The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 22, 1936, Image 3
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936
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'IBE duNTON CBRONICXB, CUNTON/ S. C:
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Bell and Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnsoni
Woman^s
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I SOCIETY EVENTS^
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
i Telephone 268 /
HIGH SCH60L group
IS ENTERTAINED
Elizabeth ^Graham entertained a
jrroup of high echool friends on Wed
nesday evening at an attractive party.
D^ing the eVening launch and
cakes were served to twenty guests.
STUDY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. HARRIS
Mrs. Wilson Harris was hostess to
the We4ne8day Study club last week.
Mrs. C. B. Betts, as program leader
for the afternoon, continued the
year’s study, “The Romance of the
American Frontier.” She gave an in
teresting account of Daniel Boone’s
westward crossing ,of the Appa
lachians. .
After the program sandwiches, tea
and cakes were served. Miss Margaret
Kent Bell, of’'Staunton, Va., was a
visitor.
MRS. PITTS HOSTESS
TO MUSGROVE CLUB-r^
Mrs. P. M. Pitts delightful enter
tained the Musgrove club on Tuesday
afternoon. .. ~
Arrangements of crotollaria were
effectively used in the living room. A
color scheme of black and yellow was
auggestive of the Hallowe’en season.
Five tables were arranged for the
game of lotto. The prizes were for
tunes and these were read aloud.
Late ip the afternoon a delicious
salad course with tea. and a sweet
course were served. Mrs. C. D. Pitts,
Mrs. W. M. Milam and Miss Arva
Henry assisted the hostess in serving.
AUXILIARY HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING
The Auxiliary of ihe Thornwell
Memorial church met on Sunday af
ternoon at the library building.
Mrs. B. S. PinsoP, president of the
organization, presided over the busi
ness session. The program dealt with
foreign missions. The topic was,
“Where Christ Has Led in Lands
‘Afar,” and was presented by Miss
Eleanor Kennedy. Miss Sara Parkin-
sop sang a lovely solo. Others who
contributed articles to the program
■ were: Mrs. James Bradley, Mrs. Louis
baMotte, Miss Cora Richey, Miss Mil
dred Hardwick, Miss Sara PatterSOn
and Mrs. Jennie Newkirk.
beth Juanita^. Harrison and James
Robert. Horton, whicji took place on
Oct. 11 in New York City at the
admissions are sold for any concert
Tickets may be secured from Miss
Saturday'evening Mrs. C. W. Wier Norma Hallett, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr.,
'entertained'y number of guests at an and Miss Collette Griffin, all of this
attractive' party. icity. '
The Hallowe’en, motif of orange 1 The artists to appear on the pro-
and black was carried but in the se- gram in Ne^wberry will be announced
lection W flowers and refreshments. Saturday evening at the close of the
Several interesting contests were camjpaign. Among artists chosen for
enjoyed. Latet delicious salad andP the Greenville. concerts are Crooks,
sweet cyprses were served by Vir- Iturbi, Angna Enters, and Bampton.
Little Church Around the Comer.” 1
fr.7
giniSI -Wietvand Jean Copeland, in
Hallowe’en cOstume. Twenty guests
were present.
MISS GRAHAM MEMBER
CONVERSE GLEE CLUB
Mrs. Horton is the daughter of Mr.p C. W. Wier entertained a group ofl
and Mrs. W. H. Harrison of liberty.
She is a graduate of Liberty high
school ...and^* attended Q4^s*Chicora
college." Sbe later received her di
ploma from Mount Sinai hospital as
a graduate nurse.
Mr.. Horton is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Horton, who reside near
here, and iS a graduate of Pre^yte-
rian college. He now holds the posi
tion of district manager with the
Western Union Telegrraph company.
The jfcung couple left by boat for
friends on Tuesday evening at an en-t Miss Katharine Graham, daughter
joyable stag supper. jdf Prof, and Mrs. Bothwell Graham^
The decorations and place cards of this city, who is a student at Con-
were sug'gestive of the approaching
Hallowe’en season.
The guests were:
L. E. Hatton,
yerse college, Spartanburg, was re
cently honored by being elected to
membership* in the Converse college
Pope Chapman, W. R. Pitts,^ I. B. jgi^club. This organization is direct-
Copeland, C. D. Pitts, L. L. Copeland, jed by Professor Glenn Stables, head
Louis Bagwell,^. C. McMillan, Jr»»jof the voice department, who has re-
Clyde F. Lankford, P. S. Bailey^-W* C. I pertly returned from study and travel
Oxley, Dr. D. 0. Rhame, Dr. George {jn Europe. While in Leipsig, Profes-
Pure, Whf^esome, Tender,
Healthful, Appetizing
Blalock, D. C. Heustess. J. D. Cope-
Gharleston and- thence to visit their
parents. They will make their home
in New York.
PIANO STUDENTS HOLD
FIRST FALL MEETING
Friday evening the high school pu-
pils of -Mrs. Jv F. Jacobs’ piano stu
dio held the first fall meeting at Mrs.
Jambs’ home. About twenty” friends
wCre p
present on this occasion.
The music room was adorned with
arrangements of spider lilies. After
the program delicious refreshments,
consisting of tarts with whipped
cream, olives, ham sandwiches, peanut
but^r and cheese crackers, were
serv«. ,
The^ pupils presented, the following
enjoyable program:
Duetj_ “Festival March”*—Mrs. Ja
cobs and Elliott Jacobs.
Paper, “Stephen Foster”; and a
grroup of Foster’s songs — Elizabeth
Graham. \
Duet, “Everang”—Mrs. Jacobs and
Elizabeth Grahim.
“Rustic DancA” Howell — Virginia
Dillard. \
Paper, “Chopim’*; “Valse, in A
Flat,” Chopin—Elizabeth .Wysor.
“Song of India,” Rinsky-Korsakoff;
“March,” Barnes—Margaret Shealy.
“Shower of Stars,” Wachs—Louise
land, and J. Floy<L-Eitta...
Russell Cooper ‘and Posey Watts
Copeland served the supper.
sor Stables was on the summer school
faculty of the Leipsig conservatory.
LAURENS BRIDE-ELECT
feted BY FRIENDS
Laurens,* Oct.* 17. — Miss Marigene
Martin, whose engagement to J. Paul
Todd,-of -Clinton, has been. anno,uncc4» -fiueeess-i,-in' her New - York laboratory.
Operating on birds is an unusual
profession. These tiny creatures are
subject to colds, nerVous breakdowns,
pneumonia and many other ills which
M iss Emilia Steinacher treats with
MRS. McMILLIAN HOSTESS
TO CENTURY CLUB
The Century club met on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mra. Lon
nie McMillian.
Mrs. F. D. Jones, chairman for the
afternoon, presented an unusually de
lightful program on stories written in
Hh«-Gull»h dialect. She made several
ihfroductorYT««*rk8 and then wad
the following selections in her inimi
table manner: “Telephone,” Dr. Ben
Adams; excerpts from “Black Bor
der,” by AnrArose Gonzales; “Cryin’
in de Wilderness,” Von Kolnitz.
. 'The next meeting of the club will
be held on Nov. 3rd, at the home of
Mrs. F. D. Jones.
Love Dreams,” BrowT^— Frances
Simpson. \
Paper, ‘‘MiskowskP’; duek “Spanish
Dance,” Moskowski — LouiV Jacobs
and Frances Simpson.
GROUP IS FETED
AT STEAK SUPPER
An enjoyable event df* the week
was the steak supper which Mrs, R,
L. Plaxico, Mrs. Blakely Tribble and
Miss Nannie Young Trbible gave on
Monday evening at Mrs. Plaxico’s
home.
The guests assembled at an out
door fireplace,', wh^e the steak was
broiled and served with delicious ac
cessories.
Guests on this occasion were: Mrs.
E. B. Sloan, Misses Celia Latimer,
Azile Livingston, Sara Parkinson,
Eleanor Kennedy, Margaret and
Katherine Blakely, Mary Todd, Hawl
Boland, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adair,
Hugh Eargle, Rev. and Mrs. Jj C.
Smith and Milton Blakely of Ora, R.
L. Plaxico and Blakely Tribble.
CLINTON BOY WEDS
IN NEW YORK CITY
Announcement hajp been received
here of the* marriage ofTftw
SMART AND ATTRACTIVE
NEW CHINA
Always in style on all oeea-
iions. SUrt a set — nmaerons
patterns to cbooee froas — open
stock—so that yoa can add to
ysmr set and replace broken
pieces.
Drop in and take advantage
of onr Lay-Away Plan.
FRONTIS
JEWEIJIY STORE
LEGION AUXILIARY \
HOLDS MEETING
The American Legion auxiliary bcld
its October meeting Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Clyde Lankfo:
with Mrs. R. J. Pitts as joint hostfs
The meeting was opened with prayer
by the chaplain,«Mrs. Lorene Adair,
after which the preamble was read.
TIm^ president made an inspiring
talk on plans for the year’s work
and urged the cooperation of the
membership in order to make the
chapter^one of the outstanding or
ganizations of its type in the state.
Letters were read from Mrs. Rey
nolds, Mrs. Lumpkin and Miss Etta
Skipper. Brief reports were also giv
en of the American Legion conven
tion recently held in Charleston. Fol-
lowmg a discussion of an Armistice
day celebration, a committee consist
ing of Mrs. John W. Little, Mrs. B.
O. Whitten, Mrs. T. J. Peake and Mrs.
Clyde Lankford was appointed tq con.
fer with a similar committee* from
the local legion post on arranging a
program. A motion adopted called for
the placing of wreaths on the graves
of all World war veterans juried in
Clinton cemeteries.
*
The chapter authorized an appro
priation to buy red tulip bulbs to be
planted in the business section of the
city_as a further part of the beauti
fying work begun some time ago.
The hostesses served a delicious
salad course during tbs evening, after
which the meeting closed with prayer
by the president.
It is asked that alf women interest
ed in, joining the auxiliary communi
cate with Mrs. R. P. Chapman, chair-
was extensively feted by Laurens
friends during the week. Saturday af
ternoon, Mrs. Osie M. Sitgreaves gave
a tea for the popular bride-elect at
her home on Farley avenue.,
.After the guests, numbering 176,
had been greeted by Mrs. Joe F.
Smith and Mrs. J. H. Moore, they
were presented by Mrs. Albert Dial
to the receiving line composed of Mrs.
Sitgreaves, Miss Martin, Mrs. H. J.
Martin, mother of the honor guest,
Mrs. Irene Todd and Mrs. Hubert
Todd of Clinton, mother and sister of
J. Paul Todd, Miss Bessie Byrd and
Miss Marjorie Minter.
Entertaining ~in . the living room
were Miss Lucia Barksdale and Mrs.
R. T Wilson, while Mrs. F. E. M€d-
lock and Mrs. B. R. Lawson ushered
caller^tc the dining room where dif-!
ferent”~groups servecT. Misses Gather-j
ine Power and"'Harriett Gray had i
charge of the bride’s book in one of,
the reception rooms preside over by
Miss Nancy Sitgreaves. A musical
program was given by Mrs. M. L. Ro
per, Miss Kathleen Sanders and Mrs.
Ralph Wilson.
Friday evening; Miss Nancy Simms
ente^rtained at a dinner party foivMiss
Martin. A course dinner was served.
Favors were shoulder corsages of
mixed garden flowers. The guest of
honor received a gift.
Again Wednesday afternoon, a
kitchen shower for the bride-elect
was given by Miss Mary Motes at her
home on North.Harper street. After
being entertained in the living room,
he guests were invited by little Miss
ancy Royster, niece of the hostess,
td the aining room for the presenta
tion of the gifts.
She c?n wind a tiny bandage around
a broken leg after it has been set,
treat a bird for heart trouble and
<|help to adjust its nervous system.
Miss Steinacher is a niece of-4he late
Dr. J. J. Hanna, one of the founders
of the French hospital.
MEATS
We know our customers buy Meat on confidence,
therefore we handle only the best.
Our Sanitary Market department carries a^mm'plete
line of delicious Meats and Meat Products and we wUI
be glad to deliver to your door whenever you call. i
A Tribute To
M^S. W. R. ANDERSON, JR.
motherhood,
woman.
man of the membership committee.
WIERS ENTERTAIN
WITH LOVELY PARTIES
Mr. and Mrs. C.- W; Wier enter
tained pn Friday* evening at « lovely
dinner party.
An orange and black color motif
was effectively used in the decora
tions. The dining room table was cen
tered with a -bowl of cut flowers.
Elsewhere in .the room autumn leaves,
and on the maiftel a black cat fur-
ther'carried out the Hallowe’en idea.
Wearing attractive costumes, Miss
Myrtis Holland and Mrs. Hubert Ow
ens served a delicious dinner.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. P.
B. Adair, Mr. and Mrs. George Hol
land, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young, Mr.
and Mrs. P. M. Pitts, Mr. and Mrs.
i Thomas Owens, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
For Sale
RED AND ROCK FRYERS
^SEE —
r'
W.C.HUFFMAN
1 THOBNWEIX ORPHANAGE POULTRY PLANT
Th€\Woman'8 club in session Sept,
^th, 1^6, paused for a minute when
the* secretary pro tern, Mrs. John T.
Little, to read the minutes. She
requested'^he club to stand as she
read, shov^g respect'^for the secre
tary, Mrs. W. R. Anderson, jT.r%ho
wrote the minutes of the last meeting
in June.
Mrs. Andersbn’s death came like a
thunderclap — s() sudden, so sad — as
she was standing on the doorstep of
th^ greatest gift to
Her loyalty to alVthe various fields
of interest, and especially .this club,
leaves. an afterglow.'
As the sun goes west in the eve
ning, the glorious beams linger on,
so when a good woman passes our
sky is left luminous lopg after she
is out of sight.
Helen Anderson, our seeWtary, can
not leave, because she leaves behind
the memory'“Of her faithfmness and
loyalty.
Being dead, the yet speaketh.
Our club has many objectives, but
one of the objectives is to create a
friendly feeling among our melpbers
axid-the town in general.
So when we think of the Uttle
daughter left with us our feeling j)f
friendship and tenderness^goes but
today, to~ her husband and that
baby! We would comfort them if we
couldT ~
“Memory of things precious keep-
eth warm
The heart that once held them.
They are poor
Who have lost nothing; they are
poorer far
Who, losing, have forgotten; they
most poor
Of *all, who love, and wish they
might forget.
Some time we shall know that
memory is precious.”
In that friendship which makes
memory eternal we will hold our
friend.
Mrs. J. C. Roper, Chairman.
Mrs. John T.'Little.
Mrs. A. W. Brice.
NEWBERRY TO PRESENT
CONCERTS PROGRAM
Announcement has been received
through the local Music did) that
Newberry is making a campaign this
week to secure members for a series
of cooperative concerts given by ar
tists of the Columbia Broadcasting
system. The m^mberkhip is ^3.00, attl).
11.00 for students, and this entitles
one to bear the concerts in Newberry
and in torronnding 'dtiea, including
GreenviBe and Greenwood. No tingle
SUNDAY
DINNER
40c
SJid: Choice of Pickle Relish,
Congealed Fruit, or Tometo
Salad
Choice of Meat:
Roast Beef, Fried Chicken or
Baked Ham
Choice of One;
Macaroni, Baked Potatoca or
Pile© Rice“wlth Giblets
Choice of Two Vegetables:
Okra and Tomato GnmG^
Turnip Greena or English Peas
Choice of Dessert:
Rhubarb, Cocoanut, Cherry Pie
— or Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee. Tea Milk
Hotel Clinton
Coffee Shop
Post’s BRAN FL^ES, 2 for ... 25c
BINGS, package .............. 20c
APPLE SAUCE, 3 cans .. .7... 25c
MIRACLE WHIP, pint...... 25c
LYE HOMINY, No. 2 can 10c
CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. 25c
RAISINS 5c and 10c
Baker’s COCOA; can r. . i..... lOc
PORK RIBS, lb. 25c
PORK ROAST, lb. 28c
STEW BEEF,lb. .. 12i/zc
MIXED SAUSAGE, 2 lbs...... 35c
BEEF LIVER, lb. . . . . . 25c
BEEF ROAST, lb. .. ..... 17V2C
Select OYSTE^, pt 40c ... qt. 75c
FRESH DRESSED FISH
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
FIRST PRIZE = 25 LBS. SUGAR
SECOND PRIZE PICNIC HAM
THIRD PRIZE 12 Cans GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
FOURTH PRIZE .....r 2 LBS. BLISS COFFEE
Saturday Night, at 7:30
Baldwin's Grocery
Phones 99 and 100
TWO THINGS YOU GET FROM YOUR DOCTOR!
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Specials Friday and Saturday
REGULAR VALUES
MILK MAGNESIA, pint ..
... 29c
SYR. PEPSIN '60c :. 48c
WAMPOLE’S PREPARATION
... 89c
HONEY & ALMOND CREAM, pint 39c
PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMP.
MINERAL OIL, heayy/ pint
$1.13
...29c
Pure COD LIVER OIL, pint 69c
MCKESSON’S SALTS, lb ..;. 20c
VICK’S, 75c size
.. 59c
FULU LINE BABY NEEDS.
IPANA, 50c size.
... 39c
ASPIRIN TABLETS, 100 39c
SADLER-OV
‘‘AT UNION STATION^
r
VE
NS PHARMAGI
TELEPHONE 400^
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One is advice And the other ia a PRESCRIPTION.
The DOCTOR’S advice most be followed if results are to obtained. And the PRESCRIPTION
most be right to aeeompUah its pnrpose. ^ '
The advice the DOCTORSgives yon is a personal matter between yon and him. To get well it is nec
essary that yon follow the INSTRUCTIONS to the letter.
The PRESCRIPTION is equally as important as the DOCTOR’S advice. And the results depend
upon two things. First, the quality of the drags used in the PRESCRIPTION. Second, the skill applied
in the compounding procesa.
wKeit yOu bring the PJIESCRIPTION here you are aaanred of not epHy the highest professional
skill available, but the highest quality of drugs. ,
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