The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 31, 1935, Image 3
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THURSDAYt'OCTOBiik A! 1935
;’i -', '-'r~; ?|/y':;p' —
The Woman^s Page
' : ■ SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS'OF INTERE^ '
M Tdephone 268‘ ■— >
"announcements HALLOWE’EN PARTY
Th« monthly meeting of the Stephen FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
T). Lee chapter, U. D. C., -will be held Friday evening EHsie Johrieon enter-
‘ a group of friepds at a Hallo-
The
Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. W. J. Ihincan. *
The Century club will meet Tuesday j costume. Many amusing
afternoon, Nov, 5th, at 4 o’clock, with'games were enjoyed on
tained
we’en party.
guests arrived in
Hallowe’en
the lawn.
Mrs. Bothwell Graham.
OBSERVE
ERK OF PRAYER
Beginning next Monday afternoon
and continuing for three days, the-
Woman’s^ Auxiliary of Broad Street
Methodist church jwill observe the an
nual “week of prayer,’’ with all mem
bers and women of the congregation
invited to be present The specail ser
vices will be concluded at the regidar
prayer service on Wednesday evening.
WADSWORTH CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Members of the Wadsworth Home
Demonstration club contiinued their
study ‘ at^^ .the October meeting on
‘'Clothing Economies for Reduced In
comes.’’ The leaders brought to the
club helpful information from their
study course under Miss Gilliam, cloth
ing specialist A discussion on mod
ernizing the family wardrobe followed,
charts and fashion books being con-
Around bonfires marshmallows were
toasted and bobbing for apples vras an
intere«tingt-feature of the evening.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. John' W. Finney and Evelyn
McCrary assisted in entertaining.
MRS. ADAIR HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. R. 'C. .Adair delightfully en
tertained her bridge club and a num
ber of additional guests on Tuesday
morning. The living and dining rooms
were b^utifully decorated with roses
and dahlias, in shines of pink. Blue
ageratum was also mixed 'with the
flowers and made a lovely contrast.
Six tables were arranged for‘the
games. After the progressions a deli
cious hot luncheon and a sweet course
were served.
MRS. ADAIR ENTERTAINS. /
AT BRIDGE PARTY /
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. C. Adair
gave a lovely.»bridge party, Assembling
suited, and a dress of a member being [fiToests for six tables,
used in the demonstration. At the No-! Handsome pink dahlias, roses and
NEW YORK . . . Rmerald green
meat velvet with an all-over eeroU
le the fabric which gives RmaytTiwAf
to the above afternoon frock. The
fold metal clasp at the na^ and the
Doekle on the.woven netal belt art
ait with green atonw.
vembcr meeting each member is a.sked
to display a remodeled garment.
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
MEET MONDAY
The November meetings of the First
Pre.sbyterian church circles will be
held one week earlier than usual, on
Monday, Nov. 4th, as follows:
No. 1, with Mrs. J. L. Carter. ..
No. 3,'S<rith Mrs. A. W. Brice. -
No. 4,.with Mrs. D. J. Brimm.
No, '5, with Mrs. W. D. Copeland.
No. 6, with Miss Agn« Milling.
No. 7, with Mrs. A. B. Godfrey.
No. 8, with Mrs. R. E. Ferguson.
No. 9, with Mrs. S. G. Dillard.
All will meet at 4 p. m. except No. 1,
which meets at 8 p. m.
/
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ageratum were effectively arranged in
the living rooms.
After a .series of/interesting pro
gressions a delectable salad course
with tea whs served. , ~
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Tuesday mbming Mrs. Goyne Simp
son entertained the members of her
bridge cldb and several additional
friends ^ a pretty party.
Whi^ chrysanthemums made fovely
decorations for the living room, where
tht^p tables were placed.
After the games the hostess was
assisted in serving two delicious cours
es by I Mrs. W. Moorhead and^Mrs.
W. R. Pitts.
AUXILIARY TO OBSERVE
“WEEK OF PRAYER”
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the ^’irst
Presbyterian church will observe the
week of Nov. 4-11, as a special “week
of prayer for foreign missions,” be
ginning with t)je circle meetings Nov.
4th, and ending with the auxiliary
meeting Nov. 11th.
Cottage prayer meetings will be
beldxm Tuesday, Thursday ind Friday
as folldws:
At residence of Mrs. F. E. Robbins,
9:30 a. m.
At residence of Mrs. A. V. Martin,
10:00 a. m..,
Abwesidence of Mrs. BotWell Gra
ham, 10:00 a. m.
At residence“of Mrs. Frank Adair,
3:30 p. m.
Broadway
Theatre
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
November 4 and 5
“No More Lakes’’
With Joan Cranford, Robert Moat-
gonery, Charles Rogglea, Franchot
Tone and Edna May Oliver. For enter
tainment, this is the kind theatre
goers like ta see. The story is smart,
sophisticated ' comedy-romance. . Jt
moves with speed and ease. Comody ii^
action, dialogue, and situations form
refreshing entertainment. '
Comedy, ‘Teacher’s Beau.” “Good
ittle Monkey.
IQ A. M. Show TUESDAY.
10c and 20c
YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY
DANCE AT CLUB
Friday evening at Lakeside Country
club the Hi-Y entertained at a large
dance.
The spacious club rooms were at
tractively decorated for the occasion.
Great log fires and softly-shaded
lights added to the festive scene.
Among the chaperones were Mrs. R.
E. Wysor, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs.
R. W. Wade and Mrs. M. M. Freeman.
Delicious punch and wafers were
served. About seventy of the younger I STUDY C4;.UB
ters of the American Revolution was
celebrated. Remarks on this notable
event were also re'ad from Mrs. Wm.
A. Becker, president-general of the
society.
Mrs. J. W. Li'ake read an interesting
as well as instructive paper on
“Jamestown” as a continuing feature
of the year’s program on Virginia. „
After the ’ program the hostess "
sefved I’efreshments.
. . . piE GHkONICLE will
run a series of nine articles
on- safe and sensible driv
ing* The- series is based on
the helpful.hints of a great
many experienced drivers,
automotive * en^neers and
mechanics and is called ap
propriately, “We Drivers.”
It- has been widely com
mented upon by safety ex
perts, police officials and
miotor vehicle commissions.
The Chronicle
is carrying thig series with
HIS
the hope that if will be help- •
lul and interesting to its
car-driving readers and as
its contribution toward , . .
MAKING OUR HIGH
WAYS SAFER.
David Pitts; lobal leaders, Mrs. SaLIie
B. Nabors and Mrs. Willie Young.
Wadsworth—^President, Mi's. Earle
W'orkman; vice-president^ Mrs. Ben
Workman; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Downes Monroe; local leaders,
Mrs. Ben Workman and Mts. Downes
Monroe. /
Thank You!
■f
We wish to, thank ow patrons for/i
their response to our Reorgauiizati^
Sale. Hundreds came, bought', ^d
saved. ‘ ^ /
f.
We hkve many r^ bargajhs that
will mean dollmrs in your pdeket.
V
■/.
Come and see for yourself.
STORE
z
10 Years Ago
Items of Intereat From The Chronicle
of October 29, 1925 ,
O ^ *
•'mm^ mm m ■r ^
Dr. and Mrs. I.,. R. Lynn and Miss
.Taylor wedding at Fdirview church,
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Par^^of every ^me —
the f^ause that refreshes
Fountain Inn, onr Thur.sday.
LITTI.E BOY HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Gary Martin, Jr., entertaineil a
group (^f little friends at an attractive
party on Saturday afternoon in cele
bration of his ninth birthday. I
Various Hallowe’en games were en
joyed. I.ater weiners were roa.sted,
and bobbing for apples .delighted the
children. Attractive Hallowe’en fav
ors were given.
Among the guests were: Jackie
Weir, Amelia Payne, Peggy Johnson,
Anita Cas.sanova, Dorothy Creech,
Dorothy Baldwin, Anne Blakely, Rob
bie King, Bauner Peister, and Emily
Martin, William Graham, Joe Ed
wards, Chris Adair, Harry Wilkes,
Jimmie Rowland, Hal Baldwin, Alex
Petit, Virgil Sdmpson, Frank Simpson,
Pringle Copeland,, Bill Wanamaker,
John Hunter, John Adair and Halsel
Roberts. »
Mrs. Gary Martin, Miss Lilly Yar
borough and Miss Agnes Davis asi|(ist-
ed in entertaining.
set enjoyed the evening.
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
GREATLY ENJOYED
Marguerite and Sam Lou McMillan
gave an attractive Hallowe’en party
on Tuesday evening and invited forty
friends for the occasion.
A quantity of autumn leaves and
Tom Robertson of ('hattanooga,
visiting relatives in the city.
Rey. I* E. Wiggins is in Abbei'iJle
attending the annual mwting yf the
Upper South CarolTna eonfer^ce of
the Metho<list <4»urch. /
- / •
Miss Agatha Bailey of tlw Univer
sity of South Cfarolina, .sj^t the week
end with her parents, Dr. ami Mrs. T.
L. W. Bailey.
Miss Corinne B^ey returned yes
terday fixmi a thcee weeks’ visit to
friends in Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Rachef McCrackin and Gus
Watts Hollingsworth were united in
marriage at the home of the bride’s
parents near -Newberry,, on Wednes
day evening.
/:
HOLDS MEETING
I.<ast Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C.
B. Betts was hostess to the members
of the Wednesday Study club.
Ixively dahlias and chrysanthemums
in tones of pink adde<l to the attrac
tiveness of the living room.
Continuing the study of Europe,
Mrs. R. E. Sadler and Mrs. W, D.
Copeland presented an unusually in-
“English Gar-
on
lighted jack o’ lanterns effectively dec
orated the hou.se. The guests arrived I program
in appropriate costumes and presented Beautifully landscaped gardens
a "ghostly” appearance. l?f fh® large estates were discussed.
Various games and contests suitable! S%dler gave a number of interest-
season were
and
en-
ies
for the Hallowe’en
jby<^. Delicious
were served.
Mrs. Jodie McMillan, Mrs. B. H.
Henry, Miss Myrtis„Holland and Eve
lyn Henry assisted in entertaining.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6
“Men of the Hour”
Witir Wallace Ford, Billie Seward
and Richard - CromwelL Roaring
through a. barrage of-ilaiiger! Racing
to scoop li^ news! Romancing in the
face of dea^h! Thrill with the dare
devils of the newsSreels!.
Selected Shorts. I
' Morning Show at 10 O’clock.
10c To All
DR. O’DANIEL WEDS
TENNESSEE GIRL
Dr. and Mrs, John O’Oaniel of Er
win, Tenn., were the week-end guests
of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A, O’Daniel, while en route to their
home after a wedding trip to New
York.
Dr. O’Daniel was married on Oct.
f2th to Miss Betty Matthews of Day-
-tonT Tenn. He is a graduate of ^Pres
byterian college and the State Medi
cal college, Charieston, -and for the
ing points about ^*.P.ains lUH,” a beau
tiful™ ei^hieehtF” century landscape.
Mrs. Copeland, in an-intereeting ar
ticle, read how a lovely sequence of
bloom is maintained in the perennial
borders of the English gardens.
Joint hostesses with Mrs. Betts were
Mrp. Sadler’and Mrs. Copeland. Deli
cious refreshments were served.
Miss Janie Martin and the Rev, Ar-f
thur Taylor were married Thursday
evening at the Fairview Pre.s.byterian
church near Fountain Inn. They will
make their home at Atmore, Ala.,
where thi* groom is pastor of the Pres
byterian church.
have their tente iho»
•so 4om$ evmrf-daf work.
Take (iaaa out for an ice-cold
Coca-Gola.lt keepa you fcclipg fit.
GREENWOOD COCA-COLA
BOn'LING ( O.
l)i I III
I ^ 1um ‘ .t r\<f K* t « s r 11 * \
JOINT HOSTESSES AT
LOVELY PARTY
Mrs. George Holman and Mrs. W.
H- Roberts entertained a group of
teachers at a delightful bridge and
rook party Tuesday evening at the
home of the former.
The living and dining rooms were
artistically decorated for the ocCa-
.sion with lovely ohrysanthemums car-
Mrs. Salters Dies
Of Heart Attack
Nows‘“of the/iudden death of Mrs.
Sallie Salters, 82, mother of Mrs. Gary
Dillard of this city, was received here
early Tues<lay night and came unex
pected and as a great shock to the fam-
Tlyr'Mrs.' ,'SaTllIrs''~a r The U me ”oT Tier
passing was visiting relatives- in Ben-
nettsville. Death came almost instant-
«
ly following a heart attack.
Funeral services will be held at the
Salters home this morning at if
o’clock at Salters. It will be attende<l
by a nun>her-bf friends of the family
from here and Goldville;
Mrs. Salters for several years has
been spending the summer with her
daughter and only two weeks ago re
turned to her home for the winter.
During her frcH^uent visits here she
• had made a wide drcle of friends who
are deeply griev<*d by the n^ws of her
death.
Mrs, Salters was a beautiful Chri»-i
tian character, a woman of sprightly
o
past four years has been located xtirying out the Hallowe’en motif. supreme unselfishness, gentle
THURSDAY, NOV. 7
‘Hop-Alo^ Cas^y*
With WilUsM Buyd. JiMMy EUiaou
and Paula Stone. From the stories of
Clarence E. Molford. Here he comes,
folks, that ridtn’, ahootin’ Son of the
Saddle.
Comedy, “Check YoOr Sombrero.”
“What’s the Idea.”
Morning Show at 10 O’clock.
lOc To All
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
November 8 and 9
“Superspeed”
With Florence Rice, Norman Fos
ter and Mary Carlisles Faster! Faorier!
I crave excitement! 1 want dnngw ...
speed ; .. thrills.Tve got to go plnb^a.
Comedy, “Hoi PolloL” “Remember
the AInmo.” “Happy Family.”
lOc and 2tc
NEXT WEEK—“RECKLESS.'
Erwin, where he has successfully) After cards the guest^were invited
headed the health work of .ErirD+|into~the dining room.-=-T!he table was
-COuiUy. 1 beautifully appointed with an Irish
^ jlaoe cloth, a low bowl of marigolds,
land burning tapers. Place/cards were
'attached to Hallowe’en horns which
were given a.s souvenirs. Delicious
salad and sweet courses with Russian
tea were served.
Guests of the evening included:
Misses Agnes Davis, Irene. Workman,,
Ella Little McCrary, Josephine Press-
leyv Alice Gaines, Lilia Mae Werts, and
Azile Livingston.
MISS JANET LEAKE .
TO WED IN DECEMBER
- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leake of this
city, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Janet Scott, to James Par-
row King of Washington,*- D. C. The
wedding will take place-in December.
Miss Leake has been doing social
work in Orange, N. J., since 1932 when
she received a master’s degree at the
University of South Carolina. She is
a member of the .Alpha DelU Pi sor
ority, and a graduate of Clinton high
sch^l and Winthrop college. ——
Mr. King is telegraph editor of the
Washington Daily News, or^of the
Scripps-Howard newspapers.- He is a
native of Georgetown, this state, a
graduate of the Florence high school
and Harvard college. His father is A.
L. King, Columbia attorney.
Harris
of the
R
D. A. R CHAPTER
HOLDS MEETING
Last Friday Mrs. Wilson
was hostess to the members
Musgrove’s Mill Chapter D. A
The meeting opened with the recita
tion of the American’s creed in con
cert, followed by a prayer by the chap
lain Mrs. F. E. Robbins. An article
was read stating that this month the
45th anniversary of the founding of
the National Society, of the Daugh-
COUNTY CLUB WOMEN
ORGANIZED FOR YEAR ,
All home demonstration cl^s 6f the
county have completed their organiza
tions for the 1935-36 club year and
have already entered upon the new
year’s activities, according to an an
nouncement from MiSs Jennie E. Cole
man, county home agent.
“ITie Well Dressed Club Woman” is
being studied in the various clubs dur
ing the winter months. With the as-
jsistance of local leaders in the
'■ the course will be given under the di
rection of Miss MaryShaw Gilliam,
extension clothing specialist, and Miss
Coleman.
There are seventeen clubs in the
county, two of the number being in
this section. Their officers are:
Hunq^ne — President, Mrs. Mace
Young;\ke- president, Mrs. G. C. Na
bors; sectary and treasure^, Mrs.
mwlesty and culture, contributing sim
ply but genuinely to life wherever she
touche<l it. In manner, in api>earance,
and in attitude, she- wa.s a gentle
woman of the old ty;>e that is di.«ap-
pearing with hec generation.
MAGAZINES
American Magazine—2 years $3.50.
Cosmopolitan—2 years $3.50.
See me for other attractive offers.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
‘ ‘ Call 38 at 12:30 P. M.
Vicks Cough Drop
Gifts'For All Occasions
Special For
Saturday, Nov. 2
We are offering a 20%
discount for CASH ONLY,
on all Sterling and Plated
Silverware.'
FRONTIS
JEWEIJIY STORE
SADLER’S
FALLVAIUES
COLD SPECIAL NO. 2 CAPSULES,
1 dozen ,1 _ 25c
Most common colds respond to this simple inexpensive
treatment.
MINERAL OIL heavy American, pint 41c
SALVE 25c
Strongerffnd Cheaper Than Others.
SACHARIN TABLETS, 1 gr., 100 for 25c
NO. 59 ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH,
Pint 49c
Spray Throat and Nose J)aHy and Keep I^wn Colds,
MCKESSON’S ASPIRIN TABLETS, — ~
100 for : , 39c
MILK OF MAGNESIA, pint 39c, quart 59c
HALIVER OIL GLOBULES,
Box of 50 for $1,00
Each globule equ^ three teaspoons ^fjiigh-test Cod
Liver Oil. The ideal sunshine tonic. i ‘
RUBBING ALCOHOL, full pint, 70% 19c
■ ... a
LUCIEN HONEY & ALMOND LOTION,
$1.00 size 39c
Fine for Rough, Red and Chapped Skin.
PSYLLIUM SEED, black, 1 lb 59c
RUBIZAN ANTISEPTIC, “red,” pint 49c
SADLERWENS PHARMACY
Telephone 400 ‘‘At Railroad Station” Telephone 400
Subscribe to The^uronide — $1.50 a Year
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