The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 07, 1935, Image 3
tmiESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 193$
tHE CUNTON CHiRONI(Xk.CUNTON, S; g
The Woni(^an!s Pag^
■ SOCIETT EVENTS. /
eiiU? AND CH.URCH NEWS OF INTEREST
TelciAone 258 .
1935 Red Cfo^ Poster
^vites Your Membership
MRS. GRAHAM HOST
TO CENTURY CLUB
j The Century club met TueMlay af-
to rn oon at th^ home 6f Mrs. Bothwell
Graham. * -
Prof. M. W. Brown, of Presbyterian
college, gave an unusually interesting
eketch on “Cathedrals and Castles in
I tr .
'Euro^.
It
AUXILIARY TO
HEAR MISSIONARY
The Auxiliary of the First Presby
terian church will meet Monday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock at the church.
Mrs. Lee Williamson, missioijary to
Brazil, will piake a talk^ At this
time the regular self-denial offering
ill be
for foreign mi.ssions wi
The regular monthly
taken
meeting
of
th^ Executive CbmmIttw'Will be 1teW an interesting program^ bn - For-
at 3:30 at the church.
C. T. XT. TO XIEET
this AFTERNOON
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women’s Christian Tehiperance
Union will be held this afternoon at
4 o’clock with Mrs. L. R. Lynn.
The program follows:
Devotional—Mrs. R. M. League.
Education for Temperance. ^
. Who Should Drink It. , r
Quotation from Dr. XJlenn Frank,
President of Wisconsin Uniyersity,
“Temperance Education Needed.,’’
'An important business meeting will
also be held wMth a full atendance of
the membership requested by the of
ficers.
Simpson delighted the little tdta with
stories. ^
. Late in the afternoon the little f
wertr ^nvited into^ the-lining
where a huge birthday cakejwiih five
glowing tapers, centered the table.
Ice cream and cake wer6 served. Sou
venirs of cupida- wear^ given each one.
Betty Sue receiy#a many lovely gifts
from her littjeiriends.
BUSINESS GIRLS’ ^ ‘
fciRCLE MEETS /
The November pibeting of the Busi
ness Girls Circla of the First Presby
terian churclr met Monday evening
with Mrs. Joe L. Carter.
“ Following the devotional program
given by Mrs. A. M. Copeland, the
circle chairman, Mrs. B. F. Wingard,
eign Missions.
Reports from missionaries in Afri-
ca,^ China, Rorea, and Japan were giv
en by several of the members.
During the social hour Mrs. Carter,
a.'isi.sted by her sister. Miss Ida Turn
er, sei-ved tJainty sandwiches, Rus
sian Tea and pound cake.
CLUB PLANS For
•ladies NIGHT’’
- “Ladies Night,’’ observed annually
by the Chamber of Commerce with
a banquet, has been sej for next Tues
day evening, Nov. 12th, it has been
announced by the 'committee in charge.
A prominent "out oL^ town speaker
will appear on the program, and"an
evening of entertainment arranged
for the honor guests. 'The banquet
is always one of the outstanding so
cial affairs of the early fall Reason.
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS
- Jrue.sd«y afternoon Bobby Wanna-
maker invitMa group of little friends
to help celebrate his sixth birthday.
Each little friend remembered him
with a gift.
Jolly games were played on the
lawn. l.ater the littje guests went
into tlje dining room for refreshments.
An attractively decorated cake glow
ing with tiny candles centered the
table. Ice cream and cake and candy
were served. Attractive souvenirs of
the occasidn were given.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR LITTLE POLKR
Little Betty Sue Simpson celebrat
ed her fifth birthday Tuesday after
noon with a birthday party, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Simpson.
The little guests gathered on the
lawn, where contests, games and bi
cycle rides were enjoyed. Margaret
Clocks
An nnusually large as
sortment of Alarm and
Mantel Clocks.
Don’t forgeti the twelve
months service^at no extra
cost.
FRONTIS ^
JEWETRY STOJffi
LITTLE BOY
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
A group of little friends gathered
at Victor McMackin’s home Saturday
afternoon to celebrate his seventh
birthday.
Amusing games and contests were
enjoyed on the lawn. Delicious re
freshments were served later in the
dining room. The table was lovely with
a colorful birthday i^ke and candles.,
Ice cream, cake, and candy were
served. Pastel-tinted balloons were
the attractivs^favors.
The compelling appeal of the most
famous Red Cross world war posters
ha.* been adapted by the distinguished
artist Lawrence Wilbur in the 1935
Red Ooss roll call poster.
'“The greatest Mother in the World’’
was the title given to the original
creation of .^lonzo Earl Foringer, emi
nent mufaT artist and illustrator of
New York. The poster gave the key
note of the Second war fund drive of
the Red Cross, and millions of copies
were distributed throughout the na
tion.
METHODIST CIRCLES
HfEET/MONDAY
circles of Broad Street Metho
dist church will meet Monday after
noon at 4 o’clock with the following
hostesses and leaders:
Circle No. 1: Mrs, T. M. Adair, host
ess; Mrs. R. W. Wade, leader.
Circy No. 2: Mrs. A. M. Cannon,
hostess f Mrs. S. D. Dawkins, lea^der.
Circle No. 3: Mrs. Eugene Hitt, host
ess; Mrs. C. E. Nichols, leader.
l^e Sarah Glenn circle will meet
Monday evening at 7:30 at the home
of Mrs. M. L. Robinson.
In submitting a design for the 1935
pbster, Wilbur, who ha's )>ainted a
number of jHisters for the Red Cross,
placeii the shadowy, heroic figure of
mercy in the background, with the
practical Red Cross nurse succoring
a sick and wounded child in the fore
ground. “Still the Grt'atest* Mother”
is his title. . _ ,
The posters are distributed through
3,700 Re<l Oos« chapters and 9,000
branche« in an appeal to every man
and woman to join as a member du
ring the annual roll call.
We amcerely believe that
we are giving the people of
Clinton the
Best In Modem
Dry Cleaning
We have replaced
flll necessary
equipment.
And have remodeled and re
arranged the entire setup.
Thereby making it' possible
for us to render ...
Fine Cleaning
Smart Service
LITTLE WINGARD GIRL
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Barrie Jean Wingard celebrated,her
fifth birthday on Thursday, Oct. 31,
with a lovely dinner party. The Hal
lowe’en motif was artistically carried
out in the decorations of the home,
and in the novel and attractive games
the little folk enjoyed.
The dining table wafc most effective
with its Hallowe’en appointments.
Centering the table was a large jack
o’ lantern filled with harmonizing
chrysanthemums. Autumn leaves, fruit
and nuts, completed the attractive pic-
tune^At each plate was a small jack
o’ lantern filled with fruit salad. Din
ner m three delicious conireee was
serveil. Novel horns and caps were
given M .souvenirs.
The guests were: Anne Owens, Mary
Alberta Baldwin, Joanne Anderson,
Barbara Anderson, Ixiuise Tribble, and
Carolyn Owens of Gray Court. j
Amaziig Values inBelk’s
Ready-tO'Wear
Come In and Make Your
Selection While These
u. Prices Last.
?
SILK CREPE AND
WOOLEN SPORTS
DRESSES
,... in one and Iworpiece styles.
Sizes 14 to 20. Values to $4.95.
A price'to be
remembered, only ..
Dresses of unusual value by
America’s foremost stylisti^ in
beautiful alLsilk crepe. Sizes
14-50. Worth twice the price.^
group $4.48
All $10.95 and $12.95 Dresses
$9.90
All $9.95 Dresses
reduced to -
Just received new shiiHneiit of
Ladies’ Hats in latest styles
and colors—
95<= to $1.95
We carry the famous Natural
Bridge Arch Shoes. Sizes 3 to
9. Widths AAA to D.
Bdk’sPept
“WE SELL FOR LESS”
LITTLE FOLKS ENJOY
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Friday afternoon Mm 'Thomas Ja
cobs gave a party in celebration of
the sixth birthday of her littld daugh
ter, Ayliffe.
The little folk played, many novel
and enjoyable game» out on the lawn.
Later they were invited into the din
ing room where the Hallowe’en motif
prevailed. Jack O’lanterns and au
tumn flowers added to the acene. A
beautifully iced birthday cake with
six candles delighted the children. Ice
cream, cake and candy in jack o’
lantern containers were 'servcil. Cir
cus crayons and novel horns made
pleasing favors.
fonner’fi home with a buffet supper.
For the occasion the rooms were
thrown ensuite and adorned with a
profusion of autumn flowers and gai
ly colored leaves.
The gut>sts, upon arrival, found
partners by matching pieces of black
cats and witches. Many amusing
games and contests appropriate to the
event were enjoyed.'
Later in the evening the' guests
were invited into the dining room
which presented an attractive Hallo
we’en appeamnee. At either end of
the table, lYhich was pretlily-apiMiinteil
with a lace cloth, centt*rpiece of or
ange camlles, Mrs. Lynn -and Mrs.
Pinson poui^d tea. A delicious sujiper
was serveil in buffet style. Misses
Sara Cannon and ’Helen Guerafd as
sisted in entertaining.
. The guests inffluded: Misses Sara
(Continued on page six) /
PHONE 77
NOVEMBER VALUES!
f6r the grain ~
Blue Stone — Formaldehyde — Ceresan
Lb. 10c PL 25c Lb. 7.5c
Local Chapter ^
Sponsor’s Picture
D. A, R. Members To Sell Tickets
.For ‘i»age 1^
turnhg Mqrtoh Daviesi^'ai 'Ca
sino Theirtre Nov. 25-26.
WOMAN’S CLUB TO 8I»ONSOR
CHRISTMAS SEALS SALE
The president of the Woman’s ^ub,
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., announc^ that
the org^jzation will sponsor/the sale
of Christmas Seals in Cli/fton this
year. On last Friday Jacobs, ac
companied by . Mtiu J^n - T. Lit^e,
Mrs. R.' C. Adair apa Mrs. John W.
Xittle, officers of ^e club, attended a
meeting -in Columbia preparatory to
the state-wide/^mpaign. The con
ference was/attended by seal work
ers and chairmen from all parts of
the state and plans formulated for
condqciing-the drive. A splendid and
inspiring address was heacd from
Phillip Jacobe, of Orange, N. J..,
^tional chairman of the organization
directing ithe seaTs sale.
U. D. C. MEETS ;
WITH MRS: DUNCAN /
The November meeting of the Steph
en D. Lee chapter, l/, D. C., was held
OR Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. W. J. Duncan. Assistant hoeteesee
OR this occasion were: Miss Julia Fer
guson, Mrs. Dave W. Copeland, Mrs.
W. D. Copeland and Mrs. J. Hamp
Stonei
A business session presided over by
Mrs. Will Dillard, the newly-elected
president, opened the afternoon’s ac
tivities', and this was followed by an
interesting progrram. Miss Katherine
Blakely read a historical paper on
“The Trent Affair.” Mrs. D. J. Brimm
contributed a lovely piano solo and ^
reading entitled, “Cold Turkey.”
During the social hour which fol
lowed the hostesses served delicious
sandwiches, tea and cookies.
.Ma ri^ Davies in her first cosmo
politan production for Warner Bros.,
"Pg^e Miss Glory,” will Ive the two-
diiy attraction at the ('asino theatre
on Monilay and Tuesday, Nov, 25th
an<l 25th,
Through the.courtesy of the Casino
management, the local chapter. Dau
ghters of the American li&olution,
will sponsor th<* sale of tickets for
this feature picture,! the chapter to
receive, a part of the rec^dpts for-Lheir
efforts.^ An intensive tickiet--selling
cami)aign will lie made in the city and
the memlH*rs of the organization are
asking the public to give them their
.support and patronage in their under
taking. The proceeds will be use<l by
the chapter to assist in the work of
the Tammassee D, A. R. school.
• Marian Davies in “Page Miss Glo
ry,” Jsf aided and abetted in th(^j)rp-j
duction^hy the sterling troupers Dick
"{Powell,. Pat O’Brien, Frank McHugh,
Lyle Talbot, Patsy Kelly, Allen .lenk-
ins and others. The story is a “Cin
derella” yam with modern twists and
is being most enthusiastically re
ceive^ as a big headliner of the year.
Medicated
with ingrtdienfs of
Vicks VapoRub
JOINT HOSTESSES
AT BUFFET SUPPER
On the occasion of Hallowe’en eve
ning Mr». L. R. Lynn and Mrs. B. S.
Pinson charmingly entertained at the
Vicks Cough Drop
LAY AWAY A GIFT A
DAY ’TIL CHRISTMAS
Hand-made Linen Handker-
chiefa—25c to $1.00. Embroider
ed in felt and-wool, all eOlora.
Imported Crystal Vases, Bead
ed Bags, Lamps, Novelties—the
new Aladdin indirect floor laihp.
Galloway’s
BOOK STORE
Lucien Almond Lotion, $1.00 size ..... 39c
.Fine for chapH and red, rou)i:h skin.
^ 1
Eucapine, regular 50c — Special 25c
Croup!—»Hcad and Chest Colds—Hoarsene.ss, etc.
OUR COLD COMBINATION
4-oz. bottle Cougb Syrup and 12 Cold
Capsules soc
A pleasant, inexpensive cold remedy that will break
up
tommon colds.
No.* 59 Antiseptic, pint
Mi90th Wash~'^~ Gafgle~—"Spray. ~
Milk of Magnesia, full quart
49c
p..— - •
59c
Rubbing Alcohol, 70% full pint 19c
Glazo Manicure Sets—~
" 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 and $2.50
A very appropriate birthday gift for her.
Texas Crystals, U/z lb. box ... ... !?1.00
Calox Tootb Powder
. A.sk your dentist.
30c and 50c
Frens (napkinsi.-^
Safe and comfortable.
19c
Parke-Davis Vanilla Extract—
3-oz. 33c — , 6-oz. 59c — Pint $1.39
The Flavor will not cook out or freeze out.
Not a compound, no-coloring:, only the finest vanilla
beans used in making this extract. —
Aristocrat Tissuej 1000 sheets^ 4 rolls ^25c
DeLys Dusting Powder
39c
Mineral Oil, heavy American, pint 41g
Hot Chocolate and Coffee
... served at our fountain. Drop in for-a cup while shop
ping. We handle the famous G. Washington jBbffee and
Hungerford Smith Cocoa. These brands areJhe best that
money will buy.
• " ■ — ■ — ■ ' ... . .
You Should Be As Careful
... in the selection of your pharmacist as you are of your
physician. Our prescriptions ar^illed with the greatest
skill and accuracy, and only ike purest drugs are used.
We deliver promptly. / ^ ^ j
SADLER-OW^S PHARMACY
Telephone 400 “At Railroad Station” Telephone 400
SubscriSe to Thfe Chronicle—$1.50 a Year
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