15.'year. The other clubs w’ill be in charge
I The hostess served iced tea, sand-• of local leaders as follows:
wich^s and small cakes. , j B^tewerton^—Mrs. L, C.. Taylor and^
——- one other leader.
BYARS-WOOD i Hickory Tavern—:Mrs. E. M. Mur-
.Newberry, Sept, 23. — Miss I..ouise phy and one other leader.
Byars, daughter of Mrs. Byrd Byars,
and Leland Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Wood, were married Tuesday
morning at Epting Memorial church
'by the Rev, B. B. Black, assisted by
; the Rev. S. B. White.
I The bride isi an attractive and ac-
[complished young woman. For the past
'four years she has been a stenograjih-
YOU’LL LIKE
THE PRICES, TOO
jer in the mill office at Mollohon.
I. Mr. Wqpd, a graduate of NewberTy
Lanford — Mrs. Beulah Patterson
and Mrs, €. B. Pattersoi). _ '
Mt. Pleasant—Mrs. E. H. Bass and
one other leader.
Mountville—Mrs. Annie H. Dunlap
and Mrs. S. J. Hunt,
Princeton—Mrs. H. B. Monroe and
one other leader.
Trinity-(Ridge — Mrs. Robert Cain
CLINTON’S NEW
BEAUTY SHOPPE i:
NOW OPEN ,
Afl work guaranteed to pleJLse.
The very newest, most modern
and complete equipment install
ed. All work by an experienced,
trained operator. |
OUR REASONABLE
PRICES:
$3.50—Frederick Flat Wave wilh
Ringlet Ends. j
$5.00—ritinglet All Over. '
$5.00—Combinalion Wave (Uroqui-
gnole Ends, Frederick Top). i
$7.50—Frederick Vita Tonic for Dry.
We Offer Our Customers
Free Delivery Service
USE YOUR PHONE - CONNECT
IT WITH THE BUSY FOOD SHOP
’^Our code promises a square deal to all. We offer the
lowest price.s consistent with the quality merchandise we
have always sold since we entered business. ^
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
10*
Grape Nut FLAKES
Pkg.
CREAM OF WHEAT,
I^irge pkg. ^ ^
25'
CREAM OF WHEAT,
Small pkg
15*
( ORN FLAKES,
3 pkgs.
25'
PUFFED^WHEAT,
15*
Kellogg’s BRAN,
I.^rge pkg.
25*
Kellogg’s BRAN,
Small pkg. .
15*
IHXST TOASTIES,
3 pkgs
25'
Aunt Jemima
trackage GRITS,
3 pkgs.
25'
l*ORK & BEANS,
1 lb. can .
5*
PORK CHOI’S,
Lb.
20*
Pork SAUSAGE,
Lb. B
20*
Mix SAUSAGE,
Lb.
15*
Canadian BACON,
Lb.
35'
WiCFNERS,
Lb.
15*
Breakfast BA(’ON,
4.b.
25'
(’H EESE, —
Ol.EOMARGARINE,
2 lbs
25'
Breakfast SAUSAGE,
Lb.
25'
Sliced Cured HAM,
Lb. .
25'
See the Full
On Display at-i^
ELLISON’S
A Good Place To Trade
Clinton, S. C. I
and Mrs, H. G, McCall.
WAdsworth-jr Mrs.Harle Workman i Hair,
class of 1931, is con^^'and Mrs. Downes MoTirtye: $7.50—Frt*derick
Yourigs —Mrs. H. B. Gossett and [Graying Hair. Specially prepared ma-
colJege in t
nected with the Pioneer Life Insur-'
for White and
ance company, and is a young man of Mrs. Frank Cox.
Iterials used.
Sandy Springs — Mrs. M. W. San-
$7.50'—Ooquignole.
NEW MATERIAL (JUAHANTEED
ON ALL PER.MA.NRNTS.
Appointments by Phone — 243*J
ability and promise. Both have a host
of friends wh^ wish them much hap-/ ders and Mrs. P, K, Abercrombie
fpiness. •
Clinton relatives and friends attirid-
ing the wedding were: G. W. Meadors, | -
'j. C. Mbadors, Miss Irene Jones, -inJ Campbell I>odgc No. 44, A. F. M.,j
Mr. ^nd Mrs. C. B. Sanders. , will hold a regular commuhication Fri-1
i ( — I day night. Sept. 29th, at 8 o’clock. BEAUTY SHOPPE |
Mrs. Selma Franks, Prop.
Mary Musgrove
lONES-MlLLER
jThis is a very important meeting. All
Laurens, Sept. 23. -r The wedding members are urged to be present.
Saturday evening of Miss Laura j By order of W. M. \,
Veace Jones and Alsey C. Miller. Jr., | V. P. Adair^ Secretary.
o
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Dressed Trout and Norfolk Oystors
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
First Prize—25 lbs. S'lQ^ar.
Second ^ lb. Picnic Ham.
Third Prize—$ lb. Beef Roast.
Fourth Prize-i-6 Cups and Saucers.
Fifth Prize—$ Dinner,.|*late^
With Each 50c Yoo Spend With IJs You Are
Given a Chance To Win Prize
TIME OK DKAwiNG CHANGED|(lb 7 O'CLOCK
— i—7
Baldwin's .Grocery
”Good Things To Eat” Phones 99 and 100
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