The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 24, 1935, Image 3
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THUKSDaV. JAiitUAItt 24, l»is
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Th4 ClinTON CHRONICHE. cilNTON. S. cJ
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SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND‘CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
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Telephone 25S
MRS. PINNEY
HOSTESS TO CLUB .
Mrs. Jx)hn W. Finney was Hostess to
the members of her card club on Tues-
tp be given this year on notable wo
men of the Bible.
^ , , , . , v>iuiam nrooKs vwens, a
Lo«ly laven^r primroses and cy. „„j
clamens added beauty to the ^
Dailsaxr j
LOVELY LUNCHEON i ^
day afternoon and invited additional| FOR MRS^ OWENS '
guests for twd tahlns. , Mrs. William Brooks Owens, a re-
lor on
, , , .Monday when Mrs. C. M.- Bailey en-
room where the ^mes were played. tertaitSM in her honor with ,# lovely
Late m the afternoon the lynoheon '
sereed an elaborate salad course with i bright winter berries
coffee and frujt cake. jaclded to the attractiveness of the ^pa-
, cious rooms. On beautifully appointed
MR. AND MRS. CARTER ^ tables an elaborate, luncheon was
ENTERTAIN friends ! served sixteen guests. *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Carter invitedj Mrs. Bailey was assisted in enter-
a few friends for dinner on Thursday taining by her daughter, Mrs. W. L.
Marshall,'of Wadesboro,^N. C;, and!
’her niece, Miss Rosanna Vance
evening. Golden bell and fern formed
an attractive centerpiece on the table
where a delicious three-course dinner
was served. • !MR. AND MRS. OWENS
The guests included Miss SalhejQiyEjj DINNER PARTY
Wright, Mrs. 25ee McLees, Robert Mc-|
Leeh, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Wright,
Jr., of Jack.sonville, Fla.
AUXILIARY STUDIES
FOREIGN MISSIONS
. [terpiece fqr the attractively appointe<l
»ary of the First Presbyterian church ,Covers were laid for twelve. An
Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Young enter
tained on Tuesday, evening with a
lovely dinner party, in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. WilHam Brooks Ow^ens, who
were recently married. '
Red carnations formed a lovely cen-
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PLANSIBEINd NOW MADE TO 7
RE-ORGANIZE WOMAN’S/CLUB
The Chronicle is inform^ that an effort is nov^ being made to
pe-organize the Woman’s club which has been inactive during the
past few years due to the fact that no one could be secured to assume
'the responsibility-^of leadership. It is now believed that the time has
come when this splendid organization may be revived and carry for- j
ward its woric as heretofore, under the leadership of a group of
public-spirited, patriotic women. ’ .
• ■ The Chronicbp lift'fully mindful of the splendid services rendered
in' the pa^t by the “Woman’s club. Its influence, and leadership was
alway.s f^ft in the civicjife of the community, and it could be counted,
upon to do its part, and do ft wejl.’whatever the objective might be.
The Chronicie has been asktni to give its assistance to the effort
soon to be made to iijtere«st the w’omen of the community in the plan
of re-organization now contemplated, and w’t> are glad to comply with
the request by remiering any help that we may. We shall be glad to
receive short letters of endorsement from Clinton women ^irho appre
ciate the importance anc^ nee<l of a live woman’s organization in the
j?ity. If you ara favorable to-the idea, send your letter so stating to
The Chronicle, with.yoirr signature attached. The articles received
will he given publication in the hope of arousing interest among our
women. Communications should be sent-to the offite not later than
Tue.sday. , . - ' , •
'fporti the hom^iof Miss Ella ^11 Fri
day morning at 10:30 o’clock* by the
Rev. F. P, McGill. Interment followed
in Rocky Springs cemetery.
SUBSCRIBE TO CHRONICLE
“The Papier Everybody Reads’’ ‘
Everythinjf In
I FLOWERS
Clinton Flowei; Shop,
Member F. T. D. Phone 33
/ •
DANZIGER HAS THENj!
NEW SPRING TAFFETA DRESSES
’ vB;RY LATEST MODELS
$1.88 - $1.49
of the Men-of-the-Church and the con-jy«ars, being a member of the junior!
eluding .session of Foreign Missions i class. *' « j
week conducted by the women of the ThO gnwm is also a member of the I
w»a held on Monday afternoon. ‘This
completed the week given to the 9tudy
of foreign missions. Mrs. A. M. C^ope-
land, secretary of foreign mission of
the Auxiliary, gave a splendid talk
on the subject. Miss Miriam Preiton,
: the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J, F.
* Preston, missionaries in Korea, and
Mrs. John M. Morrison, missionary
from Africa, gave a number of most
interesting per.sonal experiences.
A collection wa* taken for foreign
I missions. The singing of several mis
sionary hymns completeil the pro-
~gram. .
elaborate dinner in four courses was
aervecH by Mrs. Young, assisted by
Mrs. Arthur Copeland and Miss Essie
Young.
Guests for th^ occasion included:
Mrs. W. L. Marshall of Wadesboro,
N. C., Misses Nancy Owens, LJllie Mae
Merts, Almena~ Milling, Cleon Pitts,
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Adair, J. J. Corn-
well, Arthur Copeland and Thoma^i
Heath Copeland. ‘
.Auxiliary. A siyeeia'Tcollection exceed
ing $200 w^s« taken for the cause.
At the conclusion of- the supperrthe
large assembly gathered in the church
auditorium to hear an instructive and
impressive presentation of Foreign Young.
Minion by l>r F. H- Wilds mission-
from . weddinit trip and for
the present will make their home with
junior class at the college and of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity. He ,is the
only _soh of DV. and “Mrs, T. Tx^e
Young of this city, and a grandson of
the late Dr. John W. Young and Mrs.
byterian church, now at home on fur
lough.
•X
JIMMY STAMPS
TO WED SOON. ^
Dr. and Mrs. William Hartridge
Hendricks of Tifton, Ga., announce the
engagement of their (laughter, Ixiui.se,
to James Allen Stamps of Atlanta,
METHODIST WOMEN
HOLD MEETING
Monday afternoon the Auxiliary of Galderwood, Tenn. the mar
••A A e\ C ^ wxvawL Wrwl I o ft- • t *V\ ImI* .• I ». .
nage to 'be sojemnized at an early
date.
Broad Street Meth(wlist church met in
the Auxiliary rooms for the JanuaiY
'meeting. After the singing of a hymn,
Mrs. J. W. Mil^ led the assembly in
prayer. The new Auxiliary president/
Mr*. Felder Smith, presid^ over the
business isession. Plans were complet
ed for an oyster supper to be held I
next Monday evening.
Mrs. J. C. Roper lectured on Eve.
This was the first of a series of talks
r
CONVINCE YOUR WIFE
PR SWEETHEART YOU
THINK OF HER . . .
will be overjoyed if
you send her a Sterling Sil
ver Goblet on Valentine
Day.
FftONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
Mi ss Hepdricks is a graduate of
Shorter college, Rome, Ga., ‘and she
took special work at the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and at
Columbia university, New York.
Mr, Stamps received his education
at the Thomwell orphanage, and Pres
byterian college and is pleasantly re
membered here by a nunvber of
friends. During his college course he
was prominent in athletics, ranking
as all-staite in football.
DINNER PARTY
GIVEN FRIENDS
Friday eifening Mr. and Mr.s.jJohn
W. Finney entertained friends at a
lovely dinner party.
Beautiful lavendar primro.ses and
cyclamen formed the decorations on
the pj'ettily a'ppointed table, where
covers were laid for twelve gue.sts. A
deliciou.s dinner yvas served in courses.
the former’s parants on Calvert ave
nue.
Valuable
20-Pag6
Philco ,
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NEW 1935 EDITION
ABSOLUTELY FREE
With Every Philco Radio Piircheised
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SMITH’S PHARMAcV
“Your Rexali-Drug Store” .
LOVELY PARTY FOR
RE( ENT BRIDE
Mr.s. W. 1). Adair, a popular bride,
was complimented on Tuesday after
noon when Misst-s Gladys Stilwell and
Azile Livingston honore«l her with a
lovely party.
Vari-colored geraniums and other
pot flowers decorated the living room
where three tables of rook were in
play. ^ .
After the games a delicious salad
course with tea and salted nuts was
served. Mrs. Adair was remembered
with an attractive gift of pottery.
prbsbyTeRians hold
“MISSIONS” NIGHT
On laat Friday evening 275 mem
bers of the First Presbyterian church
gathered at the church for supper
served in the Sunday school depart
ment. The tables were beautifully dec
orated with long sprays of golden bell,
ferns and pansies. The supper was
served by the social committee of
which Mrs. J. F. Jacobs is chairman.
- The occasion was a joint meeting
k
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♦
aiu.<
DUSTING POWDER
Regular price $1.50
Special 49c
WE CARRY^THE FULL LINE OF LUCRETIA VAN-
^ DERBILT PREPARATIONS.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
Telephone 400 . j _ “Corner At Union Station”^
YOUNG PEOPLE
HAVE “TACKY” PARTY
Friday evening the Epworth League
members of Broad Street. Methodist
church entertained in tbe young peo
ple’s room with a "tacky” party.
Each guest appeared In an amtfbing
costume. First prize for the ‘*1ackiest”
costume went to Lalla May Edwards
and others who receive special men
tion were Clyde Ray, Evalyn McCrary,
and E<lward McAllister.
Many interesting games were play
ed and later tempting refreshments of
doughni^, hot chocolate and salted
nuts wera served. Mrs. W. L. Blanton,
whp^as charge of the young people’s
york in_the church, chaperoned^ ike
party composed of 26 young pedple.
MRS. LEAKE HOSTESS
TO 1). A. R. CH APTER
The Musgroves Mill i'hapter D. A.
R. held the January meeting on Weti-
nesday afornoon at the home of Mrs,
j! W. lx‘ake.— i
Mrs. J. H. WithersjMMin, regent,
was the pivsiding <)fficer. The meet
ing opentjd with the redtation of the
American’s creed in concert. Minutes
of the last meeting were read and ap-
provtsi. Sinct* two valued and beloved
membei's, .Mrs. Emma Glenn of Spar
tanburg, and Mrs. E.' B. Cha.s4* of
Washington have passed away.
Delegates tp the National D. A. R.
Congress to be held in Washington
dprin^ April were elected. The re
gent is automatically the delegate and
alternates choaen were, Mrs. J. A.
Bailey, Mrs. J'. W. Leake, Mrs. Carroll
D. Nance, Mrs. H. D. Henry and Mrs.
Wilson Harris.
Mias Clara Duckett gave interesting
high lights from the D. A. R, board
meeting held at 'Columbia on Jan. 10.
Plans were discussed for the State
Oonference to be held in Orangeburg
March 12, 13, and 14. A nmvement is
under way for placing in the .State
House a tablet to the South CaroTina
signers of the Constitution o^ the U.
S. The South Carolina I),xA. R, are
also sponsoring a bill pre.sented
to Congress by t'ongTMsman Thomas
S. McMillan petitjotiing that the grave
of Roibert Miljs, a distinguished archi
tect of Ws^me be marked. Another
objectiye^ the marking of tlw grave
of G^n* Franci.s .Marion at Belle Isle
PlanUhtion. ,
During the social hour a delicious
sweet course was served.
SOCIAL MEETING
FOR YOlfNG people
Sunday evening at^the First Presby-'
terian church the jnembers of the
Christian Epdbavor society enjoyed ah
mformal ^pper.
A feature of the evening was the
spe^l missionary program given by
t^evision.
The tables, where a delicious supper
was served, were adorned with yellow
jasmine fern and pansies.
Mrs. M. J, McFadden, secretary of
Young Peoples work, was in charge
of the supper and assisting her were:
Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Henry Young,
Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. iJ. Will Dil
lard, Mrs. M. R. Wingard, Mrs. R. G.
Matheson, Mrs. Bothwell Graham and
Miss Anhie May Tarre.
MRS JOHNSON
HOSTESS TO AUXILIARY
Ijast Thursday Mrs. W. A. Johnson
was hostess to the members of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
During the business sessioi^-presid-
ed over by Mrs. Raymond Pitts, it
was, announced that it was necessary
that former membera, dropped for
non payment of dues, mal^ out new
pipers before being reinsta^, A.
report from the rehabilitation com
mittee showed that clothes and gro
ceries^ had, been distributed to needy
families.
Peggy. Johnson and Jane Little
pleased the members with, piano se
lections. Mrs. R. S. Owbns ^ve an
excellent reading on Robert E. Lee,
whose birthday occured this month.
Late in' the afternoon the hostess
^ and assisting hostesses, Mrs. Myrtle
o;Hunter, Mrs. J. H- Hi^er, Mrs, R. C.
Adair, and Mr.-^. S. C. ^ys, served de
licious tea, sandwiches c(x>kies.
Argo Contest
^ Closes On Slat
E xclusive engineering advancements
make PHILCO the leader in world
wide reception and fine tpne! Get thrill
ing programs from abroad with this new
193.5 PHILCO 45F. Beau
tiful hand-rubbed cabinet.
Hi9.50
^ Liberal Trade-in Allowance. Easy Terms
Sniith’s Pharmacy
Your Rexall DruR Store
Other Philcos $24..50 up
The spelling con test being operated
by the Argo Food Store will close on
next Thurs'day, Jan. 31st, Mr. .Stiller
stated yesterday. Keen interest is be
ing manifested in the contest as is
evidenced by the large number of
word lists being turned in. To the per
son using the thirteen deoignated let
ters and .'Who builds theTimost words
a cash award of five dollars will be
made on the closing day.
—,
Well Known
Citizen Passes,!:
Ijaurens, Jan. 17.—Rr*J, H. Bell, 60, j
died at the home of hi.s sj^r. Miss!
Ella Bell, near Laurens, last Thursday,
morning at 1:30 o’clock. He had been'
in declining health for sbme time. Mr. ■
Bell was the son of the late J. L and i
Margaret Devoll Bell and was a mem
ber of Rocky .Springs, I^sbyterian
church.
He is survived'by four 8i.sters, Mrs.
J. T. Dempsey, .Mrs. jJ. C. Winfco,
Misses Ora and'EUa Bfllj two broth
ers, W. H. and- J. C. B«ll. .
Funeral services were conducted
SULLIVAN-young
WEDDING
Of much interest is the marriage of
Miss Maudeline Sullivan to Leland
Young, which 'was .solemnized last
Friday .morning at fbe home of, the
officiating minister. Dr. DudlejrJones.
Only clo.se relaUves of the ■ couple
were present. i - •
' The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. W*')^Iivaa of
Laurens. She has been attendiiur Pres
byterian college for the paat'^ three
At [..ast!
A LENDING LIBRARY..
A New System
New Books Every 14 Days.
10c for 3 d9ys--v2c a day
\ over-due.
See Our Valentines, lc,up.
BOOKSTORE
AND GIFT SHOP
HUSKY THROAtS
Overtaxed by
^leaking,eing-
ftpiAing
MJJ
cfl
We invite you to visit our store. We
are opening Friday with a compile
new stock of goods. Our aim iS| to
give Quality along with Service aind
Fair Prices.
LARD, 8 lbs.
SUGAR, 25 lbs.
$1.25
8io 10 lb. CURED HAM, lb. . . . 23c
PORK..CHOPS, lb.
22y2C
PORK ROAST, Ib.
• ii • ■ ^
Mixed SAUSAGE, Ib.
PORK SAUSAGE, Ib.
PORK RIBS, Ib.
BEEF ROAST, Ib.
22V2C
r 15c
22V2C
:i5c
15c
BEEF STEW^ Ib.
81-3c
Best STEAK, lb.
20c
VEGET ABLES AND FRUITS
• Irish Potatoes, Cabbage, Turnips,
Baby Limas, White Beans, White'
Peas^Xelery, Lettuce, Cranberries,
Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit, Tan
gerines, Bananas.
1
Baldivin's Grocery
"Good Things To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C. /<!
\y
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