University of South Carolina Libraries
iaii:And A. R. P. Chu^ch^.To Hold young Peojple’s Rally Here p'ridify - - i, aboETY EVENT^ / CLUB Al«) CHURCH NEWS OE DH'EREST ^elephoni 258 tsiwiiiiiBiiBiiiraiii AT, D. C. yo MEET , MRS. YOUNG , The U. D. C. will meet Friday after noon at 3:30 o’clock, wnth Mrar-H. M. tmake an address on'*the^^StatejUbrary Plan.” , * Yptttig. * Assistant hostesses will be \ Music tlub oTCkurehs, and the Prince- MEs. ,W. a. Moorhead, ^rs. Layton, and Mrs. Tom Adair. MUSIC CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Woman’s Musk club Will meet at 4 o’clock next Wednesday, Nov. 7, at fhfe home of Mrs. James Pitts. Mrs. Henderson Pitts will lead the pro gram. An interesting feature of the pro gram will be the special music by the Harry [ton and Trinity Ridge Home Dennon- stration choruses, and the-lioine'Dem onstration dhorus of Union county. . I Council presidents will make brief ! repp As. Lunch will be served at 1 I '' ' * ^ A ybpng" people’s tally for all in termedia^ and senior ages of the Presbyterian and A ft. P. churches of. Oreenwood, Abbeviller Ijaurene Newberry, McCormick and Anderson counties will be held in the Firs^^ Pres- bytemn church of this city on Fri day fcom" 4 to 8 p. m. It is the regu lar fall ral|y and will undoubtedly at tract a large nun^r of yOiing peo ple between the ages of 14 and 24 . Miss Eupemia Gordon, secretary of the leai^iie, has written all societies concerned, asking that they send large delegation^, and that they let. Dr. Di J. Woods, pastor of the hostess church. MRS. BAILEY HONORED ^ Friends of Mrs. J. A. Bailey wjll be interested to know that she was fe- cently elected registrar of the South Carolina Daughters ,pf 1812 at their annual associate council in Columbia* Mrs. Bailey has long been active in patriotic work-in South Carolina. PARTY GIVEN FOR LITTLE GIRLS Mrs. L. R. Lynn invited ten’little girls, composing her Sunday school class >at the Thomwell Memorial church, for a party at her home on Saturday evening. ■ Merry games and contests were en joyed-and afterwards tempting re- freshmets were served. i o'cldck. state officers and chairmen ^ are expected. OUTING ENJOYED BY “JOLLY 8” CLUB Saturday Miss.Lily Yarborough en- te^ined the' members of the “Jolly 8’’ club at Yarborough’s mill. Around a huge bon-fire the girls gathered, and Weiner's 'and marshmallows were roasted on the enjoyable occasion. YOUNG PEOPLE GO ON HIKE Saturday afternoon the Senior Christian Endeavor of-ihe Thomwell Memorial church hiked to Wright’s pond. A huge bon-fire was built and Weiners roasted on long sticks. Miss Leta McIntyre chaperoned the group composed of forty jolly young people. KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY ENTERTAINS In honor of Miss Lucy Bailey and W. L. Marshall, who are to be married ' soon, the Kappa Alpha fraternity en- p- lertained on Saturday evening jn the" club rooms with an attractive party. Hallowe’en dec.rations wei*e every where in evidencje, and the guests in colorful costumes added to^ the pk- turesque aspect of the scene. MRS. galloway; HOSTESS TO CJaUB Mrs. C. E. Galloway was a pleasing hostess to the members of her bridge dub and additional guests at her home on Wednesday morning. r A profusion of lovely . chrysanthe mums brightened the card rooms. ’ After the games a delicious lunch eon was served on attractively ap- person attending is^ asked to bring his or her own lunch/^and the Clinton church will take charge of arrange ments for the cafeteria-style dinner.. The program wjll ^ arranged in two sections, the first ^art to consist of 6] grqu /, pen conference, for i the whole p and subfequeiit gatherings for tthe various age groups. Following the'dinner hour, there will be another Mssioii for all those in attendance with a variejdr program of addresses and rt^iadir^.^^ Among those who will participaite'aie Dr. D. J. Woods, paas, tor of the Ipcal church; Rev^'^F. T* McGill, of Cross Hill; Dr. James P. Pres.aly, of Due West; Dr. R. C. Grief, and quartet from Erskine college; Dr. John McSween and quartet from Presbyterian college; the Rev. G. M. code explanations, regardless of the quality of milk, which in some cased where a. grade of D has been allotted, the milk waitrants a grade of B or better, the grade must rDand as ,'D. This is explained in the s.ini^ry code furnished by the Washington office. The D grade is not to be understood to mean that, the milk is of such quality to warrant sfkh a de-gradation, bbt 4:h»t it folloMTs from thi grades al—, lotted methods/and didnipment. Cbnsufners will readily understand that this method is. seemingly hard, but it is the only fair method^ recom mended by the. State Board of Health as a means of determining grades. All milk tested and graded by'the local (health department .has shown -a ience of the buying Iibblk., The grades that^fbllSt?** are grades pf November 1, 'inclusive ) Dairies R. A. Steer 1 R. M. League M.'D. Milam . C. A. Owens ,, Telford,, of Abbeville-; Dr. J. M. Bi|f- quality that would” vhirrant a grade ham and the Rev. J. H. Carter, of An derson; the Rev. G. A.*CaIcote and C. J. Mattibews, of Newberry, and vari ous young peoplq from the different churches. Dr. Roswell C. Long, of Greenwood, chairman of religious ed ucation in the South. Carolina presby tery, will be in general charge of the rally and program. * „ account of life since 1860 graphy. These photographs vividly portrayed the changing customs, styles and' sports pf the American people. ^ Mrs. Brown contributed two read ings from “Life in the United States” (Rawlings) — “The Oklahoma Race Riot” and “Hills of Home.” To con clude the program Mrs. Jacobs gave a humorous reading, “A Plumb Clear Conscience.” After the program delicious sand wiches, cookies, tea and candy were served. in phtoto-thonor guest, were: Mjss Florence Bai ley, Miss Rosanna Vart^^Ts^rs. Silas Bailey, Mrs. H. L. Boyd, Mrs. J; H. Witherspoon, Mrs. Bennett Townsend, Mrs. William Bailey Owens, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. S C. Hays, Mrs. J. J, Cornwell and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr. Calling after cards were the bride-' elect’s mother, Mrs, C M. Bailey, Miss C/onnie' Bailey, Mrs. John McSween, Mrs. J. A. Bailey and Mrs. Cooper. of “A” provided other copditioKh of method and equipment were met. However, due to the fact that these haven’t bben met with to an exte“nt to- warrant a grade of ^A,” de-gradations have been ‘ imposed. Each grade ali- pears on,, the bottle caps of the dairy men and placards signifying the grade of milk sold in business houses in the town have beert posted for t/he epnven- Grada c ' ' i c ••••••••••••*•%••• V/ D ^ Note: Edward MarHn is discontino- i^ fhis dairy, therefore his grade haa purposely omitted.. All home dairies within the city limits receive a block grade of “D,” due to the fact thaj^they do no£ meet with Imy of the^^milk bouse .requtretnents as set forth in the ordinance! ^ * • W. C. DeWITT, City Health C^fioer. PHILCO Radios & Jubes Sniith’s Pharmacy YOUNG PEOPLE GIVE PROGRAM IN LAURENS^ The Senior Christian Endeavor of the Thomwell Memorial church con- TEA GIVEN FOR LAURENS VISITORS Two attractive house’ guests," Miss Sara Eliea Swygert and Miss ^Jack Douglaa of l^urens, were lionor guests on Fric^a^ afternoon when Mrs. Thomwell Dunlap entertained a small group of friends informally at tea. Gracoful arrangements of yellow lupinea and pink roses-, and an open fire added to the charm of the an tique furnished living room. Dainty sandw’iebes, tea and cake were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. B. MISSION SCHOOL AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN __ * ^ ^ school of missions for study of the home mission^ field, will be held in..lhe First Presibyterian church Nov. 4th through the 18th, beginning Spn- day evening. r A devotional set:vice, taking place of the young people’s meeting, and th^ ev€nii|g_ church sery.icO,^ will bejfin t 4 T Hugh L Eichelherg er I NEW YORK LIFE MAN , 18 Years Experience ♦ Professional Insurance Information Furnished Free Office: Room 209 Jacobs & Co. Building V. Many ^ ,nd contest, ^^t."&'htWilson HatHs.: Ruggestjye of-the JUllowe en seasonHoughston Frowein, president ('Were enjoyed; and horas^and cricketssociety, led a helpful program were the souvenirs. During the eve ning tefreshments of and cake were served. on prayer. Others taking part on the apples, punch I were Irma Underwood, Van FARM WOMEN TO MEET IN LAURENS The Piedmont District Arnold, Furman Jqrdan and Jack Mc- Caskill. Miss Leta McIntyre accom panied the -group to Laurens. Council of .'METHODIST LADIES Farm Women will hold their meeting [PLAN “WEEK OF PRAYER” _ in Laurens at the high school build-1 Beginning on next Sunday-morning ing at 10 o’clock Saturday, November}at 11 o’clock, the Woman’s Auxiliary Gj^sts on this delightful occasion, besides the honor guests, were:-Mrs. J. M. pick, Mrs. 'H^ L. Eichc'Fberger, Mrs. G. R. Starnes, Mrs. Hamp Boyd, Mrs, Harry Wilkes,^ M*’^* H* B. Goff, Miss Zelime Davis and Mrs. John H. Davis. Sunday promptly at 7:00Y*. M„ led by Dr. D. J. Woods, pastor of the church. Aft^r thi.s, 'study groups will be form ed, with classes for men, women young people and children. The ser vice each evening will lie from. 7 to 8 o’clock, and every one i.s urged to at tend and enjoy the good things pro vided by the capable leaders in charge. 4 10th. This is a one day meeting. The r.ieetmg will convene at 10:30 states Mrs.- L. C. Taylor of Ware Shoals, District Director, who'will preside at the meeting. The District is composed of 16 countigjf^: Abbeville, Anderson, Green wood, Greenville, McCormick, Oconee, Pickens, Chester, Saluda, Laurens, York, Fairfield, Spartanburg, Chero kee, Newberry, and Union- Five hun dred delegates are expected t6 attend accompanied by their Home Demon stration Agents. of Broad Street Mthodist church will observe a “week of prayer.” Mrs. R. J. Ellison will lead the program on Sunday morning, and that evening at 7:30 Mrs. W. L. Blanton will be in char^. Continuing the proghini, Mrs. R. J. Pitts will lead^rvices* on Mon day afternoon at 3:30,. and Mrs. Fel der. Smith* at the same hour on'Tuea% 4a ft day- - . ^ CHURCH tiRCLE STUDIES MISSIONS Under the leadership of Mrs. B. S. The principal address of the morn-iTinaon, the EIlj|^ Riddell, circle of the ing will be made by. C. K. Wrigbt,|Thamwen Jdemorial church conducted Supt. of the Laurens city schools on “The Probable Type of Administrative Unit Best Adapted to the Public Schools.” Mrs, Lucy Hampton Bos tick, Librarian of Columbia, will also a study last week at Fairchild cottage For the Bride , .SELECT THAT WEDDING iGIFT NOW. — AND 8AVE1 '^ Silverware ia always charm- 'Vc atUacHte. Ome in — jet’a talk it "over . . . before prices fo op. ' FRONTIS, JEWELRY ST^E of the “History of Presbyterian Mis sions in the Southern United States,” by-E. T. Thompson. Each" member took part ia the splendid and well- prepared programs which b^;an on Monday and continued until Friday. The b<^ was studied Vy topics,' and charts also added interest, tlach morn ing devotional exerciMs opened the profram. , * ‘ MRS. BROWN HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrf. Marshall Brown was hostess to the • members of r the Wednesday Study club last week-at her. heiim ia College View. [ . ; ' The leader for the afternoon, Mrs. j. F., Jacobs, Jr., sketched an unusual ly ioterestlng book, “The American ^’^Processioib" which gives a graphic < t -« fi OFFEHING HOUSEWIVES FRESH DAILTk . QUALITY BREAD CAKES - MACAROONS ASSORTED. ROLLS COFFEE CAKES ASSORTED COOKIES >■ ; >E ESPECIALLY CATER TO PARTY, bIrTHDAY \ AND WEDDING CAKES. RAISIN BREAD EVERY WEDNESDAY. SpecuJs Friday .and Saturday !• DO-N.UT8 —......r..— 25c dpc. - OKEAlf PUFFS 35c lAok ROLLS 18 fer 10c IDEAL BAKERY I MRS. W. H. ROBERTS, Prop. ^ 9271 , Clinton, 8. C BOYS AND GIRLS. ENJOY HALLOWE’EN PARTY The American Legion Auxiliary held their annual Hallowe’en party for children dn Friday afternoon. Cen- tennial street Was roped off for the occasion and long before the appoint-^ ed hour, was filled with happy, merry children running hither and thither in their excitement. Homs and other Hallowe’en favors wer? distrib uted and added to the pleasure of the jolly thrbng. HALLOWE’EN RECITAL ‘ AT COUNTRY CLUB _^A studio recital was given at the Lakeside .country dub Wedne.sday af-» temoon by the younger pupils of Mrs. J. F. Jacobs and Mrs^ Mj, L. Roper of Jjaurens. After the program, which was given in costume, Hallowe’en cakes, candy and punch were resved by Mrs. Horace Fayne, Mrs. William Bailey Owens and Miss Agnes Davis. Hie program follows: Mac Blanton and Mrs. Jacobs (duet), '—•^estival March.” Jean Laytjon—“Evening Pi-ayer.”' Henrieta Young—“Snow Shoeing.” * Jane Little—“A Folk Song,” “The Fire Bells. Virginia Weir — “Red Riding Hood Contefta iq: skating, bicycle and trt- *WaUx. cycle riding-Were ^ held "and prizes awarded the winners.' Pony rides and rides in a small goat wggon gave ihe little folks much pleasure. C^ndy and ice u«am were sold during the after- noon< _ - ^ . M#mbefs of the American Legion Auxiliary wish to thank the merchants and others who contributed materially to the success of their party. YOUNG PEOPLE v HAVB UNIQUE PARTY Members of the Intermediate Chris tian Endeavor society of f the First Presbyterian church entertained on Friday evening with a skathiji party on Calvert avenue. During the eve ning an editorial stafT was selected, and a newspaper bearing interesting and am using newa^of the 30 guests present was imbUstied. When statistics were taken the following were elected: Maydt, Tench Owens. Mayor’s wife, Frances Simpson. Prettiest, Lotrise Jacobs and Betty £k>ratt (tie).' Handsomest," Henry M. Young, Jr. , , Cutest Girl, Katherine Bryson. Cu^st boy, W., P» Baldwin ; Most popular girl, FranoM' Siihp- aoh.:/ • Mary Ellen Shirley—“Song of the Sea,” “Dance of the Fairies.” Lillian Speake — “Cuckoo,” “Sail ing.” Margaret Shealy—“Harvest. Moon.” • Billy Buchanan—"^^rilling,” “The v Most popular boy, Beb Jones. /.' Best sport—boys, BobJoiMs.- ; Beat /qiort—gijrls, Margaret Brjce.^' Most thoughtful girl, B^sie Cauley. Most thoQghtfUl boy, W. P. Bald win. .* ’• Great bonfireb were built and the merry crowd of young people roasted Weiners as S'Climax to the Jolly pa^. , Catherine ffitgreaves and Mrs. Ro-i Wr~ (diita—"iroody7"^ | Vivian Dukes, reading.^— “The MISS LUCY BAILEY HONORED Wrra'PARTY One of the loveliest affairs of the we^k was given on' Tuesday mornkig when Mrs. W. A. Johnson ei^ertaiaed vith a three-table bridge party, in •ompliment to Mias Lucy Bailey, md^leet. The color note of'yellow was ear- .ried out in refreshm^ts and flowers, marigolds and other garden ihowers being artistically arranged in the Bv- ng rooms. An enquiske eorshge of oses, in which a place riird wu -cop- cealed, assisted the bride-to^ hi finding her place, while the other guests were given dainty miniature coreagas wHh place carde attached. After th^ .games deSekras salad .<ifa4 aweet courses 'were swved by the hostess, assisted by Mr8.- T. J. Peake. Miss Bailey was < given a beaotlftil piece of linen as a souvenir of the oc casion.. An out-of-town guest, Mrs. Robert A. Cooper, of Weahingtou, D. C., was lamembered with an attrac-. tire gift. Those playing, m addition to tim Met" -.X School Bell.” - Peggy Johnson and Louise Jacobs <duet)—“Golden Star Waltz.” Ross Sanders—^ “Flying,” “Lullla- by.” Amelia Payne and Louise Jacobs (duet)—^“Message of Spring.” Carolyn Henry—“Cradle Song.” Virginia Dillard — “La Donna Mo bile.” - Bob Oxley arid Mrs. Jacobs (duet)— “A March.” Carolyn Henry, Miss DavLs, Ame Jacobs, and Mac Blanton-r-“The Little Dutch Mill.” Marcia Galloway,' a<icompanied by Elizabeth Wysor, reading and dance— “When Grandma Was a Little Girl,” Carolyn McSween — “Long, Long Ago.” Elizi^th Wysor and Carolyn Mc Sween—“Pianologue.” Billy Blanton—“Annie Laurie.” John Odiorae' — “The Phan.tom Pranks.” Use This Cteam To Protect Your Complexion T h i s C h a n g e a b 1 e“ Weather. Regular Price $1.50 ' Special,.. 50c WE CARRY THE FULL LINE OF LUCBETIA VAN DERBILT PREPARATIONS. SADLEROWENS PHARMACY Telephone 400 ir> ' “Corner At Union Station** ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»ooooo»oeee»ooof»f»o»oo»»eeeeM»ee»eeeee»»ee> iniiBiiii I ^ Breakfast, Dinner § and Supper ’i i § i . Three most important words in the whole lanjiruage to the average housekeeper. Often they represent three big A problems, A visit to* this i^ore will help you solve them. Here. you'll find the most complete stock of quality groceries we can buy, choice meats, fresh fruits and vegetables from local and foreign markets.' . SPECIALS THIS WEEK CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. 25c TOMATOES, 3 cans . 25c POST BRAN, 2 jilcgs. -i- 25c Ghoat.”. • ' Nancy Roper—.‘^Smilin’ Thro’.”^ Gene Wit^rspoon and Mrs. Roper (duet)—“March.” POST. TOASTIES, 3 pkgs.. . 25c Pure Pork SAUSAGE, lb. 30c ANNOUNCEMENT OF DAIRY ' AND MILK GRADES To the Citizens of Clinton: , ' The following grades were dete#-| mmed by the local health officer fol lowing the specifications set forth in the aaaqtary i^ilk code adopted by the city ot Clinton as recommended^by j the State Board of Health. i I Ae^ording te .this ordinance aiiq Fresh Fish and Norfolk Oysters NOVEMBER WEDDINGS 6IFTB OF A LIFETIME Sterling Silver, B^Htif•l CryataL' Bxquiaite Pottery, Old EufiMi Wedgewood. D^ty Harilaud China, Bride Bool^ THE BOOKSTORE SPECIAL THIS WEEK , ^ One glass^'Cake or Sandxvich Plate Free with each 24 lbs. Ballard’s Obe lisk Flour. , ' ■W" This Week’s Prizes Will Be: - First Prize-—25 lbs. Sugar i Second Prizes—8 lb. carton Lard Tliird Prize—4 lb. Beef Roast Fourth Pilze—3 ibs. Snowdrift Lard. Fifth Prize--1 lb/ Caraja Coffee TIME OF DRAWING. CHANGED TO 7:30 ^VHAT DO P. S. Jeanes Baldwin's Grocery t * •» *G6od Things T» Eat” . ur. Phones 99 and DO? ■- w \ \ ■\ drari -4.. ■v. A .A-v