The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 17, 1935, Image 3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 19S5
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B CLINTON
W, S. C.
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PAGB
of jkhe Thornwell Memorial charch.
Atiz
UTTLB GIRL /
CELEBRATES pfRTHDAY
Little SabanClilathcb^x, of the Lydia
‘Mills commal^y, celebrated her third
bii^hday^Saturday afternoon by invit
ing a: number of her young friends to
|ll0Vely»party. After a series of games
Ad contests, Mrs.- Hathcox, assisted
b^ Mrs. Dwight Stroud and Mrs.
Dewey Mills, seiVed caizdy,* cookies
and drinks to the fifteen guests
present.
D. A. M. CHAPTBlf
TO MEET ERIDAY;; '
Musgrove’s Mill chapter, D. A. R.,
will meet at 4 o’clock tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Harris. . .
BRIDGE CLUB .
WITH MRS. FINNEY
Mrs. ‘John> W. Finney delightfully
entertained her bridge club on Tues
day afternoon. ^
Amid a setting of beautiful fall
flowers, tables, were placed *for~the
games. The Hallowe’en motif was ef
fectively carried out in the* score cards
and other decorations.
During the afternoon a number of
progressions were made. Delicious re
freshments, consisting of a ^lad
course, a sweet course, and Russian
tea were served.
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS
TO METHODIST CIRCLE
The October meeting of the Sarah
Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist
church was held Monday evening at
the home of the Auxiliary president,
Mrs. Felder Smith.
.\fter a brief business session, the
meeting was turned over to Miss Clyde
Ray, who, with the assistance of Miss
Jeannette Pitts, presented an excellent
program.
During the social hour, Mrs. Smith,
assisted by Mrs. R. W. Wade, served
delicious refreshments.
ENTERTAIN CLUB AT *
STEAK SUPPER
Saturday evening at 6:30 Mra. Eu
gene, Johnson and M,iss Agnes Davis
entertained the “Odda and Enda" Book
cljub at.Mrs. Charlie Cooper’s homie.
Various fall flowers made k lovely
setting for a delicious steak supper
served at card tables.
Besides club members, the following
were present on this delightful oc
casion: Mrs. Ashby Gillqw'ay, Mis.ses
Elvira Von Hollen, Mary Johnson and
Irene Workman.
^tive decorations'suggestive of
the Hallowe’en ■ season were used in
the dining room. The centerpiece was
a large pumpkin filled withychrysan-
themujiyi and gladioli in harmonitiqg
shades. Autumn leaves,Vuts and fruit
were grouped" around the - pumpkin.
Supper, consisting of fried chicken,
ham, hominy, rolls, pickles, sandwich
es, <^fee,and pound cake, made a de
licious menu.
Mrs. B. F. Wingard, president, of
the Business Girls’ circle, welcomed
the guests, and Mrs. Harry Layton, of
the .Ella RiddeTl circle, responded.
After supper the group adjourhed to
the auxiliary rooms where a short pro
gram was given, with Mrs. A. M.
Copeland leading the devotional.
was the/largest in history of thelim
stitution. , « ,
MrSf Carl Bramlett,'Of Laurens, was
STOCKHOLDERS'MBB’nNG
Notice is hereby.giyen that the an
_jal stockhmders r
Breeden, of Bfennettsuille, was re-electy I erty Building ^Spd
re-el«ted vi^-president; Mrs.-T. McL nual stockh^ders me/ting of the'Lib.
Loan
ed recoP^ secreUry; Mrs. J. J. Nor- wYli be YeFd May after'noon.*^.^*?.
ton, of Seneca, was elected treasurer* | .
Mrs. Parker Connor, of Edisto Island,
1935, at. 4 o’clock, at the Commercial
Bank I building. -
F. M. BOLAND,
historian; Mrl. J. Mon:ison Leland', of
Charleston, secretazy; of Assembly
Home Missiozzs; Mrs. W. T. Ceseels, of
Columbia, re-elected secretary of Re
ligious Education; Mrs. H. L. Tim
mons, of Columbia, secretary of Chzns-
tian Social Service.
I Officers are elected for two yeai s.
Mrs. Mason L. Carroll, of York, presi-
dent> and seven btber officer.s have
another*year yet to serve.
Add^ Literary Digest ta yow elnh
of marazineii—for $3.75. |
„ JAMES W. CALDWELL
Synod Women
. Elect Officers
Additional Locals
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iSi.
THORNWELL CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING
.M iss Leta McIntyre entertained the
Teachers’ circle of the Thornwell Me
morial church at the Lesh Infirmary
on Monday evening. '
The devotional on the subject, “The
Holy Spirit’’ was given by Miss Julia
Porter. Mi.ss Rebecca Stevenson and
Miss Wilson led an interesting pro
gram on “A Day in Mexico,’’ and read
a play bearing that title.
A delicious sweet course was served
during the social hour.
Mrs. Carroll of York, Again To
Lead Presbyt^ian Body. Meets
Next In Spartanburg.
GOLDMLLE GIRL
HONORED AT COKER
Miss Margaret Moorhead, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead of
Goldville, will take one of the leading
rolesTTT the junior class play at Coker
college on the evening of October 22.
“The- Importance of Being Earnest,’’
by Oscar Wilde, is the title of'the fa
CENTURY OLUB
STUDIES “OUR TIMES’’
Tuesday afternoon .Mrs. U. E. Stur
geon was hostess to the Cqntury club.
An interesting program doling with
“Our Times” was given. Mrs. Edward
Ix)ng 'ivad a review of “The Blue
Bird,” by Maurice Maeterlinck. “The
Stage Today” was the subject of an
informative paper given by Mrs. W.
A. Johnson.
BARBARA ANDERSON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
, Barbara Anderson, young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Collie Anderson, ip-
vited a group of little friends to a
Laurens, Oct. 10. — The'Woman’s
auxiliaiy of the South Carolina synod,
in annual session here last week with
the First Presbyterian church, con
cluded its program Thursday after ac
cepting an invitation to hold the 23rd
synodical at Spailanburg with the
First Presbyterian church of that city.
The final ssesion was opened with
devotional exercises led by Mrs. D. A.
McIntosh of New Zion; Official reports
Thursday included one by >lrs. W. O.
Brownll^f, Laurens, giving an account
of the Negro conference at Columbia,
and another by Mrs. W. T. Casswlls of
Columbia, secretary of religious edu
cation, on the young people’s confer
ences at Clinton.
Miss Mary Minott of Charleston,
and Miss Jane Gandy of Niagara
Falls, students at Anderson college,
were guests of Dr. and Mp:. B. 0.
Whitten last week-end. '
Thurston Tliles left this week for
Flint, M;ch., where he will take a
course at the General Motors institute.
TO SPONSOR CAKE SALE
The Auxiliarjrof Broad Street Meth
odist church' will sponsor a cake sale
on Saturday, Oct. 26. The sale will
begin at 9 o’clock a. m. and will be
held in the store building formerly oc-
eupieii by Blakely’s Star Grocery.
DUE T0 SEVERAL REQUESTS -
PIEI^ONT LAUNDRY J
WILL OPpiATE A TRUCK IN CLINTON EVERY DAY ^
FROM THIS DATE ON. LEAVE YOUR CALLS WITH
ROYAL CLEANERS
PHONE 77 "
J
The Woman’s Angle
! Old-fashioned little picekles are
simply jiut u]i by soaking small cu-
cumhei-s in .salt water overnight.
, ,, • I ^ . r draining, rinsing and put into jar.s
One of the siiecial features of the „
, * . - with spiciHl vinegar and covering the
Laurens convention was an informa-i-
live ,addre.ss Wedne.sday night by the '^
Rev. Claude H. Pritchard of Atlanta,] . ,
educational secretary of the executive! ''hen a child learns to talk, ho iie-
home missions board. * questions. Keep his confi-
At the opening session Tuesday eve- ‘h’ncA^ by all nu'ans, by answering his
ning, with Mrs. M. L Carroll, of York,l‘>«‘‘"''«'’« truthfully ami, frankly. If
sUte president, presiding. Dr. H. the.right answer, it’s
DuBose of Spartanburg, was the prin-
mous comedy to be presented. Miss,party on Fridky afternoon to help cele-
Moorhead appeared successfully in brate her sixth birthday.
several plays la.st year given by the
Drama club and is taking a prominent
part in the varied campus activities
at ^Coker where she is now a third-
year student.
SATISFYING
Bridge Prizes and Party
Favors
To climax a auccessfal pazly,
five pziaea that reflect your
good taste and are different.
Let us make a few suggestions
for the individual needs of your
party!
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
Jdany games and contests were en
joyed on the lawn. Later the little
guests were invited into the diniirg
room. The table .was lovely with cut
flowers azid a birthday cake gleaming
with Jiny candles. Ice cream, cake aiHl
icazxijt, were served. Attractive favors
were given.
DAVID TRIBBLE HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Saturday afternoon David Tribble
entertained a group of little friends
at a bfrthday partyr ^
Merry games were played on the
JOIN OUR '
RENTAL LIBRARY
. “VEIN OF IRON” Ellen
(Glasgow.
“HONEY IN THE HORN” —
H., L. Davis. Harper prize for
this year.
“ASYIJJ.M” — William Sea-
brook. ^
“SOUTH” — Fredrick Wright.
Galloway’s
BOOK STORE
lawn. Then the little
'into the jlining room
]A yellow and white
j attractively carrietl
jdecorations, and the
{glowing with seven
the centerpiece. Ice
candy were serve<l.
folks were invited
for refreshments,
color scheme was
out in the table
prettily iced cake,
candles, formed
cream, cake and
cipal speaker. He spoke on the “Dia
mond Jubilee of the Southern Presby
terian Church,” which is to be cele
brated next May at Aqgusta, Ga.
At Wednesday’s sessions, Mrs. E. R.
StaH^ of Greenville, presented the re
port op literature, and annual reports
of secretaries and officers were re
ceived. An address before the body
often fun to .find out together. Ami
never, never laugh at his questions;
don’t let him kn^w you are .shrieked
He asks in good faith, and deserves
an answer in the same spirit.
Grace Moore recently remarkHl that
she thought that few opera stars
would refuse a chance at the movies
if they were given proper vehicle's for
was made during the morning by Missitheir talents,-She is scheduled for a
Marion Wilcox of Elberton, Ga., re-|n^'v picture hasml on a .story of the
tum^ missionary from China, where . French revolution.
she has spent 12 years at the mission j „ —
post in Kiangyin. When you have a new hairdresser
Devotiozial services at the morning who suggests a wave like hers—better
hour were conducted by Mrs. I). A. be careful the way you decline—if you
Brockington, Charleston, nnd Mrs. Lo-
raine Simril, Rock Hill, led similar ex
ercises at the afternoon meeting. Dr.
Dudley Jones, of Clinton, moderator
of the South Carolina synod, present
ed the cause of Presbyterian college,
saying that the enrollment this year
^ant goml service. A fitting answer
fight be that your hair isn’t so thick
as hers—or that you don’t think the
shape of your-face would accommo
date her type. And the same sort of
tact will get you much in service
many another place and time, too.-
m
SADLER’S
OCTOBER VALUES!
FRENS (napkins), 12 for r,._. ig®
Rubizan Antiseptic (red), pint
49c
Mineral Oil, Heavy American, pint 41c
Toilet Paper, 1,900 sheet rolls, 4 for 25c
Alarm Clocks, $1.50 value " 98c
Honey & Almond Cream, $1.00 value , 39c
Rubbing Alcohol, 70%, full pint
DeLys.Dusting Powder
19c
39c
Aspirin Tablets, 100 for .39c
No. 59 Antiseptic, pint / r 49c
Dr. Went and* Prophylactic
Tooth Brushes
39c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste
39c ;;
Milk of Magnesia, quart
59c
Parke-Davis Vanilla-Extract, -
3 02L 33c — 6 oz. 59c — Pint $1.39
iWE USE’NOTHING BUT THE ’
VERY BEST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
. . . in our Preacriptions. Preacriptiona called for and de*
livered promptly without extra charge.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
Telephone 400 ”At Railroad Station** Telephone 400
FERDINAND JACOBS. JR.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ,
Thursday afternoon Ferdinand Ja
cobs, Jr,, gave a lovely party in cele
bration of hi.H .sixth birthday.
Many out-door g«men,were enjoyed.
Later the little folks were invited into
the dining room^ A beautifully iced
cake topped with .six burning taper.s
was the attractive centerpiece on the
Delicious ice cream, cake.amt
were served. Colorful balloons,
horns and crickets made _pleasing
favors. . /
table.
candy
COME TO
' Capitol Theatre
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
October 21 st and 22nd
^ and sec
WILL ROGERS in
’’Steazhboat ’Rmitid
the P^id**
MRS. STURGEON HOSTESS
TO WEDNESDAY CLUB
Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon entertained the
Wednesday Study club last week.
Lavender* alid. yellow dahlias were
attractively ^arranged in the living
room.
Continuing the progrom on Europe,
Mrs. C. Bynum Betts gave an interest
ing discussion on “England.” She re
viewed current events there and read
selections fom J. B. Priestley’s “Eu
rope in Transition.”
Delicious sandwiches, tea and as
sorted hors d’i^izvres were served.
The Capitol has put on it*8
Sunday clothes. You won*t rec
ognize the o^ place.
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
AT DINNER PARTY
A delightful occasion of the week
was the lovely dinzier party which
Misses Margaret and Katherine Blake
ly gave on Tuesday evening, assem
bling a large group of friends.
Arrangements of handsome yellow
and red dahlias were used .for decora
tions. in the house. Places we^ laid at
small tables.
Dinner^ in three delicious courses
was'served. The guests izicluded: Rev.
and Mrs, C. B. Betts, Mr. and Mrs.
Blakely Tribble, Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Adair^ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plaxico,
Misses Sarah Parkinson, Rebecca Stev
enson, Eleanor Kennedy, Josie Press-
ley, Azile Livingston, Celia Latimer,
Nannie Young Tribble, Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Smith, and Milton Blakely of
Ora, and Rev. William M. Blakely, of
Salisbury, N. G.
CafMtol Theatre
LAURENS, 8. C.
THORNWELL CIRCLE GUESTS
OP FIRST CHURCH GROUP
On the oecasibn of the annual pic
nic, the Business Girls’ circle of the
First Presbyterian church entertained
.the members of the Ella Riddell cirdc
i
of ^ ' >i
kru'''
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^ + / / s
•*»**'**.‘.s*.<-‘*
Ufuttd St4t*$
Tr*4ttny BujUinf ,
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1
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%
¥
-I .
From 1900 up to 1934 the leaf
tobacco used for cigarettes in
creased from
_ 13,084,037 lbs.-to
. 326,093,357 lbs.;
ail increase of 2392%
''''''/ -y i
It takes mild ripe tobacco
to make a gomtdgarette.
i '"'J
.....
'V,;'
During the year ending June
30i 1900, the Government
collected from cigarette tux«
$3,969,191
For the year ending June 30,
1934, the same Taxes were
$350,299,442
an increase of 8725%
—a lot of money.
w
Cigarettes give a lot of
pleasure to a lot of people.
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9 WS.IifiCtTraMVBUToSAOCOClX
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^JLore cigarettes are Imoked today because
more people know about them—they arc better advertised.
But the main reason for the increase is that they are made
better—made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos
are blended^a blend of Dome^ic and .Turkish tobgccos.
Chesterfield is tnade of mild, ripe tobaccos.
Everything that science knows about is used in
makingit a milder and better-tastingeigarette.
We believe yqo will enjoy tbeto.
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