Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

s ■.\ \ ,K ' Tie Womal^s 7 SOaETY EVENTS. . eLUB CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST TclephoiM 258 ANNOUNCEMENTS The J^es*^ B. Parrott chapter No. 9, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Friday evening at 7:30 in the Masonic hall. Musgrove’s Mill chapter, Daughl^rsjlap. Miss Mary Adhms wah assistant MRS. DUNLAP HOSTESS TO CIRCLE ' ' The Ella Riddell circle of'Thom- Well Memorial church met on Monday Uftemoon with Mrs. Thomwell Dun- // 7 OPMOND WiUIAMJ; president of National Podcration of Businesa^ and Professional Women’s Clnb^ Ihc. Members bi : South Carolina of the American Revolution, will meet s^edn^day afternoon, January 15, at ’clock, with Mrs. J. L. Rentz, at Hoiy. Clinton. The^'^rah Glenn circle of Broad Street M^hodist church will meet on Monday^ Jamwry 20^, at 7:30 o’clock, with Miss Mai^ret Frances Roper. %#- MRS. BROWN HO To CENTURY CLUB ,The Century club met dn Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mre>sM. W. Brown. , n,'*-' Mrs. Edward Long gave an in eeting paper on “Current Events,” Mrs. ll R. Lynn gave a review of “Vein of Iron” by Ellen Glasgow. METHODIST CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY The Circles of the Woman’s Auxil iary of Broad Street Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon, January |3, at 3:30 o’clock as follows: Circle No. 1—Mrs. John Coleman, chairman; Mrs. J. C. R<^r, hostess. Circle No. 2 — Mrs. B. H. Henry, chairman and hostess. Circle No. 3 — Mrs. Eugene Hitt, chairman and hostess. FAMILY DINNER ENJOYED BY GROUP Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Simpson enter- tertained a few relatives Sunday with a lovely foih<;COurse dinner. The home \^s artistically decorat ed in Chrismtas cplors, red and green. The guests included Mr. and Mr.s. W. T. Adair, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Adair, Mr. and Mrs.. Mason Simpson, and little daughter, Martha Ann, and Mrs. Nannie Hitt. hostess. Miss Cora Richey, assisted W’aldo Huffman, led an interestlW program on “WomeU and Home Mi^ sions. The devotional program was given by Mrs. L. R. Lynn. ^ During the social hour the hostesses served a delicious chicken salad course, coffee and candy. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY The Circles of the Woman’s’Auxil ary of the Presbyterian church will Monday, January 13, at the fol- places: • No. i>^with Mrs. Jack Anderson. . No. 3, With Mrs. R, C. Adair. No. 4, witn\Mr8. W. S. Bean. No. 5, with Mt:^ T. J. Blalock, Sr. No. 6, with Mrs>sF. D. Jones. No. 7, with Mrs. jN^e Young. No. 8, with Mrs.'R. ExS^ler. All wll meet at 4 p. m. ejccept No 4, whim meets at 7 :30 p. m Dr. Karen Homey, Ngw York psy choanalyst, recently womr en have five psychic peculiarities: ♦. 1. An over-evaluation of love aikli emotional lelatfbns; 2. A complying attitude to men’.s ideas anA*deals ,of femininity; 3. Ahr age phobia with a subsequent waste of human values; . Women far outnumber men in the teaching profession* in’ the loarer grade schools of the United States; There are 853,000 women teachers in t S outh'Carolina is again the winnel »of ‘histthical prizj>s. Ai the general convention recenlJy held in . Hot Springs, Ark., Mias Margaret Rpu- quie> of Georgetown, was agiiin awarded the Sidney Lanier prize,for the beet publicity submitted by any state to advance the name of Sidney the^e schools as compared*to 190,000 men, the. last federal census reveals. ; I.4inier for the Hall of Fame af New At last a_ woman has a scat on a|Yoik univer.sity, and Mrs,* .Jr-Y. Fc-7’’1' awarded to Myrtle Har- Unit<Hi States exchange, h'emininei fall of Ncwlverry, was awarded theP^'i^ member of the P. C. J. Weston town. Prize of $2.50 offere<i by Mrs. H. E. Gyles of Aiken, for the best, essay oin “Sidney Lanier, Southern. Poet and Musician,” awarded to . Ger trude .Comisih Bull, member of the P, C. J. Weeton chapter, Georgetown. Prize offer^ by Mrs. T. J. liaul- din of Pickens, for thd bent eaaay on “Stratford Hall, Birthplace of Rob- histtny was made recently when Miss 4. An inferiority feeling as women; j (Jretchen Schoenteber of Milwaukee, 5. A lack of solidarity among-them-1 Wisconsin, bought a seat on the New silvch -vase Lv leading in heW sub- scriptions to the Southern Magazine.^ After the prizes were awarded the' selves. ] \ The record of women’.s progix'ss since 1900 iV shown in “American Women,” a book containing epitom ized life stories of 10,000 women. It was compiled by a man — Durward Howes. Yoi|k Cocoa exchange for $2,700. Both prizes were awarded by the gen eral organization of which the South Carolina division is ju^ly proud. Also the main C. of G. prizies awarded on historical evening at the state con vention held at Clemson college in December — Miss Minnia McLeod"^of Three outstanding American wpm- en w'ere honored during November. Two of them. Pearl Buck, novelist,, and Lynne Fontaine, actress, were given gold metlals by the-AmericanIsland, the state historian, and Academy of Art.s aiid Letters on prizes were Awarded by Miss vemher 14. The thiixl, Mrs. Ogden j division director ing, Michigan, has been appointcnl vice president of the New _ _ Herald-Tribune, was awarded the dis-|®^ offer® -f- E Alexander of Lans-! ’woman, Chrildren of the Gonfederjacy Michigan Commissioner oX_ Corpor ations and Securities, the first wom-l. , , , , an to head a state department in the American W oman s association which iTnguished achievement medaT'hy lhetf^fJf for the boHt esisay on [committees, who worked so hard for state of Michigan. i DINNER PARTY BY MR. AND MRS. HOLLAND ^On last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. George R. Holland enter tained a number of friends at a de lightful dinner at their home on Mus-. grove street. In the dining room, the table w’as \ attractively laid, and was centered Vith a low bowl of gold and silvered flowers. At either end of the table were light^ Rold tapers. A loVely four-course dinner was served. Eight couples enjoyed the oc casion. “THE TIME^OR NEW !E*V - TIME To keep “on time” ALWAYS —yop need an accurate elo(k at h6me or office — knd a de pendable and smartly desismril ^ ' watch for your arm. We offer you both — at most reasonable prices. 7 FRONTIS JEWEIJIY STORE DINNER party FOR . ATLANTA VISITOR r Mrs. Bill Milam honored Miss Lide Ray of Atlanta, who has been visiting here, with an attractive dinner party on Saturday evening. The living and 'dining rooms were bright with poinsettias, ce<lar wreaths and a holly tree. A delicious dinner was serve<l. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Ray, Mr. and Mrs, John Thompson and family, Mrs. J: H. Bell, M iss Minnie Ray and Kay PitLs. Career conferences to guide young women about to enter the business or professional world have been held by the Business and Profes.sional Wom en’s clubs in Alabama, New Mexico, Texas, Illinois and Iowa. .Every high schotd^n key cities participated. This is an excellent way to prepare for the next depression. Well trained women jin the right Yields are less likely ^o lose their jobs. was presented'tm November 18 at the •friendship dinner, given annually in Nei^ York by professional and busi ness women. The beauty industry is the fourth largest industi:y in the United States. There aie 2,000 factories engaged in manufacturing beauty product.s. York'^^®*^ prizes were as follows; nnze j of $5.00 offer^ by the South Caix)- Ttina uivision ixm « “The Old Calhoun Mansion at Clem son College” awarded to Lucile Cook, member of Barnard E. Bee chapter, Clemsop. Prize of $2.50 offered by Mrs. ^ K. To'mpkins of Kershaw, to the district director who organizes th^ largesh number of chapters dur ing the year, awarded to Mrs. I^ewis F. Wall, Campobello. Pidze of $2.50 offeied.,by Mrs. J. T. Stevens of Ker shaw, to the C. of C. chapter, George- women’s work outside the honl^Nf* making'li^li^ore simple for the-modern-man, was revealed by aj The goveamment’s new list of ex aminations for civil service appoint ments reveals many excellent posi tions for women at $2,100 'to $3,000 a year and over. Meals served to college girls these recent study of 052 families made by'days stress simplicity and stay away Mrs. Caix)! H. Kumpf, PH-ILk of the from both diets and fancy foods, if a Clemson C. ot C. presented “Heroines of the Confederacy,” a beautiful pag eant written by Mrs. E. W. Cook, chapter leader. The recent convention at Clemson college ,will always he remembered as one of the outstanding division con ventions, for the lavish decorations and entertainments and the wonderful hospitality extende<l to all alike—all delegates and visitors being enter tained in the homes, and for Mrs. W^ W. .Klugh, general chaii-man and her the success of the convention deepest, appreciation is felt. If You Don’t Read THE CHRONICLE Yon Don’t Get the NEWS IF IT’S A MAGAZINE YOU WANT, f — See — . JAMES W. CALDWELL Call 38 faculty of Teachei-^?* college, bia university. um- IIow do m^N profit? They worry less about money, are less nervous DINNER PARTY FOR HIGH SCHOOL GROUP Monday evening Evelyn Henry en- teitained a group of the high school set at an attractive dinner party. The dining roocm was adorned with evergreens and Christmas plants. An arrangement of silvered berries cen tered the prettily appointed table and a delicious dinnet was served. After dinner the young people went to the A, K. P. fraternity rooms where danc ing ;was enjoyed. about holding th^ jobs, have a bet- .artr. ter attitude toward-their work, there fore they are bett^ companions in the l-.ome. ' \ well-known woman’s college i,s,a cri terion. A favorite noon meal, "for ex- ami)le, is chee.se souffle with stuffed ft tomrfto salad, jiopovers with straw- luMTy jam ami a fruit compote. Other favorites are spaghetti, cold and slicc<l meat loaf, creame<l mushrooms on scrambled eggs or creamed beef on toa.st. \ _ SPROUSE-LAKE Of cordial interest to friends here is the marriage of Miss Edn« J^ee Sprousei to William Lumas Lake of this city. The wedding was solemnized in .\bheville on .January first by the bride’s pastor, the Rev. M. A.-Durant. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Sprouse of Greenw’ood, formerly of Abbeville, {and a very attractive young woman. The bridegroom, a son of William Lake of Spartanburg, has been a resi dent of this city for several years past and is associated with Geo. Mitchell, proprietor of the Clinton Cafe. The young couple for the pres- ent are making their home at the resi dence oT'Mr. and .Mr.s. C. P. Ro'oin.son on Academy street. nouncement of the manage of MisTrj- Silema Lawnmee to RW. Henry Stokes on Saturday, Janifary fourth, the ceremony 'being perform^ at the Methodist parsonage at Centhfil, by' Rev. J. W- Lewis, brolher-in-ld^, of the bride. An altar effect of graceful ivy, and ferns, with white tapers burning in cathedral candelabra made a setting of beauty and simplicity in which the vows were spoken. While the couple were being united sweet nuptial mu sic was i-endered by friend.s of the bride. The bride was gowneil in sapphire blue crepe with .shoulder corsage of talisman roses. Her accessories were of matching shade. Mrs. Stokes is MOtf ifOUi itutHignufif strange people are always in the patent\oom of the New York public library. Everything from young law yers to thik^most crotchety old invent- may be., found there, and (lueer ors must be thV thoughts that run through their hii^ds if one may judge the lovely (laughter ()f j.ht*. |ate Wij-_ji,y the insides oLone of the goveam ELLISON’S NEW STORl MORE ROOM - BETTER LIGHT AND DISPLAY BIGGER VALUES. 2,000 Yards 36-Inch VAT DYE PRINTS SOLD UP TO 20c YARD.^PECTAIa— lOc Yard Some Slightly IrreRular Stamped. Ladies’ Pure Silk FULL FASHION HOSE )ING SHADES-^ AM- THE LEADING SHADES—SPECIAL PRICfi 50c Pair Slightly Imperfect. WATUH OUR WINDOWS FOR NEW SPRING CQATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SHIRT WAISTS, SKIRTS, ETC. \ liam Henry and Ada Lawrence ‘^Fbnehrs patent de.^n and sp<‘cifica Darlington, and the* great grand- hooks, daughter of Lieutenant Colonel Ax- alle Hoole. She received her degree from Winthrop college and the Uni versity of North Garolina, later teach ing in South Carolina and Ohio. Rev. Mr. Stoke, is a highly e.tom- patent. - weil, fi^nre ed minister of the UpiH*r South ( aro ' MOTHER 1 don’t experiment with your Child’s Cold 1 i J Often, “mere tsAdtT have eeriooe consequences. It is dancerous to neglect a cold-equal^ dangerooa Re experiment with half-way Fed safel Um Vida <|VapoRub — the prowl esfarnaf method of tieetiiic csids. No risks of constant intemal “dosing”, which so often; upsets delicate (figesdons and low ers resistance when most needed. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN TO OBSERVE “PRAYER WEEK” The w(m).en of-1^ Presbyte rian church will observe their annual "Week of Prayer” for Home Missions next week. Group cottage prayer meetings will be held at four homes. Dr. D. J. Woods, pastor of the church, will u.se Home Missions as his subject for W'ednesday night pray er service and also on Sunday night, Jan. 19. The .self-denial offering will be taken on Monday afternpon at the regular meeting of the auxiliary at which timt? the'progiam will also per tain to Home Missions. Pl-ayer .services-will be held on Tuei«day, Thursday and Friday at the lina conference. Immediately follow ing the ceremony t^* bride changed to a smart, travel attire of blue, aud Rev. amCMrs. Stokes left by automo bile on a trip to Florida. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. I-ewis enter tained at luncheon after the wedding. Among the guest.s present were a number from out-of-town: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lawrence of Anderson; Mrs. L. M. Jacobs and Miss Hilda and Adele Jacobs of Newbern, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harlee of Florence; and Mr. and Mrs. Jyhn Plaxico of Gaffney. Upon returning from a tour of Florida, Rev. and .Mrs. .Stokes 'will be at home to their friends in Spar tanburg. Mr, Stokes is pleasantly remem- here by With 90,1)1)0 patents grant«‘d each year, and anything from ^ page to twenty pages or more devote<l to each patent, the size of each year\ bound it out'for yourself. \ COME TO SEE US AT OUR NEW HOME. An itinerant printer was offered aJ job in a small print shop in'New Yorkn last week. He explained quite seri ously to the man who offered the job that he was sorry he couldn’t take it, beirause the man with his relief check was exjiecteil that day, and he had to he home to get it. His greatest pas time is lietting on the hor.ses! following homes: iirs. Bothwell Gra-i^’****^ highly legaided here Dy a wide circle of friends, for four ham and Mrs. A- Y- Martin, at 10 a. m, M rs. R, F^ Adair at 3 p. m., and Mrs. Kffie Robbins-, at 9:30 a. m. years, the.,period 191G-20, he .served as pastor of North Broad Ktrt*et SAM STONE WEDS COLUMBIA GIRL The following announcement be read with interest: Mis. H, K.Hooker Methodist church of this city and was host pastor when the Upper Metho- jdi.st Conference met with this church ^jjllin the fall of 1917. The Brooklyn chamber of commerce recently estimattHl that New York city ' has lost 7,000 factories since 1929, many of them moving out of the metrojKilitan district because of high costs. Yet New York city still has 50.7 IH*r cent of the factory workers em ployed in New York state. Laxative combination folks know is tnistworthy.. of "her of Columbia announces the marriage daughter Mildred to* Sam Stone on January 1, 1936. The marriage j^as performed Lexington. Mrs. Stone is an attractive young wonvan, and for the past several months has been operating the Winns- boro Beauty Shop. Mr. Stone is a-son. of Mrs. Metta Stone of this city. He holds a posi tion with the A. G. Boone Co., in Charleston, where the young Vcouple will make their home. ^fOSPITAL NEWS ^ DOUeU DMKT ACTION Just robbed on at bedtifne, VapoRob fi^ts a cold dinct-^twro wfty 'mt onoe—by stimulation and wdnalatioo. Tbia combined poohioe-; irapoc, actiosk loosens phlegm’— ■aotaes trncateo memoranes—-cases dtfficolt breathing—helps broah Often hr morning the of thecoldM< \ Ro.sealla Curtis, of Manning, ha.s" returned hom'e following an operation. H. L. Baldwin has retume<i home after being a patient here last week. Mrs, Eugene Bragg, of Goldville, has returned to her home after an op- in eration here this week. Mrs. J. L. Dickert has returned af ter a short illness here, A. A* Baker has improved from his illness and returned home. Mrs. Sara Bell David-son i.s a pa tient here this yeek. W. B. Thompson,'' student at Presby- terinn college, is ill here this week. Neal Adair is la patient here this week. r ^ ■It-’ REV. HENRY STOKES WEDS MISS LAWRENCE ' Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis announce the marrikge of their sister , Miss Silema Lawrence to the Rev. Henry Stokes on Saturday, January fourth Naieteep battdwtd tMrty^ix Central, Sooth Carolina The interest of friends thfoughont the state ta centered in the above an- Tb* eonfldenc* thouMtnds of parenia la good, old>rAlabl«, powdered Tbedford’a Black-praught has prompted them to get the new Syrup of Black-Draught for their eaUdren. The grown folks sUck to the powdered Black-Draught; the youtjftters probably will prefer It when they outgrow their childish lovs of sweets. „, MrsrC. W. Adams, -Of Murray. Ky.^ writes: .‘T haTS used 'riiedford'i Black-Drsugbt (powder) about thirteen years, taking it for bUloua- - nesr.- Black-Draught acts weH and I am always pleased with thr results:' I-wanUd a good, reliable laxative for my ehlldreo. J have found Byrup of Black-Draught to ha Just that" SADLER’S New Year Values! \ QLACK-DRAUGHT GOES TO CHICAGO E. M. Timmerman, proprietor of Radio - Exchange, left Tuesday for Chicago, III., wher^ he will spend the next several months taking a special advanced radio service course at the Coyne Radio and Electric college. » the business of the Radio Exchange will be conducted by* Mrs. Timmer man, assisted by Duncan Felder. D. E. Tribble Co. FUNERAL DIRECrrOllS ^ ^ EMBALMERS Licensed Embalmers, Complete Modern Equipment Day Phone 94 Night Phones 24, 25.3 or 255 Clinton, S. C. \ HALIVER OIL GLOBULES, Fifties $1.00 euCaimne croup salve, Formerly 50c, now 25' albatum croup salve, 1 Albolene Base—Penetrates Quicker. 25' HONEY AND almond LOTION, $1.00 .size \ 39' HAND AND FAdl^LOHON, ^Ox, 25c; jQc Will Cure- Worst, (’ase of Chaps Overnight. ASPIRIN TABLETS, \ v 100 for .... \ 39' No. 59 THROAT GARGLE, \ Pint \ RUBIZAN, Red Antiseptic, \ Pint . \ 49' OMAX KIDNEY PltlS, \ 75 for \ : '50' MINERAL OIL, Heavy American, Pint ' 41' VODORA DEODORANT CREAM, Harmless to the Skin and All Fabrics. Large tube—£iD RUBBING ALCOHOL, Full Pint, 70% ..) : ir FRENS, Sanitary Napkins, ‘ ^ , Soft—Comfortable—:Safe. 12 for ....... 19' MILK. OF MAGNESIA, Quart 59' McKESSON’S EPSOM SALTS, Strong—Pure and Pleasanter To Take. 1 lb. 20' PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY. WE USE ONLY THE PUREST DRUGS OBTAINABLE AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. \ SADLER OWENS PHARMACY Telephone 400 “At Railroad Station’* ^ Telephone 400 \ \