The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 16, 1933, Image 3
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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1933
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C.
PAGE THREE
y
[The WomanV Page
;iiBRIDGE PARTY BY
1 JOINT HOSTESSES
i
1 On Friday eveninpr Misses Gernie
' and Ltda Dowlas and Sara Lonjrshore
! entertained a’ nunilier of friends at a
SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 258
Hurricane News
Mrs. G. C. Xauors and Mrsj E. M. i
lovely bridge pafty at the home'-of i Young spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Mrs. E. L. Arthur. WaJter .Nabors and Miss Sallie Na-jj^
Colorful chrysanthemums and dah-lbors. ‘
I
S'-
lias provided an attractive setting forj Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Rumph and{
four tables of bridge. . j daughter, Lorene, were (the guests of|
At the conclusion of the gamesMrs. Burke Wilder last Sun-
two .prizes were awarded, to Missl^^y-
Edna Smith and Sidney Denson, win- ^ oung
rrs so EASY to order
BY PHONE
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter, Lola, of
Sunday with Mr.
Newberry,
and Mrs.
and!
spent
C. C.i
«
a
TE.\ GIVEN FOR | LEGION AUXILIARY
RECENT BRIDE {MEETS TODAY ners at tables 1 and 2, and to Miss
On dast Thursday afternoon Mrs. The American Legion .Auxiliary Mary Bobo and Howard \Vatkins, win
W’m. .A. Moorhead of Goldville, enter- will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter ners at tables 3 and 4. W’hile the win- !
tained at an informal tea in honor ot! A. Johnson this afternoon,. Thursday, j ners played for high score, candy was) Mrs. .Andy Young and son.j
Mrs. J. B. Hart, a recent bride. In the at 3:30 o’clock. made and served by the other guests, j
cherry living room, made especially At this" time a miscellaneous shower Late in the evening/punch and wa- "hildren were the guests of .Ir. and
attractive with fall flowers, the >lil be given for the veterans in the f^rs were served.
c"
guests gathered and a pleasant hour government hospital in Columbia,
was spent. Tea, sandwiches and cakes Each member is asked to bring a toi-
w^re served by the hostess, assisted let article, a toothbrush, shaving soap
d^y Misses .Alice Benjamin, Nellie j and lotion, etc.
Fouche and Emma Little. | ;j
!MRS. BROWN HOSTESS
THORNWELL GIRL ON |T0 STUDY CLUB
NATIONAL BROADC.AST j Mrs. Marshall Browm was hostess
Miss Naomi W'illingham, a former’to the W'ednesday Study club last
pupil of the Thornwell orphanage, week.
was heard Monday in a broadcast "A delightful program Jx\ “England”
over the W'E.AF netw’ork from 2 to 3 was given by Mrs. W’, D. Copeland, in
X j
their-
oung and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Scott, in Clinton, on Sunday.
Mrs. R. G. McGill of Kinards. sj>ent
last Thursday afternoon with .Miss
j.Mary l.Aittye Riser.
Mrs. Sallie B. Naboi;s and children
visited her sister, Mrs. Guy Smith last
p. m.
which she described the beautiful ru-
.Miss W’illingham is a talented mem-iral districts and told of the ideal home
‘r of the Westminster,Choir school,’life. To conclude the program, Mr.s. Met rary and Mrs. r
CANNON-McCRARY
.A marriage of interest to
friends is that of W'arren Munford
McCrary of this city, and Miss Ber
nice Cannon of Spartanburg, on No-
vember 4th. I Misses Mary Ixittye Riser and Rosa
M rs. McCrary; is the daughter of | Sumerel spent the week-end at fheir
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Cannon of Spar-j respective homes in WhitmiTV and
tanburg. Shtj is a popular member of Hickory Tavern.
the younger set of that city, being] ———
educated in the Spartanburg schools.
Mr. McCrary is the son o| the late
Just us m call and in a few minutes your Grocery
and Market orders will come to yon as eipected. Save
time, worry, money and jjas, and be rcstfnlly assured
your order will Ifc fiDed as if you were here.
And the inkiest advanta^^e of all -r- you are always
a.ssured of Foods of Highest ^ality.
of
ner
Princeton, New Jersey. Her appear- W'. P. Jacobs read “The Prince
ance on Monday’s program was in W’ales Sees Red,” by T. R. Ybawa.
connection with the opening of the During the afternoon the hoste.ss
National Broadcasting company’s new .served temnting refreshments.
studios in Radio City. I —7
: MRS. PL A XU 0 HOSTESS
ENTERTAINS ‘TO UilBLE CLASS
B. & L. To Open
A New Series ^
the Clinton Mercantile
brii)(;e club
.Mrs. T. J. Peake
I
The Young Ladies’ Bible class of
was a gracious ‘ the A. R. P. church met
hostess to the Thursday bridge club
last week. Three tables were added
for achfitional guests.
, .A piHkfusion of lovely yellow and
'white chrji'santhemums were arranged
in the caid rooms.
•After a number of interesting
games' the h(*stes--, assisted by Mrs. |
J. D. .Feans-, served a ilelicious creamed
at the home of
chicken coui;se.
passed. I
Cake and coffee were , gram.
evening
Plaxico.
Mrs. K. H. Slo.™ U-d the l.r..Kr»m, l•lt^•SllYTKI^I.^^■S OHSEKMNC
which dealt with “Problems of Mod- M KKK
ern Youth,” with special emphasis on! This week the .Auxiliary of the
“Reformers.” A general tliscussion of {First Presbyterian church is ohserv-
the subject followed. ing the “week of prayer and .self-
.‘samlwiches and chocolate, were’denial for foreign missions.” Services
served at the conclusion cf the pro- were held at the church on Monday,
ranees Fin
ney McCrary of this city. He is a
graduate of the Clinton high school,
ami attended Clomson and Preshyte-I directors* of the Citizens Bir.ld-
rian colleges. He is a promising young j association announce
business man of this city, being con-' Series No. 32 on De
cember 15th. Hooks to the subscrip-
tloh of stock tn the- fiow^ series arc
now open at the office of the .•secre
tary-treasurer where prOsp/^ti'*®^
vestois may make their reservations.
The Citizens also announce.s the
maturing of Series “S” amounting to
$.32,400 with the stoeb installment due
for November omitted.
jnected with
f company. '' -
j Their friends will he glad to know
that they will make their home in
Clinton with Mr. McCrary’s mother.
Mrs. R. L.
LUTHERAN WOMEN
HOLD MEEIINf^
The Missionary society of the St.
John’s Luthel'an church met pn Mon-
i Tuesday and yesterday at 10 a. m.
'To<lay the series of prayer services
will continue. Friday will be observed
as a day of fasting and prayer. All
at the
antF a
review of the foreign mission book,
•'The Supreme.”
CLUB STUDIES
S. C. HISTORY , , .
Last Thursday, Mrs. 11. E. Stur-
geon was hostess to the members of church at 10 o clock for prayer
the- Century club.
at t hn, iiami»_:Qf Mrs, j Con{:inujng t)ie programs pn South.
H. J. Tompkinson. Car(*lina., Mrs, Arthur ("opeland readi Ph'* auxilTaTy wilt im^ Monday af-*
.An interesting program on “The a paper on ‘.‘South Carolina’s Part in ternoon at fopr o’clock at the church
Guide and Guide Post in Education”:the/Revolutiom” Twe other well-pre- 4.0 bring to a mnehi-sion The closing
was given. Mrs. L. V. Pinson led the'pared papers were given, “Washing-. meeting of the season of prayer and
F3ach member contributed ton’s Visit to South Carolina.” by Mrs. i self-denial. A self-denial offering for
Edward I..ong, and “Revolutionary' foreign missions will be taken.
Afterwards a .social hour was en- Romance of Mary I..eonard,” by Mrs.
joyed an<l delicious refreshment.s were D. J. Woods,
served.
One Lot Odds and Ends In
Old Sweaters
At Special Prices
L. B. DILLARD
Everylhing In
devotionab
an article to the program.
Clinton Flower Shop <>
Member F. T. D. Phone 33
I The president, Mrs.
i presided.
John MeSween*
SAR.AH (H.ENN CIRCLE
HOLDS SESSION j GIRLS’ ('IR( LE HOLDS
The Sarah Glenn circle of the Broad INTERESTING MEETINi;
St.eet .\lelh»>dist church met on Mon-j Memlier.s of the Teachers’ circle ofiThornwell
foreign missions will
The auxiliary will have as its guest, _
Miss Carrie Kilgore, missionary from.'
Recife, Brazil, now at home on fur- j
lough, who will give an account of.
the w'ork there under the supervision j
of the Southern I’resbytefain church. I
Miss Kilgore is a graduate of the
orphanage and is most
Lamps
Floor Brid^re
Boudoir Table
Shades
day evening at the home of Mrs. the Thornwell .Memorial church were|pU*asHntly remembered here by many
Clifton C. .Aflair, with .Misses Eliza- guest-i of the Business Girls* circle ofjfriends. At one time she was^a mem-
beth Lynn and Inez t haney as assist- the First Presbyterian church on Mon-, her of the First I’reshyterian church
Glassware.
anl hnsl»-sses.
•An inter* sling program on “Seteial
u a.'
led 4
•y
Mi.^s
•Movements in -lapan
Fay .Adair, with the following taking
part: .Misses Clyije Ray, Myrti.s Hol-
laml, .Myrtle Westbury, Madelyn
.Adair, .Mi-s. Pope Chapman and Mrs.
W. L. Blanton.
During the social hour the hostess
es served a temptvngXsalad course
with ci-fDe.
day evening at the home of .Mrs. J. H.-of thi.s city. For the past twenty years
.Stone when a joint meeting was h*'ld. .she has been in Brazil where she has
Th* two circles held separate Imsi^'done a remarkable work. It is hoped
Heisey's (’ry.slal
Blue Ked
Etched
nessmeetings. Later, .Miss Irene Hud
son, field .secretary of ministerial re
lief, gave a talk on her work. Mis.s
(’aroline Caldwell gave an interesting
stuily of the book of I’salms.
Afterwards, the guests were invited
to th-* dining room where Russian tea.j
sanilwiches and pound cake weYo!
that she will he greeted with a large
auilieiioe upon her visit heii* next
Week and a cordial invitation is ex
tended all members of the auxiliary,
ami other interested fntmds, to he
present to hear and welcome her.
Enj^raved
Christmas Cards
Don't fuFRct—The Rexall One-
, .servt'd.
Cent Sale, Thursday, Friday and.) A DDES i
Saturday—at SMITH’S PHAR-Ikntertains CLUB
MAC'Y. Where you can buy The Actaean club met Thursday af-
any two articles on sale for the ternoon with .Mrs. M. J. McFadden.
price of one plus one cent. Several additional guests were invited.
— Beautiful fall flowers, including
Lutherans Hold
Session Here
THE
BOOK STORE
"CHOOSE GIFTS (IF JEWELRY
FAHIV KCONOMICAI I Y* w<-ix- artistically ananKe.l-
. . . EAKL\ . . . El^lA^U.>IU ALIal . receiving rooms.
/
Ixtcal Church Host To the Fall
Meeting of IMedmont Confer
ence Thursday.
•Never attain « ill you purchaac fine
diamonda. Oliver, clock., or .atchoa „ delicioua eWcken <alad
the lo», before-lhe-rise oriceH »e of-
The fall cohvention of the Piedmont
conference of the Lutheran synod wa.s
price** »e
fer NOW.
Our Christmas gift storks i»ere pro
cured before the recent price advan
ces. Come in and see our nice assort
ment.
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
game.s a
cour.se, with tea and cake, was served.
The guest list included ‘Miss Clara
Duckett, Mrs. J. F. .Jacobs, Sr., .Mrs.
I.. B. Dillard, Mrs. .1. L. Wright, .Mr.s.
W. D. Copeland, Mrs. Julia Griffin,
•Mrs. Bothwell Graham, .Mrs. T.
Gopeland, Mrs. K. J. Adair, Mr.s.
B. Galloway, .Mr.s. F. (’.
(George H.
json.
Ellis and .Mr.s. Hugh Simp-
.1.
Xbii be the
Judge
read the uewepapere, of courae. No doubt
yoQ have noticed how often the telephone ii mentioned.
you see an item about a fire—not aeriout, for a tele
phone call brongfat the fire department in quick time. Or
perhapa it’a the doctor—or the police—who came promptly
in anewer to a telephoned auromona.
Consider bow many tripe a day the tclephpne....W.Quld
asTe —think how easily friends and relatives can reach
yon—consider how many ways the telephone will serve you
as a convenience, a ctunfort, a protection and also as a
bnsiness aid.
Then compare thes^dvutages with the small cost (you
can have telephone service in your home for about ten cents
^a day) and yon will no doubt agree with the thousands who
have found the valae~df telephone service is so great and
the cost so reasonable that it really doesn’t pay to try to do
Without it. * . - '
held at Sf. John’.s Evangelical Luther
an church of this cit^ on last Thur.s-
*lay with a large attendance.
F(dlow’ing the morning .service.
Holy Communion was administered.
Representatives of the .So’ith ('"arn-
lina .synod, Newberry college, the Lu-
lj,,theran seminary, the I.(Awman. home.
\ the orphan home, and“The Lutheran
Pin.son, .Mrs. Me.ssenger” were heard, aftc^r which
the convention divided. The nten met
in the .Masonic hal)^ and the women re
mained in the church. *
Th<* men”s chief discus.sions were
Personal Evangelism” and “Home
.Missions in the South.” The.se di.scus-
! .sions were led by the pastors and lay
men of the churches repre.sented. i
i 'The Woman’s .Missionary society’s
principal address wa.s delivered by
.Mrs. .McCullough of f'olumhia. who
is state president of the W. .M. S. Her 1
topic was ‘‘High Lights of the Con-
-vrntion.”
Reports of the variousdepartmental
-secretaries were heard during the af
ternoon.
; At noon a lunch was served in the
! .Ma.sonic rhall. « .
I
Endurance Driver
To Perform Here
Southern Rru
Telephone and-Telegraph Co.
• M C
• •
T ■ »
Dare DvviJ ‘*R<>d”. Mauney, profes-i
sional endurance driver, will begin a
gruelling drive Kunday morning at 10
a. ni, to continue until 4 p. m. on the
following Saturday afUrnoon. He will,
drive a 1933 Chevrolet .sedan furnish
ed by the Giles Chevrolet company.
.At the start of the drive Mauney"
!w'ill be handcuffed to the steering
/wheel by the chief-of-police. During
thi.s period the car will be sealed and;
I will not stop unless in case of emer-.
jgency, because of a puncture, or toj
• prevent an accident. The car will con-
i tinue to run day and bight until the
Meet
Your Girl
Friends
Here!
All the younj? set is hav
ing: US take care of their
youthful beauty! And we
give you a permanent that
is beautiful—and so natu
ral, for $2.50, $.).00 and
$7.5(). Come on, Rirls,
the best care here.
i^et
N .
Carter’s
Beauty Shop
LIMA BEANS,
No. 2 can
10'
Pork S.4USAGE. '
---- ---• .... —
20'
FRUIT SALAD,
8 oz. can
10'
PORK CHOPS,
20'
BARTLET PEARS,
8 oz. cans ....
10'
IGRK R()AST.
Lb. ^ .
20'
APRICOTS,
8 OZ- cans ..
10'
WEINERS,
Lb.
15'
PORK & BEANS,
16 oz. can .
5'
Breakfast Sausage.
Lb. . . ...
25'
corn' FlJVKES.
3 pkgs. for
25‘
Mixed SAUSAGE,
2 lbs. .
25'
l*OST'’TOASTIES,
3 pkgs. for
25'
Breakfast BACON.
Lb.
25'
Swan’s Down
FLOUR, pkg.
30'
PORK RIBS.
- fi
Lb.
15'
JELLO. all flavors
3 pkgs
25'
NECK BONES,
3 lbs
25'
RoyaKJELATlN^
aR flavbrs^
w
CHEESE,
Lb.
20'
DRESSED TROUT, lb. : 20c
FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS
Extra select, qt ... 75c
Week’s Prizes Will Be:
First l*rize^24 IbSi Gold Dust Flour.
Second Prize—fi cup Dripolator Coffee 1*01.
Third l^ize—10 lbs. Sugar.
Fourth Prize—3 Ib. Beef Roiist.
Fiftfc Prize—6 Soup Plates. —
With Each 50c You Spend With Us You
(liven a Chance To Win a l*rize 1
Are
TIME OF DRAWING GHANGED TO 7 OTI.CX'K
Baldwin's Grocery
‘Good Things To Eat”
.,rt -
Phones 99 and 100
Super Shoe Values
BIGGER THAN EVER
Plenty To Select Frcm
ir You
HUY
Ever Needed Shoes—Now''s Your Chance
NOW DURING THIS MONEY-SAVINt;
To Save.
EVENT.
laidies Winter Oxfords,
pretty heels, leather soles.
Tan and bn#wn romhina-
tiens. Black also.
Children's School
tan and hrown.
also black
Oxfords,
$1.50
$3.00 $3.50
Sc'hooi Girl
and
Iwo-tone
Oxford.s, tan.
('hildrtn's (tood School
Shoes, The Kind That
Wears’—
$1.25 a»d $1.50
.Men’s
teat her
r''
steel heel
Hea\ \
ele,
plate
Trench Shoe,
$2:49
Men’s good heax>
Shoes, good com-
positioii sole
Work
$1.49
Beys’ good sturd> exer\-
day Shoes, hea\:‘ composi-
ion sole, with M»iki
leather inner side
.. 1 ^
Our line of lauiies' Shoes is
larger than ever. We have
just received a new ship
ment of Suedes and Kids,
in brown and black combi
nations that you'll like—
$1.98 $2.98
•»J$3.98
Boys’
Heavv
^ '
Boots—J
Btick
$2.50 “<1 $2.95
Women’s black, brown and
tan Work '$^50
Oxfords
COME IN AND SEE CS WHEN YOU NEED
. SHOES.
V. hen Better Shoes Are Made, Ellison \\ ill
“ Have ’Em.
Miss Lois Page, Mgr.
At Joe I.. (’after’s Store
Over-Shoes and Gelashes for Ladies,
Children, Boys and Men.
\