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w I ./ ♦ .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. li»36 “W-'- THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C. ■'A r':' / PAGE THEBB ' y The Wotnan’s SOaBTY EVENTS, ^ CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 258 ANNOUNCEMENTS^ , The Century club will meet with D. Jones Tuesday afternoon, 'Nov. 3, at 4:00 o’clock. ' TODD-McNINCH Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Todd aimounce the marrii^ffe of their daughter, Lil lian Blaster, to James D. McNinch, on October 24, 1936. The ceremony wm .performed at Laurens at the home of the bride’s pastor, the Rev. W._Ray Anderson. . ~ MRS. HORACE PATNE ENTERTAINS CLUB Tuesday morning Mrs. Horace Payne entertained her bridge club at the home of Mrs. Pringle Copeland. A profusion of chrysanthemums, autumn leaves and, carrying out the their honor. On Friday evening Linda Hallowe’en "motif, jack o’ lanterns, Copeland gave a dinner party for were used in the dining room. Three them and afterwards dancing was en- Ubles of bridge were in play. joyed. Betty Wertz honored the girls flowers. Delicious refreshments, con sisting of salad and sweet courses were served. Little Jackie Wier and Joe Cope land presented^the honor guest with a number of gifts from the. guests. Twenty friends enjoyed this happy occasion. | “JOLLY EIGHT” CLUB i • IS ENTERTAIN^ Louise Coe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Coe, of Columbia, enter, tained menibers of the “Jolly Eight” club over the week-end. Members en joying the trip were: Margaret Brice, Frances Simpson, Louise Jacobs,, Em ily Dillard, Inez Young, Betty Spratt and Elizabeth Graham. During their stay in Columbia sev eral entertainments were given in the Medical'Coliege of Virginia. She was a member of Kappa Delta, na tional’torority, and Chi Delta Phi, na tional h‘onor<ry'scientific society. For th^ past two months she has made her residence in Clinton where 'she has been taking class work At Pres* byterian college.. Mr. Osman graduated front Presby terian college in ^1933 and is now con nected ^ with the institution as field secretary. He is a member of Pi Kap pa Alpha, national •fratemitj;^ and Blue Key, honorary leadership fratec> nity. " Mrs. i^th Poole - .V Is Lhid To Rest Mrs. Ruth Todd Poole, 70, widow of j | [ the late W. A. Poole, died at her home in the Pea Ridge section on Monday afternoon after a critical illneSs. The, funeral service was conducted Tuesdgy ^ l^temoon at three o’clock from Lanipton Baptist church with a large' assemblage of friends present to pay a~last tribute to one who was The young couple have many i >jigrhiy regarded in the community in friends in the city. They will make whicn she had lived her entire life. their home with !^rs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., on Calvert Avenue. After “the games ■ w -tJelicTOuw-kaJad course with cookies was served. MRS. JOHN W. LITTLE HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. John W. Little was hostess to the members of her bridge club on Thursday morning at luncheon. A profusion of dahlias and cosmos in shades of pink and lavendar dec orated the rooms. At 12 o’clock a delicious luncheon was served. Later bridge was played. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mrs. T. J. PeakeA Mrs. Jodie Chand ler, Mrs. S. C. Hays", Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs. Reese Young, Mrs. R. ~X3. Adair, Mrs. C. ly. Stone, Mrs. C. E. Galloway, Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Mrs. J. K. Long, Mrs. Raymond Pitts, and Mrs. Joe Duskin of Havana. dinner. Mrs. Roy Workman and son,-Roy, were the week-end guesfs of Mrs. W. P. Quattlebaum in Columbia. Thurston Giles of Atlanta, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Giles. Mrs. J. P. Skinner of Charleston, is visiting her son, Hickson Skinner, a student at Presbyterian college. W. P. Jacobs is spending the week in New York on business. He was ac- oTif ■SaTurday ”evehirir wW -a-noveTytFom^^^^^^ " The pastor of* the church. Rev. Guy Martinj Rev. Jodie Martin and the Rev. Ray Anderson had charge of the services. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Poole was a woman of many lovely ana sterling traits of cl^aracter and was greatly loved by t^ose who knew her. She was a devoted Chris tian and a lifelong member of the Baptist church. Mrs. Poole is survived by 14 sons and daughters. Miss Annie Belle Poole, Miss Sara Nell Poole, Marvin T., Mason L., Ellie, Niles Allen, C. Mac Poole, all of Clinton, Mrs. Earl D. Alexander, Joseph and Boyce B. Poole of Laurens, Walter E. Poole of Elberton, Ga., James A., of Dur- 'wmtr^r^bf' Wb'o'dfufr,* YOUNG SET ENJOY .. HALLOWE’EN PARTY Jane Littje delightfully entertained the “Merry Maids” club on Saturday evening. The house jyas festive with Hallo we’en decorations. Several appropri ate contests, including bobbing for apples, and rook, were' enjoyed,. For refreshments delicious ice cream and cake were served. Jane’s guests were: Marjorie Mil ler, Virginia Sumerel, Virginia Wier, Annette Moorhead, Margaret Caroline Hipp, Mary Bailey Owens, Henrietta Young and Betty Hunter. ~ SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN MRS. MAGGIE RAY Mrs. Bluford Copeland, Mrs. Edgar Taylor and Mrs. Fro Wier were joint hostesses at Mrs. Copeland’s home when they gave a surprise birthday party for their mother, Mrs. Maggie Ray. For the occasion the rooms were attractively decorated with garden LADIES’ BIBLE CLASS HAS “ALL-DAY iiUILTlNG PARTY” Tuesday the senior ladies Bible class of the First Presbyterian church met at the home of .Mrti* F. E. Rob bins for an all-day ’’quilting party.” Yellow chrysanthemums effectively decorated the liring rooms. Delicious sandwiches, tea, coffee and cake were served for luncheon. During the day the ladies complet ed two lovely quilts for Thomwell orphanage. Those present were: Mrs. A. O’Dan iel, Mrs. W. H. Shands, Mrs. Lethe Gilmore, Mrs. R. F. Adair, Mrs. John Spratt, Miss Catherine Haigler, Mrs. R. F. Copeland, Mrs. Jack Davis, Mrs. J. E. Benjamin, Mrs. G. A. Black and] Mrs. Djt_ W. Mason, . . ■ /■ A NEW WATCH FOR YOtJR OLD WATCH I Quality that is highest... most for your money, too! We’ll make :you a fair ‘‘trade-in”_ price. \ FRONTIS JEWEIJKY STORE D. A. R. CHAPTER MEETS WITH MRS. FINNEY Musgrove’s Mill chapter, D. A. R., met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, I John W. Finney, with Mrs. J. M. Pitts assisting her as hostess. Garden flowers were effec tively used in the living room.. _ The meeting opened with the reci- tation of the American’s creed, fol lowed by prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. F. E. Robbins. Minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasur er’s report was giVen, after which committees were appointed for the y^er. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., was elected secretary to succeed Mrs. J. W. Leake, resigned. J — Miss Agatha Davis read an inform ative paper on “Contributions of Ear- IjT'French, English, and Dutch Set tlers to the Culture of South Caro lina.” After the program the hostess served delicious Russian tea, sand wiches and cakes. Mr. and Mrs. Ellisor Adams of Newberry, spent, the week-end, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Durham, Mrs. Sam Wilkes, Miss Lizzie Switzer, and Miss Blanche Shell of Laurens, visit, ed Mrs. W. C. Byrd on Monday. L. C. Giles of St. Petersburg, Fla., is spending sometime with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Giles. . V f T. T. Colemaa^bf Abbeville, spent Thursday with his brother, J. W. Coleman, and family. Mrs. A. V. Martin is spending the week in Columbia with her son and daughler-i'n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Martin. Alfred Browning, who is^a~student at the University of South Carolina, Spent the week-end with his aunt, { Mr«v W. A. Dicus. Miss. Martha Davidson was the weekend guest at a house party giveh by Misses Lucy Bums and Polly El rod at Ocean Drive beach. and John H. Poole of Cross Anchor; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Taylor of Lau rens, and 14 grrandchildren. , -'T ■' SCRIPTO Automatic Pencil is the beut 10c value in the world. Get one at the Chronicle Publishing Company. COUNTY FARM WOMEN MEET WILLIAMS-OSMAN v WEDDING IN CHARLESTON Of much interest to the couple’s friends here and elsewhere, is the marriage of Miss Mary Ella Viliams, daughter of I^.- and Mrs. H. B. Wil liams of Columbia, to John E. Osman of thisi city, which took place in the Second ^esbyterian church of ChafTesLon oh the evening of Ortobef 22nd at eight o’clock. .The Rev. J. N. Thomas, pastor of the church, per formed the ceremony. The bride attended William and Mary college, Limestone College, and 4^ c SHIRLEY TEMPLE Wean This In “Poor Little Rich SOLD EXCLUSIVELY , -JiT BEia’S Children Jook—and —their very best in these becoming Cin derella frocks. In colors fashion- approved for Fall school wear and of fine, long-wearing fab rics — Ivory-tested for washa- bility. Look for photographic tag showing Shirley' Temple in the same style. r i ' ' Free! Free! A FREE TICKET to the Casino Theatre to see Shirley Temple in “Poor Little Rich Girl” with each purchase of a Shirley Tem ple Dress—Monday & Tuesday. Interesting Fall Meeting of Council Held At Hopewell Church, With Wadsworth and Hurricane Clubs As" Hoete88e8.N^ The Laurens County Council of Farm Women held a most spc^ssful fall meeting on last Saturday at Hopewell church, near Clinton, with Wadsworth and> Hurricane clubs as hostesses. Mrs. Earl Workman, coun ty president, presided over the meet ing, with the devotional led by Mrs. J. Broadus Cook. Mrs. Luther Young, of the Wads worth club, extended a welcome, to which Mrs. Capers D. Wood respond ed. Each club president gave a report of the most outstanding piece of work accomplished the past year. Brewerton club favored the council with two musical selections. Mrs. Leo nard (>wings gave an account of the 'state council meeting which was held at Winthrop college in June. Mrs. J. L. Williams, state president, addressed the members present on the subject of the social security act. She UFg^ the members to.ga to the polls in November and cast their votes. The Laurens County Council of Farm Women was organized seven years ago, with a membership of eight or ten. Now it is the fifth larg est in the state of South Carolina. Miss Jennie E. Coleman, county home demonstration agentr—-also awarded 186 certificates, the largest number ever given in the county. The Eden club\was given the gavel for having the largest number pres ent and longest distance traveled. Poplar Springs invited the council to hold their spring meeting with them. At the noon hour the hostess clubs served a bountiful dinner on the grounds to 166 delegates. SUNDAY DINNER 40c We Offer You the Utmost In and :a Our store is stocked with quality bmds of Fine Foods ^that you know—4ind a market that makes it possible to select the choicest cuts of Tender Meats. — We stand ready to serve your needs every hour of the day. Use yout phone dr call in person.' " . FRESH RAISINS"^ 5c and 10c BLACKBERRIES, quart. . .. r. 20c EGG NOODLES Duke’s MAYONNAISE, pint SELOX ' 5c MINCE MEAT, 2 for 25c Minnesota Yalley PEAS ...... 15c lOc 25c BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE Shop At Belk’s For QaaUty ifferchatidkc At Low Coat Scout Troop Here Charter JWt wish to announce that our Coffee Shop and Club Room will be thrown ensidte from 12 to 2:30 Sunday, Nov. 1, in or der to accommodate all our patrons. * —. We have a special luncheon at 40c, which consists of the foUowinx: / Three kinds /of Meats, Rice, Potatoes, Vegetables, Salads, and Desserts. Come in and get a real h<me- eooked meal Sunday, Nov. 1. Hotel Clintonr Coffee Shop Home-Made SYRUP,gallon ... 75c BEEF ROAST, lb. ^. ITVzc n- • a • • a . • a a a a a a a 25c 30c 25c 35c 12iy^ BEEF LIVER, lb. ... PORK ROAST, lb .. . . BACON SQUARES,lb. ... MIXED SAUSAGE, 2 lbs.. STEW BEEF, lb DRESSED FISH FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK FIRST PRIZE 8 LBS. LARD SECOND PRIZE PICNIC HAM THIRD PRIZE 12 LBS. FLOUR FOURTH PRIZE 2 LBS. PORK SAUSAGE Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30 Baldwin's Grocery Phones 99 and 100 Officers of National Boys Organ ization Attend Kiwanis Meet ing To Officially Receive Local Troop. At Ah impressive ceremony last Thursday night, the recently organiz ed Boy Scout troop of Clinton, re ceived its charter and officially be came a part of the national scodt movement. The program was a paH of the regular Kiwanis meeting, this club being sponsor for the scout work set up here recently with Messrs. J. L. Cochran and Paul Todd as scout masters. The charter was delivered in a few appropriate words by 0. B. Gorman, scout executive in this area. He was followed by A, B. Carson of Green ville, president of the Blue Ridge council, who spoke of the work and ideals of the scout organization and stressed the importance of developing boys and girls—the most important asset., of the Kiwanians to give to the boys or the group their help attd coopeiatioil, and to use their influence to see the marching feet of these young sters are led in the right directionu MAN’S GREATEST FRIEND X \ r. The hour was late—a little after twelve at night by the deck on the dre Little sister was sick—deathly sick. So the family DOCTOR was called, — “I’ll come right away !’* said the kindly voice over the telephone. ’ And within an hour the good. DOCTOR had come and gone. Sister was resting easily. A^ all was peaceful again in the little home. The DOCTOR had Just crawled beck into his bed-agnin when the telephone rang. “Yes,” he answered. “1*11 come right away!” And out again in the qnictneful ef the night went the DOCTOR to call on another patient. Day or night, Sunday or holiday, rain or shine, the DOCTOR is at man’s beck and call To the rich and the poor alike he devotes himself unselfishly to reUevinf their onffering and administering to their heeds. His eMnpeiiBatton Is net in worldly foods, bccaase vmr few ilfnia greii weiltH. Hie re ward comes in the satisfaction of serving humanity—making the world a Kttle better place to Hve ^n. If there lives a man who rightly deserves to be called, “Man’s greatest friend,” it is the DOCTOR! Specials Friday and Saturday REGULAR VALUES PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC, 19c, 39c, 79c CASTORIA, 75c size 59c McKesson’s Psyllium Seed, lb 49c SYRUP PEPSIN, 60c size . 48c JERGEN’S LOTION . 39c RUBIZAN RED ANTISEPTIC, pt 49c HINKLE’S PILLS (Liver), 100 for . 25c Household RUBBER GLOVES 39c TEXAS CRYSTALS 89c-- DEXTER SOAPS, 6 for 29c I^fcKeswii’s MANGE MEDICINE . .... 50c . HALTED milk, -I lb. can 50c SADtER-OWENS PHARMACY "AT UNION STATION" noaraONE ' I- ^ a • tr i ^ ^ '• J*; . t; ■