The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 19, 1935, Image 3
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THUB8DAY, SEPTEMBER I9^m5
THR CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON
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Thei Woman’s Page
SOCIETT BVENTS. 'I
' (BL^ AND .CHURCH KfiWS OPUnTERBST
’I ' ' 1. Ttllflwi tSS’ .
ciTcl« of friends here, both amonfi' the Sept. 20j She also announced !that Dr.
younf anjoldi^wiicrt^iniss her from-Unger of Kor^ would'^make a foreign
the activities of the community, and inissiona address at the church THurs-
whose best tvishes will accQmpanyiSiei^ evening, ^pt. 26.'
as she leaves for her new work in so f At the clos^e of the meeting, Mrs.
distant aa area. \ IWysor invited the ladies into the
church parl<M^s for a,social half hour.
BRID6B CLUB
ENIRBTAINBD
On last'Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
BM-le Workman ddightfully entertain^
ed the members of Ow Hopewell bridge
clulfc, 'I
After several intereatfag rounds
the hoetess served tepaptuig refresh*
ments.
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MRS. GALLOWAY HOSTESS
TO BRU)GB CLUB
Tuesday nKNning Mrs. O. E. Gallo*,
way was hoetess to the xMinhers of
/her bridge club at an attrartive pariy.
I A variety xif lov^y flowers, dahlias,
inarigcdds and shwiai aitistieal^ dec*
orated the rooms for tbs occasion.
Seven progressions were made and
afterwards a delectable l\indMon waa
served.
CENTURY CLUB HOLDS '
FIRST FALL MEETING
* The first fall meeting of the Cen*
tury club took piece on Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of'Mrs. S. M.
Huntley. In a aeries of programs on
“Our lives,” Mrs. fl. A. Copland ably
discussed “Current Events." To con
tinue the program Mrs. Marshall
Brown gave an intererilng review of
“Life with. Father,” by darenoe Day,
a modem book, and sketched the au
thor’s life.
sieUdby Mn.
aandwiebee.
i, ■erred dainty
and fruit.
PARTY JGIVEN FOR
HIGH SCHOOL SET
Friday evening ,Margaret Shealy
and ' E^ugene PineM entertained a
groi^i of rile high aohool set at an at-
traetive paity at the latter's home. '
Fall rcfset decorated the rooms
where dancing waa enjoyed and proms
also were in order. Punch waa served
throughout the evenuig.
BRIDGE CLUB
IS BNTBRTAINBP ^
Monday evening, at Joanna Inn/ at
Goldville, Mtse Phoebe Witherspoon
enteitaioed the members of her bridge
club and a nunher of additional
friend at a pretty party
various fall Dowers effectively dec
orated the living room where three
tables were in play.
After the games a delicious salad
course ema served.'
CPLLBGE FRESHMEN
ENJOY RBCEPTION '
. Fre(riunen matriculating‘at Preeby-
terian ocrflege for the coming year
were honored left Saturday evening
with the usual “rat”^ reception givMf
annnally in honor of the Drst year
men of the student body: The event
was held at "the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Jacobs and sponsored by the Y.
M^ C. A. and College Dames.
Those composing the receiving line
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Major and
Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Capt. and. Mrs.
George S. Beatty,. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Hunter, Mias Marga^ Jpnes, Ernest
Arnold, Prof, and lira. M. W. Brown,
Dr. J. H. Workman, Dr. H. S. Fish,
Dr. F. W. Oooke, and Turk Osman.
The gala affair waa^directed by a
corps of Y. M. C.’ A. cabinet members.
Itil^shmente, ednsisting of punch and
cake, were prepared by the College
Dames and served during the evening.
where delocious punch was served by
Mrs. J. A. Chandler and Mrs. 'John W.
riittle.
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
HOLD MEETING
J- Mrs. L. R. Lynn was hostess to the
members of the W. C. T. U. last Fri
day afternoon. A ecripture reading
MRS. HAYS HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. S. C. Bays delghtfully enter
tained her hridige club on last Thurs
day afternoon. ’
Amid a setting of beautiful fall
roses tables were placed for the
games.
During the afternoon a number of
progressions wore made. Delicious re
freshments consisting of a salad
course, Russian tea and a sweet course
were served.
and prayer opened the meeting. Two
interesting papers were read, “Why
Prohibition Must Return,” Mrs. E. B.
Sloan, and Liquor Arrests Show In
crease,” Mrs. Nene Workman.
■After a riioxt businsM session, the
hostess served delicious refreshments,
musical selections. All members whose
PARTY GIVEN FOR
GREENWOOD VISITOR
Mrs. Belle Bobo was a delightful
hostess on Friday evening when she
entertained with a lovely card pritjy
in honor of Miss Louise Williamson at
Greenwood. The tables were attrac
tively arranged amid lovely summer
Dowers. A color schenM of yellow and
green was effectively carried but in
decorations, flowers and i^laot tarda.
High soora prixa west to’ Ralph
Henderson while the low eeore prise
was given to Mra. Lewis Simpson.
Late in the evening Mra. Bobo, ae-
GIVEN A PARTY
Thursday evening, at Providence
school, seven teachers of the city
schools, Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Misses
Nancy Owens, Mary Johnson, Geoigia
B. Blakely, Helen Milam, Agnes Da
vis and Margaret Blakely'^entertaned
the faculty members of the city school
system and the'' tnmtees and their
wives with a delightful party.
Lighted Japanese lanterns, ferns
and bowls of colorful zinnias were ef
fectively used in the decorations of
the auditorium, where the guests as
sembled.
Various contests and shunts were en
joyed. Delicious punch and i^ndwich-
bs were served.
WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET
NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON
The members of the Woman’s Club
will meet Monday, Sept. 23rd at 4
P. M. at the residence of Mrs. J. F.
Jacobs, Sr., to complete the reorgani
zation of the clpb.
The Woman’s Club is a confedera
tion of the former Library Associa
tion,, School Improvement Amocia-
tion and Civic Association; and it will
hfive active Committees functioning
in the interests of Library, School and
Civic Improvement.
All Clinton ladies are invited to
join the organization and assist in its
work. The dues are only |1.00 per
member per year and there will be
only fourr meetings of the club per
year; one conducted by the Library
Committee, one by the school Commit
tee, one by the Civic Committee and
one by the President.
If you are interested in joining the
Club, the President requests that you
telephone the Clwirman of the Mem
bership Commttee in your v^ard. These
Chairmen are as follows: Ward 1, Mrs.
William Henry; Ward 2, Mrs. Jo-hn
W. Finney; Ward 8, Mrs. T. D. Ja
cobs; Ward 4, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs;
Ward B, Mrs. L. V. Pinson and Ward
6, Mrs. S. G. Dillard.
BAPTIST CHURChI
WOI41BM MRPT
Monday afternoon the Auxiliary
of vhe First ^ptist church mri in
ireneral session and after opening song
and prayer, the Bostick circle brought
an interesting program continuing the
theme for the year, “Conquest, of the
Obristian Bslrniw/’
Idrs. Dan Yarborough, in charg4, in
troduced the topic for the month,
“lifting'the Banner Through Steward
ship,” and in a few brief l^arks gave
a prev^w of the broad meaning of
stewardship."
A^r the Idevotional, led by Mrs. R.
L. ^fty, the topic was further dis
cussed under these heads:
“How we may be stewards of per
sonality,” Mrs. A. B. Galloway.;
“How we may be stewards of time,”
Miss Louise Kern.
“How we may be stewards'of op
portunities,” Mrs. George Ellis.
“How we may be stewards of pos
sessions,” Miss Agnes Davis.
“The rewards of stewardship,” Miss
Ruth Bailey.
“Prayer that Southern Baptists may
be faithful stewards,” Mrs. T. L. W.
Bailey.
A business s^ion was held during
which time all reports were made and
plans discussed for entertaining the
Northern division of the State W. M.
U., which meets with the Laurens
church on October 6.
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Casino Theatre
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
Sept 23 and >24
“Private Worlds”
With Claadette CoObert, Charles
Boyer, Joan Bennett, Helra Vinaon
and Joel McCrca. “Yen wemcn think
yoa know yonrselves! . . .” “Bat deep
within yonr private worMa yon hide
accret km^ga . . . concealed fcara
few men can understand ... harbor
represaions yon would not admit!”
Comedy—“SPRINGTIME IN HOL
LAND” in technicolor. “TWO BODBS
IN A BALLOON.” PATHB NEWS.
Morning Show at 14 O’clock.
lOe and 25c
THORNWBLL AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEETING
The September meciing of the Aux
iliary .of the Thommsll Memorial
ohuawh met on Sunday afternoon at the
library with Mra. ^B. S. Pinson in the
president’s chair.
Miss Lete McIntyre gave an inspir
ing devoticH^. "Loyalty” was the sub
ject of a splendid program given un
der rite leai^rship of Miss Helen Por
ter, jrith aU oecretariee of the various
caunw participating and giving re-
poitii. '< t
The group conference to be held bn
Friday, Se^. 20, at Smyrna ohurth
waa discussed, and the members were
urged to attend. Plans were made for
the Bible study to be held by the Aux
iliary during the month of October. >
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25
“Black Sheep”
With Edmund Lowe, Claire Trevor,
and Tom Brown. Excitement Uazea!
-Langha abound! The checkerdB pasta
of six mysterions passengers aboard,
a transatlantic liner tangle in adilen-
tore that races to a whirlwind cHhmx
of uproarious fun!
Comedy—“METRdPOLITAN. NOC
TURNE.” CARTOON.
Morning Bhow at 10 O’clock
10c To Afl
THURSDAY, SEPT.
“One New
INTERESTING MEETING OF
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
The September meeting of the-Wom
an’s Auxiliary of the First Preebyte-
rian church, held last' Monday after
noon, was. ,in charge of Mrs. R. E
Wyspr, who led in an inspiring pro
gram on “Loyalty.” Miss Margaret
Jones led the opening devotional, mak
ing a beautiful talk on “Chriet, the
Supreme Example of Loyalty.”
Mrs. Wysor then introduced, ih turn,
the secretarira of causes of the Auxil
iary, each of whom told of work yet
to be done daring the remaining six
months of the church yearr. Those tak
ing part were: Mrs. T. D. Jacobs, Mrs.
A. P. Little, Mrs. R. S. Owens, Miss
Agatha Davis, Mrs. D. J. Brimm, Mrs.
M. J. MePadden, Mrs. Fayette Henry
and Mrs. Effie Robbins.
The president urged all who could
to attend the group conference to be
held at Smyrna ^urch on Friday,
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WELCOME
. MAKE OUR STORE tOUB HEADQUARTEB8
WHILE upiwra.
We carry a complete line of Pipes, Tobacco Pouches,
Lighters, Wicks, Flints and Lighter Fluid.
Also Tooth Brushes, Tooth Powders and Pastes^Hair
Brushes, Antiseptic Solutions, Hair Preparations, Etc. \
wSgHT & DITSON’S BEST TENNIS BALLS
3 for $1.25 or 45c each.
WE AI^PRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE.
WE DEUVER. / )
SAbLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
Telephone loO “At Ridlroad Station” Telephone '400
-'Js
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9
"ri
DR. SMITH SICK
Friends of Dr. E.. Mood Smith will
be sorry to learn that he has been
confined to his home on Centennial
street for the pasfweek on account of
illness,
^W^dingSilVer
For our new brides ... or
the brides o f previous’
months ... no gift is so
suitable as lovely, gleaming^
silver.
We offer attractive low
prices on all the best and
newest patterns.
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
P. C. BOYip
ARE WELCOME!
Reading Lamps,' Writing
Tables, P. C. Stationery,
Royal Portable TyiJewriters.
Gifts For All Occasions.,
tjalloway’s
- BOOK STORE
DoVbu waniS^/e ocGfm^o^jbi
why not have . .
Every -woman wantk smart looking shoes, why
nptf “■* Natural Bridge Shoes add charm and
grace to the feminine foot — their shapeliness
and hidden features give day-long
ease. A large variety of draigns
from which to select.
A ^ SattwiM *!*• fai
buck, brown or nufino
blno Ud. Wo boro jrmvx
oaoct
lUCt
AMAMIM
Visit Our
New and Enlarged
BABYDEPL^^
Acompletenew
line of
Baby Needs.
BELK’S
‘We Sell For I^ess*
With Fran^
and Conrad'^geL A murder mysUry
mri merry that everyane wanted to
solve it! A fast-worldng yonngster
from the West rsscnes~a bsnntifal
countess in distress.
Comedy—“STABLE MATB8.” SE
LECTED SHORTS.
. Morning Show .ul If O’cledu
lOe To AH
BIRTHDAY PARTY
BY METHODIST GROUP
The Auxiliary of Broad Street Meth
odist church held its September meet
ing on Monday afternoon at the
church.
Mrs. J. C. Roper led an. inspiring
devotional, and afterwards a short
business session wtp held with the
vice-president, Mrs. John W. Finney,
presiding. At the time it was an
nounced that the Greenville District
meeting would be held in Pickens on^ -
Sept. 24 and all members of the Aux
iliary were asked to attend.
After the business session was con
cluded, the group repaired to the
home of Mm. J. C. Roper, am this was
the occasion of the quartmrly birthday
party. Mrs. R. W. Wade and Mrs.
James Pitts o^itributed a number of
miuical sriec^ns. All members whose
birthday hpa occurred ynthin this
quarter w^ remembered |Wh boxes
of mints.
Delicious ice cream | and cake was
served by Mrs. Hubert Pitts’ circle.
Tene, Una Merkri
FRIDAY iwl, SATURDAY,
Sept 27 end 28
“Silk Hat Kid”
Fitarriag Lew Ayres aad. Mao Clarka
Sprinkled tiuranghont with actisn and
fttmaxod by a hnng-np fight.
Comedy — “Amatenr Hushanda”
“MIRACLE RIDES” Na % with thm
Mix. CARTOON.^
PLEASE NOTE — Aeesnnt
Broilway Theatre Thnnday, 8^
anmo pirinra wUl hs Mism at
two days, Friday and Satarday.
VIRGINIA SPRATT
GOES TO BRAZIL , ~
Miss Virginia Spratt, eldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt, of
this city, and a member of this year’s
graduating class pt Presbyterian col
lege leaves Friday to accept a poeition
in Garahnns, de Pernambuco, Brasil,
as instructor for the two small daugh
ters of Rev. sod Mri. WiUiam G. Nev
ille, Presbyterian naiasionaries station
ed in that distant Icity. Mr. Neville is
an ancle of Mim Spratt, a son of Mrs.
W. G. Neville of this city, and was
rsarad sad educated here.
Mist Spratt will leave Friday for
New York, fronft whence she ■will take
a stoanier fop Recife, Brazil. Gnm-
huns, her fin^ <lestinntkm,*,ia located
idwot 160 miles in the interior.
'Mim Spratt goes on the far away
trip to spend the esmiagr Jjsnr direct-
the educatioo of Mp. .sad Mrs.
^eviUe’s chikirMi since thrir entire
time is given-to-hussion work. The
Nsrilks expert to return to Unit
ed States a yOhr hence on their regu
lar Dve-year furVugh, pnd Miss Spratt
will accompany them home
' Miae Spratt is an attrnctira and
V popidar young woman and has n Wide
J
. t
^^eather machines"
in the Chesterfield factories
keep the heat and moisture at
a steady even level...
This control of temperature and humidity
helps to retain the full flavor and uroma of the
tobaccos you smoke in Giesterfields.
And it has a great deal to do with providing
the proper working concBtihns for the employes
^ J
who handle the tobaccos and operate the Chest-
erfleld machines.
Mild ripe tobaccos and modem up-to-date
faaories with proper control of temperature
and humidity help to make Chesterfield ...
tb€ cigarette tbafs MILDER
the cigarette that TASTES BETTER