The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 21, 1935, Image 3
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DAT, NOVEMBER 21, 19SS
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CLINTON CHROMCT^E, cjlWTON. 8. C
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. . ~ SOaETY EVENTS.
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
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Telephone 258
INTERESTING MEETTING
OP CENTURY CLUB ^
Tuesday lifternoon Mrs. John
Spratt entertained the meml^rs of
the Century Club at their last meet-
InflT in November.
An intensely intereetinjr study of
“Art in America” was held during
the afternoon. Mrs. R. E. Wysor con
tributed an informative paper on
“Miniature Painters.” **Art in Amer-
ka” embracing the'periods prior to
1861 and after that <kte vrats discuss
ed by Mrs. D. J. Brimm.
LOVELY LUNCHEON BY ^
MRS. J^ACK H. YOUNG
" Mrs. Jack H Yoking gave a lovely
luncheon on Tuesday asseihbiing a
group of friends.
.. -The-prettUy. jkppointed din ing stable
was centered with a lovely arrange
ment of yeii^^,.and white pompon
chrysanthemums. - A delicious lunch-
*eon was served in three courses.
M rs. Young’s guests were Mrs. W.
A. Johnson, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs.
adjourned to-the home of Dr. and
Mrs. Roper and -the quarterly birth
day party was enjoyed. Mrs. James
Pitts rendered several lovely piano
selections. During the afternoon Joe
Edwards and John Agnew entered
and resented Dr. and Mrs. Roper
with a large basket filled with gifts
from the auxiliary members.
Delicious tea& and sandwiches ^ere
served during the afternoon.
STREET PARTY
FOR children
^he Library Committee of the Wo
mans Club will have a Street Party
on West Centennial Street'for chil
dren of Florida Street age and un
der, Friday afternoon from 3 to 5
o’clock-
All the little folks of this age, with
theTr nurses, mothers "and^unts will
be welcomed, and a~gbod time guaran
teed to all. There w’ill be ponies to
ride, at 5c per ride, tricycle, potato,
and thi^e legged races at 5c per per
son. ' Al.so refreshments, ice cream,
lett/
deserving”—Miss Collett^ Griffin,
Mrs, Henderson Pitts, Mrs. D. J.
Brimm. ,i
Tha4)ostess and assistant hojitesse;y
Mrs. R. .E. Sadler, M^rs. A. W. Eiric<^
Mrs. Henderson Pitts, Mrs^ Dennis
Sowers, and Mrs. Fayette Hency,
abrved delicious cocoa, sandwiches
and cookies.'
It was announced by the president
Miss Norma Hallett, that the Decem-
b^ meeting would be"" held' at the
State ’Training school. appropri
ate program has been planned which
includes the sihging of carols by the
entire club.
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PACE THREB
bntest Held <
At The Cdllege
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Students Votc For Annual Hon-
ors In Superlatf^s. Colin Hud
son Makes Landslide.-
■has servedli as president of the state
pharmacei^tical association, as presi-
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TEAGUE-BAIDEN
WEDDING AT LAURENS
-^Laurens, Nov. 15. — Of wide scyual
prominence was the \4dding Tuesday
evening in tl^ First"’ Presbyterian
church of Miss Clemiegene Teague, of
Laurens, and Arthur Hamilton Bal
den, Jr., of QeorgetoiVn. Using the
rtng service, the cerembhy was per
formed by the Rev. E. D. Patton, pas
tor of the church.
Artistic decoration.*** with creations
of bridal greet! and white, formed an
enchanting setting for the pretty
ceremony, which was attended by a
large assemblage of local friends and
visitor'^ ” " ' "
A lovely program of pre-hupfial
music was given by Mrs. Curran
T. J. Peake, Mrs. M. L. Duskin, Mrs. j candy, etc. will be sold. A competent
A. E. Spencer, Mrs. W. B. Owens, Sr„' committee of ladies, with Mrs. Chris
Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs. Harry i Adair a.Sj chairman, will be in charge.
Nettles assisted the hostess in enter- j and the proceeds will go towards buy-
taining. iin* tiew books for the Clinton Public
' Library; ".
MRS. REESE YOUNG
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Wednesday morning
Mrs.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Reese I HOLDS MEETING
Young delightfully entertained her
bridge club at luncheon. A profusion
of chrysanthemums adorned the card
rooms where three tables were in
play.
During the morning a' delicious
luncheon in two courses was served.
Mrs. Ansel Godfrey assisted the host-
es in entertaining.
Guests on the occasion were? Mrs.
Hamp Boyd, Mi-s. R. C. Adair, Mrs.
Wm. P. Jacobs, Mrs. John W. Little,
Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. Pringle
-Gopeland, Mi-s. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs.
C. W. Stone, Mrs. H. D. Nevans,
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Mrs. R. E. Wy
sor and Mi*s. R, S. Owens.
METHODIST WOMEN
HOLD MEETING
The November meeting of the Aux
iliary of Broad Street Methodist
church was held on Monday after
noon.
Dr. J. C. Roper gave a splendid talk
on "Peace” and offered a prayer." A
abort business session foljowed.—|
For the social hour the <Bsetnbl4ge
The Woman’s Missionary society of
the First Baptist church held its reg
ular monthly meeting at the church
on Monday afternoon. ,A brief busi
ness session was held at which time
reports were heard from all activities
of the organization.
The missionary feature was in
! charge of the Langston circle with
Mrs. Gus Young leading the follow
ing program:
'Topic — Christian Conquest in
China, ' *
Scripture—Mrs. T. L.‘Cooper.
Centennial celebration df ^v. and
Mrs. Lewis Shuck—Mrs. W. T.. Pqt-
nam. .
Connecting link—Mrs. Ernest Hipp.
Dialog—Mrs. Alex Henry and Mrs.
R. P. Wilder, r ’
Do what you c^n for China—MiM
Lula Young.
Bridges, of Taylors, organist; Mps. H.
K. Aiken and MrsT L, S. McMillan, so
loists. Mrs. ATken sang‘‘.All For You”
and Mrs. McMillan, Sweet Mys
tery of Life.” The ‘Serenade” and
wedding march were played by Mrs.
Bridges, the former Miss Sadie Riddle
of Laurens.
First to enter and take their places
on the rostrum were the ushers, H. R.
Johnston and'Herbert Siau of George
town; Dr. Martin M. Teague and'
James G. Dunklin, of I-aurens. Then
The Presbyterian college superla
tive contest for 4935-36 wa6 hqld dur
ing the past week under the direc-
-tion of the-editors of The Blue Stock-
. ing apd the PaC-SaC. Only members’j
iof the junior and .senior cla«ses""\vere i
allowed to cast ballots. i
Colin Hudson of Gieenville,. made j
a landslide in the contest apd led the
field by annexing four firsts* and ty
ing for a fifth title. *
The results given to four places
follow: ^
Best all-round man: Forehand, Pot
ter, Holliday, Horne.
Most 'popular: McClary, Forehand,
B^dy (j'hapman, Potter-
Most friendly: Hudson, Potter and
B. Chapman (tie for second), Colling*.
Best >povt: Wilbanks, Holliday and
Forehand (tie for second), McClary.
.Most talentinl: Mcljces, Hudson,
Potter, Holman.
ylkst infornied: Hudspn,
Holman, Andrews. ^
Most dignifieil: Walter,- Winn,
Campbell.
Best journalist: Hotfnan, Johnson,
Love, Oliver and McLees (tie for
fourth).
Handsomest: Adams, Forehand,
Holliday, Plunkett.
Ye Indies man: Forehand, Adams,
McIntosh and Estes (tie for thiixi).
Best physique: Quarterman,, J. B.
Jacobs, Horne. Holliday.
Best all-round athlete: Forehand,
Higbe, Holliday, Bradley.
Best business man: Plowden, Yow,
Calvert, Plaxico.
Most popular oo-cxk Mary Howze
dent and. rijember of the S. O. Bo:
of Kxamiqers in Pharmacy, and gk
president of the Rexall club in thi«
state'. His associate, Mr. Walker, ia
a son of the late Dr. R; R. Walter pf
Laureps, and attended Clemson and
Presbyterian college. They intend to
operate the bu»ines.s, jthey stia^e^yes-
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terdjgr, on the san(M*..high stan^riift
M nuiltitaihed ifcy the former ownara.
1^4 Smith will continue to
I^it^etloe Apiovnetf^, "maiiltaining hie
preeeht offices both her and in Lau-’
t
If You Don’t Rmi - -5 , V J*
tHB CMRONICLB
You Don’t Get tlw NBWB
came the bridesmaids, Miss Mary At-
mar Smith of Charleston, and Miss' niHard, Myra Wi.se, Elizabeth Blake-
Mary Clarence Bramfett: of I..auren.s
and Greenville, followed by the
groomsmen, Joe HollidajT of Galli-
vant’s Ferry and B. T. rfughes of
erry
Marion. MiJ's^s Smith and Bramlett
Beautiful Silver
, for your,Thanksgiving
table.
‘T.«ovely things . . . sim
ple or most important . . .
chosen with care .. . priced
most attractively.”
- FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
MUSIC CLUB MBETS^'-'^
WITH Mrs;
The Music Club met on Wednesday
afternoon atAhe. home of Mrs. L. R.
Lynn. For the afternoon’* program
the works of the noted composer,
Bach were studied; and several of
his musical compositions-heard.
The following program wa« given:
Brief summary of Bach’* life—Mrs.
W. R. Anderson.
History’ of well-temperea clavi
chord—Mi«a Rosa Mahaffey.^ '
History of the Fugue—Mis* Lillian
Wert.s.
Piano solo, Bach Fugue — Mrs. J.
F. Jacobs, Jr.
! Resume of Bach’s other works in-
I eluding his inventions, ma*f«e«, chor
als and organ music—Mrs. M. R.
|Wingard.
j Boch chorals, "Jesu, joy of man’s
I
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CASINO THEATRE
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 25-26
From .Ma.ssachusotts to Texas have i ^ business deal was consummated
come women intei-ested in the schiMil'
- MARION DAVIES
In Her First Cosmopolitan Production for Warner Bros.
“PAGE MISS GLORY”
With 10 Famous Stars Including
Dick Powell, Pat O’Brien, Mary Astor, Frank McHugh,
Patsy Kdly, Allen Jenkins.
Marion Davies—the favorite of millions—is back in
the best picture of her carcSer after two years absence.
Don’t miw this hilarious Mt.
Tim local D. A. R. chapter is selling tickets for-the
two-day attraction, the proceeds to be used for tbeir
Tamassee School. The chapter is asking the patronage
of all movie-goers. Buy your tickets from their coifi-
mitiee.
wore modish gowns of peach velvet
and carried arm bouquets of bronze
chryaanthemum*.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Calvin
Teague of Greenville,-attired in a
lovely dress of bottle green velvet,
and the maid of honor. Miss Jessie
Teague, sister of Die bride, in a mod
ish gown of copper .velvet, entered
from the rear aisle, p^eded by the
mihisC^r. Matron and^ maid carried
bronze chrysanthemums. " ^
The bride came in with her father,
by whom she was given in marriage.
She wor; an exquisite dress of white
satin made with train. Her veil was of
lace, gnd she carried a bouquet' of
bride’s "roses showered with valley
lilies.
The bridegroom was attended by his
brother, H. G. Baiden of Conway, a*
best man.
An informal reception for the bridal
party and out-of-town guests was
held at the home of the bride’s par
ents, pr. and Mrs. Jes.He H. Teague.
'The bride’s attainments and popu
larity brought to her the honor of
.serving as president of "fieF^class at
ly, Catherine Davenport.
Most likely to succeixl: Hudson and
Potter (tie for first), McClary^ Plaxi
co and Holman (tie for fourth).
Best speaker: Potter, Wilson, Lynn
Jones, McIntosh.
Most intellectual: Hud.son, Andrews,
Campbell, McLees.
Best magazine writer: Ixive, Oliver,
McLees, Holman.
Best student: Hudson, Andrews,
Plaxico and Potter and Sullivan (.tie
for third).
West Clinton News
Mr. and Mrs. Style* of Greenville,
spent Sunday with Mis* MinnieOar-
michael.
Mr. Maynard spent the week-end
with relatives in Fairmont.
Buster Hare spent the week-end in
Greenwooil. *
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Norris of Green
ville, spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mr*.
Roy Trammell.
Misses Mildi-ed__and Inez Brown,
Messrs. Royce Smith, (olie Campbell
and Theodore Painter visited Miss
Annie Ruth Rice in Williamston Fri-
<layr The latter •I'eturneil- home -with
W’inthrop college for both junior and Mis.ses Brown for the week-end
senior years. During the past yeir *he
taught school at Georgetown. Mr. Bai
den, a son of .Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Baidep of Conway, is a Citailcl gradu
ate and is associated with the forestry
dirisi^n of the U. S. department of
agricdlture in Georgetown.
TAMASSEE SCHOOL
DOING FINE WORK
The local D. A. R. chapter is spon
soring a headliner ’ picture, "Page
Miss Glory,” bn next Monday and
Tuesday at The Casino theatre. The
chapter will receive a i>ercentage of
the receipts from the two daytj at
traction, the funds to b<* used for the
Tamassee school they own in this
state.
Tamassee (meaning“the •‘Sunlight i
jof God”) has jiroven all that the!'
'meaning carries to the child of the I
1 mountain cove. Founded by the D. A.
IR. of South Carolina, approved and
assj.'^ted bv^the national society, this
I school lias filleil a neeil secoml to
i none. Iiix:at(Mi in a section that has
[given to the state some of its out-
' standing history, many of these chil-^
idren are direct desL-emlants of men j
1 who (lid Their part in making this j
'nation the ‘‘land of the free.”
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Trammell and
family, Joe Trammell of Owings,
.Misse* Kathic'en and'Elizaln'th Tuck
er of Thornwell orphanage, visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ti'ammell Satur
day.
Mrs. Sallie Bigbee and children vis
ited Mr. Bigbee at Oteen N. X\, Sun
day. .
Mrs. .Sam Snelgrove, Mrs. Gus
Hughes, Miss Ada Belle Holtzclaw
and Herbert Hughes visited friends
in Gi’eenwcKKl Sunday.
M isses Mary and ('hristine .Spark.s
of (iretmwcKwl; visited friemls here
last week-end.
Miss Sara Blakely visited relatives
in .Spartanburg Sunday
Mr. and .Mrs. Roy HoItzcFaw and
.Miss Mtslora Campbell sjamt .Sunday
in (btldville with Mr. and .Mrs. Joe
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Rev. B. .S., Drennan attended the
Methodist conference at Greenville
Tuesday.
Rev. V. .McK. .Marlowe attended the
Baptist convention in (Ireemriilt.
Tuesday.
New Owners For
Smith’s Pharmacy
?re
, this—week by i^hieh Smith’s
land the w(,rk for which it stands. At| was purchascMl by Dr. L.
j the last ' b</ard m<*eting there were
I thii*e women from ('onnce-ticut, and
one from .Massachusetts and one from
I New Jersey,^ all holding offiCC-'in the
national society.
E. Bishop and WV-M.^Walker of Lau
rens, who expect to move to (dinton j
I
NOTED QUARTET TO
SING AT GOLDVILLE
' The Royal Quartet, radio singer*
of Greenville, will present, a mu*ical
program Saturday night,' Nov, 30th,
at 8 o’clockV in the .Joanna school
building at Gbldville. The entertain
ment is being sponsored by the Boy
Scouts of that community.
TOPICS FOR 8UKDAY
At the morning hour \of Worship
Sunday at North Broad-Street Meth
odist church th« pastor will use as hw
theme^ "LovJ’s Overflow.” At the eve
ning hour Dr. Roper will speak on,
"Dedication to Duty.”
A special stewards’ meeting has
been announced .to be held at the
church tonight at 7:30.
Shy—
“I SAW IT IN THE CHRONICUr
^ Tkuk Tm!
at an curly date. The new owners
have already taken over the manage
ment of the bu.sines.s a.^ formerly con-
dutted by the Iqte Dr. E. .Mood .Stpith,
arid son, Dr. Felder Smith, at its pre.s- (i
ent location.
Dr. Bishop i.s a graduate in phar
macy from the Medical college at
Charleston and ha.s had twenty years
experience in the drug business. He
Add Literary JJrgest to your club
of niigazines—for $3.75. . ,
JAMES W. CALDWELL
You really must go to The
Book Store when you have
about an hour or more to spare.
Such unusual new gifts! Gifts
for Father, MoUm*, Sister,
Brother and all the relatives!
Gifts from far Sway lands as
well aj[ American-made, and‘
such a convenient plan of choos
ing yj>ur gifts now pnd having
them put up for you. Don’t
miss these pretty things.
GO NOW!
THE BOOK STORE
,1 .
H. D. HENRY
1898-1935
F. M. BOLAND
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H. D. HENRY & COMPANY
INSURANCE
STOCKS — BONDS — REAL ESTATE
LOANS NEQOTIATED
Telephone 121
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Have your clothes all cleaned
and pressed smartly for the holi
days! Our work is the best in town
for either cleaning or dyeing—at
^
most moderate prices!
SADLER’S
Mid-November VALUES!
Albolene Baby Powder , 2.5c
Soft, Healing and Soothing to Tender Skin. -
Violet Borated Talc, 1-lb. can ... 25c i:
Albatum Croup Salve
stronger, More Uenetratinic and Cheaper.
25c
Frens (napkins), .box of 12
19c
Cleansing Tissue|^200 sheets
10c ::
Texas Crystals, 1V2 lb. box
$1.00
Haliver Oil Globules, box of 50
Listerine, 14 oz.
No. 59 Antiseptic, If} oz.
Ipana Tooth Paste
Dexter’s Fine Toilet Soaps, 6 cakes
, Thi.s Soap Formerly Sold for 10c a Cake,
$1.00
OOc
- 49c
. .‘59c
29c
Rubbing Alcohol, 70%, full pint 19c
Our-Special Cold Combination ...
_ 12 Cold Capsules and 4 oz. Ctnigh Syrup.
Chocolate Syrup, 10-oz. cans
Aspirin Tablets, 100
./a.-'.
10c
39c
(Jordial Chocolate Covered Cherries,
Lb. ...
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39c
75c
ATTENTION, MR. FARMER
Blue Stone, lb. .. 10c Cere^n, Ibi
Formaldehyde, Oil of^Pine Tar, *
Pint 25c Pint 25c
Benzol, pint 25c
We shall be glad to supply your needs. .
Drop in while up town and try a cup of our Hot Choc
olate or Coffee. We servd only the finest* grades.
Our Prescription Department is fully equipped and
eked with only the
doctors’ prescriptions.
stocked with only the best and purest drugs. We fill all
SADLER OWOiS PHARMACY
Telephone 400 ’*At Railroad Station” Telephone 44
phone 400
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