The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 23, 1936, Image 3
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*rptrRSDAY. JULY- is, 1986
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The Wdma^ii^s Page
, SOCIETY BVENTS..
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
i —Telephone 258
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MSS. TISDALE ENTERTAINS
FOR HER NIECE
X Friday eveninf Mrs. A. D. Tisdale
honored her ^ niece, Miss Margaret
Robinson, of Asheville, who is visit*
>ing her, with a lovely daiice, assem*
bling a large group of the younger
set.
Lovley mixed summer flowers add
ed to the attractiveness of the living
rooms. Delicious.j)unc^ was served
throughout the eveio^ngr
ROBBIE KING
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Wednesday Robbie King entertain
ed with a lovely luncheon in honor of
her cousin, Mary> Lee Phillips of
Spartanburg, at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. King, on
Centennial street.
Those enjoying the occasion, be
sides the honor guest were: Ame Ja
cobs, Peggy Johnson and Marcia Gal-
w..--'
color scheme of yellow and white ef
fectively carried' out in the flowers,
♦•yier^ and other# decorations^ An
elaborate foUr-course dinner was
served.
After.dinner cards wen enjoyed.
Mrs. Pitts and Mrs. Brunson Ballard,
a recent "bride, werej- presented with
lovely pieces of cryslal. “
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ballard, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Milam, Mr. and Mrs. Louie
Thornley, Miss Helen Hollingsworth,
Miss"^Clyde Ray, and Horace Geer.
Chari Ormond
WtlUAM/*
of NhtM
FadsBadM of Rwi^Maa
ProlsMloaal Woomb's Ckiba. I-*
MOME
“It is easy for a woman to develop
1 her chest and fill out hollows in her
; neck,” says a prominent health spec-
,,r , - ;V rk jialist w'ho has taught, hundreds of
to it.in a, well aa^ to redueet
Accoadinit to him, a few sii^le exer*
an authority on the occupational pro
gress of women, that in 1930 there
were 1,000 or more women engaged in
203 occupations, an increase of 43
occupations in twenty years. Miss
Dempsey has written a pamphlet.
The Occupational Progress of Wom
en” for the Women’s Bureau of the
PARTY GIVEN FOR
GEORCJIA VISITOR
Tuesday evening Miss Mildred
Stewart entertained with a lovely
party at the home of her sister, Mrs.
T. P. Owens, in honor of Miss Doro
thy Vaughan of Clarksville, Ga.
The spacious living room and ver
anda were lovely with vari-colored
summer flowers, and streamers.
During fhe evening games and
proms were enjoyed.
At a late hour the hostess served
delicious refreshments of ice cream
and cake.
LOVELY PARTIES
FOR RECENT^BRIDE ^
Mrs. Ray Pitts, popular recent
bride, was honored with two lovely
parties Thursday by Mrs. John Bell,
Miss Minnie Ray, Jfcs. William Mi
lam and Miss Joyce' Pitts, at the
home of the latter.
For both occasions the rooms were
attractive -with- euV summer flowersr
During the afternoon the guests
were given pages from a loose leaf
book and instructed to write recipes,
which were read by. the bride,
United States department of labor,
giving statistics from 1910 to 1930.
The pamphlet is filled with interest-'
ing figures. One is that school teach
ers advanced from fourth place in
1910 to second place in 1930, andi
t sintple
cises, practiced.regularly, wilKdo the
work.
Here is one exei-cise that is paiHjc
ularly recommended:
Stand erect with feet together.
Clench yo'i'' fists, making the mus
cles in your arms quite tense and
stretch them at shoulder level,.out in
front of you. Now, keeping the mus
cles in hands and arms stiff and ufi-
comfortable slowly foire your hands
up-over your head and down toward
the back as far as they will go. Then
stenographers and typists, t^ third,^
occupation, from a pumencal stand- inches.—
point in 1930, ranked eighth in 1910. | hniscles~rh your neck and
\ I shoublers stietch and pull. Keep head
Dr. Eveline M. Bums, a lecturer inaip and chest expanded. Inhale as you
Quality Foods- Prompt Service
WE OFFER <)UR CUSTOMERS
ONLY GOOD GROCERIES
Baldwin's is one of the city’s most popular shopping
places for good things to cat. Our modern grocery store
and market is ready to serve you at your call, either by
phone or in person. . '
If You Are Not Already a Customer —
We Invite You.
2
• 1
25c
20c
Later a basket of, attractive and
JOINT HOSTESSES
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. Lonhie McMillian and
Miss Martha Phillips charmingly en
tertained at a lovely buffet supper
on Saturday evening complimenting
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Martin, Mrs.
Henry Bayon, Jr., of Paris, France,
and Mr, stnd Mrs. Weir Davis of Co
lumbia.
The rooms were beautifully der6
rated with summer floWers. A/low
bowl of pink roses centered the pret
tily appointed dining room table,
Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. B^nett Town
send and Mrs. D. O^Rrame, Jr., as
sisted in serving. A^r supper danc
ing was enjoyed^-Tljirty guest# were
present on thi#^^l^htful occasion.
useful gifts was’X presented Mrs.
Pitts, which she opened and dis
played.
Again that evening, after the
guests had assembled, “Advice to the
Bride,”, was 'written,, and later read
by Mrs. Pitts. ,
During the evening a telegramxwas
received by the honoree, directing her
in a treasure hunt. At the eifa of the
hunt a huge basket of lovely gifts
was found.
On both occasioifs a tempting
chicken salad course, punch and mac
aroons were se
About fif^ .guests called during
the afternodn and evening.
economics at Columbia university and force your, ajijn&.from front to bade,
widely known in women's organiza-j Exhale as you bring them forward
tions, has just been elected vice-pres-^ again. Repeat twenty times,
ident of the American .‘\ssociation fori The •bi’east .stroke you used when,
Social Security. Her work on the pro-j you learned to swim is excellent for
gram of the "institute of Public Af-ia flat chest and hollows in the neck. [
fairs at tl^University of Virginia j Hold ams at shoulder level in front i
last sumn»^. when she directed and j of you—palms facing each other. |
organi^d the round table on economic I Then slowly bring them backward asm
^NERyPARTY GIVEN
MR. AptD MRS. RAY PFfTS
last Wednesday evemng Mr.
. R. Pitts entertained with
lovely dinner party. in honor of
their brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Pitts, who were re
cently married. .
Vari-colored summer flowers were
attractively arranged in the rooms.
The dining room was lovely, with a
SCRIPTO ABioaaUc Pmdl ia tha
best 10c valne in the world. Get om
at the Chronicle PabliaMnc Company.
.security, is well remembered by all
who attended that gathering in which
omen for the first time had actual
program leadership.
At the “Parade of the Years,” an
outdoor j^rama of transportation writ
ten by Edward Hungerford to cele
far as you can. Keep oh forcing them
back until your shoulders' actually
hurt a little. I
^NE NAME OMITTED
The list of qualified candidates ap
pearing in today’s paper as furnished
brate Cleveland’s centenary as a city,] The Chronicle by the county chair-
Marguerite Chaffee Kent ■'Xrill for the' oian, inadvertently omitted the name
first time play the role of narrator, *!• A. Thomason, unopposed candi-
Mrs. Kent got her stage training un-|<i®^e for re-election as coroner. Mr.
SHOWER GIVEN- FOR
MRS. KEITH ADAIR
^Mrs. Keith Adair was honor guest
at s lovely miscellaneous shower on
Wednesday evening by Misses Rob
bie Henderson and Margaret Bates
Taylor at the home of the latter.
The rooms were attractively ar
ranged with lovely summer flowers.
Tables were arranged for cards.
After several interesting rounds,
and the scores added, it was found
that Miss Myrtis Holland held high
score. She was presented with an at
tractive gift, which she gave to- the
honoree.
Late in the evening the hostesses
served a deBcious salad course and
punch. After refreshments. Miss Hen
derson presented Mrs. Adair with a
basket of lovely and useful gifts,
which she opened and displayed.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Mrs. Grady Adair, Misses Frfinces
Milam, Rosa Bailey ^ttle, Elsie Lit
tle, Myrtis Holland, Nannie Sue
Adair, Florence Adair, Margaret HoL
land, Nelle Abrams, Jeannette Pitts
and Suella Denson.
der some of the best Broadway pro
ducers' and directors. She is related,
on her father’s side, to General Adna
R. Chaffee, famous leader during the
Boxer rebellion. She is a cousin of
Helen Gahagan, actress and movie
star. j
Thomason’s name brings the list of
entries to 51 instead of 50 as report
ed elsewhere in the paper. *
Photo-murals are becoming more
and more in demand for wall decora
tions. Effects range from views of
land and seashore to simple Japanese
floral groups, enlarged to fill an en
tire wall space, lizzie von Miklos,
Vienese photographer, is one of the
pioneers in this dramatic form; of
room treatment.
A^r hearing from one college au-
joriVy’
N E W!
Red Band
Flour
FEATURES
A New, Delidous, Fudge-Like
CHOCOLATE JOY CAKE
Special Recipe
At Our Stoi^es
BE SURE TO GET YOURS
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
RED BAND FIOUR
Friday and Saturday Only:
thorny that men change their minds
oftener than women, it is not sur-
prisdng to learn that they can ask
more questions. We are indebted to
Miss Harriet Root, chief of the Unit
ed Stntes bureau of information, for
this news. The bureau which she
heads is staffed by 15 women and one
man, a clerk, and answers about 4,600
questions a month. Miss Root says
their beat source of information is the
“Statistical Abstract of the United
States,” though she keeps a file of
all sorts of charts, pamphlets, lists
and directories. Miss Root thinks that
some of the questions men ask are
inspired by their wives.
< irhf
Ui^ite
i€ only state treasurer in the
ited States is Mrs. Myrtle Powell
Enking, of Boise, Idaho. She was the
first woman elected to county office
in her state. Her advice to women as
piring to public office is not to talk
too much.
SELL US YOUR OLD
WATCH
We’ll Rive you -a liberal
allowance on a stylish new
Wrist or Pocket Watch:
Come in— let’s talk it’
over.
FRONTIS
JEWEIilY STORE
PORK & BEANS, lb. can «•••... 5c
PIE CHERRIES . . . . .15c
MARSHMALLOWS, lb. pkg. .. 15c
Premier MAYONNAISE
SOUR PICKLES, quart ......
Merrimab SALMON, can 15c
IVORY FLAKES, pkg. 10c
SALT, 3 pkgs. ... 10c
MIXED SAUSAGE, lb. ... ; 18c
VEAL ROAST, lb......:.20c
VEAL CHOPS, lb. > r77.. 25c
CANADIAN BACON, lb.
STEW BEEF,lb. ...
BEEF ROAST, lb
BACON SQUARES, lb.
DRESSED TROUT, lb.
P •
. 50c
. 15c
nvzc
.^5c
20c
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
FIRST PRIZE 25 LBS. SUGAR
SECOND PRIZE 12 Cans GIUtPEFRUir JUICE
THIRD PRIZE LBt BEEF ROAST
FOURTH PRIZE t..^2 QTS. GRAPE JUICE
Drawing Satur^i^ Night, at 7:30
/
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in’s Grocery
Phonea 99 and IDO
Two Japanese high school girls
have written letters to pupils in. the
United States with the hope of estab
lishing friendship with their sisters
here, and to grive them a better un
derstanding of Japan’s idea.s and
ideals. The letters, selected from 260
written by students in the 900 high
schools in Japan, ire a part of the
work for peace undertaken by the
Women’s Peace Association of Japan
which Mrs. Tsune'^rauntlett is presi
dent. Mrs. Gaiintlett ^believes that the
hope of peace lies with the youth of
the world.
A women’s chamber of ooromeree
has been organized in Talledega, Ala.
This is probably the first of its kind.
The president, Mrs. I. W. Elliott, will
'start a campaign for eWie ijnprove-
mentr
24 lbs. PUin or Self-Rising $1.25
12 lbs. Plain or Self-Rising a 65c
6 lbs. Plain or Self-Rising 35c
Baldwin’s Grocoy L C^Boland
Blalock’s Grocery & Maiket
C. and A. Groc^ Store
Tune in yonr radtev *TlyinaB af AD Chnrehei:’* Pragnun, Station
WBT, Chariot 19:15 A M., Monday tkrongk Friday
■♦gt9»»9»9ii>9999M999»9999MM99»9»M9»99M»»MaM»
Miss Lillian D. Waldi president and
founder of the Henry Street settle
ment and the nursing s^ice of that
name, in New York, has been award
ed the Lincoln medal which is be-
stOY^ annually to the citizen who
law^rendered the greatest service to
the city of New York.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Miss Sara Rae Coleman has re
turned home following an operation.
dofarr Nettles has returned to Lake
City after an operation here.
Miss Frances Anderson is out again
following an operation last week.
Mrs. J. Hamp Stone has returned
home after a few days in the hos
pital.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G.
Dillard, "of Cross Anchor, a daughter,
on Thursday, July 16th.
Mrs. Genus Anderson has retdmed
home following a short illness.
"I SAW IT IN T9B CHRONICLBf
naak Tm!
X
Health Auditing!
■x
^ Give your health as much consideration as you do your business.
Good health, like succ^sful business, depends upon proper co-ordination of many
factors and the auditor of this very important department i^ your Physician.
Consult him,, not alone for yourself but especially for the family and then follow
with precision^-his instructions.
Often the Dpetor’s treatment calls for the filling of a l^rescript^on. When it does,'
bring it here. f .
There’s 20 years experience behind our Prescription case and you have a guaran
tee that our registered pharmacists will compound it as the Doctor orders it —100%
pure materials, accurately measured.
Specials Friday and Saturday
LUCKY TIGER
HAIR TONIC
^ .j69c
RED CROSS
TOILET TISSUE
1,000 Sh^t
Rolls, 5 for
25c
HINDS
Honey de Almond
36c
CAMP JUGS
1 GaL
98c
REGULAR VALUES
MUM 60c
49c
SYR. PEPSIN $1.20 Size
98c
No. 59 ANTISEPTIC
™J 49c
XULlJOX POWDER, large
^
YOBORA Deodorant Cream ..
25c
INFANT SUPPOSITORIES
PSYLLIUM SEED, 1 lb
49c
TENNIS BALLS, 3 for
80c
JERGENS LOTION
39c
B. C. IDWDER 25c
19c
DEXTER SOAPS, 6 for
29c
IRONIZED YEAST
89c
SADIBR-OWBNS PHARMACY
“AT UNION STATION”
TELEPHONE 400
acs
-\
.4C ^ •
¥
N