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•'f »t »» v?»^ .X THUliSDAY, JANUARY 31. 19^5. v-^ * M"B 'BiiiM ■ykiJirs'.i. B^:SKiKKX!X‘ii''B:':9::B;:;S!:iB;;Br:B!:vv:i^ THE CLINTOW CHR^’tCLE. CtlNTON, S. C. . V* 'J „ ^P",'W- u -I The Woticiah^s Page THE WOMAN’S ‘ By NANCY HART :r> . / ’ " • -' . • I.' . , ^ ■ ,_. ■7 SitKaimr EVENTS, 'CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS 01 • / ■' ■ ■ . ■ Telephone 258 F INTEREST U ■ „ U. a C.MEETS WITH MRS, LITTLE . .. - The Stephen D. Lee chapter U. D,*f C. win meet FVklay afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. John T. Little. Assistant hostesses will be Miss I41y Yarbor- oi^. Miss Arva Henry an4 Mrs. A. M. Copeland. / i-r ■1 ♦w. y t , ■; r-.'j ? Jrti:” *■ »r BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED ' ' ^ Mrs. W. P. Jacobs was hostess to the jnembers of the Thursday Bridge cliib last w'eek at a lovely morning party. a lovely dinner party on Friday eve ning;. Centering the beautifuHy appointed talble was a low’ bowl-* of pink hya cinth a|d fern. An elaborate, four- course mnner was served. Guests for the occasion, besides Mr. and Mrs. Adair included Mr. and Mrs. R. E Plaxico, Mises Nannie Young Tnbble, Margaret and Katherine Blakely and Josie Pressly. y .' Ev^r see a movie of a homely little girl that turns, out to be a beauty? Note why she seems homely: her hair is straight back focnn h^ forehead, tight to the head; she’s without color, Vrithbut accents _of eyebrows or lips. And „.iemem(ber that <mly the most beautifully sculptured features oa^n stand the severity of straight closely caught hair! ' 1 LO^ ELY PARTY iFOR MRS. \VM. BROOKS OWENS A lovely party of the wt'ok was gi.v Many women refuse U> keep any medicines in the house that are even slightly iK>isonous. Tliis may seem overly cautious to some and unpre- '^aied for emeigencies to others. But ; the best rule of hll is, look at the label twice bt'fore using! .\n attractive centerpiece for an in* hope that 1935 wil^go further.” An effective and pleasant way to remove marks ^of adhesive tape froth the skin is to wet the fingertips with a hit of oil of WinteiY^n you ordi narily Uflio in making? candy, and‘rub the marks off gently. It has been pointed out-thai Arabs have for centuries;lived on an exclu sive diet of dates and goat’s milk—a diet almost complete. Think of the i nutriment of this: equal parts of| dates, figs, dried apricots and nut.s. Pjtting the dates, mix them all,togeth er and run tju'ough a chopper. Cut into squares anji boll'them in powder-! ed or granulaUni sugar. - - I f Valuable • 20- “ RADIO ATLAS OF THE WORLD I NEW 1935 EDITION ABSOLUTELY FREE : With Every PhUco Ra^ Purchased AT- SMITH’S PHARMACY “Your Rexall l)ri|g Store’ , «, Jr I ■%-rr The braid of rtul hair, worn across the head js-,one of the most favoivdj Among a setting of winter flowers,: .-v w mv wv.'vn was ,,..1 > j-.i a, i ' . / • i i ■ i* l- • i . ! j # 41.' f -A ^4 1 «r T-X .-1 uible may be ma<le \Mth a nol- notes in mo^iein hair fashionuig. It is tables were aranged for the games. Ion on bnday afternoon by.Mrs. D. C. w.. v. .ir e i • v'- •* n i 7 , , , , ! ’ I,. , . . ,X» ....... lowed half of a pumpkin as a fruit, called the coronet braid and ha.s large-' After a-sCnes of progre.s.sions de- liciotis refreshments were serv’ed. •i., MR. AND MRS. ADAIR HONORED. AT^DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Adair en- tertianed at dinner Sunday for their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam D. Adair. Those present were Heustess honoring Mi-s. Willijijtn. Brqoks Owens, a recent bride. The color motif of yellow’ and orchid was •bi)wl set on a base of loaves and filled I ly takm the place t»f the tiam. .With colorful fruit# such as red apples. of dainty\a^.made'Tndk0Khfefs'“''“"‘^*’“'' wa.s presented to the honor guest., by the hostess. .\fter cards refreshments in two Miss Nannie Young Tribble, Mr. and | ^xved. Mrs. Frank'C. Young and Frank, Jr.,' Playing were: Mrs. J. F. Ja- Mrs. L. M. D. Young, Miss Lula Young, Margaret, John, Frances, George and John E. Adair. ’ ^ PARTY GIVEN AT HOME OF MRS. LYNN On Saturday afternoon the members of the Loyal Temperance Legion ^en joyed a party at the home of Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. ~ After, a number of interesting games, tempting refreshments were served cob.s, Jr, .Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mrs. Goync Simpson, Mrs. William Brooks Owens, Mrs. .Silas Bailey, Mrs. Robert S, Ow ens, Mrs. .Pringle Copeland, and Mrs. J. J. Cornwell. or hol|owt\l out trrrthe diameter of caindles, and put to use as colorful candle sticks. . For long it^vs been thought thal| iwomen rtioose their foods for nutri tive value rather l»etter than men. But .The Women’s Bureau of the U. S. department of labor reports that for 1934 “considerable gain in hour and wagi‘ standard*? Jbr women has mark ed the past year. This leads us to a rmmt stuily at a coeducational col-, k‘g\» points out the actual fiict that I meats and vegetables aijd milk appear! most frequently on the tiays off the' men, and the desserts and sandwiches go to the women. 1^ would seem that the women still need some education in choice of their own foods — if not for their future families. this occasion. SOCIETY STUDIES “HOME MISSIONS ’ The Woman’s Missionary society of the Associate Reformed Pre.sbyterian church met on Monday evening at the church. _ A program oh “Home Missions” was led by Mrs. J. Reed Todd, with responses by several other members. At the .conclusion of the program a box of clothing was packed for Hill- crest, a mountain mission school. INTERESTING PROGRAM BY MISSIONARY^ SOCIETY The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church held its in itial meetingbf the new year Monday! afternoon with an attendance of 79. f At a’ meeting of the official board' Eighteen members were present fori^'f Auxiliary the circles of the so ciety were given new names, each one Fuller! Named As Postmaster Election Likely -For Magistrate DR. AND MRS. PEAKE ENTERTAIN FRIENDS On last Thursday evening. Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake entertained with a theatre and dinner party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Brooks Owens, wIk) were recently married. Guests enjoying Dr. and Mrs. Peake’s hospi^ity besides Mr. and Mfs. Owens were: Mr. and Mrs. J« J.- Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Bailey, Mrs:-J. D. Jeans, Misses Cleon Pitts, Alden Bailey, Christine Peake, Nancy Owens and'Heath Copeland. choosing a Laurens co-mi.ssionary on the foreign field as an honoree. The names of R. M. Bostic, Martha Franks, Alva I^ang.ston and'^Sara Lou Patterson were, chosen. 4 The Bo.stic circle brought the mis sionary progiam with Mrs. Geo. Ellis in charge. An interesting preview of the year’s study on “The Banner of the Cross” was given by th^ leader. The topic for the month^as “Th^ Banner of the Cross in Palestine,” and Mise Ruth Bailey told of the beginnings of mis sion worii in Palestine. Mrs. Agnes Conjrressman Mcilwain Recoin- mends Clinton Magistrate For I*ost Held By R. R. Blakely. Kern read an account of .the mission work now carried on in Nazareth. Mrs. W. A. Addy gave a report of work being done in Jerusalem^ A business session followed during which all reports were given. Funeral Services Mrs. H. L. Madden CENTURY CLUB -ENTER'hUNED Mrs. L. ItsiM Lynn was hostess to the Century club on Tuesday after noon. x. With Mrs. M. G, >^odworth pre siding, an interesting pi^ram was given.. Mrs, F. D. Jones gkve a short k.. ^ Wo‘wl Laurens,- Jan.* 28. — Mrs. May Cun ningham Madden, 59, widow of H. Lee Madden, who died Friday at her home at Madden, four miles south of Lau rens, was laid to* rest at 10 a. m. Sun- *>y at New Prospect chureh, Dr. Alvar;/thi'eoro biography of Mrs. Humphr]^ Ward, author of “Robert Elsmere.”<^ArKm- teresting review on this book was gibv en by Miss Margaret Kent Bell of Staunton, Va. ' * ; Miss ^11 and Miss Caroline Cald well were gueeta of the club. STUDY CLUB ENJOYS PROfiRAM On last Wednesday a/ternoon Mrs. W. Ptifaebbs was ho^ess to the mem bers of the Study club. ^ Mrs. R. C. Adair, program leader Atlanta, Ga., and one brother. Dr. for the afternoon, presented an inter-1 Cunningham, professor at eating review of Mark Sullivans Cornell university, New York, but who book, “Over Here, 1914-1918.” ' ' * ' . B. I^angston, pa.stor, in charge. Mrs. Madden was the youngest daughter of the late William L. Cun ningham and Eate I^angston Cunnirtg- ham of Madden, who in their day were among the leading citizens of the sec tion and coun^. She attended Win- throp college and‘had long been an adtive church and civic worker in her comritunity. Since young girlhood she had beertxa member ef New Prospect Baptist churqh and Sunday school. She is survived by two sons, I.au- rens Madden and Henry Madden, of Detroit, Mich.; four daughters, Mrs. Kate M. Beil of Greenwood, Mrs. Paul Winiiall of Asheville, N. C.,* Misses Marie Madden and Mary B. Madden M the conclusion of the program, the hostess .serv^ dainty'^’^refresh- m’ents. • ^ ;— ' Mrs. R. E. Wywri Sr., and Miss Mifgaret Sell, of , Staunton, Va., were guests of the cluii;j|ift;this meeting. MR. AND MRS. ADAIR ~- HONORED WITH^^DINNEB . Honoring^Mr. and Mrs. W.-D. Adair, who weri^Appoontly ^married, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nibble entertained with **Give Diamoindr For Valentine” EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FROM $5 UP It will pa^ you to make Valentine selections now. frontis jewelry store is spending a Madden. was a sister of the late Mrs. John A- Wofford, mother of Miss Kate V. Wofford, former superintendent of education of Laurens county, who is a widely known educitor, now a itiem- ber of the faculty of Teachers’.'Oollcge, Buffalo, N. Y. Another sister was the late-Mrs. W. H. Hudgens. .■Vccoriling to a Was^iington news dispatch of last Frulay,. Cxingressman J. J. .MeSwain has recommendoil the appointment of B. RutltHlge Fuller as postmaster at Clinton. He will succeed the incumbent, R. R. Blakely, whose term expireil last July. Mr. Blakely has held the position for the i>ast four^ and a half years. Mr. Fuller, who is a native of this county, has been a resident of Clinjton for the past several years during which time he has made a number-of friends to whom the announcement of his appointment will be of special interest. ’ For the past two years Mr. Fuller has served Hunter township ma Clin ton magistrate. In the primary of August past he was re-nominated for a second , t’wo-year. term beginning next July. It is expected that he will receive his commission in the near fu ture .and. as soon as bond can be ar ranged will assume his new duties. When the call for the selection of a postmaster at Clinton was issued last August .by the Civil Service commis sion, sixteen application were filed, fourteen men and two women. For the [fast several months no statement had been given out pertaining to the re sult of the examination or the ap- With thb announcenWnt the past week that B. R. Fuller is to be Clin- ton’.s next postmaster upon the recom mendation of Crtngix'ssman J. J. Me Swain, miu’h sptvulation is already under way as to who wull be his suc cessor in the magistrate’s office. Mr. Fuller was noininated in August for a second two-year term which he w’as SchedultHi'to ehier upon in July. It is exjieeted- that his resignation will l>e fill'd with the governor as soon as his instructions are received to, assume his new duties. While no official announcement has been made, it is expecteii that the county senator and deleffation will have an election ordere<l to fill the vacancy when it occurs. Already sev eral names are mentioned in connec tion with the office and it i.s likely that there will be several aspirants in the race. TOPICS FOR SUNDAY Dr. j. C, Roper, pastor of North Broad Street Metbodist church, will speak on “The • Stewardship of Life” Sunday morning at the usual service 'hour. In the evening his theme will be, “Service of Praise,” with a brief ser mon and a magnified song service. A special musical program will be pre sented at this church on tha first Sunday night of* e^h month. mission and from Congressman Mc- Swain’s office being that an eligible list had not been seit up for the place. According to notices received in the city Friday imm<*diatel.y following the recommendation of Mr. Fuller by Cong. MeSwain, W. W. Harris, W. H. Simpson and B. R. Fuljer were given the highest ratings in the examination and composed the eligible list. The ratings :^od: Harris 87.20, Simpson 83.60, Fuller 82. Mr.' Simpspn having seen military service jwas given the usual prof^ence allowW of five extra points which broughti his-mark to 88.60, the highest of 4he three appli cants who were given ratings. Mr. Fuller was immediately given the ap pointment by Congressman MeSwain. year at his home at' Clinton Mills To Fight Case Dillard Moves To 7 NeWLoimtiOn i L. B. Dillard, formerly Located in the Masonic Temple, Has nmved into the Geo. Wi Bailey ' building, formerly known as the Bee Hive opposite Young’s Pharmacy. Mr. Dillard started moving Tue^ay and had about completed the job last night. He is now located in his new store ready to serve the piAiIic and cordailly invites his friends and customers to call to see him at his changed location. It is stated that the Clinton Cotton Mills has employed counsel and a test case will be made of Section 7 A of the National Recovery act. It is expected, following Washington dispatches, that prosecution will be started by the fed eral government against the mills for failure to re-hire several.former work ers after having been ordered to do so. Officials of ffte mill have stated that thoir position is unchanged and that they do not plan to r^re the"workers in question. Ralph T: Wilson of Diuirens, and Perrin & Tinsley of Spl^anburg, have been employed by the\mill to represent them in the pendijigxmse. Dr. Rhaiyie Heads County Physiciahs WEEK-END SPECIALS BOXED STATIONERY $1.00 vahie 50c 50c value 25c 35c value . ... r . r 20c BOOKS—Novels at Half Price 5c Student Notebooka, 2 for 5c. 5c Ink TaUets, narrow and wkfe, 2 for 5c - THE ' BOOK STORE ’AND GIFT SHOP :a ' Geo. R. Holland’s Condition Grave The regular monthly meeting of the Laurens County Medical society was held at the Mary Musgrove Tea Room Monday evening vat 6:00 o’clock, with ; Tnend>err present. George R. Holland, chief of police,! The meeting was given over to the is Critically ill at his home on Mus- election of officers and discussion of grove street, though his condition was pl®o.s for the coming year, reported yesterday as slightly im- The new officers elected were:-Dr. D. O. Rharae, Jr., president; Dr. Mar- proved. Several days ago he^uffered a heart attacl^and his condition since^ them has beeiTregarded as critical by his physician and family. His wide circle of friends and acquaintances in the city are distressed to learn of his illness. 1 SUBSCRIBE TQ THE CHRONICLE tin Teague, vice-president; Dr. George R. Blalock, se^cretary-treksurer. Dr. S. C. Hays was elected to represent the society,.at the state medical moetihg to be held in Florence in the spring. Lions Club Essay Contest Announcement Th<'’ ('linton' Lions club is sponsoring ^t\ essay contest, the subject and rules being set forth in the followihg announcement; Subject: “Why We Should Buy In Clinton.” Open to: Anyone living jn Clinton or vicinity — excepting members of Lions club and th<*ir imme<liate families. Prize for winning essay: Five^ dollars in cas-h. Rules of Contest; t. Essay shall he not over 500 words. 2. Shall be typewritten or written plainly in inkjan jine : .side of p»per only. ‘ 3. Full size tyjiewriter .paper should Ik* use<l. 4. Pages must Ik* pinntHj[_j)r_ clipjled together to avoid losing sheets. i 5; Es.say; must h** handed in before 6 P. M. February 14, 1935, at The, Chronicle office. ^ 6. Nji^me of writer shall bo placed on each sheet of essay. 7. Winning essay will be pub- . li»l^ in The Clint^ Chronicle the following week. 8. No papers will be I'eturned. Lions club will assume privilege of printing essays if desired. - f HAVE YOU TRIED OUR PARKE.DAVIS VANILLA YET? THE BESY MADE ■ <.. • i# NO COMPOUNDS — NO COLORING. :3 OZ. • ' - - X , 33e 6 OZ. 59c 16 OZ. $1.39 E V E R Y B 0 D f 0 s B U Y I N G I T Makes Good Things Better SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Telephone 400 <4 Corner At Union Station’ JUST ARRIVED! — at — The Home of Good Things to Eat A new and complete stock of Fancy ” Groceries and Fresh Meats. (Call by | and look over our stock. If not con- venient to cbhle^ just phone 99 or 100. SPECIALS THIS WEEK SUGAR, 25 lbs. . 7T.... $1.25 LARD, .S lb. carton • a • • • ^ a • . $1.00 • ••••• • TOIV^TOIK, 3 cans Red Band Flour, 24 lbs. plain Kellogg’s Corn Flakes^3 for . PORK CHOPS, lb. • •* • -w- PORK ROAST, lb. BEEF ROAST, lb: .. 25c * $1.35 r. 25c 22V2C 22V2C . ■ 15c • SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE ”Tke Paper Everybady Rcada” Anhbuncraient! ' We Are Now Dealers ^ -Jfor — “Imperial” Wa^able WaOpapors Display books may be s#en at our store, and we shall ^ glad to help you make your selections. G A. Copeland & Son . PhoW 61 W iW i*» CURED HAM, sliced 30c MIXED SAUSAGE, lb. 15c FRESH FISH AND NORFOLK OYSTERS DRAWING SATURDAY EVENING AT 7:30 AS USUAL ^ FIRST PRIZE ,8 Lb. Cured Ham SECOND PRIZE 8 Lb. Carton l.ard THIRD PRIZE 4 Lb. Beef Roa.st FOURTH PRIZE 5 Lbs. Sugar FIFTH PRIZE _ I Lb. White House Coffee * “Good Things To Eat” Phones 99 and lOjO -Clinton, S. C. | ' -W J-' o-'-X Subscribe to The Quronicle — $L50 a Year -r J t. I.. A- i