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I t. ./ ' THURSPAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936 t % ; CLOrioN inRONICLE. CLINTON, 8. C. ’■-1'-■ PAGE THltEB^ -to f I’mKBilil The Woman’s f Sfifing^Fashioo Parade Swings to Adion CLUB AN] 50CIETV EVENTS, V ^ CHURCH NEV^ OF LNTEREST Telephone 258 IShealy read a paper on “The Health ANN^NCEMENTS The W(^ers wuncil of Brdnd^of Public School Children.” A riding Street Me^dist church will meet at I by Lillian Bums Browning, “Ma and 7:30 Mptway evening, Feb. 10, at the the P.-T. A,” fc|llowe’d.'“ W. E. Monts, j churcK All members of the council superintendent of the city schools,' ^ihe local4M>ard Chrigtian■edu«^|^T4<M»f^**Sehoel*»"Needgr**' c^rfion are invijted to be present.* A business meeting followed the The Stephen D. Lee chapter, U.D.C.,'prograim, with the president, Mrs. J. j will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30. F. Jacobs, Sr., presiding. Reportsj o’clock with Miss Ar\’a Henry. As^from the library, school and civic com-" sistant hostesses will be Mrs. John T. mittees were' heard. Little, Mrs. Ralph Copeland and Miss j During the afternoon delicious tea, Lily Yarborough. 'sandwiches and cookies were served. BRIDGE PARTY FOR NEW YORK VISITOR Mrs. H. B, Nevins entertained a few friends at bridge on Wednesday after- MRS. COPELAND HOSTESS TO CLtJB Mrs. Pringle Copeland is entertain ing today the members; of her bridge noon at Hotel' Clinton in honoT of Mrs. James Crouch of New York city, A delicious sweet course was served after the games.' • MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS TO CLUB . The Century club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Johnson. After roll call, "Mrs. Lonnie McMil- liah read an interesting paper on “Customs of People.” MISSIONARY SOCIETY . STUDIES MISSIONS The missionary society of the Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian church met on Monday afternoon with a large attendance. * “Mexican Missions” was the sub ject of an informative program led by Mrs. Charles Workman. Others who took part on the program were Miss Nannie Young Tribble, Mrs. E. D. Craig and Mrs. E. B. Sloan, club at luncheon. The Valentine motif. is being carried out in detail in the effective decorations and in the tallys. After luncheon several rounds of bridge will be enjoyed. A. M. Fullerton • . Dj^s In Crash having her as a gue.st during the state conference. ^ _ Tne John C, Calhoun hotel 'will be the officia^ headv^uarters, and all ses- / fsions of the conference will be held I^iuren.s \vhen the automobile in which he was riding skidded and was wreck ed when it dashed into a telephone pole. was rushed to the Laurens hospital where he died U- fevv hours later. H. M., Todd of Liiurens, were in the car or Posey < W. Copeland of thisl gTUDY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. WYSOR - Mrs. R. E. Wysor was hostess to the Study club on Wednesday after noon. ' An interesting program on “Italian Gardens” was given as a sequel 4o the previous study on “Italy.” These beautifully landscaped gardens har monize perfectly with the homes and form a scene unforgetably lovely. Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, Mrs. R. C. ^l. 1 :ie t m f/ ('olumbia. wasiin the Central Presbyterian church, A..iv;d ta.-Iy .aj^t I raiay moihing in with committee jneetings 4n the par-'^'C" lors of tHe church. q The first bd^iness session will con vene promptly M 9 o’clock Thursday,. and the memorial hour ^will be 11 ! o’clock. An entertainment will be giv- Af v u j:,. I- ,1 , Jen at Cleihson by the Oconee-P&^eni Mr.-Fullefton, Fuller Gomiman and' ^ jj _ Thursday evS». . Names of all deceased membera should be sent immediately to Mrs. Senate street, Columbia, as Mrs. Bur- ^ ney is in eharge of the memorial hour. A duplicate list should go to Mrs. Frank Mcfall, state corresponding ' secretary, Pickens. Wednesday evening, March 4,Jat ■G'JS, a banquet honoring the presi-^ dent general will be given; at which Mrs. John G. Chafee, recording secre tary, will be toast'mistress. Reserva tions should be made before or im- On Sunday morning the pastor ofi'^i^'^^’^tely upon arrival with ^s5 North Broad Street Methodist church 1 Thompson, ban<iuet chairman. I latter driving the machine. Copelhnd (Tcceived severe injuries on the head and shoulder but was able yesterday to return to his work. Fuller and Todd escaped with minor injuries. The car was badly damaged. » Methodists Plan Sunday Services NSW TOBK . , . Spiiag ftahioM ler inmm ari now vary moeh on panda bara. On fba laft ia aa aarly atrav wllb hl^ Mfaitad eroam, trimniad with a nway of blue eoraflowara aad plak aad ydow bheheioz battoaa. It la a uiay'black basket-waava atraW. The bow of oornflower blue ailk taffata. Oa the right ia Mias Pamela Prims, wearing a navy blue wool I^priag aoat with wooden battona and hat to match. The coat haa pockets oa the alaevas aad collar.' will use as his-subject, “The Sin president general will be thte InadverteneV.” At the evening hour Iopening evening ses- he will speak on the theme, “The at„8:15. A reception will follow Unity oM^ife.” evening’s’^program at the ..homo 3,871. persons, all Negroes. A popu lation larger than many a thriving community, that block is anything but thrinng, with broken old dumb’wait er shafts used as garbage chutes, and many people to the room. Not a pret ty thought. ! Adair and Mrs. Wysor contributed tof., , , , ' .v. ■ the program. -1. ' |Ne» lork dog life seems to Ihnve irelieiou., tea. sandwiches and oook-'>">> "" » ies were served. 1 . * MRS. COPELAND HOSTESS TO ACTAEAN CLlB Friday afternoon Mrs. W, D. Cope land delightfully entertained the.Ac- taean club. The decorations and tallys were suggestive of the approaching | PARIS STYLES jday aftemoon is any criterion, ‘(rtitxl ifor veterinarians, about one of whose j charitable work two tales; (a) he con- sentOfLto take care of a <log recuiK i- iating from pneumonia and • a—ton.'^il I operation at the trifling sum oftfour idollars a^a.O; (b) his charge for car ing fdr'nine dogs ftoi.soncfl by arsenic — By Mary Fentre.«s Paris, Feb. 1. —Hints as to what i incidentally) wa.'- a mere .spring fashkrns will be are re\'ealed thousand dollars! in the styles shown for Riviera and wear. ■ „ - , 11.. Tbe tailored shirtwaist dress, in ^Valentine season Rook was played at lightweight wool, has ^0 tables and the players were: Mrs. Bothwell Graham, Mrs. E. J. Adair, Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs. L. B. Dil- Jerd, Mrs. J.'F. Jacobs, Sr., Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Mrs. R. E. Sadler,..and Mrs. wear. These frocks are ,JSL_P. JjacobSa. Mrs. A. W. Brice and Miss Lily Wertz assisted in serving a chicken salad course and a sweet course. METHODIST CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY The Circles of Broad Street Metho dist Auffflihywin meet Monday af ternoon at 3:30 at the following places: \ Cir<!e_N^ l-Mra. J. W, Colepp. , Uilored jacket, of ^chairman; Mrs. A. M. Cannon, host- ^Circle No. 2 — Mrs. B, H. Henry, chairman; Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth, hostess. Circle No. 3 — Mrs. Eugene- Hitt, chairman; Miss Mary Lizzie Owens, hostess. , CIVIC COMMITTEE PLANS BEAUTIFICATION WORK Thursday aftemoon the civic com mittee of the Wothan’s club assem bled at the home of the chairman, Mrs. John W. Little. .. “ , It was decided to hold a plant ex change "in the early spring. Plans were discussed for the beautification of certain spots in the city. 'The, civic, committee will be in charge of the March meeting of the Woman’s club and Mrs. _T. Jj Peake was appointed chairman of the pro gram committee. " . The hoste.ss served -delicious Rus sian tea, chee^ biscuit and cookies. for informal in pastel shades with matching or contrasting hip length coats, cut full and loose. These cofits fasten in front with leather er-wooden-fauttons -which arefst<HH»-«i4 -planets . condensed into;-40 matched by leather or wooden belts, .minutes. The first sight of th^ hea- G^®^****-- This, new Mexican Players In the latter case, the belt is made of small sections of wood which fold up much like a roll top desk. For travel ing there is a broyvn ^irtwaist dress worn with a short, fim panther coat lined in the brown wool. _ Leather coats-are proving to be smart with lightweight clothes. One attractive outfit consists of a black yellow chamois leather and matched with a-.small hat of the yellow cham ois. Another includes a green dress worn with a black pigskin coat and flat matching beret. The long white coat, in tweed and semi-fitted to the figure, is back again for southern wear. The white To the Hayden Planetarium, the new acquisition of the Museum of Natural History, the other night, probably the only place in New York City w’here you can really get a good glimpse of the stars of the heavens. Certainly the only place that you can watch the day’s movements of the V CharlOrmond William/- President of National Federation of Business sn(!^^ Professional Women's Clubt. t''.- In announcing his themes. Dr. J. C. Roper, the pastor, states that they are in Jceeping with the church’s under taking to acebmplish a 100 per cent program in attendance, in Service, and in religious efficiency. of Mrs. Rufus Faht. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads** Hoilie Stores Open Market Home Stores, well-known retail gro cery concern of the city, has just add- 'Thk-n ■»> nre mure than two million wunu-n employed as oHu'e workers in the I’niteil States, one-t1iii\l of them being Cv)ncentrate<l in the ten largest cities, according to Marion Barbour, Y.W.(\A. secretary for work with bu.-im-ss gir!.«. <'<J a cvrmidetc meat markef depart ment to their business. Theg|juarket formerly operated 1n Home^tores b>; L. L. CoirpTahd as (dpeland’s market, has moved into the L. B. Dillard store fronting on Musgrove street where it now has a new and inviting home. DANZIGER’S PRINCESS SLIPS 5-Inch Lace Bottom— 49c HUNTLEY l.OSES MOTHER New BLOOMERS and PANTIES Lace Trim and Medalion Week-End Special— To -t)i)en.a -Mexican folk theatre in a .Spanish buihling in (jaix*niont, (al., jwas held-in Cheraw Monday afternoon Dr. S. M. Huntley, memlH.'r of Pres byterian college faculty, was called to Conway Sun<iay on account of the ill- mss and death of his Another, Mr.s. .John ('.Huntley. The funeral service without l){*ing able to speak Spanish ami, as she herself avei's, knowing nothing about playwriting, is the suc- ce&^ul accompJishmenL.of.J\lrs. JBeab, vens, projected from miraculous ma chine onto the hemispherical dome of the auditorium brought such a hush over the audience as 1 have never known before. Intensely interested, the entire audience remained almost deathly still for a full hour of watch ing the stars, the planets, meteors and comets. gioup has been complimented by the dei»artment of education of Mexico. Large Percent __ Out For Sports| Walter A. Johnson, Presbyterian college director df athletics, announc ed Saturday that 54 per cent of the In point of prbetige and salary, tne highest office in the state of New York to be held by a woman is that of jmlge of the domestic relations court in New York city, presided over by .lu.stine Wise Tulin; daughter of Rabbi-Stephen S. Wise. Mayor La Guardia says already she has saved the .“itate hundred.s of thousaiuls dollars. t ____ Hawaii’s fir.st woman member of , tere as hoiatesBes coats' are worn in contrast to dark dressej*^and button with dark braiding which matches the dress underneath. White tweed bats, likewise trimmed in dark'‘braid,~oomplete the picture. college student body has already en- where members of his family have lived for two hundred years or more. .Mrs. Huntley was a—-woman of 4tran4f--Chmtian-eharacter, and par ticularly strict in her observance of the Sabbath. At least one Presbyte rian church was fouhded by her zeal ous efforts. / State D. A. R. To • ^ / Meet In Anderson The 40th annual state conference of the South Carolina Daughters of the I American Revolution will be held in Ander.son, March 4, 5 and 0, with ('ateechee and Hud.son Berry chap- gaged or will engage in some form of intercollegiate athletics this year. Figures compiled by Johnson indi cate that of the 332 students enrolled in September a minimum of 179 will ^ participate in sy.stematized athletics. Of the 332 enrollment *40 were girls. the territorial senate is Mi.ss Elsie Wilcox. She is also the-first'woman to call the Hawaiian legislature to gether. A recluse of half a century, Miss Grace Fletcher Kelley of Boston, distan^ related to Daniel Webster, recerftly left |200,00() to charities and public institutions. She wore nine- The date of the meeting has b<*en advanced one....week in order to con form with the plans and schedule of the president general, Mrs. William A., Becker, that the South Carolina IC A. R. might have the privilege of THE HAPPY ' MEDIUM . Many persons are cither<a-p Over-insured or Under-insured Our experience can aid you "in finding the happy medium where your insur- ance is just right. Consult us’ today. No obli gation, of course. H. D. Henry & Company INSURANCE CLINTON. - - 8. a .teenth century clothe.8 and shunned For the co-eds, the college has spon- (everything progressive sored life-saving classes, meetir^ at' were j regular classes. These classes not taken into con.sideratl6n in com puting the percentage because of the fact that they were not intercollegi-U^peaking the rtnrord for her sex. In WOMAN’S CLUB PRESENTS SCHOOL PROGRAM The Woman’s _club met on Monday afternoon at fhe high school building, with the school committee in charge of a program on “Health,” led by Mrs, W. R. Anderson, Jr. Dr. J. C, Roper opened tKe meeting with prayer. The high school glee club sang two musical numbers. Dr. F. K, Between the acts along Broadway, youngsters entertain* jtheatre goers w’ith dancing and singing, and scram- Irecause the kids are too good, Rome-- times, and the audience stays’ and ble for the pennies the audienCe throws., Tb^tre manager^ebjecl only] tamed from this-year’s activities, fts ate in scope. Football, of course, held the spot light of interest of the majority of the 179. Ninety-two students, 60 of whom were freshmen, answered the call in September. "Jhis was the large.st num ber to turn out for the sport in the hi-story of P. <?.' athletics. > The figures for basketball were ob- were tho.se for swimtning. Numbers for ba.sebaU and track were derived stays outside, and frequently hold up i from last season's .squads. No account the .second or third act curtains. jwa.s taken of tl^/reshmen who will go out for track and baseball this Way back in 1865 a store for fat Spam’s famous feminine bull fight er, Senorita Juanita Cruz, tbok part in fifty-thre<* bull fights in one year. 1934 her fees totaled $30,000. Just to see ”if she could do it,” Miss Mary Joyce, has started on a 700 mile mush acro.ss Alaska carry ing mail to Fairbanks. Part of the way she will .i>e accompanied by In dians, doing the rest alone with her dogs. 2 year because^ a reliable estimate is / / / PROMS, IXANCES :AND PICTURE PAfTTIBS ARE AT THEIR lifElGHT Step in today. Choose the ’new jewelry you’ll need to make your party clothes even lovelier. FRONTIS JEWEI-RY STORE men wiaa_established on Third avenue ! impossible. in New Yprl^ andLvt’s _ stiiLgoing. A^l _ JjfY additfeur'to 4h»^54 ^per cent par-" complete wardrobe for a 450 pound ticipating in intercollegiate sports, a A . ST. VALEl)I’nNE!!! Somebody thinks a lot of you. Somebody thinks you’re fine, Somebody hopes that you will be Somebody’s Valentine! ' Valentines of lace, hearts and scrolls, for that special friend. Schrafft’s Candy,^ one i>ound up in beautiful, heart-ahaped boxes. Just the proper Valen tine! GALLOWAY’S GIFT AND BEAUTY SHOP man is a simple matter for them, what with sixty and 'seventy-inch belte, underwear, shirts and things, and a clientele that extends all over the world. Great stir at a recent night club rendezvous when Ina Claire appeal with a fur-trimmed hat. They nam^ her “Mrs. Daniel Boone.” Street names in New York are just as amusing as any other city. To wit. Luster street which, used to be Dark street until residents’objected and had it changed. Since there was already a Light street nearby, they chose the next best. New York’s National Republican club took in a black cat in March, 1933, lean and hungry. Sleek and fat now, they ndmed it New Deal. Soft drink stands are glassed in for the winter, and selling hot dogs. One of them turns into a florist shop each fall, which seems a strange masquer ade. ' Up in Harlem is the most crowded single block in New York. It houses nurri^r of men took advantage of intramural ^football opportunities and others will take part in the intramu ral boxing tournament to be staged at an early ‘date. J Cleimon Quintet @ Leads State Loop DEATH “^Troni AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS in -LAURENS COUNTY 1936 Let’s Make This a Safe Year. Clemson’s powerful Tiger quintet today continued to rule the Semth Carolina basketball roost with four victories and no defeat's. Furman, with five wins and two losses, was second to the leaders. Presbyterian was t^p in the cellar, holding only one win out of seven games. Complete unofficial team standings! Alt; xujiuws. Team W L - a TP op! Clemson ... 4 0 155 103 Furman ; 5 2 247 206! Wofford 7 1 263 "202 _ S. Carolina 3 2 152 148 Citadel .. .1 4 1 184. 163' Erskine 3 4 185 173 Presbyterian .. 1 6 190 251 Col. of Charleston 1 4 154 .157 Newberry j...j ..f. 0* 8 V 103- • ^ i J32O INSURANCE We offer-expert service and protection. Anient for some, of the strpngfest Fire Insurance Companies in America. REAL ESTATE Town and country prop* erty. Prices attractive. Clinton Realty & Insurance Co. B. H. BOYD, Agent SADLER’S February VALUES! Cold Combination .. 50c Cold Capsules and Cough SyrUp. - Crazy Water Crystals . 60c and^l.OO Rubbing Alcohol, pint ....... JrlOc Albomist Nose Drops .. 25c Tarcomp Cough Syrup 50c hft't t Ip - - - ’ — ■ — Haliver Oil Globules The Ideal Winter Tonic. . 80c McKESSON’S Aspirin Tablets, 100 for .... 39c The Best That Money Can Buy. Mentholatum, tubes 30, jars 30c|;;^c Fine for Chillblains and FrOvStbite. Mineral OiL pint . Heavy Afperi^^ T 41c No. 59 Antiseptic, pint Spray Nose and Throat To Preveni Colds. WE ^ERVE HOT CHOCOLATE^ TEA AND COFFEE. 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