University of South Carolina Libraries
if % T^flTRSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1934 V - V‘< ri ' kf I i 7 E CLINTON CHRONICLE, CONTON, S. C. .V ;'w:rar'S::‘a::*rw:a' vl ’'K''S'^' ’V'iM‘'S!|p:V'!lirV'VVl'S'''D.'A. R. on '^edneiiday''after ■ ; .■ :}\ --T-■ ' T,i . t I' SOCIETY EVENTS* CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST . Telephone 258 -■ r I I I' ■ ■ HALLOWE’EN PJWTY AT LON(? BRANCHJI \ There •will be a HaH^e’en party at the Long Branch school»'’Satup^y eve ning, October 28, at 7:3^jp’clock. The’ public is cordially invited*to attend. ^ I The meeting opened with the Tecita- ' t s . /; be presented, fn the aftetHoon ’ froht j pasjlengerr oh flights, 4:30 to 6:0.0 a reception ivlll be'dield! 1:00 4>. Jl T- at the pi:eaidcnt'’^ i r4t Hrrl beginning PKysiciaii home. In the/cve.-| The plane i.s^,76 fe4t f om wing tip ^ j tion of the American’s creed ih unison i ning Winthrop college will present to tip", wsighi l'1.2i0 po.nds cirrios ' "j followed by the minutes .of the last j Kathryn Meislc, a metriipoiitan sing- 12 passpngo: /and a crev of-t vo. and ('meeting. The treasurer’s report was er. This concert will fbe one of the (has a gasoline eippV’^v of 1.35 TEMPERANCE UNlOlOi TO MEET TL^ESDAX ^/ ^ The Woman’s Ohri^'an Temperance union will meet. Tp^sday afternoon, October 30, at 4;b'fe1ock, at the home of Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. This will be a special “day of prayer” service. FRIENDS ENJOY BIRTHDAY DINNER On Friday evening Mrs. E. R. Knox entertained a number of Mr. Knox’s friends with a bountiful ,old-fashiohed turkey dinner, the. occasion being' the celebration of her' husband’s birthday. Guests for the occasion were: Dr. L. R. Lyjin, Thomwell Dunlap, R. G. Murphy,; Frank Dennis, J. M. Hud gens, F. M. Stutts, B. S. Pinson, L. B. Dillard, Roy Thomas,_ C. _D. Yarbor ough, R. P. Chapman, Eugene Hitt and 0. I. Sheely. living room where tea, delic)ous sand-- wiches and cheese straw^s were served. MARY ELIZABETH BALDWIN ENTERTAINS YOUNG PEOPLE _ Miry Elixabeth Baldwin entertained the members of the “Skull and Cross Bones” club on Friday afternoon.' Various games were played and then the girls were served delicious re freshments. next heard.! ; It was stated that one of the chap^ ters’ most devoted and valued mem bers, Mrs. Emma Glenn-bf Spartan burg, was <iuiVe ill and the Regent was ,^asked to write and express the chap^ terVsympathy. _ | , j The pi'esideat’s 'inessage front the D. A. R. magazine was read, after attractions of ^hei regular enlertainV ment course at the college. / . Winthrop alumnae throughout the state are specially ihvited guests ifor it. V .Iti., allons: nv,:.-l ar..l .?ost It is bu 150,000. At 5:30 p. m. jDick -Hunter," of Greensboro, N. C., wilbgo aloftdn'th the occasion. An invitation will be ex-j giant plane 3,000 feet tbove' the Si? terd^ to them to make the week-end!port and jump out with his parachute. November 0 their regular fall 1 attempting to land’in a 4iJjfoot circle of Npvember 0 their week-end at their alma n»ter. • | in the middle of the aii^rtT The plane Dr. James P. Kinard, president- win be here Saturday only, leaving which Miss Agatha Davis presented a.i emeritus, is general chairman of the [here fqr Greenville * paper on “Colonial History of South-faculty committees Which aie makinjgi 1 Carolina.” Following the program Mrs. Finney served tea with delicious sandwiches. CHURCH SOCIETY ENJOYS EVENING . . A merry occasion was the hay ride which '. the members of the Senior Christian Endeavor society of the AUXILIARY PRESENTS ' MISSIONARY PROGRAM , The Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Baptist church held its general meet ing on last ^Monday. The meeting opened wilth song and prayer. The Judson circle, in charge of the missionary ptogram, presented the -all arivingements for the installation; exercises. Local Bakery , Changes Hands First Presbyterian church enjoyed Morrison, returned missipn- Tuesday evenii^ to Horseshoe falls. When they arrived bonfires were built on the rocks and weiners roasted~and served with coffee. Dr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden chap eroned the group of about fifty young people. EASTERN STARS TO MEET FRIDAY The regular monthly meeting of the James B. Parrot Chapter No. 9, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Fri day evening at 7.^0 o’clock at the Ma sonic temple. It is announced that a school of in- Fttuction of the Eastern Star will be ,hefd in I^urens Tuesday evening,^ Oc tober 30, at 7:30. All members and visitors are urged to attend bMh nieetings^^ ^ MRS. F. C. PINSON ^ ? IS HOSTESS Mrs. F. t. Pinson was hostess to the members of the Idle Moments club on'ljsst Wednesday afternoon. In a setting of,.16vely dahlias, mari golds and ageratum three tables of rook was in play. At the end of the progressions a AUXILIARY STUDIES HOME MISSIONS The Auxiliary of Thornwell Memo rial churo^ met on Sunday afternoon in the Nellie ScoU Library. A profitable program on “Home Missions’’ was led by Mrs. James Bradley. Miss Anna Bell Harvey gave the devotional and others who took part on the program were Misses Carolyn Moore and Julia Porter. MRS. SPENCER H^TESS TO CLUB-- On Tuesday afternoon the Century club members met at the home of Mrs. A. E. Spencer. The afternoon’s program dealt with science of the Victorian Era., Mrs. D. J. Brimm contributed a paper on “In ventions and Inventors’’ while Mrs. R. E. Jones presented; a disedunje op “The New Science of Life” (Darwin, Huxley, Spencer). CHILDRENS’ PARTY FRIDAY AFTERNOON i The~children are anticipating with pleasure the street party which the American l-egion'Auxiliary will spon sor on Friday afternoon at 3130. On this occasion, it'is announced, that a portiod of West Centennial street will be roped off for the festivities, which include skating contests, tricycle con tests, rides on ponies and- goat wag ons. Each child ujion arrival will be ary from Africa, who gave an inter esting and inspiring report on African missions. Mr. Morrison discussed; prin cipally the evils of the Dark Conti nent, their superstitions, and ignor ance, which missionaries face in rtheir labors. Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey presided over a business session, during which re- portS frord circle meetings were given, personal service vi'ork taUulatpd, and reports of benevolent gifts for the thi>ee quarters of t>fe year from W. M, S. and junior organizations. W. C. T. U. CALLS FOR DAY OF I*RAYER^ ^ Dr.. Mary Harris Armor director of, Mr. aod Mrs.. W. H. .RobShtave “"‘I .“'-H purchased the Ideal Bakery from it* A^' w former owner, A. 1). Naaon, and will of the Womans Christian Temperance I t/k .v,.* u..„: a union, have issued a call for all mem bers and any friends to unite in a day No^/In Howital •Dr. T. L. “^W. Bailey, who became quite ill jlast Thursday, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the local hospital on SatUrdaj^ morning. Re ports from his bedside yesterday stat ed Hhat he was restii^ comfortably and his’‘'cbndition improving. ^ Dr. Bailey, long identjfidd with, the professional, civic, educational, and re ligious life of the city, has a host of friends who regret to know of his ill ness and unite in the hope th^^ he wilLsoon be able to return to his place of usefulness in the community. Dbgsibi City To^ Be Vaccinated n of praybr on T^sday, October 30, for Divine guidance and support, in the new phase of the temperance, move ment under way. - Pray for— eontimie' to operate the business at (lie same location, on Musgrove street. In assuming the ownership of the bakery, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts state that it will be their intention to offer Dr. J].-§. Lide, Newbc'rry veterinar ian, will he in Clinton next Thursday, i Nov. 1st, to vaccinate^dogs locally owned. Tlie work will’be done^at the city hall building at a cost of sixty to this community the highest quality bread and cakes. They now havr*asso-i The city council has recently pa.?sed 1. Home and childhood now menaced! with them Mr. Baker of Spar-;an ordinance* calling for the vaccina- /irinif ■ I tanburg, a baker of thirty-five years tion of'fW« net n K^nltVi iif-i An by drink. LOVELY PARTIES FOR MRS. PURKERSON M rs. W. A. Moorhead, of (yoldville,! a ixuiteCost of power, sending the or- -2. Ekcti^-^ Nov. 6th'that state.jand who comes highly rec- prohibition laws may be retained. ,ommended as an expert in producing 3. 'Election of law-abiding, 'hi^- standard bakery products charactered statesmen who will seek the good of the nation. ^ Intelligent, un.seh'ish parfltspir^ tion of citizens in the elections. 5. Our nation in all its needs, that it may repent of its sins and pray that the blessing of the God of nations may abu!e,ui)on it. 6. The national Woman’s Christian Tcmper^rce convention that it may be delightfully entertainetl at a luncheon Wednesday - morning complimenting Mrs. J, (’. Purkerson, vl-ho leaving Goldvillo for Fountain Inn to make her future home. Bowls and baskets of lovely flowers gave an attractjve decorative touch to the rooms. As the guests sang, “Auld Lang Syne” Mrs. Purkerson was presented with a handsome 'silver platter and server as a remembrance from her Goldville friends. ' , ^ *Again ort Friday, friends of Mrs. Purkem)n were invited to a lovely tea and ice cream will be offered for sale <lel:cious salad course was served smgH admission will be charged, lowed .by an ice course. * Proc^ds from the entertainment will be used .to carry on the auxiliary’s work. ■ given a Hallowe’en favor and Candy ^jven by Mrs. Reeder Workman, who w'as assisted in entertaining by Mrs, Ace Workman, Mrs. Ben Workman and Mrs. Charles Workman. The gue.sts were gixxAteck by Mrs. Work man and Mrs. Purkerson. Punch was served by Missea. Dorothy- Workman, Eliabeth and F'dlioti^Jobbins. I^ater in the afternoon a delicTiKis salad course was enjoyed. MRS. ODIORNE HOSTESS TO CLUB ' Mrs. Cieorge^pdiorne, Jr., enter tained the membe^rs of her bridge club j on last Wednesday afternoon. Lovely arrangements of ro.ses and ?inn.ias added charm to the card ~ rooms. - ' ' ‘ -.After the progressions, the hoste.ss served a tempting salad course- — The players were: Mrs. Charles ' Workman, Mrs, Harry Bolick, Mrs. Willard Jones, Mrs. W. E..Robinson, Misses Phoebe Witherspoon, Emma Little, Hazel Boljnd and Helen Mi lam. MRS. BETTS ENTERTAINS . STUDY CLUB The members of the Wednesday Study Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. C. B. Betts last week. Mrs. W.v D. Copeland reviewed “Hollowfolk” by Mandel Sherman and Thomas R. Henry, and gave readings from the book which describes the life of the Virginia Mountaineers and compares their various stages of cul ture. l>ark red.dahliaa added charm to the MRS. SADLER 1 ENTERTAINS AUXILIARY The American liegion Auxiliary met oh Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Sadler. Assistant host esses were Mrs. D. W. Mason, Mrs. j Carroll Nance, Mrs. R. S. Owens, Mrs., Reece Young, Misses Sybil 'Burdette and Klorrie Burdette. At the busine.ss .session,' presided over by Mrs. R. J. Pitts, plans were made for the street party to be spon sored on Oct.-26 by the chapter. During the social hour dainty re freshments were served, Virginia and Rufus Sadler rendered sfeveral piano selections. , ■ TEACHERS CIRCLE HOLDS meeting : At Faith Cottage on the Orphanage campus Monday evening Misses Verna LOVELY >ARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Lucy Bailey# charming bride- elect of the /all, was honor guest on Saturday afternoon when Mis.s Isabel Witherspoon entertaine<I with a lovely party. Four tables were placed for bridge in rooms adorned with pink roses and other garden flowers. A white tulle bow marked the bride-elect’s place, and she was pr^senteil with a beauti ful trousseau gift, Top score pri:K‘ was won by Mrs. Silas I^iley and low scure by Mrs. Willard Jo^rves. I,ate in the afternoon a salad course^ followed by a sweet course, was served*. . Miss ‘Witherspoon was assisted in; Radio Guaranteed Service Radio Exchange Hill and Carolyn Moore wtre hostess- . . , . , m, , es to a well-attended meeting of mother, Mrs. J H. Witherspoon, her sister,JMrs. L. M Bailey of Spartanburg, and Mrs. B. H Boyd. Calling after cards were a number of Miss Bailey’s relatives .and close ‘frierfds. ‘ Those playing, in addition to the honor guest, were: Miss FIotT.nce Bai ley, Miss Rosanna Vance, Mrs. Silas Bailey, Mrs, J. J, Cornwell, Miss Ellen Copeland, Mrs. H. L. Boyd, Misses Ze- lime and ^Aln^ Davis', Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. J. B. Hart, Mrs. Willard Teachers Circle of the . 'rhqmwell Memorial church. At the conclusion of ..a short busL ness session, presided over by Miss Moore, an interesting letter from Miss Margaret Shelby,-missionary to Mexico, was read by Miss Mildred White. Miss Caroline Cald.well gave a Bible study based on the book of Mark. At the conclusion a delicious salad course with coffee was'served. For the SELECT THAT WEDDING GiFT^NOW — AND SAVp! 7 ^ Silverware., is always i eharin- ing and attractive. Come in’— let’s talk it over . . . before prices go up. FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE MRS. DILLARD HONORS MOTHER WITH TEA ^ Mrs. S. G. Dillard coMplifnented her mother, pMrs. Sally Salters, who has Oeen. hfULjpiest.tecJlha-svunmer, Jiatha delightfully informal tea on Tuesday afternoon. ■ Vari-colored zihr.'r.^^ and roses adorned the spaciou.s living room, where refreshments were served. " Mrs. Dillard’s guest* included: Mrs. H. M. Blakelyr Mrs. Palmer Robert son, Mrs, J. W. Crawford, Mrs. W. S. Bean, Mrs. Bol^hwell 'Graham, Mt*.‘ ganization out prepared of God to overcome the evil of drink. , Psalm 119:126: “It is time. Lord, for thee to work, for they have made void thy law,’’ ' . 'The national convention will.he held Nov. 10-15, irt Cleveland, Ohio, the place of birth of the Woman’s ('hris- tian Temperance, union. - . Mrs. Annie T. Wittenmyer was first president. She said this organization was born of prayer and mu.4I he nur tured and sustaine<l by piayer and in an addres.s in 1875 .said, “1 believe in the power of prayer toilay as .1 never ■have believed in prayer before.’’ tion of dogs as a health precaution. Owners, are requested to avail them- .selves of Dr, Lide’s services in order to conform with this ordinance. '*Boy ! I can * ! breathe now!- lUiT A riw DtOM UP lACH N09TRII two aisea, 30^... 50^ HELPS PREVENT many colds Big Monoplane Coming Saturday!;: Coming to Barksdale field, Laurens airport, next Saturday is a bran:l new 14-passenger Ford tri-motoriall-metal monoplane, owned by Major Leslie G. Muli^er,' veteran U. S. ainiy a+r, corps reserve and commercial jiilot, with over 5,000 hours of flying time to his credit. The plane will 1h? here for one day only for the purpose of carrying PERFUME Regular $ 1 .OO Size Special . . 39c WE CARRY THE KUI.L LINE OK UICRETIA VAN DERBILT eREKARATIONS. • j SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY .Telephone 400 “Corner At Union Station’ RED CROSS AGENCIES SAFEGUARD HEALTH Fifst Aid- Life Saving,* Niirsing Care, Promote Health . - and Safety iiuHiiiMiiiBimiimiiBiniBiiiatiiiBiitii llBIill I I Five oblstanding services make up the beaitb-CQDservatioo program of the American Red Cross, according to tbe annual report Just issued in Wash* ington. These serVices''!are first aid and life saving, whipb together have trained more than a million perkons: nurtfog, with an active enrollment of 16,133 registered oiiraes; Public Health Nursing, conducted by 750 nurses In 424 chapters last year; and Home Hygiene, which bps ta^ught more than 700,000 men and women simple ways of ... make us strong enough to stand the cold cf winter— give us strength to hear up under work of everyda.v—are absolutely necessary to build up resistance and vitality in the human E^ody. V WE SELL ONLY QUALITY MEATS When you buy here you have assurance that the meat you are eating is purej^ fresh and .sanitary. We offer for sale the best that cam-be bought. —' Have You Tri^ Our PURE PORK SAUSAGE? j If not, you' have a treat coming to you. iirin kf ( - ci i i i Jones, Mrs. Frank Kellers, 4.r., and caring for the stek at home. Miss Aldon Bailey. TEA IN HONOR OF MRS._8CAII^ ^ iMrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sivhbnored Mrs. H,- L. Scaife, of Wjwrmngton, D. (1, who is the gues(>w her sister, Mrs. W- B. Owens^^., on Monday after noon withrk lovely informal tea, as- sembliijg a group of the honor guest’s frieiufs. i • Handsome dahlias rin various, hues were used to decorate the living room. Bob Bailey, Mrs. Clayte Bailey, Miss!On the tea table, presided over by Mayme Leake, Mrs. Will Leake, -Mrs. T, L. Gooper^Mrs. Julia Griffin, Mrs. S.' M. Huntley, and Mrs. Willard Jones. ^ PAB'TY GIVEN^ ^ ^ ^ RECENT BRIDE To honor Mrs. Frank Kellers,* Jr.,.’a recei^ bridte, Mrs. F. F. Hicks enter tained on last Thursdfjr moriiing and afternoon with pretty bridge parties. Pastel zinnias and cosmos added, to V ^ Hallowe’en Masks, Hats, Noise Makers, Place Cards, Tallies We have a large ahipaieat of Roseville Pottery. ' See oar Hbcaatifal gifta for bridea, abp. gifts for everyone. ^ ..-’iBterling Silver. . THE BOOKSTORE the attractiveness of the card rooms, where six tables were arrang^ for > the moving and. five for th^ after noon affairs. - ^ After* the games a deliciojtis salad course was served. Mrs. Eric Barnes, Mrs. R. W. Wade, Mrs. Felder Sn)ith, Mrs. F. S. Chance and Mca. Frank Kellers, Sr. assisted in serving. Mr^y John MeSween, Mrs. R. E. Ferguson and-Mrs: D. J. Brimm,were tea guitets. Mrs. kellers was remembered with ja lovely gift. Ip, A. R. CHAPTER ^ ’ jMOLDS MEETING Ifrs. John W^ Finney was hostess to l^e members., of the Musgrova’s Mill Mrs.' (jSeorge jA., Copeland, pmk and yellow African daisies in a silver bowl were effective. Miss Clam Duckett and Mrs. W. P. Jacobs assisted the hostess in servir^ dainty sandwiches, cr^am puffs, nuts and tea. ' The guests, besides the honor guest, were: Mrs. John Spratt, Miss Connie Baile;^ Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. W,, B. Owens, Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Mrs. A. O’Daniel,.Mrs. W. H. Shanda, Mrs. W. H. Young, Mrs. W, S., Bean, Mrs. Bothwell Graham, Mrs: John Mc- Sween, Mrs. Effie G. Robbins and Mrs. A. M. Copeland. WILL INSTALL NEW WINTHROP HEAD Formal installation of Dr. Shelton Phelps as preside^ of ^Winthrop col lege, the ^uth darolina college for women, wilKtake place Friday, No vember 0. The morning exercises will begin at 10 a. m. with an academic procession. Dr;; David A. Robertaon^ president of Goucher college, and Dr. Pheii» wril make Vbe' principal ad- dtesses. " ,(( At the luncheon in the college din ing rdoih following thp morning exer^ cTsee, delegates and special ^uesta will “The achievement# of the Rod Cross ' in public - health |nursing place It among tbe leaders in this held, said Jam^s L. Fiesef, vice chaluman in cbarg6 of domestic operations. **Thi8 service was organized in 1919 to meet needs developed by the World .War and the ravages of tbe Hu epidemic which in 1918-1919 took so great a toll of life, “Since that time Red Cross pursing.* services have been pioneers/^in more than one half of tbe counties in the United State. Many services we estab lished were taken over later by civic, -state and federal agencies, and tbe Red Cross continues to establish ^ervy Ices in other new fields. Red Cross nurses made mb're than a million visits to patients last year, and 629,025 cbil dren in schools were inspected; “Red Cross course's in home hygiene and care of the sick ari^especially im portant in times of depression, because they teach families to maintain by gienic conditions In their own hornet and to recognize sf mptoms of illnea aarly enough to prevent serious con sequences. “Dur courses in first aid ^ve been iaalmmental in saving livemf the in jured; in safeguarding the' accident victim until tbOb^yniclan ajprives, and in reducing time'lost by workers in factories, mines and otl^r indiistries. Wo are also giving tbe course exten sively to police and fire-departments throughout the country, and to state’ -Jiighway patrols.” ' Bveryone is-invited to join the Red -Ci;osw during the annakl membership rolilmll which continues from Armlsr tice Day to Thanksgiving."jo have a pan'll the healtl^program and tha^ other tiimaaitaiian sarvlces of tie Red IjLiiigan’s Reliable Breakfast BACON, lb. ...;: 35c BURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb. BOLOGNA SAU^GE, Bb.^ 15c ,1b. 20c 1 Bepch Nut Macaroni, lb. pkg. . ... 15c B^ch Nut Macar<mi,-7 6z. pkg. . 10c' Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 3 okgs. ,. Post Toasties, 3 pkgs. X5c Be^h Nuf Cheese Wafers,,pkg. . 20c PeteHPan SALMON, cari .; ... 15c i i' I i i i i This Week's Prizes Will Be: ■i <"• First Prize—8 lb. Ham. •V f^cond Prize—8 lb. carton I.^rd. Third Prize—2 lbs. Pure Pork Sausajia* fourth Prize-r-3 can*? Tomatoes. Fifth Prize—L can Peaches. ' y . i TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7: • >• Baldwin’s Groc^i’y *Good Things To Eat” t * Phones 99 and 100 A r- 'I '\ ,r ... t . -Si A .