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■■ : t I THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1936 \ Jt / ! \ *- f THE CLINTQN CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. t J. rr n j , ./ e ia a lottery in which men | ?ir liberty and women their 1 eLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST — : ' T«leplione'258 •‘>farriage stake their liberty happine.'^s.” Probably the iiMlPlt witVely i^^ quoted joke that “Punch” ever /pub- ^ lished was: “Advice to those about to marry—Don’t!” Luckily, younfij. people _aiie. no^ much jjmpi-ess^ by this accumulated cyni- If, before marrying, the boys lei- “Hointf liCisslons*’ was presented, with lifrs. ISafa Jacobs as chairman. Those thkirig part lAith her were Misses Ev elyn ^licPowell, Catherine Wilson, .Eleanor Kennedy and Rebecca Steven ANNOUNCEMENTS. 4 The Century club will meet Tuesr day afternon at 4 o’clock with Mrp R. E. tWysor, Jr. Members ai^ re quested to remember the rqlhcalL. The m^thly meeting of the_Wo- man’s Cnristian Temperance union will be held Friday| aftermion at 3:30j at the home of Mrs. C. W. Wier, With _____ all menibers invited to be present. • The Sarah Glenn circle of Broad! JOLLY EIGHT CLUB Street Methodist church will meetl^^J^^^ PARTY Monday evening, Jan. 20, at 7:30 Friday evening Elizabeth o’clock, with Miss Margafet Frances | entertained the “Jolly Eight ^ . . member of the/police force of the city son. Miss Sara Parkinson gave an in-i^j Y'ork icism. If, before litopped to consider ^whetheh they j would be able^o support a family, or the girls, to measure, the chance of disappointment, there would be few ' matings. They have knowledge that ‘i.'i deeper than jlidgmenV; they tike., Mary E. Hamilton, the first woman|the plunge, and they ahd’ihe world spiring devotionah After the program was served. salad course * i Graham ” club and a number of boy friends at an attrac- ! live party. f _ STUDY CLUB .MEETS WITH MRS, COPELAND Mrs. W. D. Copeland was hostess to ^ Wednesday Study club on last Wednesday. Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Jr., led an interesting and instructive pro- Delicious punch, were served. wafers and cake: — MRSTM^ARY HOSTESS TO “IDLE MOMEN'TS” Yesterday afternoon Mrs. L. D. Me ^th^n'Ytily'lketihi^i'the history Moments” of that^ountry froih the rise of Fas cism to the present Italb-Ethiopian conflict. Tnbv fnaterial presented in cluded information received directly from the ItaliaV ^bassy at Wash ington. Ten members and ohe guest, Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Sr., were^ present. I * \X ■ SCHOOL COMMITTEE PLANS FOR MEETING The school committee of the\Wo7 man’s club met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. John T. Little, on| club at a pretty party. Growing plants added to the at tractiveness of her living room. Rook was played. The hostess-and her*daughter, Miss Ella Little McCrary, serv'ed a deli cious salad course. , Tuesday afternoon to complete plans for the next meeting of the club to be held on January 27, which will be in charge of this committee. Delicious nut bread, ' cookies and coffee were served. ' \ ENTERTAIN FAMILY AT DINNER-SUNDAY f _l^r.\an<l Mrs. Raymond Pitts de- MARCIA GALLOWAY HOSTESS TO MUSIC CLUB The Junior Music club met on Fri day afternoon at the home of Matcia Galloway. Each of the young mem bers contnbuted a pretty se^ectioh to he afternoon’s entertainment. Marcia Jane Little, assistant hostess, are better for it. recently issued practi- Only once in my life did I ever at- cal instruction to'mothers to protect tempt to head off a marriage. The their ,^children/from kidnapers. ^ young folks wtue penniless, jobless, 1. Never^ leave your child uhpro-;and in debt. They wanted to borrow . I from me to finance what looketl like 2. Be certaan that you can identify' your baby if it should be stolen byf presA'r^'ing a photograph of his fobt-_ print. Goo<l advice te all /mothers Policewohian Hamilton. from a sure loss.. When I refuse<l, they promptly borrowe<l elsewhere, andj now-are as happy and successful a i j couple aN you would want to meet. I Most of us had tiarejits who were hard up all their lives^^but they had ieach other, and in spite of struggle There aix? six women m^the House i they knew the truest happiness. They of Repi-esentatiVes: Mrs. Isabella were wiser than all the cynical wise men since the world began*. Opportunity Is tVhere It Is Needed A city man, out to visit friends m the country, found when he was leady to return that his motor would not Greenway, Arizona; Mrs. Florence P. Kahn, California; Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, Indiana; Mrs. Edith Nour.se Rogers, Massachusetts; Mrs. Mary T. Norton, New Jersey, and Mrs. Caro line O’Day, New York. After fifteen years there House The three oldest in congressional i while Ed arrived with a basketful of service, are Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. Norton tools, and the job kept him busy for ami Mrs. Rogers, aU of whom have nkrly two hours. When he had the served since 1925. motor purring pleasantly, he was One lone woman will sit in the sen-1 asked what the charge would be.. ate of the United States during the1‘*v\ell,’’ he said after some consider- session, Mrs. Hattie Caraway of Ration, “I guess about fifty cents.” Jonesboro, Arkansas.^ j Upon inquiry, the car owner learn- ,of federal woman suffrage, j start. He was told that “Ed Bostwick, are only six women in the down the road,” probably could ?, a real challenge to feminists! fix things for him, and in a liUle lightfulljl' entertaincil on Sunday with uljN di a family* dinner. Covers were laid for sixteen at a beautifully appointe<i din ing table. Silvered flowers formed the centerpiece. , \ Mr. and Mrs. Craig Kennedy of Spartanburg, and Mr. and Mrs. S. £. served delicious refreshments after the phqgram. The next-meeting will be held oh Friday, February 7, with Carolyn Henry and ^avjorie Miller as hostess es. The afternoon’s program will be given over to C^ojonial music. - , led that Ed formerly had worke<l as a Miss May Anderson, director of the! inwhanic in a city garage, but had Women’s Bui'eau of the United States [given up his town job to livoon a lit- Department of Labor, has annoiinced^tie farm inherited from his father. that her bureau is studying the ser vant problem. The study shows that “Hut with city man, “I your abilty,” said the should think you would E Evans of Bennettsville, were out-of- town guests. PRESin T^RIA^N HOLDS SESSION Mbnday evening the Business Girls’ circle of the First Presbyterian church held the January meeting at Wie home of Mrs. Jack Ander.son, witK Mrs. William Bailey assistant hostess.\ After the business sb.ssion, presided over by Mrs. B. F. Wingard, an in-\ the d()mes_tic worker has suffert'd want to be where you would have more during th^ depression than any | better opportunity.’’ other class of women workers. A read-i “1 wouldn’t want u lK‘tter opi)ortu- ing list of publications.on househohi j nity than 1 hare here,” Ed replied, employment for both mistresses an<li“.All the farmeis have ears, trucks. maids has b<*en prepared Ijy the bu reau. —_ By .special invitation 300 women visiteiWhe chamltef pf commeive on State street, New York, recently, the third time in 167 years that their sex had been asked to have tea with the officials. Mrs. Thomas I. Parkinson, TEACHERS’ CIRCLE WTH MRSr HABBIB -Mrs. Wilson. Harris was hostess to the Teachers’ circle of the Thornwell Memorial church, oh Monday evening... Miss Julia Pbi^r, the circle’s presi- wards. teresting as well a.s. informative pro gram on “Home Missions” was given ky Mrn, Gary Mrs. A. JLiaiwt^Hy interested.4»--tbe chginber’a ^rii led Ih^ insuring Bible <lent, led in the discussion of business^ sandwiches and cheese biscuit were matters. An interesting program on Copeland study. A social hour was enjoyed after- and delicious Russiah\ tea. sen’ed. « “TO MY VALENTINE” • . . . FOR YEARS TO COME 4 You can give a lasting Valen- ^ tine this year—fronr the JeweL ry Store. We cart show you any number j of attractive gifts. Why not ; drop in — see for yourself. A | ' ' small deposit will hold any ar- j ♦ tide in the store. _ \ 1 FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE [ 1 Hair Ctrtting a specialtyv,_ Try hot oil treatments for the scalp. Admiration Fin ger Waves and Permanents- by the New Eugene Ma chine. MRS. VIRGINIA DUKES ADAIR, Operator GALLOWAY’S GIFT AND BEAUTY SHOP LOWER We are glad to announce (lirices are lower on Flour, Meats and other staple groceries and we are passing them on to our customers. ... specials PORK & BEANS, Van Camp’s, No. 2«/2 can IHc KRAUT, No. -sez- 2V2 rerr--' can SAUSAGE, Banner Brand. 11-oz. can COFFEE, Premier Vacuum Sealed (the best), Ih. MINCE MEAT, Heinz, Mb. can 10c 10c 29c 23c / J —fl. % MINCE MEAT, Premier. 9-oz.-pkg; 2 for 25c MARKET SPECIALS PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb llViC Home-Made LIVER PUDDFNGrlb: . 20c VEAL STEAK, best cuts, lb. 30c BREAKFAST BACON, sliced, Ib. . 40c Plenty of Fredi Vegetables / CAULIFLOWER, CELERY, CABBAGE, RUTABAGA TURNIPS, GREEN BEAN^ ETC. LCTUCE, Urge head 10c FRESH TOMATOES, very fancy, Ib. 12'/ic FRESH SPINACH, lb. -vz / 12^c :: SWEET POTATOES, Ib. 3c Fresh Fish, Oystm and Shrimp PHONES 156 157 WE DELIVER . t > of the chamber’s president, as- in receiving. The women wei*e store-keepers, or farmer^ They find tractors, or other kinds of'niacTvinery to 1k‘ kept in repair, and they.Jt^i'ep me busy. I’m making a good living and, iH'sides that, 1 like lK*ing here where I’m neede<i. 'Fhe folks around here all depend on me sort of.” .Many other ptA)ple feel as Ed douB. Some of .them are college graduates, but UHO’ are |H*rfectly content as country preachers, country doctors, exhibibxpf priceless documents, among gol(|ea...o^j|K)rtunitieH whei-e s(»me of us ihiagine that we would feel buried them a\yellowed parchment '^datedl'airvg. 1699, a.qtdtclaim deed to property a<l-| I once made a talk to a college cla-ss joining the t:l»mber. on ‘/Negleeted Businesses,” trying to THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY- Women’s FULL FA^IONED ' Chiffon Weight - First, Quality Quantity/Limited 39 e Pair — at — PENNEY'S I. C. PENNEY COMPANY^ 2iicorparBt«4 SADLER’S MID-JANUARY VALUES! X N: Harriet Martineau, visited the United Gtat women had . In 1840, British journal States, and seven occupations, live in the home and two outside, b^kbinding and typesetting. As 1940 neap's, American women are foun<l enipl<»yed in .'.OO oc cupations. Surely a gresj< for'^omen. pomt out that too many graduates make straight for the bond business, or advertising, or law, or medical practice in u city, while ttM> few think of insurance, retail store-keeping, or running a gasoline station. Yet p«-o- ple in these unthought-of fields often Century of Pro- do better than the members of the more iMtjuLilar callings. We live a very •'^htirt itme, and the ii«|>ortant- iclear .seems to live happily. Iia|q)iue.s.s is CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS, Rackage : ! 60c and $1.00 \ \ TEXAS CRYSTALS Rackage .. $1.00 TOII.ET PARER, 1,000 she^ rolls, I for . / 25‘ TARCOMR, Cough Syrhp, 8 ounces . / > so- RUBBING AL Rint HOL W IRANA Tube )OTH RASTE, 39' v| ' The Public Works administra'tjoh ha<^ allotted $20,218,000 for carryi out 613 projects for women in forly-^being where, a.s PTd expje.ssed it, “jmm one .states. Types of work in which !^* depend on me, sort of.” yirtglnot geographical; it is being nee<led irlyAl w<mien will be cmYiloytHl include: li brary wo^k, Braille transcription, art, music, clerical work, research, lanil- .•^caiH* beautification and community service. PANZIGER’S Many women who study law <i(» not practice it. The law school of the 4Jni- ver.'iity of (’alifornia ha\^reporte<l [that about 7 to 8 per cent of the .iitudents are women; that of 70 women gra<|u-_ ates from the school since l!t06, only' 23 are engaged in legal work. Perhaps the reason lies in the honest opinion of the dean of the Berkeley law scboHl, “It is clear that women grad uates ih law from our school have much less opportunity to succeed in their profession than .men.” / WEEK-END SRECIAL One )ljg Ruck of DRESSES Angora WtMd iltid Oepe.s Sold Up^lo $X9r» Week-End Price;* ’1^ prOUOLATE SAUCE, 10 ounce cans' lo: VANILLA EXTRACT, Rurks-Davis ('o. 3 oz. 33c; 6 oz. 59' McKesson’s 100 for ASRIRIN TABLETS, 39' HALIVEROIL GLOBlijl.ES, Rackage of 50 $1.00 MILK OF MAGNESIA, Rinl X- 39' NO. 59 ANTISERTIC, IMnt — 49' STOR IN WHII.E UR TOWN j\Np DRINK A CUR OF COFFEE, HOT CHOC OLATE, OR TEA. OUR RRES(’Rn»i1(1iNs ARE CORRECTLY COM- ROUNDED, ANU,,3VE I SE ONLY THE HKJHEST QUALITY INGREDIENTS. SADLERhWENS PHApACY Telephone 400 “At Railroad Station” Telephone 400 Mrs. Harriet Hanson, Zfrxintiers- woman, leader and guide near Low- man, hlaho, lives 28 miles off the beatejK track and her neare.st neigh bor i.s eight miles away. But with a telejihone and'^radio she feels in touch wrth~the world. It often take'^ her two •or three days to go for the mail, She holds the reconl for having killed oneJ [of the biggest cougars in that sectionri Misji'Elizabeth Knowlton, a Yassar I graduatef-feahii the recor4 for havTngjZ I achieved the highest altitude in moun- jtain climbing by a -woman. [climbed the Canadian Selkirks and the Alps. Rockies, the. BRUCE BARTON , SAYS... Marriage D for the Wise A man who many years ago or ganized a bachelors’ club committed suicide the other day, leaving a note in which he advised all young men to marry. He said: “Living alone is un natural and can end only in unhappi ness,” He should have noade this dis covery earlier, as a majority of his fellow-raen do, but he probably made the mistake of paying attention to the poets and the philosophers. From Diogenes down they have tended to cynicism. Diogenes, a.sked when is the proper time to marry, an swered: “Fot" a young man not yet; for an old man never.” Socrates, un der atmilar circumstances, advitwd a young man: “Whichever you do, you will repent it.” Fielding wrote: “One fool at least in every married couple.” Mme. de Bieux left this warning: ■j- i ' r