The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 22, 1934, Image 3
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The Clinton Chronicle, Clinton, S. C., Thur^ay, February 22, 1934
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The Woman’s Page
^ SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 258
THE TWENTY-SEC OND OF
FEBRUARY
Pale isi the February sky, t,
And brief the midday’s sunny hours;
The windswept forest seems to siph
hor the sweet time of leaves and
flowers.
Y'et has no month a prouder day,
Not even when the summer broods
O’e meadows in th^ir fresh array.
Or avftumn tints the glowing woods.
For this chill season now again
Brings, in its annual round, the
morn
UTien, greatest of the sons of men.
Our glorious Washington was born.
*Lo, where beneath an icy shield.
Calmly the mighty Hudson flows!
By snowclad fell and frozen field,
Broadening, the lordly river goes.
The wildest storm that sweeps through
space
And rends the .oak with sudden
force.
Can raise no ripple on his face,
Or slacken his majestic course.
—— e , ^ -
Thus, ’mid the wreck of thrones shall
live ■
Unmarred, undimmed, our herp’s
fame,
And years succeeding years shall give
Increa.se of^honors to his name.
—VV’illiam Cullent Bryant.
I Agatha Jone, I^aetitia Jone.s, Lbuise i
McCord, Emily Ferguson, Edward j
Ferguson, Bill Wade, Walter Todd,'
Jack Witherspoon, Billy Hart and Ben;
Anderson.
MRS. FELDER SMITH '
HOSTESS TO AUXILIARY
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Felder
Smith entertained the American Le
gion auxiliary, with Mrs. Carl John
son, Mrs. Bob Simpson and Mrs. John
W. Little assisting as hostesses.
The president, Mrs. R. J. Pitts, p]sp-
sided! at the meeting, which opened
with the recitation of the “Allegiance
to the Flag” and the “Preamble.” Bus
iness matters were discussed.
On the afternoon's program three
little girls, Mary Bailey Owens, Ban-
Peister Martin and Eula Gray
Sybil Burdette and Mrs. B, 0. Whitten.
Continuing the service appropriate
verses from the Bible., were read 'and
flowers were pinned on a^wreath by
representatives of the 9 circles. .Mrs.
A. M. Copeland cpncluded the im
pressive service with prayer . i
Mrs. Copeland later reviewed the
book “Home* and Christian Living.”
Mrs. J. W. l^eake read a paper on
“Schools and Colleges.”
ner
Harris, in Martha Washin^On cos-
GROUP OF FRIENDS
ENTERTAINED
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Simpson en
tertained a few friends on Wednesday
COWARD-BOBO
WEDDING IN COLUMBIA
.\t a beautiful.and impressive cere
mony. the marriage of Miss Beatrice
tume, sang “The Old Spinning WTieel” ^ Coward apd Rev, Preston
j and “ An Old Fashioned Garden.” Mrs. Bolt Bobo of Greenville, was solem-
1 James Pitts gave two piano selec-jnized on Saturday afternoon, Febru-
tions. A tiny girl, Catherine Baldwin,!ary 17, in Columbia at “Arrabon,” the
in costume, recited the minuet.
After the program, dainty
CompareT"
OUR MILK AND CREAM WITH THAT
OF ANY OTHER DAIRY IN—
I^URITY, low in bacteria count-/QUALITY, rich in butter
fat and food value; SERVICE, prompt and regular deliv-
8ri6s " '
EDWARD B. MARTIN DAIRY
New Ixtcation 'Milea frcMii Clinton on Renno Road
Phones 2211 or 273-J. Pay Us a^isit Any Time.
%
wdches, cookies and tea were
evening. Valentine suggestions were Hatchets were given as favors,
used in the decorations, and delightful
sand-
served.
refreshments served. The guests in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Weir, Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Thornley, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Mace
Young, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Simpson,
Mr. and* Mrs. T. Reader, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Taylor,"^ J. P. Ray, Jennie
Lee and Carolyn Young.
MRS. BOWLES^
ENTERTAINS CIRCLE
Last Tuesday evening the Teachers’
circle of the Thomwell Memorial Aux
iliary met at the home of Mrs. S. P.
Bowies.
The study book, “Home and Chris
tian Living,” ^as read aloud during
the evening by the members. ——7:
Miss ‘Cliff Harris assisted Mrs.
Bowles in sening dainty refresh
ments.
METHODIST AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEE'ONG
The Auxiliary of the Broad Street]
Methodist church met on Monday af- j
ternoon in the ladies parlor. Under
the direction of Mrs. P. M. Pitts and
Mrs. A. M. Cannon the “Boys and
Girls World Friend Club” and the
primary department gave the devo-
ENTERTAINS
CLUB MEMBERS
Frances Simpson entertained
Jolly club members on Friday eve-
the
ning for supper. After a delicious
supper w'as enjoyed numerous games' artistic, musical and literary achieve-
MRS. WYSOR HOSTESS
TO STUDY CLUB
Wednesday afternoon
Wysor entertained the mem
Study club.
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., gave a splen
did program on Italy. She outlined the
Mrs^^
mlv^ ol
E.
of the
were played. The girls present were:
Louise Coe, Ix)uise Jacobs, Emily Dil
lard, Betty Spratt ahd Margaret Brice.
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENTERTAINED "
Mary Ajiderson entertained a few
friends informally on Friday evening.
Punch and cookies were served.
The guests were Katherine Graham,
ments of the country. Later she dis
cussed the career of Benito Mussolini,
the ^colorful Italian dictator.
Mrs. Wysor served delicious sand
wiches, tea and cake.
' L
SARAJI GLENN CIRCLE
HOLDS SESSION
The Sarah Glenn circle of the Broad
Methodist church met on Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Maude
Geer, with Miss Myrtte Westbury and
Mrs. C. C. Giles assistant hostesses.
An interesting program on “World
F'riendship Among Children,” wdth
.Miss Martha Davidson as leader, was
given. Mis.ses Helen Milam, Jeannette
Pitts, Rosa Mahaffey, Madelyn Adair
and .Myrtis Holland took part. *
After a short business meeting the
hostesses served a delicious chicken
salad course and coffee.
tional. Miriam Donnon read the
.scripture and offered’ a prayer. A
reading “A Missionary Hen” was
given by Louise Pitts. Mark Pitts, of
the primary department, recuted a
short poem. Dorothy Edwards and
Elizabeth Jackson were leading char-, ^
acters in an entertaining play, “World .
Friendship Birthday Party.” A paper,
“Promoting Children,” was given by
Mrs. John Coleman, The singing of a
hymn concluded the devotional.
At the business session, which fol
lowed, it was decided to sponsor
oyster supper on March 1.
an
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Hehl.
Preceding the ceremony a musical
program was rendered by Miss Mary
Evelyn Henderson, violinist, accom
panied at the piano by William N. Bo
bo, Jr. Miss Jessie Mae Butler sang
“Thank God for a Garden.”
To the strains of T>\e Bridal Chorus
by Ix)hengrin the bridal party entered
the living room, w’hich was beautiful- ]
ly decorated in green and white and j
glowing white tapers. Miss liouise |
Coward, maid of honor, and a sister of j
!the^bride was first to enter, followed,
jby the bridesmaids. Miss Nell McMinn
I of Columbia and Miss Clara Bobo, sis-
Iter of the groom. Little Louise Mur-
!phy of Clinton, entered next as flower
jgirl. The bride entered on thie arm
jof her father and was met at the altar
I by the groom and hts best man. Rev
Bolt, of Easley. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev_J.
S. Hehl. . .
The bride, a brunette, was lovely in
her wedding gown of white satin made
on princess lines, with white tulle veil
caught with orange blpssoms, and car-
'ried a bo<tuet of roses and fern.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR MRS. WOODS
The Auxiliary of the First Presby
terian church met on Monday after
noon in the church parloh Mrs. R. S.
Owens was chairman of the program
which w«s a memorial service for the
late Mrs. D. J. Woods.
• Mrs, Bothwell Graham, president
of the Auxiliary, opened the meeting
with prayer which w-a.s followed by
the scripture reading. Mrs. Owens
read a memorial to Mrs. Woods- de
picting her beautiful Christian life
hlled with kind deetls and un.selfish
thoughts, which will forever be an in
spiration to each one who knew her.
A duet “Others,” was sung by Miss
Mrs. Bobo is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William David Coward of
Columbia. She is a graduate of Co
lumbia high .school and Columbia Bible
college, and for the past several years
has held a position at the college. For
several months after her graduation,
she was a case worker at the Lydia
Cotton Mills of this city.
The groom is the elde.si son of Mr.
and Mrs. William N. Bobo of Lydia
Mills, and a graduate of Clinton high
school and Wofford College. He is
now pastor of the SL Mark and Ste
phenson Memorial churches near
Greenville.
Immediately after the ceremny an
informal reception was given/the brid
al party and guests. ’
This Is The Time For
NOVELTIES
You Need a New Touch To lighten
Your 'between Season” Costume
I
Let Us Show You Our Attractive Line
of Novelties Including
- THE LATEST THING IN
COSTUME JEWELRY
BUIIKIE ( LUB
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. (’. E. Galloway was a gracious
hostess to the members of her bridge
club on Tuesday afternoon and added
three extra tables for guests.
Ix)ng sprays of pussy willow and
)owl.s of yellow daffodils were effec
tive in the card rooms.
.After a series of absorbing games
World’s Wealthiest Girl Lacks
Whale Of Lot Of Being Happiest
r
New’ York, Feb. 17.—Perhaps a : Point, a castle-like home. Too, there
frightened Alice, in Wonderland, but! are a hunting lodge in North Carolina 1
not a poor little rich girl. Doris Duke,[and a villa at Antibes, on the French
is a clever, modern young woman, and Riviera.
0
- UNUSUAL AND
INTRIGUING NECKWEAR
r H.
- SMART GLOVES
AND BAGS
- LOVELY SHEER HOSE
IN NEW SPRING SHADES
Let Us Help You Complete and Add Charm
—— To Your Costume —
VISIT
Belk - Hudson €0.
/
Spartanburg, S. C.
the one annoyance to her about kid-
She was educated in private schools
threats is that they prevent! and when she became 21 years of age
IliiiBliiil
III
nai)ing
her going incognito and unobtrusively
on shopping tours.
Only ocTasional attention was paid
this qumf. blond “richest girl in the
world” before Nov. 21. On that, day
she became of age and inherited one-
third of a $30,0(M),0()0 fortune, in ad
dition to $23,000,009 in pioperty she
a beautiful plate luncheon was served, p„,,„;se<l.
carrying the GeorKe Washington
motif.
CENTURY CLUB .STUDIES
“SOUTH CAROLINA”',
The Century club met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Wysor. The program was a continu
ation of the year’s subject, “.South j
Carolina.” Mrs. John MeSween gave ai
^splendid paper, “William Gilmore]
Sims." Letters from a granddaughter
of Sims were read by Mrs. W. A.
Johnson. Two other papers, “Sketch of
Paul H. Hayne and Selection From
His Works” and “Sketch of Henry
Tirnrod” and his poem, “Carolina,”
were given by Mrs. Virginia Neville
and Mrs. G. Woodworth, respec
tively. This concluded the progran>x>n
South Carolina authors.
Today this retirThg^girl, who is de-
.scrihed by her mother as a “serious
child,” is almost a self-exiled prisoner
on her 5,000-acre estate at .Somer
ville, N. J.
Although she resents being an in
ternational figure, the possession of
much wealth- has thrust her into
she hexame a trustee of Duke uni-1
versity. She confines her stuilivs to 11
the piano, French and Italian." ^he j
never attends theatrical first night.
She is a .Methodist. I
In hei’ town house are 10^ servants. |
Her nickname is “Dee Dee.’” tak(*n , |
from her initials.- .-Vs for sports she
likes aviation, horseback riding, and |
.Swimming. One of her presents onil
her last birthday was an aecordeon,
which she is h-arning to play. ■
■ What Do You Know About The
i MEATS YOU EAT
■ Do you know where they come from, (he condition in
g which they have been kept before tht‘y came into your
pos.ses.sion. - ^
so
a
SPRING’S
PLEASING COLORS
I — in —
SWAGGER
SUITS
• •• and • ••
COATS
BIEGE, GREY, GREEN,
and of course, NAVY.
2 and 3 piece Suits
$7.95, $9.95
and $15.95
HATS, SHOES AND
HOSIERY TO MATCH
Take advantajje of our
lay-by plan. A small pay
ment will hold any gar
ment.
ELLISON’S
**A Goed Place To Trade”
„ CLINTON.
VALENTINE PARTY BY
EPWOKTH LEAGUE
A lovely Valentine party was given
Tuesday evening by the Epworth
league in the social rooms of Broad
.Street Methodist church.
A nurhber of ValehltYre games and!
contesttr* were played. An interesting
feature was the choosing of the king
and queen of hearts who reigned i
throughout the evening. j
The rooms, where the gue.sts as.sem- j
bkd, w.re >tti actively decorated with; automobliea.
jcoloi-ful hearts, carrying out the Val-| , ,
entine rn.otif. A log fire and soft
I lights created a charming effect.
Punch .and delicious cookies were
; served. Forty guests enjoyed the oc
casion. #
the role, and she is surrounded by
guard such as might be given the heir-
apparent to a royal throne. Kidnap
ing and other threats ^re addressed
to her, although the police b«*lieve
I mo.st of them come from cranks. Nev
ertheless there is no let-up in vigi-
I lance.
1 She is almost a rnythical, fictional
! heroine—this Doris Duke. Unlike
other heiresses, her name rarely has
been linked with romantic ,
She herself came forth to ^leny that
she was betrothed to State Senator El
mer F. Quinn. Otherwise there has
l)een little mention of swains in the
vicinity. Almost always her man
companion is her half-brother,^ Walker
! Patterson Iiiman.
1 Miss Duke is one of the few Social
RegisTer’helresTfes wjho„»hwr inii»Ji<eity. ^
A check of newspaper files reveals
liUle about her life. In 1928 she en
rolled in a debutante class studying
I clog dancing. Three years later
there is an item mentioning that sh® j
Earlier it i
was known that she owned a private |
railway car called “Doris,’ which she t
‘ rarely used. Otherwise she was a J
comely, fragile figure of mystery, i j
i Daughter of the tobacco-magnate,;
Men’s and Boys’ Ties^p
25c, 50' . 75c, and .$1.00
L. B. DILLARD 5
There l.s a .sure way of Rettin}; Meats of the very hijj^h-
est quality—Meats that have been kept and are offered
you under most sanitary conditions—
ASK FOR BALDWIN’S QUALITY MEATS
W’ood Jig-S^w Puzzles, 39c
(carefully cut by hand)"
.St. Patrick’s Day Favor.s.
Popular Sheet Music.
Reliable Carton Ro.ses
(2-year-old)
Six varieties
THE
B(X)K STORE
WHAT DO
'the late James B. Duke, she has al-
' ways lived a secluded Iifei Her father
i worshipped her. Oncf someone of
fended her childish heart by saying
!her favorite pony, Patsy, had no soul.
! The elder Duke placed a placard above
Patsy’s stall reading, “Ponies do have
I souls, and Patsy most of all.”
Intimlite friends say that while she
is aloof in public, in a small gathering
where she knows everyone she drops
her reserve and becomes one of the
liveliest ones present.r She uses little
i make-up which, with her pale com-
I plexion, give her a sort of ethereal
I appearance. Her gowns are of simple
jchic modes, and usually confined to
, blue and white tones.
’ ; Besides the New^ Jersey estate, she
jhas three other homes. There is the
1 $l,OQ0,Qfi0 mansion'-Fifth-Ayenue
High Quality “
WAVES! _
(jur Permanents .stand the
test given by experienced
operators ind are absolute
ly guaranUjed.
Here you get the advan
tage of exptirt style advice.
Special
Permanent Wave
$2.50
Hot Oil Shampoo .... $1.25
or 6 for $5.00
ShaiiiriKhD'^nd Fingef'"^’
W^'ve - .... 7.5c
Manicure .... .. 50c
Facial .... $1^0.
PERMANENT W AVES
$2.50 to $7.50
- - - Phone No. 195
Carter’s
Beaut]/ Shop
Miss I.4)is Page. ^Igr.
DO? York. In Newport, R. I., is Rough
1 ~
SEL^,
I’kS.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
~ : 5*
(’amay SO A I*,
(’ake
!h‘
Palmolive
(!ake
SOAP
5'
PORK & BEANS,
No. 2'/2 can
10*
STRING
No. 21/2
BEANS.
can
15-
TURNIP GRElENS,"
No. 2'/2 can ..
15*
Dressing,
h
(^uart
25-
CHUCK STEAK.
Lb.
15-
BEEF ROAST.
Lb
15-
Fancy Rolled
RIB ROAST, lb.
20-
Mix SAUSAGE,
2 lbs.
25-
PORK ROAST,
Lb.
15-
SPARE RIBS,
2 lbs.
BOLOGNA,
Lb.
15:
If
(*■
TTiis Week’s Prizes Will Be:
First Prize—24 lbs. Gold Dost Flour.
Second Prize—8 lb. Carton l..ard.
Third Prize—4 lb. Beef Roast.
Fourth PPrize—3 large cans Pork aiid Beans.
Fifth Prize—1 lb. Beech Nut Coffee.
TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7 O’CLOCK
r
n
a
25-
i
i
Extra Special This Week Only
3 lbs. Boscul Coffee and 5 lbs. Sugar
For $1.07
e
u
b
Baldwin's Grocery
“Good Things To Eat
♦f /
::■!
Gil
s
u
Pi
Phoi^es 99 and tOO
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