The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 24, 1935, Image 3
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THE CLINTON CHROMlCLB,~CtlMTON.'k C.
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^ SOaETY EVENTS,
etUB AND CHURCH NEWg^ OF INTEREST
L.258.
MADDEN-SNIPES
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Madden of
Lauren«, announce the engagement of
their niece, Laura Frances Madden, to
Carl Dee Snipes, of Gray Court. The
wedding will take place in the fate
fall.
MRS. kOLLlNGSWOETH
HONORS HER MOTHER
On last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
G. W. Hollin^worth entertained with
' a lovely informal party, honoring her
mother, Mrs. S. T. McCrackin, of New^
berry, who is spending sometime hei^
as^ her guest. ^ ^ a
After A most pleasant afternoon,
Mrs. Hollingswortlv served a delicious
salad course, followed by- a sweet
course, to the fifteen,guests present.
CLINTON BOY TO WED
MINNESOTA GIRL
esting pape^ were given, “Resume of
Vocal-Music Through the Ages,” by
Miss Rjiith Bailey, and “Hwtory of
MusicaL, Instruments From Earliest
Time Until the Twelfth Century,^HSy
>|tiss Clara Duckett;,; A group of girls
Women' Gather
Here For Meet |
, - / - - Meeting, Ajixiliary To State
from the-Training school won praise | o-u
lor the rendition «f . P.Ue,trii» i,um. Association Held
her, “0 Bpne Jesu.”* To conclude the
program, three dance numbers char
acteristic of this perio<^ lii^re giwn by
Here Yesterday.
The Woman’s Auxiliary to the South
a group of girls froip the school. TheiCarolina Optometric aissociation held
Mr. and Mrs. Olaus H. Nelson, of Hast,‘a German folk dance, were artistic Clipton
Spring Grove, Minh.,/have announced!and graceful interpretations. For the!The president, Mrs.
hotel
W. C
the engagement of their daughter,;px^ench dances the girls w’cre gowned
Myrtle Helen, to Dr. Robert Perry in pastel colonial costumes, and for
Jeanes of Easley, son /)f Mr. and Mrs. the German dance they wore attiac-
yefeterday
Ezell, of ;■
DANCE ENJOYED
BY YOUNG SET
Friday evening Jack Holland enter
tained a group of the high school set
at a delightful dance.
Dancing and proms were enjoyed
throughout .the evening. Misses Myr-
tis Holland and Nannie Sue Adair
served delicious punch. Thirty young
people enjoyed the occasion.
PARTY GIVEN FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
On last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Geprge Watts Copelapd entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class with a unique party.
As the guests arrived, they were
given quaint Chinese costumes to
wear. Then, as is the custom in China,
they were invited to the dining room
for refreshments. The table was at
tractively laid, and chop sticks were
used instead of .silverware. Several
Chinese dishes were on the menu,
’pumpkin seed and real native tea made
of chry.santhemums and rose petals.
Mrs. Arthur Aiken, who has been
doing educational work in China for
several years, assisted Mrs. Copeland
in entertaining.
P. S. Jeanes pf this city. The wedding
will occur during the'fall season.
Miss Nelson is a graduate of Spring
Grove high school and the Religious
Training course. She is also a gradu
ate of the Lutheran hospital school of
pleted post-graduate obstetrical train-
nurses at La Crosse, Wis.i and com
ing at the Chicago Lyin-In hospital,
University of Chicago. Completing her
training, she accepted a position in_the
Women and Children’s hospital at
Chicagol
Dr. Jeanes is a graduate of the local
high school, Presbyterian college and
State Medical college at' Charleston.
He served 18 months internship in the
General hospital at Greenville and for
some time as resident physician'at the
St. Frances hospital of that city. He
has completed bn^ year’s post-gradu
ate trainir^ in obstetrics at the Uni
versity of Chicago. He is a member of
Alpha Kappa’ Kappa, medical frater
nity, and state and county medical so
cieties. For the past year and a half
he has been located at Easley where
he is engaged 'in the general practice
of medicine.
A
LOVELY PARTY BY
MRS. ANSEL GODFREY
One of the loveliest'parties of the
fall season was given on Thursday af
ternoon by Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, when
guests for six tables of bri^e and two
of rook assembled.
The*rooms were thrown ensuite and
artisticsdly decorated for th^ occasion.
Mrs. Godfrey received her guests in
a room adorned with dahlias; pink
radiance roses in turquoise blue con
tainers on either side of an antique
gold mirror added beauty to the man
tel and struck the color note for the
charniing rooms. An Irish ^ace cloth,
a howl of mixed garden flowers, and
tall ivory tapers were the attractive
appointments of the dining table.
After several progressions a deli
cious salad course with tea and cake
was served.
Mrs. Harry Nettles, Mrs. Lonnie
McMillian and Mrs. John H. Hunter
assisted the hostess in ente'rtaining
and serving.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. W. W. Lewis and Mrs. J. R. Su-
her of Whitmire.
SOCIETY HONORS
PIONEER MISSIONARY
The October meeting of the Woman s
Missionary society of the Fin^Bap-
tist church was held Monday after
noon with a full attendsnceyEour new
members were added to the roll.
A business ‘session was held during
which time reports were given, includ
ing those of the church’s junior or
ganizations.
During the afternoon the quailerly
meeting of the Third Division of the
Laurens association, which will be held
with the Clinton church, was called to
the society’s attention. The date will
be anflounced later.
The missionary program was pre-
.sented by the Franks circle, with Mrs.
S, W. Sumerel in charge. The topic
was, “Youth Uplifting the Banner.”
This being the 100th anniversary of
the going out of the Baptiste’ first
missionary 'to China —^ Mrs. Henrietta
Shuck, who sailed on Sept. 22, 1835,
the meeting was devoted to her life
and work. An interesting story of Mrs.
Struck was griven by Mrs. Arthur
Aiken, of this city, a returned mis-
sionai^, who haa traveled in much of
the area which the pioneer missionaiy
knew a century ago.^ ^ '
An impreesive conversation was held
between Mrs. W. M. Montjoy, repre
senting the girl of tbday, and Mrs. R.
C.. Tidwell, i^resenting Mrs. Shuck
of 100 years ago.
tive red and white peasant costumes
Later a delightful social hour was
enjqyed and delicious sandwiches, tea
and Sw'edish rolls were ser\’ed.
METHODIST AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS !
The October meeting of the Metho-
was
rooms of the church on
noon.
Spartanburg, presidetl over the meet
ing.
Reports fropr'^he varioils officers':||
wei-e heard, ami a, resume given qjf de
velopments and activities of the Aux-i
iliafy during its six months of exist
ence. During that time meetings, eith
er business, social or executive, have
been held in five different cities, Spar
tanburg, Greenville, Greer, Columbia,
Andei-son,—Clinton making the sixth.
dist Auxiliary of Broad Street Metho^™,*^ .. . . o
dUt chu«h w».s held in the vl ! ‘L** « '".'’•’Y'
*^°n<lay Mtei^-jFfabl^ne hotel. .
After the devotional, M by Mn,. hJ. t '“"vention
M. Geer, a period «-ae devoted to th" «rly aummer
*1— iwas made by the president, who spoke
Announcement was made that thelS* ^’'5'
first week of November would be db-
served by the Auxiliaryyos the “week
of prayer.”
As this was the regular time for
the election of o^i^rs, the following
rs. R. J. Pitts,
nt—Mrs. John W.
Fin-
SecretarjT — Mrs. V. P.
Mrs. J. V.
were chosen:
Presdient
Vice-Presi
ney
Recoi
Adair.
Copt^esponding Secretary
Ed^rds. T
•/Treasurer of Missions—^Mrs. A. M.
Uannon.
IxKral Treasurer—Mrs. Hubert Ptits.
Supt. of Mission and Bible Study—
Mrs, Dave W. Copeland.
Supt. of Literature ami Publicity—
Mrs. J. B. Dailey.
Chairman Business Girls Circle —
Mrs. Felder Smith.
Chairman Spiritual Life—Mrs. J. C.
Roper.
Supt. Supplies — Mrs. G. W. Hol
lingsworth. a
'Supt. lx>cal Work — Mrs. Eugrene
Hitt.
Supt. Christian Social Relations —
Mrs. W. H. Simpson.
Sppt. Children’s Work—Mrs. A. M.
Cannon.
Supt. Baby Division — Mrs. R. W.
Wade.
Co-eds First In
College W<H*k
“ Ki:
r as
states.
A working outline for regular study
was presenter! and approval The pi-es-
ident announce<l the appointment of
Mrs. C. C. Johnson,'of Spartanburg, as
program director, and also the
pointment’of Mrs. L. W. Brock
member of the executive board.
Mrs. H. M. Risley, of Greenville,
discussed a chapter from “Hi.story of
Optometry,” by Dr. U K. Arrington,
which book is to bo includwl in the
regular course of study.
Mrs. Ij. W. Brock, of ^Giwnville,
gave .some current events and short
articles of timely interest p<‘^rtaining
to auxiliary work. Mrs. Felder Smith,
of this city, discuss^ the article pub-
jishtnl each month l)y Dr. Skeffington
to “Women in Optometry,’’ this
month’s article concerning the child in
school and his visual effectiveness.
Luncheon was servtMl to the group
at the hotel after the meeting.
Scholionship'Report Shows Thai
Girls Score Higher Point Than
Boys At Local School.
LAY AWAY THOSE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
NOW ...
A small deposit will hold
any article until needed.
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
.MUSIC CI.UB MEETS
AT TRAINING SCHOOL
The first meeting of the Music club
for the fall sei^n took place hist
Wednesday afternoon^at the State
TraiViing school.
For’^he occasion the auditorium had
been transformed with colorful trees
into w lovely fall woodland scene. The
trees were placed around the walls at
intervals! and leaves scattered on the
floor further canried out the rustic
effect. The guests were seated in
small informal groups and the attrac
tive dances by the students were griven
at one end of the large room. .
Miss Norma Hallett, the president.
(From The Blue Btockisf)
The. co-eds at Presbytieriah college
are the best students on the campus,
and the fraternity men are very slight
ly better than the non-organization
men. That is what a scholarship report
for the year 1934-1935, issued by Reg
istrar Lillian Brown on last Friday,
showed.
The quality point ratio (which iSithe
number of semester hours taken divid
ed into the number of quality points
earned) for the girls was 2.06, while
that f^tr, the men was only 1.37. This
means that the average girl on the
campus averaged sligphtly better thaa
a bare “B” while the average man av
eraged a fairly good “C.” .
The average for all fraternity men
was 1.38 .while that for non-fraternity
men was a meager .03 lower.
Of the fraternities. Alpha Lambda
Tau led with the average of 1.94, while
the Beta Kappa’s, with an average .31
• Jowey, came second. The Alpha Kappa
-rpi'i
reviewed briefly an interesting'and in-|pi'g trailed the list with 1.12, and the
stnictive program for the year which!Kappa Alpha’s were hut slightly bet-
includes the study of two great com- ter, being .07’ above the ratio of the
poeers, Handel and Bach, this being!bottom-rounders. ’
the 250th anniversary of their birth. L
. The afternoon’s program was de-lx^piiji; r'UiT'VDnT iT'r
voted to the development of music up LH1J.VKUL11.1
to the seventeenth century. Two inter-
Fresh Vegetables
Our V^etable Department b up-
to-the-minute in freshness
and variety.
STRING BEANS, OKRA. BUTTER BEANS, SQUASH,
CARROTS, BEETS, TURNIPS, SPINACH, TOMATOES.
JUST ARRIVED-
ruit Cake Matmal of All Kinds.
l^iedal
DROMEDARY FRUIT CAKE MIX, lb 50c
DROMEDARY GINGER BREAD MIX, lb. 25c
QiuJity Meats and Groceries.
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BLALOCK’S
GROCERY and MARKET
Two Phones—156 and 157 . We DeUTer
;;ooe>#e»eeeeeM»*Meee»e<i»»ee#eo»»»M»»»»eeew>eee
EXPECTED HERE
^CHnndnrd and MnaLer.rarn T4> Be —
On Display At J..oca} Dealers
On November 2nd.
A ♦shipment^' of new 1936 Chevrolet
standard and master de luxe ctfrK'Is
route to Giles Chevrolet company
LAY-AWAY GIFT PLAN
What a great feeling to
know you are ready for
Chri.stma.s. Select today —
while our stocks are new
with imported gifts.
Galloway’s
BOOK STORE
OCTOBER VALDES!
HALLOWE’EN CANDIES, lb.
$1.10 and $1.65
HAND AND FACE LOTION-: 2 oz. 25c .. .. 6 oz. 50c
The best preparation we know of for chapped hands
and face..One application usually cures the worst
cases.
PL A YI^ CARDS, jegular 75 c Special 39c
KITS,^ corn]
kr1)ilSl(
LUNCH
iplete with Thermos Bottle $1.50
HALIVER OIL GLOBULES, box of 50 $1.00
The ideaf fall and winter tonic to ward off colds and flu.
“OUR SPECIAL” COLD COMBINATION 50c
^Contains 12 cold capsules (our formula) and a 4-oz.
bottle of cough syrup.
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DELYS DUSTING POWDER, SOc^value
39c
FRENS Napkins, 12 in package >. j 19c
Comfortable—SUfe—Easily Disposable.
TOILET PAPER, 1,000 sheet rolls, 4
Soft—Tough—Smooth.
for
25c
DEXTER AND COLGATE SOAPS, ,5c each, 6 for .^29c
These soaps formerly soUh for 10c a cake. ^
AH
Prescriptions Pilled With the Greatest Care and of
the Purest Drugs and Chemicals Obtainable.
SADLER.0WENS PHARMACY
Telephone 400 “At Railroad Station” Telephone 400
X.
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SATURDAY, NOV. 2
A NEW
len
here, according to notification received
by C. C. Giles from the Chevrolet Mo
tor company. Mr. Giles was informed
that bis full quota of cars for the local
announcement would be in his handij
before Nov., 2nd, the introduction date.
“Production has been under way for
many weeks, according to word from'
the factory,” said Mr. Gilee. “This
means, that we shall not only have a
full line to show on Nov. 2nd, but that
we will be able to make immediate de
liveries.”
“Our service personnel has been un
dergoing factory-directed training in
the servicing of the new product, as
pairt ot a country-wide program insti
tuted by Chevrolet. When the new cars
come out, the service organization
throughout the United States, includ
ing our own personnel, will be more
thoroughly schooled In every detail of
maintenance work on our new cars
than ever before in Chevrolet history.”
/TO HAVE CAKE SALE
The Auxiliary of Brood Street
Methodist church will sponsor a cake
sale on ^turday morning at 9 o’clock
in the store room formerly occupied
by Blakely^s grocery. The ladies will
offer several kinds of cake for sale
and are asking the patronage of the
general public.
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The only complcftc low-priced car
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▼ILL BE OH DISPLAY AT
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ALL CHEVROLET
DEALERS
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