The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 14, 1936, Image 3
Womaio
, SOaETY EVENTS,
eLUB AND CHURCH NEWS QF INTEREST
r-
TdeplMHM 268
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Muspx>ve'8 Mill chapter D. ‘A.
R. will meet at 4 o’clock next Wed.
nesday aftemibon, May 20, at ;the
home of Mrs. J. W. Leake. ' -—
The auxiliary of the Broad Street
Methodist church will meet next
Monday, May 18th, at the church at
3:30. ^
F'ULLER-REAGIN
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fuller of Wa
terloo, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Virginia Leonide, and
Furman B. Rea^n of New4)erry. The
marriage will be sK^emnized in June.
Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. The parly «vill
be held in the flower gardens in the
form of a tea.
—An Air.teresting piogram has been
awwnged-to"be featured by a rain-
b<»w pageant A fl'll attendanci of
the membership IE asked and a special
of'evi*g will be takii for the Wo*
mah's building in M >ntreat.
TO PRESENT CHURCH
PAGEANT TONIGHT
The auxiliary of the Thomwell
Memorial church will present' a pa
geant thislevening at 7 o’clock in the
church- atiditorium entitled, *‘At' Hie
End of The Rainbow,” which ex
plains the 1936 Presbyterian auxili
ary birthday <Ajective.
SUNDAY SCHOOU CLASS
HAS' WEINER ROAST
On Thursday evening the members
of Dr, Felder Smith’s Sunday school
class of Broad Strret ' Methodist
church enjoyed a weiner roast and
picnic at Horseshoe falls.
A huge fire was built on the rock,
and wein§rs were roasted and marsh
mallows toasted. A bountiful picnic
lunch was also spread.
About 15 couples enjoyed the out-
W. * ■ .
C. Adair, Mrs. P. S. Baaley,^^Mrs.
Goyne Simps4n, Mrs. Hamp iBoyd,
Mrs. Ansel Godfrey and Mrs. W. L.
Jones. I' / •
!si
MISSION STUDY CLASSES
COVER THREE DAYS
F^ three days last week the Aux
iliary of the Broad Street Methodist
chu^ conducted a mission .^st^dy
class. The book ‘‘Forward Christian
Amerio,” was' studied.” On Monday
After the meeting the,, members
repaired to the Presbyterian ceme
tery to hold a short memorial service
to the sleeping Confederate veterans.
Mrs. Ellis read ‘‘There is No D«th.”
After evergreen wreaths had been
"placed on the* graves the members iv-
cited the Miz'pah benediction.
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
FOR CLINTON GIRL
The following announcement will
^e ifT^up met at the home Ol Mrs.cordial interest: ^
R. J. Pitts, Tuesday at tjie home of
Mrs. John W. Finney and concluded
the s< lies On Wednesday-at the home
of Mrs. J. C. Roper. Those who led
the classes on the three-^ days Were
Mrs. .D. W. ^peland, Mrs. George
Watts Copeland, Mrs. R. J. Pitts. Mr*.
John W* Finney, Mrs. J. C. Roper,
.Mrs^.,, P. M. Pitts, Mrs. John W. Cole
man and Mrs. J. y. Edwards.
Each afternoon a social hoar was
also enjoyed.
MRS. SILAS BAILEY
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Wednesday at noon Mrs. Silas
Bailey delightfully entertained the
members of her bridge club.
Mixed spring flowmrs with roses
predominating attractively decorated
the rooms. A delicious hot luncheon
was served and afterwards bridge
was played..
ro(;ers-dunlap
Friends here will learn With inter
est of the recent marriage of Earl
J>unlap and Miss Grace Hemphill
Rogers, the ceremony being solem
nized in Washington, D. C., on May
2nd. The young couple will make
their home in Washingrton.
Mr. Dunlap was educated in the
Thomwell orphanage here and made
an outstanding record in this state
and at Georgia Tech as an athlete.
I
AUKIUARY BIRTHDAY
PARTY MONDAY. .
.The auxiliary of the First-Presby
terian church will hold its annual
birthday party on next Monday af-
ten^pan at 4 o’clock at the home <of
I-
20% Off
ON JVATCHES
It) GRADUATES
FRONTIS
JEWEIHY STORE
MRS. REESE YOUNG .
HONORS BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Reese Young was hostess to
the members of her bridge club on
last Thursday at 12:30 for luncheon-
bridge.
A profusion of garden flowers
were placed about her living room
where three taibles were arranged.
Luncheon in three delicioxis courses
was served. Mrs. Thomas Jacobs
and Mrs. Anael Godfrey assisted the
hostess in serving. Bridge was play
ed afterwards.
LPVELY LUNCHEON
li-OR UNION VISITOR ”
Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Jr.,* entertained
with a lovely bridge-luncheon Satur
day in honor of her sister, Miss Mil-
dr^ Hope, of Union. '
Mixed garden flowers in pink and
blue shades were attractively arrang
ed in the rooms. ^
“MOTHER’i-IS THEME
INTERESTING PROGRAM ,
The May meeting of the Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union was
held Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Mary Davhr.- "
Thfc following program Was led
by Mrs. E. D. Craig:
Devotional—Mrs. Craig.
Sor^—‘‘Faith of Our Fathers.”
DiVyers for Mothers'of America—
Mrs. L, R."* Lynn and Mrs. J, Reed
Todd.
Tribute to Our Mothers—Mrs. C. 'B.
Betts.
Song—‘‘A Charge To Keep FHave.”
‘‘Mothers of Great Men”—Mrs. E.
B. Sloan.
Poem, ‘‘Where’s Mama”-rMrs. T.
P. Owens.
Reading, “The Greatest Battle”—
Mrs. Craig. ^
A report of the Northwestern dis
trict Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union, held in Woodruff the last of
April, was given by Mrs. Arnold
non and Mrs. Mary B. Ar^der-son*'
After several interesting rounds.
Airy-Cool
Wil SBosth Out Yoar
confert, pku fins ceatrol
are promised — if have • Speecer
kidiTiAiBlly desic»ed for yo«!
CkJI thm Sponcer Coraefiere
MRS. LONNIE S. McMILLIAN
CBnton, S. C. Phone 356-W
SADLER’S
May
/
Milk of Magnesia,"pint 29c . i;
Oil, heavy, pint ....... 29c ;
Rubbing Alodiol, 70%, pint — 19c, <>
Aspirin-Tablets, 700 —i...... 39c H
Brewer’s Yeast,^W8>. 25c; 1 Ib. 4Sc :
Flyded l^ny, pint 25c .. quart 4Sc
Dexter Soaps, 12 od<^ 6 fori... 29c |:
Red Cross Toilel TisMie, .
'; 1,000 sheet roHs,4fbr 25c
^ ij: Fr«u Nafddns, 19c pkg., 2 for .. 35c
Every prescription that we fill, is given
the same expert attention that your doctor
expects, lley are-sdentificidly compoumh
ed, of the i^est drags obtainable. Ask
your doctor. Ask him to leave your next
prescription here to be filled, he will gladly
do so. .
Pharmaey
Tetephone 400 .> "At Railmd SUtkm** TelephoM 40d
t
4t M11 ttt 11T > *
U. D. C. ENTERTAINED ""
BY MRS. FINNEY
Mrs., Johh W. Finney* entertained
the Stephen D. Lee chapter U. D. C.
at her home on Fri<biy afternoon.
The president, Mrs. J. Will Dillard,
presided over the meeting. Delegates
were elected to attend/ the district
U; D. C. convention.
Plans were also completed for the
memorial exercises held last Sunday
afternoon.
Delicious iced tea, sandwiched and
cookies were served- during the so
cial hour.
The assistant hostesses were Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs; 0. I. Sheely
announce the engagement of theiri
Y / 'daughter
Marjorie Elizabeth
to
Mr. Ernest Franklin Culbre^h . < ►
of Ninety-Six, S. C., and CharlOTte, I
N. C.
The wedding will take place during
the summer.
.Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Sheely and Mr. Culbreath
was made known at a lovely party on
[Friday afternoon, given by Mrs. Roy
al Sanders in Ninety-Six.
As the guests arrived they were re-
ceived at the door by Ma-s. Dan Dun
can, Mrs. Jack Kinard and Mrs.
Charles Hinton. The spacious living
room and hall, where the guests as-
‘ senubled, was enhanced in beauty by
a profusion of roses And delphinium.
A unique contest, spelling the words,
“Elizabeth to Ernest,” proved most
interesting. This was followed by an
other entertaining feature consisting
of “Hints to the Bride,” which, when
read by the honoree, added much fufi
to the occasion.
Mrs. Senders then invited the
guests into the dining room, where
the beautifully appointedf bride’s ta
ble was centered with a' silver cres
cent carryihg a” miniature bridal,
party. Hangring from the chandelier j < ►
were' many silver \wedding bells.
.Marking each guest’.v place was a
dainty bride. Delicious 'salad and
Sweet courses were served. The bride-
elect was presented with a handsome
gift of.silver salt and pepper shak
ers. Miss Louij«e Dowling, bride-elec^
of June, was presented with a sil^r
bon-bpn dish. /
The honoree formerly taught in
Ninety-Six where she has a wide cir
cle of friends. This year she" is teach
ing in Augusta, Ga., ASj* member of
the faculty of Tubman high school
for girls.
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs.dO. I.
Sheely and Miss Faye Adair of Clin
ton; Mrs. Hugh Morgran of Laurens;
Mrs. E. A. Whittaker, Misses Ednk
Maury, ^na Rogers and Mary E.
Evans, of Augusta; and Mrs. Bill
Wash of Greenwood.
MAKE THE TEST YOURSELF
Take a w^k, or a month and just make^ yoilr own
test. Buy your gfrpceries and meats from us for a given
o i period of time, and see how satisfied you will be.
There is so mdch less wiste from quality foods, that
when food prices rise, it is economy to buy the best.
Day in and day out, this store is giving you a service
that saves you money and time and provides you with
better food. v
• a a a •
• a a a
15c
I5c
25c
25c
10c
^5c
25c
r,
CAMP
Delivered Sunday By Mrs. J. C. R/Oper As Part of Last
U. D. C. Memorial Program
Madam President, Daughters of the
Confederacy, Soldiers, Friends:
There seems to be a stillness and
a great sadness in the air this after
noon. As our'hearts reach out into
the dim unknown and say to our sol
diers, “We’ve come here to pay you
a tribute of-^respect, especially as we
realize tljat the last member of Camp
R. S. Owens has crossed the bar. Our
world is sadder because you are gone,
our hearts are heavier because you
are gone, but our treasiu-e is greater
over, there because you are gone. We
dare not stop to think of our own
loss.”
Tinje moves on. There come events
of greatness. Men of power move be
fore us! Armies fight ami win—some
PRUNES, No. 21/2 can . .
macaroni shells
Skinner’s MACARONI, 3 pkgs. .
Bliss COFFEE, lb. ; htn. . '
HOMINY,No.21/2can.... ....
PIE CHERRIES, 2 cans .
WHEATIES, 2 pkg8: . .
(Cr^am Pilcher Free)
Pure PRESERVES, 2 lbs.
MIXED SAUSAGE, lb.
SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb...... 20c
BEEF ROAST, Ib . . . . . . . 15c
VEAL CHOPS, lb . . . 25c
PORK CHOPS, IK . 30c
BACON SQUARES, Ib. 7 .... 25c
Large Variety Sandwich Meatsr
Dress^ Fish.
40c
20c
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
FIRST PRIZE 24 LBS. OBELISK FLOUR
SECOND PRIZE 8 LBS. JEWEL. LARD
THIRD PRIZE : 1 LB. BANQUET TEA
FOURTH PRIZE :.... 2 QTS. GRAPE JUICE
Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30
Baldwin's Groceiy
Phones 99 and 100
lose to overwhelming odds. Many suf-
tra tribute of love and appreciation
for his desire ami accomplishment of
building on burned ruins, lost hojH?,
broken families, lost prestige, and
saving from public disgrace his love<l j
family?
Thinking! Thinking! Thinking!
That he was building for the years
to Qome, safe homes, for beautiful.
culture<l mothers caring for homes
maybe still in cotton p^ajd, but homes
of honor and happiness. Oh! Men of
Camp Owens, Men of. the reconstruc
tion, we need you back—back to teach
men theirs is the duty to provide
homes, mothers to care for and fos
ter those homes as their gn^eatest
honor. Not women—yes, mothers— in ^
politics! Women—mothers—in every
fer, mimy grieve, many die.
•ro the world in general you are
just a memory. As the years come
and go that memory will grow faint
er. Finis has been written for Camp- World war, but women have alway^
R. S. Owens. The books are closed.
Still we would honor you because
of your merit. You wrought well in
war and in peace. Hail and farewell!
We are’ h^ to pay .you a tribute,
but words are so fxitHa, ’•o empty.
We would rather stand and listen,
thinking that we hear voices out of
the stillness, aayiag, “Daughters, w^
accept your'tribute, we appreciate it,
and to you it remains to keep ever
in the minds of coming generations,
histoTj’ triie, records’ right, and a
burning love in their hearts for the
Confederate soldier.”
Why ? Because he. did not fight an
aggressive battle. He did not fight
for new'Ymssei^iions. He did not fight
for gpkL' He out iKrdefeikl borne,
wife, childrea, sarecthearts.
To bUht woman wna queen and she
it a as Who reigned supreme in her
castle pven if the qoaen in some in
stances was dresa^ in hand-made
plaid gingham. There was culture
and ariatoctgey.
The> Soutbi^ ’woman was loved,
bonoredM. re^qp^eted, and protected by
profession, women travelling alone,
women in apartments alone, women—
some mothers — asking for every
man’s job, except ploughing and war
fare. Yes, I know they went” to the
the Soithexf geutlemaal
Nowhere w you find people
3^
these ii the southland
Hkw
Was the war
worth^ with its loss and travesty?
Are we’worthy of o«r heritage? Are
we living up to it?
. Women of those days looked not to
the world for a job, for a position,
for a profession. Hiey looked to their
fathers, brothers, and husbands.
While the women in turn cared for
the home.
All honor to our soldiers wlm died
in battle for this cause. But to the
men who liVed bn after the war, the
period of reconstruction, the carpet
bagger, \ exploiting the Negro to bis
nursed sick and suffering soldiers,
and suffering humanity, and women
have always taught in schools.
Soldiers of Camp Owens, men of
reyopstruction. you are bettre off..
You would • not understand our
homes- broken for any little trivial
thing, our children shuttled back and
forth, wondering what it is all about.
Women in the wide open, unprotect
ed, independent. Men apphoving of it
and liking it.
No, you could not understand. You
have left us an undying heritage of
honor and integrity. Though its lights
are flickering we are looking baclt to
your sacrifice, yoiu* faith in us, your
looking to the future and building for
us, and for this we bring you a spec
ial tributp of appreciation today-—
our last public memorial day service.
Into' God’s beautiful garden .
His tnessenger, death, haz come so
near,
. Our veterans all have gathered to
sleep: ~
And we are wondering, When‘shall
* we roam j
Since God has gathered them all to
His home.
Orrr-dll Sarinifs
ilvp rufl UfHdi
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Visit The
Mary Musgrove
Beauty Shop
And get acquainted w
all our low prices.
Shampoo Set With Dry
35c
Permanent»-<*>$2.00 up
Selma B. Adair, Prop.
with
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NORGE
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PRATHER-SIMPSON FURNITURE
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