The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 19, 1933, Image 3
7
* TOURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1933
THE CLINTON CHftONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
PAGE THREN
-s?r
r—f-
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The Woman’s Page
SOOETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 258
i
4 NOTICE
Due lo-chajjTg^s^n the hours
of the paper going to press,
^thos6/having items of news for
this department are requited
to send them or phone them in
earlier than in the past. "The
society editor’s “dead-line” is
10 a. m. Wednesday. Items sent
on Monday or Tuesday can be
handled with great conveni
ence.. .
ing would be held Friday afternoon
^at 3:30^ at__th©—Methodist church in
jLarureiisr^
, Mission study classes^ will be "held
I on October 25th, 26th and 27th a.t the
I home of Mrs. John ■\^^ Finney from
* 3:30 to 5:30. These classes will be
taught by Mrs. W. L. Blanton.
. It was also decided to have “Week
Prayer” from Nov. 5 through 11.
Give Thought To Hallpwech
♦ I
LEOION AUXILIARY
MEE'rS TODAY
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Thursday, Oct. 10 at 3:30 o’clock,
with Mrs. Raymond Pitts. Assistant
hostesses will be Mrs. George Holland,
Mrs. Lewis Simpson, Mrs. Will Buch
anan, Mrs. H. P. Chapman, Mrs, J, M.
Pitts, and Mrs William Henry.
ENTFRTAINS
FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Mrs. .1. L. Dameron entertained a
number of little girls at a Hallowe’en
party for Misses Elizabeth and Fran
ces Falls on Tuesday afternoon.
Ghosts and goblins peeked from
every corner and Hallowe’en gam^s
were enjoyed.
.At the conclusion, cookies, hot choc
olate and nuts were served to the
following:. M;\rgaret Jenkins, Dora
Lee Culbertson, Doris Suber, Virginia j
Ann Richie and Ethel Griffin. I
^ ^ ;?====,
New Beauty Shop
Now Open
SPECIAL
Permanent Wave .... .
$2.50
SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE
FACIAL
ARI
MANICURE
PERMANENT WAVES
75c
%\M
50c
50c
$2.50 to $7.50
WE CORDIAI.LY INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR SHOP
PHONE NO. 195
Garter’s Beauty Shop
MISS I.OIS CAGE, Manager
AT JOE I,. CARTER’S STORE
Revival of the old-fashioned barn dance is catching on throughout thej
country just as another Halloween night of frolic makes its appearance on
the cali^ndar. . . '. The vogue started in the Hollywood movie colony, Ucrei
are shown John Gilbert and his wife, formerly Virginia Bruce, as they were!
photographed at a recent bam dance party.
BRIDGE CLUB
WITH MRS. J \('OBS
Mrs. William Jacobs entertained the
members df her bridge club and sev-
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
jeoiuhttlefolks
The' AhnfrTcWTx'gTmTaH?^ wTH'^^ral ext i*a‘ guests^ Tue
sponsor a street party on h’riday af-.J^t ber home in College
ternoon Oct. 2Tth. West Centennial Three tables were attractively
and a portion of Thornwell streets j ranged in the living room.
was presented the loving cup as
“Miss t'linton” by W. P. Jacobs, this
Sfteimodn, imping the crowning Fvenl of the eve-
View.
ar-
will he roped off for the occasion.
The committee announces that jionies
will be provided fhr the little ones,
games, fortune telling, and other
amusements. All children are invited
to come and join in the merry-mak-*
ing. Hallowe’en favors will be given '
and a small admission chaiged. lee
cream aniL,candy will be offered for,
sale.
W. C. T. L. IN
MONTHLY MEET
The monthly meeting of the Wo
man’s Christian Temperance union
was held h’riday afternoon, at which
Time an interesting prbgrarn pre- fth^^'irst B^ttNCichureh met Monday
'afternoon the“ chiuT^. TTurihg a
short busines.s .session plan.s were
Late in the-afternoon Mrs. Jacobs,
assisted by Mrs. T. D. Jacobs, served
a delicious salad course and tea.
Guests for the occasion included:
.Mrs. S. C. Hays, Mrs. J, .A. (’handler,
Mrs. T. J. Peake. Mrs. R. C. Adair.
.Mrs. John W, f.ittie, .Mrs. Bessie H.
Owens, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr,, Miss
(Tara Duckett, Mis, Goyne Sinn*son,
Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. R. S. Ow
ens, Mrs. Silas Bailey and Mrs. L. B.
Dillard.
IN MEMORY OF
MRS. MAYME ADAIR JOHNSON
(Paper read before local U; D. G?
chapter‘at memorial sej-vice).
The stillness of memorial hour en
folds us. For many of our dear
Daughters the golden thread-^ that
.spins th(' web of time has broken and
, tl^‘‘y have passetl to the Heavenly
Hagen lendered a beautiful violin se-jhome. Fondest memoi’ies are awaken-
lectinn, The Kosai^ with .Miss Josie every breast, and we are grate-
Pressly as aceom|itinist. A group of ful that their lives touched ours, that
Florida street school children in a
ning I
Interspersed with the pageant, were 1
several popular numbers that made a j
very entertaining program from an1
;irray of local talent. Miss Dorothy.
BAPTIST WOMEN ^
HOLD SESSION
The Woman’s Missionary society of
sented, with Mrs. Edward Long, pre
siding. Mrs. R. .M, league gave a
i^eport from a prohibition meetingjniadc for a “Missionary Book review”
which was held in Columbia, and .some j by Miss Lance, to be held on Thur.s-
remarks from Dr. George B. Cromer i day, Oct. 26. Mrs. Edward Long gave
an interesting report on the Northern
State division meeting held in Chester
were Read by Mr.s. Ixipg. Mrs; J. V.
Edwards read an article written by
Bishop Mouzon. Others taking part on J last week,
the program were Mrs. None Work-i The program for the
pian and Mrs. Mary Davis, jin charge
STUDY ULUB
^FFH MRS. ADAIR
.Mrs. R. C. Adair was hostess to
the members of the Wednesday Study
club last week.
.An unusually interesting program
on .“(’hina was led by AHs. Marshal
Brown. .She discusse<l (’hinese
toms, the production of opium
afternoon was
m cnarge of the Judson circle, with
jMra.^W. R, Anderaon aa leader. 'The
subject was “Harvest of the Word in
J-Sauth - America.” and included:
Scriiiture—Mrs, W. T. Putnam.
“Harvest In Brazi*,” .Mrs. Andeison.
“The Word In Argentina,” Mrs. Er
nest Hipp.
“Fifty Years .Ahead,” .Mii^ Lula
cus- i Young. U
(the I
clever manner presented a
elor’s Dream.” Miss Sara
gave a very artistic tap dance, and
assisted by a group of local girls,
brought the program to a conclusion
with the popUTai- chorus, “Shuffle off
to Buffalo.”
The list of business houses and the
queens they sponsmvd in the pageant,
appeaTed~tn The Chronlcte last week.
A. R. P. Presbytery
Holds Session Here
Representatives From Three
States Gather Here For An
nual Se.ssion. «
chief money croii) and mentioned i \i||T, f;iKl. WINNER
many tt'hinese peculiarities. Mrs. J. IN BEAUTY PA(iKANT
F. Jacobs, Jr., read an informative | Miss Thelma .Smith, representative
paper on “The VV'omen of (’hina.’’ jof the ('1 inton ('otton mills and an em-
The hostess served delightful re- of the company, won the title
freshinents of tea, sandwiches, cheese'<,f “Mis.s Cfinton” in the beauty pag-
bi.scuit and cake.
METHODIST AUXILIARY
HOLDS SESSION
The monthly meeting of the Broad
Street .Methodist church auxili/ary
wa.s held in the ladies’ parlor on^ Mon
day afternoon.
eant staged last Thursday evening in
the Florida street school auditorium
under the auspices of the local D. A.
R, chapter. She was presented with a
loving cup and a basket of lovely
dahlias.
Fifty-two entrie.s in brilliant revue
made uf) the pageant that drew one
in
session
The Si'cond presbytery of the A, R.
P. church convened at the local chur'-h
of that denomination Tiiesd.ay (■ von ing
at 7:3(). The presbytery consists of
A. R. P. cnuirhes in Florida, Georgia
and western South (’aroliim. About
forty ministers and eldm’s ^vv'ere
attendance for the two-day
which adjourned last nijfht.
Rev, R. W. (’arson, of Woodruff,
preached the opening .sermon, after
which Dr. J. W. Carson, of N’ewlxTry,
the retiring moderator, ealle<l the
presbytery to order, which was con
stituted with prayer. •
Items of unfinished business were
disposed of, after which Rev. W^ L.
Pressley, of Greenwood, who was
moderator of the .se.Hsion, was called
to the eclair, and the presbytety im-
meiliately organized for work. Vari
ous committees were appointed and
With Mr.s, V. P. Adair in charge ! of the largest crowds ever assemhleiT’^^^ < isimiscc o
the following program was given: 1 here for a home talent entertainme|}t.
Scripture—Mrs. V. P. Adair. |a substantial sum Inung realized by
Paper—-“Kindergarten in Japan,” The chapter.
Mrs. P. M, Pitts. Beautifully dre.ssod in evening
Quiz—^Led by Mrs. B. H. Henry. j gowns the conte.stants, representing
Paper—“ Old Gold I'id-Bits,” Mrs, ,fjorne of the loveliest young women in
S. C. Dawkins. jthc city, presented a dazzling appear-
It was announced that a zone meet- ance as they imarched upon the stage.
A-&naU-Deposit
. . . wifi hold that Uhristinas
Gift. Now is the time to choose.
Come in and see our nice assort
ment.
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
The Wednesday morning session
was operuxl with Rev. W. C, Kerr, of
Abbeville conducting devtioonal exer-
CTOTS. A business session was hedd uJi-
til 11 o’clock when presbytery re
cessed to hear a sermon by the Rev,
J. M. Bigham of Anderson. Another
I.na.cuc-u = busine.ss session was held at
Each entrant was then reijuired to'which Rev. J. H. Buzhardt, of Troy,
make an individual aiipearance at i was elected moderator for the next
which TTfne the*name of~ thn’"sponsor» j-oMietmifT .-ihe placii,_heii]g_Jfeft..tq_. the
ing" concern waa anmmnceti. Out of new moderator and clerk.
town judges made the selection of the i The Wednesday afternoon session
winner after an elimination process j was opened with devotional exercises
had been followed which brought the conducted by Rev. M. R. 1‘laxico, of
final two entries down to Mis.s Smith I'^ouisville, Ga. After a busine.ss Ses-
of the Clinton Cotton mill.s, and Mis.s sion. Rev. J. C. Smith was ordained
Nannie Sue Adair, sponsored by the as a mini.ster.
Ca.sino Theatre. The coveted honor' La.st night’s service
was then awardeij Miss mith and she;business meeting.
was a routine
4
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SPECIAL EXCURSION
.00
To ATLANTA
$P ROUND TRIP $1
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29
FROM CLINTON
; ^ TICKETS ON SALE FOR EARLY MORNING TRAINS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29. RETURN LIMIT TO LEAVE
ATLANTA 7:20 P. M. (CT) OR 9:50 P. M. (CT) SAME
DATE. ^ t 3
TICKETS GOOD IN COACHES ONLY
FOR FULL INFORMATION APPLY AGENT
.-SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Hurricane News
we were permitted to labor with them
“Bach-jin the c:Huse of our beloved Confeder-
M JilJii’X-iuiUL veterans.
We cannot hut grieve when the out-
wartl swinging of the door shuts their
beloved forms from our sight, but to
live in the hearts we teave behind
is not to die, and “they are romem-
heix'd by what they have done.” We
turn each page of their lives among
us, and seeing their noble deeils, dedi
cate anew ourselves to the work of
our organization. ,
“Pardon, Just Heaven, but when the
heart is sore bereaved,
'The human droj) of bitterness will
steal.
Nor can we lose the privilege to
mourn
While we have left the facultv to
. feel.”
T-hesc worth of tho pool, are hut
faint expressions of our feeling in the
passing of one of our official family
and co-vvorker, Mayme .Adair .lohnson.
At 30 years of age she joined the
Stephen I). Lee chapter, U. )). ('., at
Clinton aiv* '"'u.s ever read^’ to do her
hit. , ’
llaviitg descended fi’oni~two lines
of zealous patriots and vettu’an sol
diers of the ( onfederacy, she came
into this Daughterhood with loyal
blood in heir veins ami with tin* bless
ings of an aged veteran grandfather
upon her head.
I The faith'of her fathers was her
I faith and she was true to that faith
’til death.
Radiant with life, her uniipje per
sonality shed its glow, upon all with
whom she came in contact, and left it.i
imprint on church and community,
family and friends; hut for this or
ganization her heart’s love was su
preme. The very rythm of her pulse
beat U. D. ('., and she worked for it,
she prayed for it ami the chapter is
the richer because of her life of ser
vice to it.
Whether as an offitual, or as a
member of a committee or as one of
the rank and file of DaughU'rs,
Mayme’s zeal was always the same.
Whether serving in the highest ca
pacity .as leader or serving tea Ih*-
the——iiha,;.-woxa—lhti-X»ajnc„
smile; had the same friendly greeting, j
She served as president two years,
1928-1‘J29, 1'.>29-1930, and vice-presi-
[dent 1930-1931, 1931-1932.
Bom from Above, her life was free
from all bitterness and envy, and
[lovely things ever entered her heart'
and mind, i^oyalty. zeal and energy
characterized her the-U. D. (’rr
To us she has “thrown the torch.”
“Be ours to hidd it high.”
I'.YDE H. DlLiJMtD.
COPELAND-STONE CO.
... has just received a new shipment
Wool lh’ess and Coat Goods. Also
Silk and Cotton Drees Goods, Fine
Dress Trimmings, Bed Spreads, Win
dow Curtains and Draperies, Tow
els, Munsing’s Full-Fashioned Hose
... and many things we are not able
to mention here.
I
— For —
DEPENDABLE AND QUALITY
^MERCHANDISE
See the Old Reliable
Copeland-Stone Company
Clothiers To Clinton for 30 Years
I
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♦
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Things To Eat
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
Every Day — Every Week — You’ll
Find the Best Here.
First of all, becau!^ we buy only the best; and second
—but vitally important—sell at a fair profit. \ou ,»]:et
what you pay for here, always.
'Mr. and Mr.«i. Burke Wilder, Mr,
and Mrs. Tom Neighbor.s and daugh
ters^ and Mrs. Lila Neighbors and
children were the gue.sts of Mr. and
M rs. A .1). Rumph last Sundaji.
Mis.s Ruth Nabors and Messrs. J.
B. Smith and John Henry Nabors
spent last .Sunday in Camden with Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Cooley.
Little Betty Jean Ellis spent last
week with Mary Sue Copeland.
M rs. Mace Young spent la.st Thurs-
'day with Mrs. Sallie B. Nabors.—^
I Miss, Maggie Nabors spent the
rweek-end-with Mr.s. Sallie Nabors.
: Mi ss Mary Lottye Riser spent the
1 week-end at her home in Whitmire.
! Miss Rosa Sumerel .spent the wcek-^
I end with her parents near Laurens.
Nunn-Bush Oxfords
$5.50 and! $7.50
7
Rose Hanskat’s
STAYFORM
HAS SOLVED THE CORSET
PROBLEM.
“Knowinj? the problems that
confront women in order to pre
serve their figure-beauty, I am
launching a campaign against'
wearing corsets w ith steels,, bon
ing and tight-lacing that torture
U8 ancTdistort our figures—cor
sets thaf inter/ero with our pos
ture, our health and our dispo
sition. There are no steels and
Uming in STAYFORM.
“Yours for health, comfort,
style, poise.
—“ROSE HANSKAT.”
0 — ■ --
MRS. J. L. RENTZ
HOTEL CLINTON
WATCH FOR OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS
PAPER EVERY THURSDAY MORMNCJ.
LARI),
8 lb. carton
Specials This Week
60'
Norwegian
SARDINES
10'
CORN FLAKES,
T"plrg8:7:..
25^
WEINERS,
Lb.
15'
Sliced
Lb.
BACON,
25'
PORK
Td>.~
ROAST,
15'
Fort Howard
TOILET TISSUE,
‘3 rolls '
25-
PORK HAM, 2J^c
i;,, J21/2.
Fancy Norway
Fort Ho^rd
WAXEp PAPER,
10 ft. rolls
10'
Banquet TEA,
'/4 lb.
19'
MACKEREU 1 91/ c
Each iLtf^
TOMATOES,
No. 2 can, 3 for
25'
.Mixed SAUSAGE, Ijc
BIG HOMINY,
No. 1 can
l»ork SAUSAGE, 20«
SALT,
3 pkgs.
iir
I’ftllK CHOI’S, 20'
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
First l*rize—8 lb. Ham.
Se(^ond Prize—1 Ib. BanqueCTea.
TTiird Prize—i 1b. Beef Rbiist. -
Fourth Prize—.1 cans Peaches.
F’ifth Prize—cjt. Silver Medal Dressing.
With, Flarh 50c You Spend With Us You Are
•(iiven a Chance To Win a Prize
TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7 O’CLOCK
Baldwin's Grocery
“Good Things To Eat” Phones 99 and 100
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