The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 13, 1936, Image 3
. A.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1936
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THE CLINTCm jCBRONlCLE, CLINTON,> S. Cj
SOaETY EVENTS.
etUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
^ ^ ■ . V Telephone 258 >
pa6e iWflt
I ■: , ffl
DeathlClaims
Beloved Woiin^
•( « Knitted Spring Suit J
MRS. MARY SEXTON
announcements
The Wopian’s Christian Temperance
■^ion will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. Edward
Long. Members are asked to note the
<;hange from Friday to Thursday. ‘
The Century club will meet Tues
day afternoon at 4 o’clock with Mrs,
S. M. Huntley. ™ ^
The J. B. Parrott^_chapter No. %
Order of the Eastern Star, will hold
its regular monthly meeting FViday
temoon <at the home of Miss Arva
Henry.
—Mrs. J; Will Dijlard presided over
Mrs. Carrie E. ■ Rivenback, 4^, died '
at hef home here Si>nday night fol-f
lowing an extended illness.
The funeral ser\nce was h‘eld_Tues
day afternoon at 3 o’clock frpm North i
Broal Street Methodist dhurch, con-
I ducted by her pastor, Dr. J. C. Roper.
Interment followed in' Rosemont cem
etery with a number of friends gath
ering to pay their last tribute, and!
the pieeting. An interesting and in-|^,„ beautiful floral offerings being
formative_report from the general .a u .
U. D. C. convention held last Decern- ^ ^ ^ i.- oi. i
Pallbearers were: Dr. F. K. Shealy,
ber at Clemson college was given by
Mrs. John T. Little,* who was a dele
gate. Reports from the various ^com
mittees of the chapter also were
heard.
An account of the life of George
evening at 7:30 in the Masonic temple.fWashington was. read by^Mrs. Harry
i Layton
V. P. .Adair, F. M. Boland, Dr. ,R. W.
Johnson, R. E. Sadler and Dr. Felder
Smith.
Mrs. Rivenback was bom in Vir
ginia but had lived in Clinton for the
past 12 years, during which time she
had made and held a number of
.MRS. GALLOWAY
HOSTESS 'TO CLUB
Friday morning Mrs. C. E. Gallo-
y, delightfully entertained the
rs of her bridge club.
r a series bf progressions the
hostess^^rved a delectable hot lunch
eon. Mrs. \W. P. Jacobs assisted the
hostess in serving:
WINTHROP GRADUATES' P^AN
LUNCHEON AT LAURENS
All former graduates and students
of Winthrop college aPd mothers of
students who .are attendiitg Winthrop
now are cordially invited td attend a
Dutch luncheon at the community hall
in Laurens on SaturdayFebrua^ 16,
at 12:30 o’clock. The honor guest\of
tihe occasion will be Doctor Shelt<^
Phelps, president of Winthrop.
’Those who wish to reserve plates
are asked to notify Miss Sara Babb,
Laurens, not later than Friday. The
price per plate is 50 cents.
„ ^ , , ifriend.s. She was a devoted member
Delicious sands«cl.es, te. and cook-1 church, and a woman
les were served. Assisting Miss Hen-1 , admirable traits of charac
ry as' hostesses were: Mrs Ralph .
Copeland, Mrs. John T. Little and and'loved her.
Miss^ Lily Yarborough.
MRS. WILSON HOSTESS
IS. WII
•TO ^UNTVILLE CLUB
Mrs. Lowry Wilson entertained the
Mountville bridge club at a pretty
party on Thursday afternoon.
After several interesting rounds
scores were added and the first prize
given to Miss Zelle Crisp.
Delicious sandwiches, coffee, ffuit
cake and candy were served.
'Those present were: Misses Zelle
Crisp, Ellen Alexander, Sally Watts,
Ella Dunlap, Caroline Motes, Ann
Ayecock, Rachael Summons, Lucille
Bums, Mrs. Roy Adams and Mrs. C.
E. Nichols.
“ODDS AND ENDS’’
CLUB ENTERTAINED
At an attractive party on Thursday
afternoon Miss Nannie Young Tribble
entertained the “Odds and Ends’’ club
members and several additional
guests. The Valentine idea wa^ effec
tively carried out in the place cards
and tallys. Heart dice was played and
several appropriate contests also were
enjoyed.
Mrs. Blakely 'Trihtle, Mrs. W. D.
Adair and Mrs. R. L. Plaxico assisted
the hostess in serving a delicious con-
Igealed salad course with coffee.
Miss Tribble’s guests were: Mrs. E.
B. ^oan, Mrs. .Charles Workman,
Miss A'gnes Davis, Mrs. Eugene John
son, Misses Josie Pressley, Azile Liv-|
ingston, ^rgaret and Katherine
Blakely, Mai^ Todd, Celia Latimer,
Eleanor Kennedy and Sarah Parkin
son.
The deceased ts survived”i)7 her-
husband, M. L. Rivenback, two sons,
M. L. Rivenback, Jr., and H. T. Per-
kin.*!, and the following brothers and
sister: Mrs.^-J. \jf. Enroughty, Rich
mond, V’a., C. F. O’Brien, Richmond,
and J. F. O’Brien, Tarrent, Ala. ^
/£.|
f Mrs. Mary Sejrton, 20, wife of W.
;L. Sexton, died Sunday at the home of
Jier mother, ’.Mfj. Julia Cagle, on 5lus-j
gro’.c street. She Had been ill from!
* pneumonia for a week.
iSho is survived b^her husband, her
moth^, one ^ daughter, Dorothy , Lee
Sexton; five brothers, Ules, Lprance,
Paul, Allen and Raymond Cagle; two
sisters. Misses Nellie and Myrtle
Cagle. •
The body was taken to Henderson
ville N. C., Monday morning where
the funeral services, were conducted.
DANZIGER’S
Ask For a
SECRET PANEL TREASURE
CARD.
It is free. No blanks. Everyone
wins.
West Gl^toiiNews
D. C. CHAPTER MEETS
rH MISS ARVA HENRY
Stephen D. Lee chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, held
its Febr^ry meeting on Saturday af-
21.
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higKschooiX
STUDEKTSx/^.
^ Come Ii
TREE BLANKS
“THE IM^ORTAN^OF
TIME”
ESSAY CONTEST
$4,000.00 IN PRIZES
For Students and Schools
FRONTIS /
JEWELRY STORE
T^R]
GARRETT-WEISNER
MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Garrett of this
city, announce the marriage of their
daughter, Jane Edna, to Ned R. Weis-^
ner, of Penn’s~Grove, N. J.
The marriage was solemniz^ SaL
urda^, January* 25. at Broad Street
Methodist parsona^ by J. C. Ro-
Mrs. Weisner is the second daugh
ter of Mr. and M^- Garrett, an honor
graduate of Qtay Court-Owings. high
school ah(f^ graduate of the South
Caroliim^Baptist hospital school of
nursing, 'Columbia. She has held the
^altion of supervisor since her grad-
/liirtion four years ago. ^
Mr.-W’ei.sner is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Weisner ofenear Gray
Court, and holds a position in Penn’s
Grove, where the couple Will make
their future home.
NOTIC^; EX-SERVICE MEN
An importhnt meeting in the inv
est ojt^all ex-service mer\ will be held
next Tuesday night at 8 o’clock in the
club rooms at the Masonic Temple,
^veral persons holding notary pub-
(hs^^commi.ssions will be present to as-
those who wish to file applica
SIS
tions 'for “ibaby bonds.’’ All are asked
by the emnmander to bring their’pink
I .slip and di^harge papers.
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SADLER’S
Mid-February VALUES!
Aspirin Tablets, 100 for .7. 39c
Milk of Magnesia, quart 59c
Haliver Oil Globules, 50’s
89c
No. 59 Antiseptic, pint
49c
Ipafia Tooth Paste .... . 7. 7! 39c
Kleenex, 200 sheet package
10c
Lucien Honey ani Almond Cream,
$1.00 size .....: 39c
Eucapine Croup Salve,“50^jaf
25c
Our Special.Cold Combination .....
3 oz. Cough Syrup and 1 dozen Capsules.
50c
Parke-Davis Pure Vanilla Extract,
6 oz. 59c 3 oz. 33c
The flavor does not boil out or freeze out.
v
Albomist Npse Drops .T...... 25c
Crazy and Texas Crystals *. $1.00
Aristocrat Toilet Paper,
1,000 sheet rolls, 4 for 29c
Dexter Toilet Soaps, 9 odors ....... 6 for 29c
We use only the best drugs we can buy, in our prescript
tions, and call for and deliver promptly
without extra charge. ' *
WE SERVE .HOT CHOCOLATE, TEA AND COFFEE.
SADLER OWENS PHARMACY
^Telephone 400 “At Railroad Station” Telephone 400
-
Mrs. Jack Anderson visited rela
tives in Greer the past week end.
Mrs. W. E. Jones returned with, her
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Trammell
little daughter, Jerry, visited /Rela
tives in Fountain Inn Sunday^^
Mr. and Mrs. .^aron, Maflowe .and
daughter, Evelyn, of Mr.
and Mrs. V’. .M. Marlbwe of Green
ville arid Mr. aiKi Mrs. Kenneth
Brown of near>du*re wore the diriner
gufsts of R^’. ami Mrs. W McK.
Marlowe .illinday.
NEW York . . . Al>ove is pic-
.tured k hand-knitted sport suit for
Spring .that gets its inspiration from
English tailoring. It is knitted of a,
tw^ mixture yarn which come^r^
the soft warm colors found inrold
Paisley shawls. The bordera^ the
blouse are made with a^jted stitch.
BRUCEBARTON
/SAYS...
THE
HAPPY
MEDIUM
Many persons are either-
0v«r-in8med
or ,
Under-insured
Our experience Can icfd
you in finding the happy
medium where your insur
ance is just right.
Consult us teda>vNo obli-
^tion, of course.
H. P. Henry &
r Company
insurance;
CLINTON, - . 8. a
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLl
. “The Paper Everybody Reade*^—
/ Birthday Dinner Enjoyed
Xa surprise birthday dinner was giv
en Sunday to honor Mrs. Lillie Young
who was fiO years old, at the home of
her (laughter, Mrs. C. W. Windsor.
Those attending were, Mr. Charles
Young of Honea Path,* Mr, and Mrs.
“BilP’ Lindler of Whitmire, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Foster and little dau
ghter, Kay Francis, of Clinton.
With 'The Sick
Friends of Mrs. Mollie Paintcj^ re
gret to learn she is ilT at her home
with flu.
We regret, to report Mrs. Nell How-
arif' is a patient at -the Greenwood
hospital. I
Glad to report Mrs. Williamston is
doing nicely after undergoing an op
eration in the Columbia hospital.
Miaaionary Society 'Meeta
The W. M. S. met Monday night,
Feb. 10, at the home of Mrs.'Jbhn
^larvey. The meeting was opened
with-a song, “We Praise Thee, O
God.’’ 'Then reading of Scrfpture by
the president, Mrs. Rosa Marlowe,
Matthew, 13, 3:9. The Parable of
the Sower.
Another song, “Bring Them In.’’
Then ledJn prayer by Mrs. Joe Camp
bell. Then went into business hour
and officers were elected. .
President—Mrs. Curtis Chaney.
Vice-President—Mrs. R, T. Tram
mell.
Secretary—Mrs. Grady Smith.
Treasurer—Mrs. Jack Anderson.
The next meeitng will be held at the
home of Mrs. Curtis Chaney.
Delicious refreshments Were weryed
by Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Mollie
Painter.
/ Still Changes Ahead
A man has just been in to ^worry
me about the children. He points out
that, taxes arc getting w^rsc and I
am getting older, and that if I set up
annuities and insurance trusts and es
tablish a residence in Florida, where
there is,no state inheritance tax, and
I do a lot of other things, my children
limy perhaps be lietter off.
As far as insuranc^Ts concerned, I
have been a booster for it all my life.
My father, who was a preacher with
a large family, and a small salary,
used to remark that ho had “kept
himself poor paying insurant^ premi
ums.’’ But the insurance premiums en
abled him to sleep peacefully at night
and, having seen us all through col
lege," he proceeded to cash in his in
surance, and he and ^ Mother had a
.good time on it diffing their last
years. - .
How completely they might, have
spoiled their days and nights if they
could have looked forward into the
future. Suppose they had known, in
•1900, that tbis country was going to
do a nose dive in 1929 which would
be followed by the worst depression
in history.
Wellj they couldn’t have, done any
thing about it. And, as things have
turned out, we are still eating regu
larly; we have a dry place to sleep,
arid so far have neither applied for a
dole or sought admission to a nudist
camp.
The changes that are going to come
in these United States are In'yond the
imagination of any one to forecast.
Our children and grandchildren will
have to mw't them, as we have had
to meet the problems in our own lives.
What we can do for them beyond
health and education is not much.
Having tried to take care of these
two requisites, and being now an old
man, I projipse to save up the hours
hitherto devoted to conferences with
insurance men and devote those hours
to golf. , .
STOP! READ!
SHIRLEY TEMPLE COMING FEBRUARY 20, 21, 22
CASINO THEATRE
.
BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE
Exclusive Dealers'll! ^
SHIRLEY TEMPLE DRESSES
Now showing same styles as worn in “Littlest Rebel.”
Befi^innins: Thursday morninfi: and continuing through
Saturday, February 22, with' purchase of each Shirley
Temple Drpss a free pass to see ‘‘Littlest Rebel.”
See Our Windows.
SPECIAL
- Friday
300 Yards King Tut
CHEVIOTS
Only Yd
PENNtY5$
V
I. C. PENMEir
orat«4
Announce Birth
and Mrs. Claud Warren an
nounce the birth of a son on Satur
day, Febv 8. He has been given the
jname of Ropald. Mrs. Warren, before
I her ^arriag^was Miss Elsie Mont-
joy.'"-
SPEC!
Better Homes and Gardehi, 15 months
for $1.00, with gift liook.
— See —
JAMES W. CALDWELL
The Magazine Man
HALLELUJ.
The “PATH TO^AUTY”
is YOURS forasking!
EverybodyV'raving about this
new diet and exercise book
that The H. W. Gossard Co.
prepared for us. Just ask for;
vour-copy . . . it’s Free’
Joe L. Carter
* .y' ■
v.-,—
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Heaven—or. Bargain Prices c
Recently I wrote a piece about J.
Thomas Willing, an elderly man with
out much money but rich in friend
ships because all his life he had. en
couraged young artists. Today I
should like to preach my brief sermon
to those members of the congregation
who occupy safe and influential po
sitions in business. Now that times Y
are getting better, I should like to lay
upon-, their consciences a sena/fT of
special obligation t^ard the young.
I stepped out of college into a de-
pres.sion. One morning on the streets
of Chicago I met the captain of our
football,team. After beating the pave-,
ment for weeks^ he had succeeded,
through pull, in getting a job collect
ing uncollectable bills, on commis^m.j
His earnings were about three (Jmlara.'
a week. The president of mfr class j
spent his first six mcinthiydt manuaj
labor\ My own aipbition/was to get
into the publishing bu^ifies.s. The near
est I could come tout was a jiib aS|
time-keeper in a construction camp in'
Montana. . |
The jobs jive got were very poor,;
ibuKwe d^^et jobs. For many of the
young-rt^s who have come out of col-1
legeymnee 1932 there have been no
j<^ at all. Employment always lags,
business begins to ‘pick up. But
“the time comes eventufilly when there'
are more jobs—and that time is al
most here. i
So I ask the Brass Hats of business
to take as much time as possible from < >
their balance sheets and invest in j
helpful conversation with and gener
ous efforts for young people. By so
doing they will lay up for themselves o
treasure in Heaven. If Heaven seems
too far away as a depository of treas
ure, I might point out that they alsoj^,
will be buying some highly trained ; ►
talent at bargain prices.
Galloway’s wiI|/open in connection with their Gift
(and Beauty Shape— ^ ’
^URDAY, FEB. 15, Their New
yoi.
It You Don’t Read
THE xCHRONIctE
— Ytfn Wt Get the NEWS
-w ■ .
Gallowaf s Shop
SHOP FOR LADIES
'pte-very latest spring apparel, the new colors and
les, as glorious and as vivid as the sunset—
—Dresses
^Suits
T-Coats
—Gloves
French Kid, Fabric
—Stetson Hats
—Bags
—Hose
The sheerest sheer,
Service Weight
—Lingerie
-AND THOSE DAINTY, SAUCY LITTLE
bouquets FOR THE 4jAPEL. ^
Just the things at Galloway’s for the individual per
son-quality, style, practical, and prices io suit'everyone.
While in Galloway’s, Be Stire To See the
NEW IMPORTED GIFTS
. . . and make your sejection for the summer bride.
THE BEAUTY SHOP
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Operated by Mrs. Virginia Dukes Adair, is always read}
to help you be well groomed. Manicures, Eugene Permai
nents, Facials, Shampoos, Waves and Arch. j
Call 64-J.
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