University of South Carolina Libraries
' t pi THURSDAY; OCTOBER 10, 1935 /■ i \ THE eUNTON CHROMCLli, CtlTT^l 8. C. ^ \. gar songs. She also explained a nt^m^ her of eurios ♦nd Chinese /costumes ville, secijetary ijjf literature; Mrs. J. M. Williams, Jr^,^ of McConnellsville, The Woman’s describ1ng'\he^ different classes ofJ*secratary of synodical ajrfd presbyte Clrinese life. Included in the n^resh-j rial home missions. jments were pumpkin seed and real j. ——-— H' ^ SOCIETY EVENTS; CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST ' Telei^ne 258 I ANNOUNCEMENTS The Century club will meet Tuesday afternoon; October 15, with Mrs. Eoth- wefl^raham. ^ .The Sara Glenn Circle of Broad Street Methodist church .will meet Monday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Fel der Smith. ties through the^.study .of the two great compost, Handel and Bach, this being the 250th anniversary of their birth. The firit meeting will be devoted to the “Development of Music Up to the 17th Century.” The historic resume will be given by Miss Clara Ehickett and Miss Ruth Bailey, fol- The -annual inspection meeting of'lowed by a Palestrina number and - . OT . * /•«. I -1 _i A. .J the local Oi^er of the Eastern |SUr chapter will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. All members are. urged to be present dances characteristfc of this period, by girls of the State ^JVaining school. The meeting of the Musgrove’s Mill chapter, D. A. R., scheduled to be held next W^nesday afiternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack'H. Davis has been post poned. The date upon which the meet ing will ■ be held will be announced later. native tea'made of ^'chrysanthemum leaves and rose petals. Those present were: Annie Rogers Bailey, Alethea Barnett, Eliubeth Barnett, Mae DlcUs, Eleanor Copeland, Ida Belle Ppole, Mary Lou Johnson, Adelaide Roberts,. Mildred Roberts, Mildred Stewart, Louise McCrary, Margaret Sullivan, Lois McDaniel, Elsie Nabors.^^ - \ Mrs. Aiken w^s assisted in the din-; ing room ^y Mrs. Ross Blakely' and Mrs. G. D. Lewis. Laurens County Council Meets I Mira Nefly pelivers Talk At Ses- >^^sion of Eden Club. Special Music Rendered. MRS. WILL DILLAItD TO HEAD U. I|^ C. CHAPTER The Stephfen' D. Leb Chapter U. D. C held its October meeting on Fri-i Owings, Oct.: 3.—The Laurens Coun- Council of Farm Women met for ^ .their fall meeting at the Eden schoolig [building on last Saturday with Mrs.! .Earl Workman, county president, pre siding. Mrs. Annie tDunlap conducted the devotional after the singing gf the of! DAVIS-COURBIN , Miss Ola Davis of' this city, and Walter Courbin of •Colui'nbia, were quietly married in Columbia on last W^nesday evening, Oct. 2nd. day afternoon at the home i of Mrs. | Come Almiglflty King.’ ATTEND TEA GIVEN a. M. Copeland. The assisting host-^’'^' Mahaffey extended words IN GREENWOOD . esses were: Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs.welcome. Mrs. J. D. Hunter, Mrs. R. C. Adair and Mrs. I. M.'c. M. Bailey, Mrs. C. B. Betts, and! responde<l. The nun Snrith of Kinards attended a tea given!Misses Gladys and Vera Wilson. A complete hi.story of the local chapter^ which was organized on Feb. 16, 1907, was read by Mrs. John T. Jrave'special music. by M rs. S. L. Leaman in Greenwood on Saturday, for Mrs. William B. Lea- man of Asheville, and were in the re ceiving line. Margery Smith and My ra Adair received the cards at the door. ' LIBRARY COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING The \.ibrary Committee of the Wo man’s club, met on Wednesday after noon at the home of Miss Clara Duck- Mrs. Courbin has been conne^edjp^^ Fifteen members-were present, with the Mary Musgrove beauty s^hopipj^j^g were compiled for the year’s for the past few years and has a num her of friends in the city who will be interested in the announcem'ent of her marriage. She now operates the Jo anna Beauty shop at Goldville, owned by Mrs. Selma Franks of this city. work. — Delicious sandwiches, tea and cook- were served during the social utes of the last meeting were read' by the secretary, Mrs. Hugh Work-! man. The Brewerton club chorus Mre. Workman Little. Minutes of the fim-'!«eetingjV’ ^er plans and the first rejKirt to the State meet- ^ .^be year. r J lews... ing: Department. As a further step in accprdanc^ wHIi our previous promise to give Clinton the best iii* dry deaning, we are pleased to announce (hat Mr. Carl Marx, fonner- ly connected with Spence Wholesale Dry Cleandnt, Syracuse, N. Y., is now in charge of our Dry Clean- . PHONE 77 i i n lllHIlllHIIlHIIIBlIflBifBinBinniOBUiailllBIIIlBiBOliaii; les hour, which followed. ing added interest. * ' Officers as follows were elected at the business meeting: President, Mrs. J, Will Dillard; Vice-President, Mrs. Dan Yarborough; Recai'ding Secre tary, Mrs. C. B. Betts; ^^orrespond- ing Secretary, Mrs. George H. Ellis; Treasurer, Miss Louise Kern; Regis trar, Miss Ai-va -Henry; Historian, Miss Agatha Davis. A social hour followed and deli cious sandwiches, tea and cbokies were i.servcil. METHODIST CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY The circles of Broad Street Metho dist church will meet Moiiday after- I MISSION HJROUP ^ ! STUDIES' “INDIA” Monday afternoon the society of the Associate Presbyterian church met Missionary ^formed for their TEMPERANCE WORKERS TO MEET FRIDAY The Woman’s Christian Temperance union will meet Friday afternoon at 4 Miss Juanita Neely, newly appoint ed agrent of the Pietlmont district, was introduced and gave a talk. This was followed with reports of past year’s work by the retiring club presidents. Little Miss Nancy Reeves then fav ored the club members with a piano i solo, r Mrs. W. D. Spinx, of I^urcns, de-1 livered an address on “Home of thej Different Nations,” and dwelt particu-! larly on home life^ in America. A chicken dinqer was served at the noon hour by the Eden club, •The afternoon session was given niBIIIBlIBiiiipBniBllilBliB hostesses and leaders: Circle No. 1 ~ Hostess and deader, Mrs. R. W. Wade. — Circle No. 2 — Hostess and leader, M iss Mary Lizzie Owens. Circle No. 3—Hostess, Mrs. Hender- monthly meeting at the church with i o’clock in the First Baptist chunfh. noon at 4 o’clock with the following Mrs, Charles Workman as leader of | The public is coixlially invited. The fol son Pitts ; leader^ Mrs. P. B. Adair. .Members are asked to bring thbir Sunshine Bag money. MUSIC CLUB PROGRAM NEXT WEDNESDAY MORNING The president and vjee-president an nounce the first meeting of the Music Club of Clinton for next Wednesday morning, October 16, at ten o’clock, at the State Training school. Every mem ber is cordially invited to attend. The club anticipates an entertain ing,and instructive schedule of activi- the program.. An intensely interest ing program on “India” was given by Mrs. Irene Todd, Miss Tensie Blake ly, Mrs. C. B. ^tts, Mrs, Ansel Bo bo and Mrs. R., L. Plaxico. 1 CHURCH CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING Monday afternoon the Ella Riddle Circle of the Thornwell Memori^ church met at the home of Mrs. J. Hudgens. lowing pn>gram will Ik? given: Song, “Faith of Our Fathers.” Prayer.- Devotional, Dr. D. J. Woods. Song, “Break 'Thou the Bread Life.” N “Scientific Temperance Instruction,” Mrs. R. L. Plaxico. M. After a short bu.sine3s session, pre sided over by Mrs. Harry Layton, the devotional was given. “Twenty-four hours in Mexico,” was the theme of the informative and helpful program. Mrs. L. R. Lynn and Ek>rothy Stutts gave a dialogue entitle, “A Mission ary’s day in Mexico.” Mrs. Hudgens and Mrs. H. C. Peters, the assistant hostess, served dettcious salad course with coffee Broadway Theatre MONDAY and TUESDAY, October 14 and 15 “Orchids To You” to eighteen guests. of “The Bible and the Word ‘Wine’, Dr, J. C. Roper. . , ^ Song, “We’ll Turn iTown Our Glass es,” t,. T, K children. Report of address of National W. C. T. U. president, Mrs. Ida B. Wise, at convention in Atlantic City, Mrs. E, D. Craig. Special mu-sic, Mr.s. R. W. Wade. Highlights of State W. C. T. U. con vention in Florence, Mrs. Graves L. Knight, of Laurens. Song, “Lead On, 0 King Eternal,” . With John Boles and Jean Muir. In timate romance, sparikling with fun. Comedy—“This Alisses Stooge.” “The ^Calico Dragon.” Morning Show at 10 O’clock, 10c and 25c WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 “Mad Love” PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES TO MEET Circles of the Firet church will meet Monday, CKtober 14, | month aii follows: No, I, at the ehureh. No. 3, with Mrs. Collie Anderson. No. 4, with Mrs. A, O’Daniel. No. 5, with Mj*s. 0. A. Sowers. No. 6, with Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. No. 7, with Mrs. Jack H. Davis. No, 8, with Mrs. Fayette Henry, .No. 9, with Mrs. S. G. Dillard. All will meet at 4 p, m. except No. 1, I which will hold its annual picnic at the church at 8 o’clock. MUSIC PUPILS^GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAM On Friday afternoon the Florida Street school pupils of Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobs gave a delightful musical pro- Presbyterian | gram at her home. The study for the was “Music of the Nations” jand each child read a short sketch j about the countiy" from Which his of over to a business session, during which time each club preri<lent, out lined her work for the year. Several members were- awarded prizes for efficiency in the different! phases of the club work. The spring council meeting will Ih’ held with the Owings club. To Address Young People Sunday On .Sunday evening at 6:4.5, Dr. John H. Workman, new menvlKM* of the Pres byterian college faculty in the de partment of education, will deliver an address at the Epworth Ix'ague service at North Broad Strwt Methtwlist church. His talk will p«*rtain to Parent and Youth week. YOUTH SERMONS SUNDAY Parent and Youth week will be ob served at North Broad Street Metho dist chd^c'K Sunday- with appropriate sermons by the pastor, I>r. J. C. Rjoper. Peter Ix)rre and -■/ With Drake.” A horror picture, and comedy supplied by Ted Healy. Comedy—“Mickey’s Minstrels." “ItaKan Riviera," _ Morning Show at 10 O’clock, lOc To All / THURSDAY, OCT. 17 “Four Hours To Kill” With Richard Barthelmesa, Joe Mor rison, Gertrude Michael and Roscoe Karns, A straight-from-the-shouldef emotional wallop, ' \ BUFFET SUPPER FOR [thornwell TEACHERS Frances! Mr. and Mrs. B. S.-Penson delight fully entertained, thp lea^rs of the. Thornwell Orphanage schools at a buf fet supper on Friday evening. Mixed gaiden flowers in shades of lavenda^ ami yellow artistically deco rated the rooms. ' _ From the prettily appointed dining table a delicious supper was served ibuffet styl^. Mrs. Zw McLees assist ed in entertaining. After supper contests were enjoyed. The guests were:JVUsses Julia and Helen Porter, Miss Leta McIntyre, M i.ss Sdra Parkinson, Miss Eleanor Kennedy, Miss Evelyn McDowell, Miss ‘Magic of Shorts -— “Broadway^ Highlights.’:^^'atherine^ Wilson, Mrs. 'Sara Abrams “Betty Boop Grampy.’ Music.” .Morning Show at 10 O’clock. 10c To All ‘ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, October island 19 “Bonnie Scotland” Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy—to gether again—the greatest comics of them all — Comedy—“Pardon My Scotch." “Lit tle Rover and Little Dutch." “ 10c and 25c Jacobs,* Miss Reibecca Stevenson, and Miss Lyva McDonald of Iva her s«*lection was taken. The program wa.s as follows: I America: “America,” Peggy John- Ison, sung i^y The club. “Yankee Doo dle,” Billy. JIuchanan; A Duet, Mrs. Jacobs and Amelia Payne. ^Scotland: “Auld I>ang Syne,” Ame Jacobs; “Annie I.aurie,” Henrietta Young. Spain: “Juanita,” Lillian Speaks; “In Sunny Spain,” Grace Martin. Bohemia: Selection from “Bohemian Girl,” Jean I^ayton; “A Folk Song,” Marjorie Miller. __ Dinmark: “A Danish Peasant Dance,” .Mary Fallen Shirley. China: “('hinatown,” Virginia Weir.‘- Negro: “Cabin Dance.” Carolyn Henry. Italy: “Santa Lucia,” Jane Little; selection, “II Trovatore,” Marcia Gal loway; “Tarantella,” Elizabeth Wysor. After the program delicious candy, cakes and punch wefe served on the lawn by Elliott Jacobs and Mary Eliz abeth Baldwin. Ame Jacobs and Billy Buchanan were responsible for re freshments. The November meeting will be the first Friday afternoon of the month. Sweet 16 or 65 beautiful new Elgin watch, i.s 'the jperfect jfift for an^ birthday. Stop in today . . . and make Homeone’.s Uu’thdav a • loiiK rememl)ered one. FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE GIRLS CLASS ENJOYS UNIQUE CHINESE I'ARTY One of the most unique and interest ing entertainments of the past week was given by Mrs. Arthur Aiken to the Intermediate girla„clasH of the First Baptist church. <• — Mrs. Aiken, having done educational work in China for five years, made the affair most interesting by carry ing out the Chinese custom of serving refreshments first. On entering thej homes of the city. !SYNODICAL NOW IN SESSION IN LAURENS A numbec“of Clinton women from the First Pre.sbyterian and Thornwell Memorial churches are attending the 22nd annual Synodical of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Synod of South Caro lina jnow in. session at the First Pres byterian church of Laurens. The .ses sions opened Tuesday evening and will close today. About one hundred dele gates are attending the conference ahd being entertained in Presbyterian NOW—See Our New Fall Gifts. Let us engrave y 0 u r Christmas Cards. Greeting Cards, Sympa thy, Sick, Birthday, etc. - M usic^Magazines. Galloway’s BOOKSTORE NEXT WEEK—“SHANGHAL” THE NEXT WEEK—“GINGER." r dining room the guests were surprised to see the tables set with chopsticks instead of silverware. , y During refreshments tn^ hostess en tertained by giving a group of ^Chi nese Mother Goose Rhymes and beg- Fall Sweaters We have just received another shipment of the new Sweaters with fancy backs. Also Suede and other Jacks. L B. MUARD The presidents of the eight presby- terials in the state who are in attend ance are: Mrs. Paul Mann, of Abbe ville, South Carolina presbyterial; Mrs. W. J. Muldrow, of- Anderson, Piedmont; , ^frs. George ^Lunz, of Charleston, Charleston;’" Mrs. D.^ A. McIntosh, of New 1Z]on, Harmony; Mrs. J. G. Walker, of Gaffney,-*£00- ree; Mrs. W. M, Stevenson, of Ben- nettsville, Pee Dee; Mrs. McQueen Quattlebaumy^f Johnston, Congaree; Mrs. Loralne Simril, of Rock Hill, Bethel. The official representatives for the various cause secretaries, follow: Mrs. D. A. Brockinton, of Charleston, spiritual life; Mrs, J. D. O’Bryan, of Kingston, foreign missions; Mrs. M. INSURANCE W’e offer expert service and protection. Agent for some of the strongest Fire Insurance Companies in America. REAL ESTATE Town juid country prop erty. Prices attractive. Clinton Realty & kisurance Co. B. H. BOYD, ARent .i -wH. A, Durant, of Abbeville, home mis sions; Mrs. W. T. Gassels, of Colum bia, religious education; Mrs. M. J. Shirley, of Honea Path, Christian so cial service; Mrs. Kirk Allen, of Green ville,. Christian education and ministe rial relief; Mrs. Earl Stall, of Green- Hotpoinf Electric Toaster ••in “Philco Leads Contest” Get entry blanks now. Philcos are again the favorite among discriihinating people. See the new 1936 models we are now showing. SADLER’S OCTOBER VALUES! LUCIEN HONEY & ALMOND LOTION, $1.00 size . ..; 39c Fine for Rough, Red and Chapped Skin. ALBATUM PNEUMONIA SALVE^ 25c stronger and Cheaper Tljan Othera. NO. 59 ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASHr Pint ! - 49c Spray Throat and Nose Daily and Keep Down Colds. HALIVER OIL GLOBULE^ Box of 50 for Each globule equals Ihree teaspoons of high-test Cod Liver Oil. The ideal sunshine tonic. COLD SPECIAL NO. 2 CAPSULES, ^ 1 dozen 25c Most common colds respond to this simple inexpensive treatment. ' _ McKESSON’S ASPIrTn TABLETS, 100 for 39c SACHARIN TABLETS. 1 gr., 100 forl^ RUBBING ALCOHOL., full pint, 70% lOc MINERAL OIL, heavy . American, pint 41c MILK OF MAGNESIA, pint 39c, quart,59c PSYLLIUM SEED, black, 1 Ib,^ 59c RUBIZAN ANTISEPTIC, “red ” pint 49c SADLER-OWQiS PHARMACY Telephone 400 “At Railroad Station” Telephone 400 X Radio Exchange ...and... Smith’s Pharmacy \ Grocery Specials Evaporated Apricots, Ib. .... 22V2C Evaporated Peaches, lb. 15c No. 2 cao Tomatoes, 3 for 25c Post Toasti^, 3 pkgs. ......./.. 25c Octagon Soaip, 2 bars 5c Mr. Hane’s Asp^agus, No. 2 can 20c Beechnut Macaroni. Elbows, 1 lb.pkg ... 15c OUR VEGETABLES are alwayir-Dtce and fresh- Carrots, Beans, Cabbage, Lettuce, Celery, Grapes, etc. ^ FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Market Specials Pure.Pork Sausage, lb. .. .. .. 33c Liver Pudding, lb. . tT"... 25c Pan Souse, lb 20c Breakfast Bacon, lb. 4^ Stew Meat, lb. ........ lOc BLALOCK’S GROCERY and MARKET Tifo'^hones-—156 and 157 We Deliver • I •' I lihaa’tif I 1**^ 'Vi li ” i I •• , iii; :.'* i