The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 29, 1934, Image 3
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,The Clinton Chronicle^ Clinton, S.~€^ Thursday, March 29, 19S4
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The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 258 , .
*
iviTr'.snsft.*,
Hurricane News
read a beautiful tribute to the
n
i^vlrs. D. J. Woodi*, who was a valued
MUSIC CLUB TO -
MEET WEDNESDAY.
The Music club wiH meet on Wed- member of the chapter
nesday, April .4th, at 4 o’clock, at the
home oC^rs. S. P. Bowles.
late
'■ Mrs. Sallie B. , Nabors had as her,
guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.;
.Turner and sons, Mr. = and MrS. Guy
! Smith and children, and Mr. and Mrs.
iRobe;*t Tuimer and children. .
I Mrs. Elmer Cromer of Newberry, is
[spending a few weeks with her moth-
jer, Mrs. I. O. Ray.
*AMBUNG
'f^UNO
NEWYtm
r^auSM KENNY
microphone and loud speaker system
• for entertainers until it seems that if
anyone outside of the Metropolitan j shop!
■opera or concert hall .should attempt j
to sing vritKoiit them he’d be thought
something of a freak.
made a vocation of their hoboy!
They’ve opened an exclusive wipe
/
You’ve heard the gag about the
liiew Yorker landing in the W'est and
'immediately asking, “But where, are
■the Indians^” . . . The censtte figures'
AUXILIARY BOARD
TO MEET MONDAY
The executive board of the Auxil
iary oP the First Presbyterian church
will meet on Monday afternoon at 4
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Bothwell
Graham.
show that there were 391 Indians in
Of all the men in New \ ork the-re A'ork city in 1930. They don’t
Friends of J. F. Whitmire will be ‘I... •»KKest specify whether they were we.rillK
“isorry to know that he is critically ill of telephone num- fe.ihers or noU
,..v . ^rs of really gorgeous girls. His!
.A splendid account of the South .... > name is Powe.-s and he is the man that,
Carolina D. .A. R. conference recently} Miss Margaret Burgess spent the
week-end with Jennie I^ee A’ounir. „.i .1 t . >'• —.y---- -
an utter shambles since its use by
. Bryant Park, just behind the Pub-
... av. ....acacM.. ’Week end wiVh Jennie Lee Youmr and adverUMiig agencies call^Hc Ubrary, unsightly for years and
held in Greenville was given by the, ^wiin Jennie i^ee loung. whenever they want a particular type utter shambles ‘ ‘
delegate, Mrs. J. .A. Bailey.
At the conclusion a delightful social
hour was enjoyed during which dainty
refreshments were served.
MRS. JONES HOSTESS
TO CENTURY CLUB
^TuesdayliTtemoon Mrs. F. D. Jones
was hostess to 4he members of the
Century club at their last meeting in
March.
For the afternoon discussion Mrs.
John Spratt presented an absorbing
review of Julia Peterkin’s latest novel.
Roll Jordan, Roll.
EVELYNV CHAMBERS
WINS MAN.Y HONORS
In the publislt^ list of Lander col
lege students receiving high honors
in their spring elections, the name of
Miss Evelyn Chambers, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. Chambers of
tbTs city, .stands in the forefront.
Mi ss Chambers is the retiring edi
tor-in-chief of “The Naiad,’’ and has
been elected to fill many important
offices during her college years as
evidence of her uausual merit and
talent. She and Miss Jane Brjgdon
will he attendants from- the junior
class for the Queen of* May. Next
Miss Irene Burj^ss s^nt the week- of model for painting, sketching Geor^ Washington Bicenten-
end with Miss Ruth Nabors. photc^phs. Powers has them all: Commission, is at last to be tnins-
Misses Etta Nabors, Mat^raret Han-1 ^ia^ified and can find them on ^hort > from four acres of mud into
na and Cecil Little of Charlotte, N. C.,j notice. The most difficult require-j|^ real resting place thanks to the
and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Davis andinaents for a model to fulfill are those 10^^ »bout 200 CWA employees who
1 children of Laurens, were guests of for color photography, since this typej^in the city not a cent!
>Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Nabors on Sunday.Ipf photograph cannot be retouched.'
Misses Mary Lottye Riser and Rosa'.Hence the model mu.st have never a
Sumerel, Mr. and Mrs. Rex A’oung and’^Jomish — not even a freckle. _ _ __
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. photographs frequently cost as much American pubHc. But just think
as Vl.OOO each! lalwkut «4»v»n h<®«vt*TiR higher w)u®n vou
FLOWER
FOR EASTER
I To make a vocation of a hobby is
Color iik^ of perhaps fifty percent of
Young and little daughter of New
berry, were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and sirs. Alace Young and Mr. and
Mrs. C. C- A’oung.
Theatres and after theatre hotcha
|sj»ots are more and more ad.opting the
about seven heavens higher when you
i»iisider Lord Gosford. George Pea
body and Clarence Smith. They’ve
Mrs. Marjorie Stevens of Clinton. ^
and Mr. and Mrs. McGill of Kinards,, t^icSlcis
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRO.SICLE
“The Paper Everybwly Reade*
CO.ME AND SELECT THE
TYRE OF FLOWERS YOU
WANT TO GIVE THIS
EASTER.
Elaster Lilies, Potted Plants,
Cut Flowers and Corsaj^es
—Lilies, Roses, Carnations,
Calendulas, Snapdragons,
Be$:onias, .Cinerarias, Azal
eas, Geraniums, Primroses,
Calla Lilies, Calceolarias,
Lilies of the Valley.
EASTSIDE
GREENHOUSE
Located Outside City Units
Phone 2105
were reicent guests of Misses Rosa ■
Student Body
Sumerel and Mary Lottye Ri.ser.
The Hurricane W. M. S. met with;
MR<5 nU’F^Q isses Rosa Sumerel and Marv Lottve
ITR (Class for the Queen of* May. *Next; Riser last Friday afternoon at the Editors and Other Leaders For
mJc n 1 n ^ year, she will serve home of Mrs.~X M. t PresTivlerlah Collese VctlvT-
Mi*s. William Bailey Owens enter- as secretary and trea.«urer of the .stu-1 Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Horton and Mr. ■ ' *
dent cpuncil; reporter for the athletic I Mrs. Gus Trailer and little daugh-i
tained the member.s of her bridge
club and acvcral additional .tucsta council; and exchanfre editor of •■Thclter of AuB..at.. Ga., a,H^nt the »cck.
\Wdnesday. I Erothe.^ian.” Her many friends here end with .Mr. and Mrs. J. W'.
intere.st of the high
ties Named For Coming: Year.
with a lovely party on
Roses, empre.ss daffodils and ^vill learn with ...uukrikf
atocka adroned the room where the I scholastic atandinK aho haa attained and Mr .and Mr,. Kb Morton
players assembled for the icame.s. at the Greenwood institution.
During the afternoon a deljciou.s salad .
course ^’as serveil.- '
I’KFSBYTERI\N ( HOIR TO
“IDLE MOMENTS’’ CLUB
WITH .MRS. HUNTER
Mrs. John Holland Hunter
(HNE FASTER CANTATA
j NEXT SUND AY NKJHT
I On Sunday evening, April 1, at 7:30,
enter-I the choir of the f irst; Presbyterian
tained the member.s of the Idle Mom-^church will render a ''special sacred
enis club at her home on Wednesday cantata entitled “Olivet to CalvTiry.”
afternoon. Several additional friends! “Olivet to Calvary” recalls .simply
were invited for the occasion. land rex-erently the .scenes which mark
Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. .\ndy Young and son,
spent
Sunday with their parent.s, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Horton.
Friend.-i of "I'hick” Rav will he gla«l " V'* ii '• *• >
, , , • ' , , and The (ollegian. resiH'ctively
10 kiukw that he :s doing nicely after
being a patient in a Charleston hi».s-
pitai with an infected hand.
D. W. Boggs was elected president
‘ of the Presbyterian college student
ho<ly last Tiiesd.ay, while Van .Arnold
took leadership of t^e Y. M. C. .\. ami
George Dunlan and H. S. Odom were
confirmed as editors of the PaC-SaC
Bogg-i. of Liberty. S. C., during hrs
three years here, has steadily tn^en
Mr. and Mrs. Mason .Simpson and sportsmanship and
Rook . was
progresKfons
lightful salad and sweet courses
little daughter were recent visitors of
Mr. an«l Mrs. J. M. Simp.sun.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwanl U»ng, Mrs.
Rex Young and .Miss l.illie Young at-
played. After .several'the last few days of the Savior’s life'tended the annual missionary meeting
the hostess serv'ed de^'<>n earth, and some of the reflertipnsT^n Xe\klH*rry last WYnlneisday.
j suggested thereby. The rejoTrtng of; j. It. Porterfield and Hugh Young
Uhe multitude with hosannas andlj-p^.p^
in
SENIOR ENDEAVOR
-"GFVES^ PROGftAAt
multitude with hosannas and'j,m*nt the wi‘ek-end
'palms, the view of Jerusalem fcom the i frjprids.
steep of Olivet, the lament over the The Hurricane W’oman’s club met at
The Christian Endeavor society of <^ity. Hie scent- iii-the templerft^y house la-t Thursday-aftcr-
noon, with Mrs. Sallie H. Nabors pre
siding. .Mrs. J. \V. Young gave the de
votional, after ^icb an* interesting
demonstration was given on clothing
by .Miss Jennie Coleman, county dem
onstration agent.
.M iss Hattie Mae Horton spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
the Thornwell Memorial church met on **''''* lotiely walk hack over the
Sunday evening. An unusually inter-night, fhrm the ahief fea-
esting program was given. The Seh-
ior Christian Endeavor group from| Hart II opens with the Supper of
the First Presfhyterian church werei^he Passover, at which Jesus washed
invited to meet'with them. [His disciples’ feet, and give.s to His
.At a business .session the following f»h-nds the new commandment of love
were elected for next year: Presi-j^^*" another as the sign of true
dent, Houston Frowein.; Vice-Presi-j^hscipleship. hrom this the scene pass-1 m rs. J. W. Horton,
dent, J. W. Jacobs; Treasurer, Walterl^-*^ Ihe infinite pathos of the Garden! Hurricane Sckool Himiot'RoII
Beaman; Secretary, Loxene Briggs. of Gethsemane, the sudilen appearance | gt^cond grade: Davis Ellis, Ruth
of the hostile crowd, Jesus forsaken' .q^uth, U*wie Nabors,
by His disciples. His utter loneliness j Third grade: Mildred Burgess, Eve-
, among ruthless foes, the tumult he-! jyp Xalwirs. ''
On .Saturday cyrniny thn n„Mnl,<.ra f'"'*' hall, the, Ko'urth itraJe; rarulyn VnunK, Klix-
■„f Fi Kappa Alpha fraternity of Pres- ‘ ‘’’f t™Kedy an,l.;„,„.,h N„r„a.
bylerian college ente;taine<l with an
honor, and has been a valuable ath
lete for the I»lue Stocking teams. He
ranks highest among the juniors in
the R. O. T. C.. and is a membj>i:..of
Blue Key leadership fraternity. So
cially, he is a Pi Ka^»pa Phi. With
him as senior councilmen art* T. F.
Clinton with ^arothers as vice-president, and I*. .A.
jMct'all. Jr., who have served on the
council this year.
The sem*J^iy of the student body,
a ri.sing junior, is to l»e R. R. Potter.
With, him on the council and close
for secretary are Ry W.
I R ATEI{N!T^ ENTERT.\ INS
WITH DANCE AT ( LUB
triumph of Calvary.
. , , , ... , , I y’ . „ Ladies’voices: Mrs. Marshall Brown,!
informal dance at the Lakeside t oun- ,... 1
11 ^ / i.Mi.ss ( lara Duckett, .Mrs. A. \N. Bnce, 1
'■ Mu'lu'for .hXninK was furnish,.d '"-- "“7>- "^1'“-. Mr- .luhn Mr
, ,ir , rp- ,1 . ... Sw« en, .Miss .Margaret Jones, Missi
hv Wootlrow iKsdale. About toi ty cou-: , . , , .S' ,,, ,, I ,
*, 1 Sara • ope ami, .Mr.s. \V. P. .Jacobs,
Jiles enjoyed the occasion. . c i i i> i .. i /> *
. 1 s . ....r. I Aliss Syhi Burdette, .Mrs. Joe ( arter,
I Punch and Wafers were served f
.Mrs. .Arthur ( <»i>eiand, .Mrs. 1>.'»J.
Biimm, Mrs. Ik O. Whitten.
I Men’.-* voices: B. O. Whitten, Harry
j Wilkes, W. P. Jacobs, Chas. Smith,
. Thomas Jacobs, John Peviin Glenn.
, , th' ^ directress and oiganist: .Mrs.
viv Vvllvil »-» |. I ■ ■
I rerdinand Jacobs.
Fifth grade: Ralph Burgess.
Sixth grade: Cotdey Nalairs.
th.oughout the evening.
MISS (OI.EM AN
( ELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
On Satunlay afternoon
Coleman WH-hrated her
birthday with a party.
After an afternoon of games and
contests the little guests were invited
in the dining roomp where they wire
served ice cream and cake. ^In the
center of the table wa.s a lovely birth
day cake with eleven miniature
candles. Each guest received a sou
venir,
whistles for the boys
( Ol GH—A SYMPmM .
Almost everybtKiy knows that
cough is not a disea.-e it is merely
Loses Motherf“'’“’"‘
Mrs. Chapman
a!
a
for secretary are
Fon*hamLand J. McClary. |
Van .Arnold of Sylacauga, .Alabama,!
was the sole nominee for president of'
the Y. M. C. A., since C. B. Ijiwter’
has left college because of his recent,
marriage. A student for the ministry,*.
.Arnold has consistently taken an ac-!
Itive interest in Sunday school and^
T'hristian Endeavor as well as in “Y”
'work. .Associated with him as vice-!
[president ^iII-Ih* C. F. .McCutchkH»n,,
{another ministerial .stvulent. The s«*e-
! retary for the n«‘W year is |{. R. Pot
ter, who wa-i ehft-en over H. .M. Wil
son, Jr., for tKe pest. The other niern-
!>ers of the "Y” e:thinet will Ik* picktHi
by the pn*sident.
The I*..C-.SaC i- to he edited by
George Dunlfi*. of Ri.ek 11 ill, anidher
Blue Key iii.Vci. U i l Kajipa .Al|»ha, who
help.- oiii; in a’h;. ic.- arul sing>. a >ee-
uiul tenor on the ^ice eluh. (ither key
inemlK*rs on ihe'-'-arf for the annual,
elect!**! unaii*nu»u*iy, are J. .M. Seagle
for hu.-ine.'' manager, and J. I’. Tmld
for adverti.'.ng manager.
H. S. iKIom, who will have charge
t»f the college literary magazine, is
well-fitte«I along .■'Uch lines of Iil>eral
arts. He has written several short
stories, has led the dramatic club, and
...HATS
Jjlever before have we shown such a wide
ranjre of colors and st>les in SI'RING FELTS.
We ^Iso have on display a complete stock of
1954 Straws and l*ananias and they were
t
bought before the rise in price—and we are
going to give you the heiiefil of IhLs.
L. B. Dillard
Next To Uasino Theatre
“Better Things To Eat”
For Easter At Baldwin’s
Our store Is full of “tiiMid Things To Eat” for Eu'^ter
—plenty of unusually fresh yi'jielables and fruit.s, and
-choice g'niceries.
In our market yon^ will find the best brands of fresh
and cured meats, chickens, fish, oysters, etc.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK
R. P
to
the occasion.
also ha5 been a mcml»cr ami soloist «kn
< 0UKh.* »r* of ni»nv varioties, duoj'h*- Rio* club. Ho I* a Pi Kappa Alpha
the charaolor of the irriUtion. A »"'• ">cnihor of oampus honorary fra-
in chil- t^rnities. The position of business
manager for The Collegian ’ is still
rin.s!ey, which occurred at her home with dry, painful coughs there is most ‘M*****. ** ^he only noinim'e, John
Laurens on Tuesday following a -certainly fever at certain hours - and Bauch, was declared ineligible, uceord-
Eriends in the city of Mr.s
„.»•» r-ao,, *“7* “ *"“:!rhapina-n w.ll sympathize with her ini.lry, painful or.u»h. common
nr Faster haaketa for Uteg.rU and . „ L., ,,„m.‘fort.mly n.-ed,, an expo
istles for the boys. r] '
Twenty-eight little friends enjoyed:.
White House Coffee, lb.
25c
■ Lighthouse Cleanser, can
5c
JOINT HOSTE.SSES
FOR D. A. R. CHAPTER
Mrs. R. E. Jones and l^Ii.ss Agatha , , .
I>avis wore- joint-hosiesa ta. the Mus-
gro\ e Mill chapter H. K
ntsday, March 21 st, . ,
The regent, Wither
spoon, opened the hiecHing by leading
in the lecilation of the Amerfean
creed. .Minutes of the last meeting
were read ^nd approved. .Mrs. R. E.
Jones, as chainuan of the committee.
two weeks’ illness.
Funeral .services were conducted in
i laHurens yesterday ‘afternoon.
Mrs. Tinsley is survived by her
one .son, Fred . Tinsley of
fever U a .yraptoni which should al-l>"f >» r--10'vinK
ways tw heeled. The baby with a loud aveiape
“harkinR** coujfh, that makes the lit-i ** rue. put
tie fellow cry from the pain after ,he'n“"'"'*''®nA »''«
houia be attended to at,•‘•"■'■-I®'*--.
.1 -X, AU L
a certain
Octagon Soap, 2 cakes 5c
paroxysm, si
in!io effect after
closed, threw out
and left several
g. oh slaughters, Mr.s. G. Att-„u,^^^^yrup of tpecaej
! Biown of Ora, Mr.s. K. P. Chapman of kept where there are chil-
Clinton, and .Mrs. Fred Chapman of
l.auren.s; tw’o sisters, Mrs. J. H. Hem-
biee of Enoree, and Mrs. John W.
Senn of Prosperity.
Post Toasties, Com Flakes,
25c
(Iren in the family. To give baby from
three to ten drop.' every two hours,
should relax the irritated bronchial,
passage.s and promote free loosening
.^CIJSCRIilE, TO THE ( HROMCLF of the secrelion.s ipecac is an expec-
The l’ap«*r Everybody Reads’
You Are Invited To
Our Annual
Pre - Easter
Flower Show
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF POTTED PLANTS, NOVEL
TIES, ETC., FOR THE EASTER SEASON.
‘^HE” WILL APPRECIATE A CORSAGE.
‘^ay It With Flowers” This Easter.
Clinton Flower Shop
' B. F. Wingard, Manager
Flowere Telegraphed Anywhere
Phone 33
torant of old and established value.
In the event of marked feveri8hnes.s, {
call the doctor—you may have a .case
of pneumonia, where there is always
fever and painful cough. j
.Adults with coughs w ithout fever
need not a* a rule he alarmed at -a j
hit of bronchitis. It may be nursed
into recovery by obseinJIhg the strict ^
rules of staying in, keeping the body
and feet warm, and taking stimulat
ing hot drinks at bedtime. Sweat it
jout—and don’t venture out into cold
j wind, or over sloppy ground until you
I have fully recover^.
I But watch the cough that **h#ngs
on.” There is nothing more treacher
ous. The cough that persists. Consult
your doctor and follow his advice. If
your bronchitis invades the smaller
air-tubes it may become formidable.
li don’t like coughs that hang on till
spring—they may be dangerous. If
the cough is loose, don’t waste time
with expectorants; something to quiet
SPECIAL
FOR EASTER
We are offering Friday
and Saturday a spetdal 20'#
dLscuunt for CASH ONLY
on all Sterling. Silverware.
Frontis
Jewelry Store
CTinlon, S. C.
Waxed Paper, 40-ft. roll
10c
Medium Red Salmon, tall can ... 15c i
Pure Pork Sausage, lb 20c ■
Sausage, 2 lbs.
25c
Sliced Bacon, lb.
25e
Beef Liver, lb.
20c
the spasms of coughing is needed. I
can think of nothing better than co
deine for a distressing cough that
l^eeps the patient awake nights. Many
dough mixtures contain codeine, and
they may be taken with good results;
no danger of habit.
AlfBUCBIBB TO TUB CHRONICLB
.. 1
THE BONAT
PERMANENT WAVE
MACHINE '
. . . look first prize at Ike
1934 fntematioiial Bcaaty
CoBveatioM whicli was heM
last wcdi n New York City.
BONAT MACHO^
• OPERATED BY
ABRAMS
BEAUTY SHOP
Chuck Steak, Ih. 15c i
9
8
Stew Beef, 3 lbs.
25c
8
i
This Week’s Prizes Will Be:
First Prise—2S ■». Sagar.
Second Prize—8 ft. Gartoa Lard.
Third Prize—4 ft. Berf Roast.
Fourth Prize—4 Hi. I^mic Ham.
Fifth l*rize—1 ft. Boaml Coffee.
TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7:30
f
I
I
Baldwin’s Grocery
-GmS TUngs Te Bat-
v .