The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 16, 1936, Image 3
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THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936
THii CUNTON CHRONICLE, CliNTON, 8. jC.
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PAGETbRSS
METHODIST CIRCLE
TO MEET MONDAY , \
Tbe S*mh Glenn circle of Bro^
Street Methodist church will hold its
resrular monthly mectinir Monday eve
ning at 7:30 o’clock at the home of
"Tdrs. Felder Smith. Eves^one is urged
to bring their local dues for the year
to this meeting.
LITTLE FOLKS ENJOY
EASTER EGG HCNT
Saturday afternoon Margaret Pet
ers entertained a group- of little
friends at ah Easter egg hfont. -
The children had a merry, time
hunting eggs and playing games. For
refreshments ice cream, cake and
candy were served. ^
Porter, led a splendid and inspiring
progranT on “Examine Thyself.”
During The evening daii^ refrra^
ments were served.
LOVELY LUNCHEON FOR
NEW HAMPSHIRE VISITORS
Mrs. Paul Burroughs and'Mrs. Rus
sell Burroughs, were complimented
op Wednesday when . Mrs. John W.
FHnney and Mrs. William Bailey Ow
ens entertained for them with a
lovely bridge-luncheon assembling
five tables of guests.
. A profusion of pansies and howls
of yellow snapdragons made a color
ful setting for the affair. Luncheon
was served at 1 o’clock, buffet style,
METHODIST AUXILIARY
Mgiai^lIONDAT
The Auxiliary - of Broad "-Street
Methodist church will meet next
Monday, April 20, at 3:30. A-pantry
sale will held after the meeting
and later the quarterly birthday party
will be enjoyed.
LILLIAN DILLARD HAS
EASTER EGG HUNT
Lillian D^lard invited a group of
little friends to an Easter egg hunt
OQ Saturday morning.
Various games were play^ De
licious ice cream and cake were served
and attractive favors were given.
EASTER PARTY GIVEN
FOk PRIMARY GROUP
Thursday aftemooh Mrs. John W.
Ljtle entertained the children of the
Primary Department ^the First
Presbyterian church at her home with
a lovely- Easter party. An egg hunt
delighted the children and later ioe
cream and cake were served.
room by Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt .Watson.
At either end of the attrac^ve table
Mrs. C. L. Cox and Mrs. H. R. Jones
cut the ice cream, which was pink,
with a white njfedding bell molde^Jimi^
Ahe center. Angels food cake ww?
pink frosting .was served with the
cream by Misses Margery Galloway
and Nellie Gray, of Lamar, Mary
Clyde Holland and lx>uise Evans. As
sisting in entertaining in the dining
room were Mrs. J. D. Hatley and Mrs.
Meta Harrison, of Hartsville. 1
. From the dining room the guests
entered the-gift room where delicious
punch was served by Miss Myrtis Da
vis and Wilson Collins."The gifts were;
many and beautiful, and were charm^
ingly dispky^^on tables and standsr
Presiding bv^ the register were
Miss Alice Owens of Columbia, and
Alvin Galloway of Darlington. Large j
numbers of giKsts atten4ed the cele-|
bration, mnay coming from out of i
town to felicitate Mr. and hlors. Gal-|
loway on this happy occasion. The i
wedding twenty-five ^ears ago took!
place jn Clinton, their home city,
where they lived for. thirteen years,
and after spending a few years in Ab-
Heads Student Body
At iC^ker College
Penney Store-Has
. 34th; Anniversary
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The \tell-known J. C. Penney com
pany stores throughout the country
are now celebrating their 34th anni
versary, For the big event and in ap-1
j prec4ation.-of the liberal partonage of'
‘their customers they are, offering
hundreds of outstanding values ifi
every department of their stores.
The locaj Penney store, headed by
A. L.'Shepaib as manager, js< joining
in the big celebration. “We are 34
i years young,’’ he stated yesterday.
“We know wTiat the public wants and
we are giving it to them in saving
values arranged especially for our
anniversary.”
MISS MARGARET MOORHEAD
NAMED ON COMMITTEES
Committees for the annual conven
tion of the 32nd diekrict Lions clubs,
j to be held at Myrtle Beach June 5 and
6, have been announced by the district
governor, George Bell Timmerman, of
" TO WHOM rr MAY CONCERN
The Rhode Island Imuranoe Co.,
Providwiee, R. I., hereby gides notiea
that its <hveUing poUcies, 8M140 to
896150 both ineHv^e iqiid dwtUing
policies 895162 to 8^175 both ineiti^
sive, formerly in the hands of Hinilkm
J. Bailej^ Agency, Agents for
Company at Clinton, South Cazollha,
have been lost, mislaid or destroyed^
and said company will not be respon
sible as insurers for any loss^daima
under said policies, .jsnd said policies
are hereby declared hull and Void by"
the Company.
Anyone having any knowledge of
the whereabouts of said'policies will
please'Tiotify Malcolm Nash, State
Agents, Greensboro, North Carolina.
Batesburg.
In the governor’s committee ap
pointments, Robert S. Owens of this
city, an active member of the local
Lione dub, is given two assignments,
on the committee on constitution and
by-laws, and the Inter-club relations
committee.
the middle of the afternoon.
Miss Margaret Moorhead, attrac-
TEMPERANCE UNION
HOLDS MEETING
Mrs. A. M. Cannon was hostess to
the W; C. T. U. on Friday afternoon.
The meeting was in charge of Mrs.
C. B. Betts, who had prepared the
following devotional: ' ''
Devotional—Mrs. L. R. Lynn.
Duet—Hrs. T. L. W. Bailey, Mrs.
E. D. Craig. ——
The discussion Of temperanOe and
missions in China, Japan, India and
Mexico was given by Mrs. Janie
Sloan, Mrs. J. .R.'Todd, Mra. Clyde
Todd And Mrs. R. L. Plaxico.
At the close of the program a short
business' session followed after which
the hostess served punch, sandwiches
and cookies.
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY PARTY
-Mary Bailey Owens entertained a
group of girls and boys at an enjoy-
-on Saturday, evening.
The rooms were effectively deco
rated with spring flowers. During
the evening three tables of **iMoiK)po-
ly” wens in play.
Ddicious refreshments were served.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY .
TO MEET MONDAY
The auxiliary of th? First Presby
terian church will meet Monday af-
terneon at 4 o’cloek at tha church.
Members of the Presbyterian coBege
student body will have charge of the
devotional, anid the college quartet
wili render several selections.
'Since this is the first meeting of
the new church year, a large attend
ance Ml expected. "
DELIGHTFUL PARTY BY
FLORENCE ELLA BLAKELY
On Saturday afternoon Florence
Ella Blakely entertained a number of
friends with a delightful party.
“Beano” and other games were
ed. The decoratiohs and favors were
in keeping' with the Easter season.
After the games, delicious ice cream
and'eahen were served by Mrs. Blake
ly, assisted by Miss Elisabeth Blakely.
TEACHERS’ CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING
Monday evening the Tl^hers’ cir
cle of the Thomwell MemWial church
met at Faith Cottage with Misses Re
becca Stevenson, Sarah Parkinson and
Eleanor Kennedy acting as hostesses.
The circle chairman, Miss Julia
NOW IS THE-TIME TO
SELECT THAT GRADU
ATION GIFT!
At List a Fine Watch
for $10.95
Come in and‘see our wide'
selection of styles for both *
men and women.^
No obligation!
FRONTIS
JEWEIJIY STORE
MRS. W. D. COPELAND ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF STUpV CLUB
Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs was hostess to
the members of the Wednesday Study
club last week.
Bowls of lilac, ijris and bleeding
hearts were attractively arranged, in
the living room.
An interesting program on Russian
music was presented by Mrs. Mar
shall Brown. > The club joined in sing
ing the Russian national anthem as
an opening number. Afterwards the
following selections were most pleas
ing: " *
Russian Gypsies, (Krasskoss) —
Elizabeth Wysor. .
Vesper Bells, (Rubenstein) —Mrs.
Wm. P. Jacobs.
Volga Boatman, (Russian Folk
Song) —Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jh
Mrs. Wilson Harris .read a paper
en the Russian composer and pianj||t,
Sergei Rachmaninoff.
At the business session Mrs. W. D.
Copeland was elected president of the
ek^-a
A delicious sweet course with cof
fee, candy and nuts was served.
in-
BARGAINS
•••lllUe*
POETRY
If you need,
A ModdT,
Come
To Me!
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Maliaffey, L L
" rve Got
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ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
INSTALLS OFFICERS
The Senior Christian Endeavor so
ciety of the Thornwell Memorial
church held an installstion service on
Sunday eveninr at the church.
Dr. L. R. I^n, the pastor,
stalled the following officers:
President—Walter Beeman.
Vice President and , Chairman of'
Spiritual Ufe and Eveangelism—J.
iB. Jac(^.
Secretary—Bessie Fortner,
Treasurer and Chainnan of Stew
ardship—Allen Jacobs.
Chairman Foreign Missions—Helen
Folk. ‘
Chairman Home Missions—James
Terrell.
Chairman Christian Education and
Ministerial Relief—Ruth Ryan.
Chainnan Religious Education —
Mary Beth Ayers. /
Chairman Christian Social l^rviee
—E^zabeth Tucker.
Chainnan Program Commtttee—
Ida (ramble.
THE W. A. GALLOWAYS MARK
THKIR WEDDING ^NIVERSARY
‘ Florence, April 11. — Mr. and Mrs.
William Albert Galloway celebrated
their silver wedding Saturday eve
ning with a delightful reception at
their home on South Dargan street.
The living room ww adorned with
graceful spirea and purple wistarUC
and the dining iwm wsrcisiiming in
pink and white. The table was spread
with a lace cloth, and the centei^ieoe
of pink roees and sweet peas in a sil-
vsr bowl was flaidced with lighted
pink tapers ih silver boldera
Guests were.met at the door by^R.
H. Barnes and Mi« Bonnie Kate
Barnes, and were introdwjed to the
receiving Kne by 'Mrs. E. R. Benton.
bride of twenty-Ave yean ago
vhis handsomely gowned in silver Ian,
with a lov^y corsage oi |Hnk rosebods
and lilies of the vaiiey.
In the reosiving line with Mr. and
Mrs. GMloway wen their son
dsufhter, William Albert, Jr., and
Mias Kathlssa Galloway, Mr. GaUo-
wiqr’s fDothar, Mrs. Dm GaBoisay,
Mrs. Galloway’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. MeMiUan, of dintoa, bar
sister, Ihrs, John W. Finney, of Clin
ton, who was maid of honor at tbs
wedding a quarter century ago, L. M.
Galloway, ^ Sumter; who was best
man at>the wedding, and Mrs. Gallo
way, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McMillan, of
Wibmngton, N Mrs. J. E. Davis,
of DaJzell, R. P Adair of CTinton, one
of tbq grootnamen,'and Mrs. Irene
^tts hi Clintf^ 4^ of the b|4des-
maids. ^
^^'Gnesta wecnl^Tltsdttll Ibi dining
Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
paiHiMiBiiaiiiMiiiniiBMNHniiiMiiiiBiiiiai'iiaiiBiiiiaiiiiwBMM
to Florence where they have made Ham .A. Moorhead of Goldville, hasi
their home fro the past six years, elected Student Government'
— for' IDIlii-JLL.at- Cokfir. col-.|
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
INSTALLS NE^’ OFFICERS
Impressive exercises followed by an
informal reception marked the instal
lation of officers of the James B. Par
rott chapter No. 9, Order of the East
ern Star held last Friday evening in
the Masonic hall. The exercises were
open'to the public, and a number of
state-officers and other guests pres
ent.
In addition to these exercises, T.
Lane Monroe, treasurer of the grand
chapter, gave a history of the order.
Short tglks were alijo given by Mrs.
Monroe, Heibert Powell, B. B. Bobo,
L. Plaxico and Dr. D. J. Woods.
Another feature of the evening
given in connection with the social
lege, Hartsvillc.
Miss Moorhead has been prominent
in college activities during her three
years at college. She was class presi
dent in her freshman and junior
years; has been a member of the stu
dent council all three years'; and is a
member of the national honorary
French fraternity, Beta Pi" Theta,
the gjee club, and the International
Relations club.* She has also been ac
tive in athletic affairs.
During the spring holidays Miss
Moorhead went to Decatur, Ga., where
she .attended a meeting of the South-
Intercollegiate Aesociation of
Student Governments at Aghes Scott
college.
Sybil Burdette, pianist, Mrs, Drum
mond iBailey and Mrs. Cass Holman.
The grand officers of the state had
charge of the installation services,
and the following officers were in
stalled:
Mrs. Mary Chapman, worthy ma
tron.
Carlton F. Winn, worthy patron.
" Mrs. Dessie Ramige, asWriate ma
tron.
F. M. Eoland, associate patron.
Mrs.X Anna Putnam, secretary.
R. L. Plaxico, treasurer.
Mrs. Rachel Davis, conductress.
. Miss Elizabeth Copeland, affsociate
conductreWr"
Mrs. Carolyn Sowers,-chaplain.
Mrs. Estelle Abrams, marshall.
Mrs. Sarah W. Johnson, "organist.
Mrs. Aiken, Adah.
Mrs. Letha Gilmore, Ruth.
V Mca. EliMbatb X. Eatbar.
Mrs. Carrie A. Ck>leman, Martha.
Mrs. Mary L. Adair,
Miss Julia Ferguson, warder.
Mrs. Bj^ie C. Leake, sentinel.
Additional Locals
with interest of the honors and dis
tinction she has won at the Hartsville
institution since matriculation.
THE AMERICAN WOMAN
AND WHAT SHE BUYS
Miss Martha Pendergrass and Hu
bert Taylor Of Andrews, were week
end guests of the latter’s brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tay
lor.
Prof. H. T. Swedenborg spent the
week-end in Winston-Salem, N. C.,
with friends and attended the Mo
ravian Easter services,
Mrs. J. J. McMinn, J. D. McMinn ‘
and Marion McMinn of Spartanburg,
spent the week-end with the former’s
daughter, Mrs. Fred Burnett. They
were accompanied home by Miss Vir
ginia MoMinn, who had been spending
several days with her sistet.
Miaeoa Eleanor Parsons, Bertie
Maude Claridy, and Henry Dillard of
Andrews, spent the week-end with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Will
DiUard. s i
Miss Manpe Ruth HoHand of Win-
stonEalem, N. C., spent the' Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fronits haVe ie>
turned from a ten days’ trip to points
of interest in Florida.
Mrs. Faul H. Burroughs and daugh
ter, Anne, and Mrs. Russell Bur
roughs, of Concord, N. H., are spend
ing eeverah weeks with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Adair.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shealy and son,
Wyman, Jr., were called to Prosperi
ty last week on account of the illness
and death odTMr. Shealy’s father, _T.
L. Shealy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Adair Had as
their guests during the Easter boh.
days, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Adaii^of
Columbia, Miss EJmmie Adair of LMk-
hart, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Adair of
Greenville.
Friends of Posey W. Ooi^land^ will
be sorry to know he is confined to his
borne on N. Adair street with mumps.
Mrs. Charles E. Moody and ISn.
Henry. Jolly of Bronxville, N. Y., are
guests of the former’s sister, Mrs.
Clayte Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morgan - oi
Laurens, spent tibe week-end with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Ckrfeman. -
Mieses Nelle Abrams, Fbye Adair
sad Bill Horne spent the week-end
in Winston-SMlem, N. €., with tbe lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and' Mrs. W. G.
Home, and attended the Moravian
Easter servioee.
Mrs^ MKtie Tompkinsoh sind soq,
Bobby, spent Sunday in Newberry
with Mrs. P. M. Sanford.
American women spend 19 billion
^llars a year to run American homes
$20,000 a minute. The amount of
money they spend each year could
cover the property investment of all
the railways in the United States and
still have a margin to'epare. Women
buy 86 per cent of all retail goods, 80
per cent of purchases in department
stores, 68 per cent of purchases in
drug stores, and 89 per cent of the
purchases in grocery stores. If women
spend 86 per cent of the national in
come, then it fsems vital that they
.be taught how.
Members of the Wadsworth Home
Demonstration club are interested in
this problem of how to buy and have
held several mq^tings in which they
have discussed such subjects as “Line
and Design” and “Hints to the Shop
per.*’ The March meeting was held
with Mrs. Hugh Bonds-Workman.
'The April meeting of the club was
held with Mrs. Downs Monroe. Mrs.
Luther Young was *aAsistant hostess.
Seventeen members enjoyed a discus
sion of tbe subject, “Buying Satisfac
tion in Shoes and Hose,” presented by
Mrs. Ben Workman. ^ ^
Plans were made to attend the
sprii^ council meeting, which will be
held at. Gray Court-Gwings school
Saturday, April TSth. Mrs. Elarle
Workman is president of th^'cbimcil.
Wilmer Allison
Here L^t Night
A big crowd attended the Presbyte
rian college exhibition tennis matqh
last night featuring America’s No. 1
ranking amateur and DaVis Cup team
captain, Wilmer Allison, under the
flood lights on the College. View
courts. Pribr to the exhibition match
es there was a band concert and a
preliminary ^match in which Erskine
college’s No. i team met ^ the., Blue
Hose top aglfregktionr '
Allison came here upon invitation
of President Jacobs of the college
while en route from Houston, Texas,
to Pinehurst playing with Die Davis
Cup tram, of which he is captain. He
"wilf enter the annual—tennis tourna
ment mt Pinehurst.
Besides Allison, who tops tennis
in the United States, players whO'^ap-
peared in the single and double bouts
were: Peyre Kennedy of SpaHanburg,
Bill Child, Spartanburg, and JaOk
Stockton of New York.
:t
SalMcraw Ta THE CRRQNICLK
“TW Paper Bverybatf j Raada”
V
SHEERS
. , . of one-piece and two-
piece dresses, solid and
printed. All kinds of weath
er dresses. New material
and new effects, father
and silk fabric bags to
match any costume. ^
NOW^ THE TIME
.... to have that Permanent
so your hair, with/a small
amount of attenmn, will
be pretty all summer.
CUnJim, iS. C.
mtimimm
. . . , . . ; The many friend.s here am) else-
I:'’?!'; i of Mis. Moorhead will team
SADLER’S
APRIL VAIUES
AspirilfTablets, lOOs 39c
Malted Milk, 11.00 size ... 50c |
Tennis Balls, 3 for $1.25
WRIGHT & DITSON.
WILMER ALLISON USEO OUR BALLS YESTERDAY.
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Pine Tar Oil, pint 25c.
Bepzol, pint 25c
- FOR SCREW WORMS
— 7 1 ^ ^
Dexter Soap, 6 for 29c
- 7 This Soap Formerly Sold for 10c a Uake.
Armand Blended Creun,
: 2^ 50c, 75c, $L00
The Famous All-Purpose Cream.
Alarm Clocks 98c
^ * . *
Frens Napkins^ 19c .2 for 35c
.Toilet'Paper, 1000 sheet rolls,
A
1— # • ji ra • • • • •••••••
- -- I- ■■■■ ■ .
Milk of Magnesia, quart 59c
Rubbing Alcohol, 70%, pint .... 19c
All o^Our Prescriptions Are Compounded With High
est Purity Drugs. We Call For and Deliver Promptly
- Without Extra Charge.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
JJ*ilephone 400 **Corner At Union Station”
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• JUt Toi Meed to Know Abont a
Kifiipuaoi-li’s a 8«ra»IBeciilc
—and Itfif lO'Oum/
Retetfchkitge&B Refrigtf^ •
atoft yean m—d ilwaye. • •
In mllwsjtl Gbooac iG-B and
foa don’t Med to bt oonccroed
over yonr tefrieerator’s oper-
ating cotta Mor need you
bother yonr heed ebonc fast
frcexifig ipceds, proper tern-.
peratorts of atofaM compart
ment or cabinet^gadgccs.’*
Todev there ere more G-E
tralirti mfhanif***** I«« Pte then .
ell Other refrigerator’’sealed”
mcchaoiams comtrined. £swry
miwmtt #/ every day lease-
hiyt s GmunU EUctrkt >
’ Fricnt am at low ot
wHH aatietf tarmt
S9aUd~in^s$e§l
O-E THRIFT-UNIT
bss txclmivt
FORCED-FEED
LUBRICATION
mid OIL COOUNO
Now gives **Domhle tbt
end OSes even
leee current than ever.
S YKARS
MasoaiaANCi rioTicnoN
$89.50
AND UP
RADIO EXCHANGE
Clinton, ^ C.
Phone 36
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