The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 02, 1933, Image 3
J
■raURSDAY, flOVEMBER
The^Woman’s
SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 258
THE CLINTON ICHllONICLE, CLII^TON, S. C.
Club Wohien Hold
Training Meeting'
Hurricahe News
amusements, pony ridijig, fortune
am
itrtr
to the enactment
cent child labor law.
The hostess sej-ved dainty
ments.
telling, bicycle and skating contests,
horn blowing t.nd other stunts. Cresm,
peanuts, candy and popcorn were sold.
The proceeds from the party will be
used by the auxiliary in its local
work. The officers and committee in
charge wish to thank all who contrib
uted in any way to the succe.ss of the
merry occasion.
-MISS CL.\RA I)l(KETT
HOSTESS TO CLL B
M iss Clara Duckett was hostess to
the Actaean Book club on last Fri
day afternoon.
In the living rooms beautiful dah-
lias in shades of yellow, Mexican sun-
flowers and autumn leaves harmo-
ni/.eil with the chosen Ilallowe’en mo-
was used. Kfilt
tion of tallys and refreshments. KEe'EM BRIDE
Three tables were arranged toi ' Yesterday morning Mrs. Henderson
rook. After a number of games a Pitts gave a lovely bridge party f^)r
sala<I course f(*llowed by a speet j, p Hart, a recent bride,
course were served. The living room W'as artistically
The guests were: Mrs. T. D. ( i>pe- (lec(>rated with boiKpiets of bright fall
land, Mrs. K. .1. Adair, Mrs. L. B. garilen flowers. Mrs. David I’itts
Dillard, Mrs. M. .1.' McP adden. Mrs. assisted the hostess in entertaining.
S. ('. Hays, Mrs. \V. B. Owens, Sr.,| .^t the end of tin
Airs. J. L. Wright, Mrs. W. D. < upe-1 salad course, with tea
land. Mrs. .lohn McSween. Mrs. Julia
Mr. and Mrs. G^uy Smith and daugh-j Paurens, Oct. 27.-^The second train-
ter, Betty Lou, Mr. and Mi*s. Robert! meeting for local, leaders of the
j Turner and children, were the STue.stshome demonstration clubs of
[of Mrs. Sallie B. Nabors Sunday. 1^^^ county for the new year's work in
I ' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rumph ami Lo-Dhe meal planning and serving project
Irene Rumph spent Sunday with Mr. .was held last Thursday in the office
and Mrs. A. L. Nabors. ^of the home agent. Miss Minnie M.
I Mr. and Mrs. R. \y. Young lynd Floyd, extension nutritionist of Win-
She discussed the subject and Lola, of Newberry, visited throp college, was present and had
gave readings, “The Cotton Miir* and | Mj.. and Mrs. C. €. Young on Sunday.,charge' of the meeting.
“^e South Judges the Nor^h Mrs. Lila Neighbors and children! Reports from the various commu-
Norfch Judges the South Dmm spent Sunday with" Mr. and Mrs. .A. C. ^nities indicated that the new year’s
Young. j project is getting under way and that
much enthusiasm and interest is be
ing shown in the project for the new
year which was started in September.
Work along the line of the good
J, M. Siinjison, Gillette Simpson, Dial growth and, development project
Neighbors, Tliurston Burroughs and which was begun last year will be in-
son, Hoyt, and Misses .Addie Herrin ^ eluded w ith the new year’s work, it
and Kthel Spencer. |Was announced. The clubs of the coun-
The Woman’s club met at the Hur- ty are working on iplans for continu-
ricane school last Thursday afternoon, ing the serving of a hot dish at noon
The following officers were elected: j to supplement the .cold packed lunch
President, Mrs. Sallie B. Nabors; vice-;of the‘school children during .January
president, Mrs. Mace A^'oung; secre-|and February, it was reported,
tary. Miss Rosa Sumerel. i Miss Floyd gave a demonstration
Mrs.'Margaret Dunnaway spent a balancing the diet. She discussed
^few days last week with her grand-needs of the body and the foods
in-1 daughter, Mrs. Sallie B. Nabors,
the] Mr. ami Mrs. Mayfield Copeland
and Miss
Thur.sday
Miss Lillie Young sjient last Satur-:
day with her sister, .Mrs. Edgar
Neighbors. j
LITTLE PEOPLE ENJOY She discussed the subject and
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
More than 200 children gathered on
West Centennial street last Friday ^
afternoon for the Hallowe’en party A’^^Dcan Epoch by Odum. Mrs. R. S
given under the auspices of the .Amer-' D’^’ens read an article from Colliers,, Those from the community why
man Legion .Auxiliary. ,A number of j “Humanity Common Goes Up^ wbrnhi^^.^j^y excursion to .Atlanta last
ladies weTe^'esent to greet~{he little ^ conditions in I v^-eek-end were J. W. A’oung, Hugh,
folk and to provide, for their enter- Previous to the enactment of the le- Odus and Mason A'oung, Mrs
tainment and pleasure during the af
ternoon. There were all types ofj
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refresh-
PURE - WHOLESOME - TENDER
HEALTHFUL - APPETIZING
MEATS
We believe our customers buy Meat on confidence.
Therefore, we carry only the best.
^ur sanitary market carries a complete line of de
licious Meats and Meat Products and will be ^lad to de
liver topyour door whenever you call.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK:
t
♦
IJITLE JEAN WINGARD
HAS HIKIHDAY PARTY
Lit lie Jean Wiirgard celebrated her
third birthday on Ti^esday afternoon
party and invlteii a
friends ^to help enjoy
the
, with a lovely
group of little
the fun.
1 Many games were jdayed on
hawn. I.ater the little folk were
vited into the dining room whert^
■Hallowe’en moti^' was carried out in
the decorations of the lovely tabic
centered with a birthday cake holding
three lighted candles. Cream, cuke and
candy were served. Each little guest
recci\ed a hrighf Hallowe’en cap and
ho’n as favor.of the occasion.
on
the
, which
body
meet these needs, stressing es-
. I J V I .ipeciallv the importance of the growth
Lucile ( opeland spent last * . uu ? i *v,
L m- L- n- u [and health promoting foods, thy vita-
with Miss .Sallie Nabors. , v-
mins, and the building and regulating
foods. A guide for meal planning with
classes and sources of foods was giv
en. Plans were made for holding the
('liaddock’s
CAKE FLOUR,
3 lb. pkjLC.
25‘
County B. Y. P. U.
[ihirtb training
I November S.
c las^_. xm .1 W_e d n e s il ay,
Griffin, Mrs. Paul Hays of Columbia,
and Mrs. Monroe Rogers of Dillon.
kriim;e ( ltk
ENTERTAINED
.Mrs. William
Gray Court,Oct. 111. ITie County
B. Y. 1’. U. quarterly meeting was
hc'ld at Gray Court Baptist church
Sunday afternoon with the president,
U. E. Thompson, presiding. The devo-
I tional was condueted by .Miss Bernice^
progre.ssions, a i C(»oper. Speeial miisie was given by a
and ! quartet from Chestnut Ridge Union, j
candy, was served. The hostess rO'-' ‘'I'ds of---welcome were extended to]
membeiedJ^h^Iart with an attrac-!the visiting union and friends by Miss
tive pair/of handNpainted pictures. 1 .Aurora Martin. The response was
Mrs. Pitt.s’ gimsts, in addition tojuiade by Miss Mary Holmes,
the honorye, were: Mrs. Raymond, A short program was put on by the
Pitts, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. Hor-t»ntermediate and junior unions uml^r
j The local Eastern Star chapter will
hold its regular meeting Friday night
at 7:110 in the Masonic Temple build
ing.
Bailey Owens was ace Payne, Mrs. B.
hosteaa on Wedtteaday morning when ^ Hanmel-L. Boyd.
H. Boyd,
Irby Hipp,
Mr.s.
."Vlrs,
she entertained her
additional gue^ts.^ ■
' .ATrangehients of dahliax
of vellow and rose
bridge club and I Silas Bailey, Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mrs.
James Pitts, ^Mrs. H. S. Finley, .Mrs..
m i^hades Goyne Simpson and Mrs. S. C. Hays,
beautifully deco-1
TO MEET MONDAY
There will be an important meeting
of the executive /board of the First
Presbyterian church Auxiliary at 4
o’clock on M()nday afternoon in the
church parlor.
Mixed Vegetables,
No. 2 can
10'
LIMA BEANS,
No./2 cab
lU
Castleberry’s HASH,
ore
Large can /
CORN MEAL,
Peck
30'
Fre.sh Shipment
CRYSTALLIZED GINGER
GLACE CHERRIES
CITRON, PINEAPPLE
PEEL.
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE,
lb.
20*
Mixed SAUSAGE,
Ijb* .... .
15'
PORK CHOPS,
Lb.
20'
PORK HA.M,
Lb.
20'
PORK ROAST,
Lb:
20*
WEINERS,
Lb.
15'
Breakfast BACON,
Lh, .
25'
Fresh Shipment
NORFOLK OYSTERS
Fresh Celery, Lettuce, Carrots and
Seasonable Produce.
SCHOOL NOTICE
the leadership of their new superin
tendent, Mrs. Helen .Mellett. A speciaf I
s'hng
rated the living room.
.After a number of interesting pro
gressions the hostess served a tempt
ing salad sourse with tea. Fudge cake^
was passed. '
C.uests of the morning were: Mrs.
J. Chandler, Mrs. T. .1. Peake, Mrs.
,F. F. .lacohs, Jr., ,Mi's. R. E. \\ ysor.
Ml''. J. J. Cornwell. Mrs. Horace
Payne, Mrs. The mas .lacohs Mrs; H
J. I*:tts, Mis. R. C.'.Adair,'.Mrs. S. I'.
ILivs. .^Irs. Hendeison Pitts, .Mr.'.
Hansel Boyd. Mrs. Goyne Simpsim.
Mrs. K. \\\ Philfips. Mrs. John W,
F nney. ami Mr*'.’ Monro»‘ Rogers id
Dillon. \
.<11 DV CI.l B MEKI.'^
ri ii MRS. Bh I'l S
I he We.lnesdav Study club held he
i-ond meeting^ in Oetoher at tin-
home oj .Mrs. Bynum Belts.
"The South Today” \va''''the ntle i>f7
an interesting program given under
the Uadership of .Mis. R. E.
WATCHES
. . . like friends, should be dependable.
Elgin, G ruen, I:|ulova, Hamilton, and
other dependable makes in natural
and white gold.
CSE OCR CONVEMENT
LAY AWAY PLAN,^
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
('ONTEST FRIDAY NIGHT
BY W. ( . T. V. CHAriER
.A medal contest readings program
will be presented in the Florida .Street j
school auditorium Friday evening at |
7:1111. under the auspices of. Die local i
chapter of the Woman’s Christian
Temperance union. The public is cor
dially invited and theie will he no ad
mission charges. Posters Tiiade by pu-C
.•1 iV, - , ... , , I church,
of the Morida .Street school will
feature on the program was the
rendered by a group of men from Rev.
Mr. Bowden’s church near Greenville,
having, attended the singing conven
tion at Warrior (’reek church. Rev.
Mr. Bowden is pastor of Warrior
Creek church. Mrs, Edward-Ixing, of
I Clinton, brought to the union a me.s-
sage on temperance, followed with re
marks hy Rev, Graves L. Knight. The
sehibr tiahher was awarded' to the
First Baptist church, Laureivs. Inter
mediate baniMM' l.anford union, and
banm r to the Si'cond
All pupils of the (’linton Public
chools.who jiave not been success-
fuliy^^vaeeinat^" will be vaceinaled at
school in compliance with the reijuire-
meijts of the lavv and according to the
resolutions of'the board of trustees.
J. Harvey Witherspoon, Supt,
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
Kirst I'rize—8 lb. Ham.
Setond Prize—8 lb. carton I^ard.
Third Prize—4 lb. Beef Roast..
Fourth I^ize—3 lb. Pork Roast. ^
y -Fifth Prize«-^lHby4Vhite^^4jpi^^g^’.offee. '■ -
With Each 50c You Spend With Us ^ou .Are
Given a Chance To Win a Prize —w
TIME OF drawing CHANGED TO 7 O’CLOCK
pii
1(0 on display in one of the class rooms
fur inspi'ction.
The following iimgrain will Ite pre
sented:
.<ong. “.Ameiiea.
Prayer.
.Audieiu-e repeat Ps.'ilm I.
.<e)eel ion N o. 1, ‘‘One Gla':s.’’
.‘Song’. "'Diiee BlimJ-Men.*’Baby Cot
tage ehibiren.
vSeleelion .\’o. 2, "Home to Him’/
.Muvver.”
.Song. "Observance and KnfoJ ce
ment,” l.oyal Tempeianee league.
Seb'ction No. It, "riMi .Away the
Mask.” V.
Selection No. 1, “Whirlpools.”
Violin, .Miss Hagen, accom|)an<ed hy
Mi<s .Fosie Piessly.
.Selection .No. .t, “Freedom.”
Sek'ction .’^i. *1, ".A .New Declara
tion of Independence.”
" Song, "Ix'ad On, () King Etemal,”
led by ladies of Woman’s. Music club,
.Announcement of prizes for posters.
Presentation of medal.
‘ .Aaitinic benediction.
A h
and .sev-
varieus
Laurens.
arge crowd was present
eral ministers from the
eluirches attimded.
’I’b" ne\l quarterly meet ing will be!
held ai WnLeiloo,
Baldwin's Grocery
‘Good Thinifs To Eat” Phones IH) and 10(‘
The Clinton Chronicle — SI.50 a Year
Road Meeting
Friday Night
The Chamber of Commerce, through
I’resident E. D. Cnrig, has called a
mass meeting l''l■id}iy night at 7:li0 in
■ the high school auditorium to discuss
.right-of-way of the Calhoun highvvay
^ as now proposed liy the federal gov-
einmerC and state highway depart
ment.
.Surveys on route hi] entering Clin-
.ton have been made, and this meeting
'is to get a concen.sus of opinion as to
•fbe route to ■lie' followed.. All who are
'interested in road development in this
community, and especially property
owners adjacemt to route 50, are in
vited to attend the meeting tomorrow
evening.
Renew Your Rugs
Let us come into your holpie and Dry Clean or re
touch your Rujufs. We. can rejuvenate and make them
look clean and attractive — like new — and our work is
‘^safely and thorou.sfhly dope.
HAVE YOUR COATS AND
OVERCOATS
RELINED FOR WINTER’S USE
Let Us Dye Your Faded Garments
To Give Them Chic and Charm
WE OFFER
A Complete, UnexceUed. Service
. . WITH GUARANTEED WORKMANSHH*, STAN
DARD 1‘RICES FOR QUAI.ITY WORK.
Just CaU 28
Buchanan’s
Everythinp: In
; FLOWERS
DRY CLEIANEIRS & LAUNDRY oiClihton Flower Shop
BIRTHDAY ( ELEBRATION
IN HONOR OF R. L. COLE
.Says The Laurens Advertiser:
About 7.') relatives and friends met
at tlui luime of IL L. Gole in the Ixmg-
view community near Cross Hill on
Sunday and joiiieii with him in the
celebration of his 7Kth birthday. A
bountiful dinner was spread in the
yard at the nof^n hour. Everyone pres
ent enjoyed the occasion and joined
in wi.shing ,Mr. ('ole and his devoted
wife many more such happy events.
Mr. Cole has lived most of his life in
the Longview community, where he
raised a large family and enjoys the
friendship and respect . of all his
neighbors.
Among those attending the birth
day event were W. W. Cole and fam
ily of .Ninety Six, Sam IMcCravy and
daughter of Coronaca, Mr. and Mrs.
.Sam Cleland, John R. Holland and
family of Clinton, Tilman and Irby
Cole of Ware Shoals, Rufu.s Cole and
family of-Alountville, Joe L, Chaney
and family of I..aurens, and others,''- *
/ '-I
SCHOOLS SHOW GAIN ’
. . • • >1
, Enrollrqent of Ihe Clinton city
I schools at the close of the second
montn reacheiC 1,(178. Or the U*tal,
1,248 are enrolled in the four white
^ schools, and 430 in the two colored
schools.
CROWDS ARE COMING TO—
SUMEREL’S
A Store for Men, Women and Children
“That Leads in Quality and Low Price”
The hundreds of .satisfied cu.slomers we are servinic in our “new store” can tell
you that this is the place to trade and that price is always right at this store. Our
big values are attracting throngs of thrif.y shoppers every day — wise customers
who are buying before prices go higher. . ^
, WE WANT YOU TO COME AND SEE FOR YOl KSELF.
————— I III ■iiiiiii I—in
Big Extra Values for Thursday, - Friday < Saturday
Boys’ and Girls’ Union
Suits—
39c and 49c
Women’s good heavy
Cotton Hose, 1 Ac
pair 1V
Good heavy grade Out
ing, all colors, 1 Ac
yard . iv
Curtain Goods, fancy col
ored and frilled borders,
all colors,
yard
10‘
Ladies* House Dresses,
good 80 sqi!tare, vat dyed
print cloth, all sizes, long
and short 98'
sle&ves
Men’s Dress Oxfords, all
sizes, black
only
$1.69
Champion Cheviots, goinl
patterns, for every-day
clothes, also quilt-lining
patterns, t Ac
yard lU
Men’s good Work Ox
fords, light weight, for
inside
work
$1.49
I..adies’ Oxfords, in black
and brown, all sizes—
S1.49 S1.95 $2.49
One lot Ladies’ I)re.ss
Oxfords,
straps, \ui
p
imps
$1.49
Boys’ Overalls, good
heavy grade, ,
all sizes
59"
.Men’s Overalls, good
quality blue dCnim, *7Ac
all sizes
79‘
(j o o d hea\ y StiK'kingj^
for children, black, and
* tan, all siy.e.s, 1 Pc
pair .
.Men’s and Ladies* Sweat
ers, pull-over and l?Ac
coal stvie Uv
Children’s pull-oNer st>!e
Sweaters—
59c and 69c
Men’s Ribbed Union
Suits, g(MMi 7C^
heavy grade . I 0
Ladies’ full - fashioned
H(jse,^ all new
fall shades .
59'
Children’s Ankle ^ Socks,
assorted colors, t Ac
ail sizes 1U
Sumerel's Dept. Store
“HOME OF BIG VALUES” CLINTON, S. C.
NEXT TO YOUNG'S PHARMACY