The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 12, 1936, Image 3
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THIJRSDAT, NOVEMBER 12, 19S6
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLDITON* S. C.
^ PAGB THSin
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SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
TdeplioM 258
ANNOUKCEMKSTS
MosfroTe’s Mill chapter, D. A. R.,
will meet next Wednesday afternoon,
Norember 18, at the home of Mrs.
J. F. Jacobs, Sr.
The Woman’s Christian Temper
ance union meeting scheduled for Fri
day will not be held. The date of
meeting will be announced later.
The Ce^ntury club will meet on next
Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock
with Mrs. H. A. Copeland.
VANCB-CAMPBELL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berly Vance
of this city, announce the ^igagement
of their daughter, Rosanna Lydia, and
Willard Donald Campbell of Cam
bridge, Ohio. The wedding will be sol
emnized at the home of the bri^e No
vember 25.
BRIDGE CLUB /
IS ENTERTAINED
’'V'
Mrs. D. C. Heustess was hostess to
the members of her bridge club on
Tuesday morning.
Arrangements of dark red chrysan«
themums made a lovely setting for
two tables.
'After the games the hostess served
delicious refreshments.
f
JOINT HOSTESSES GIVE
LOVELY LUNCHEONS
Last Wednesday and Thursday
morning Mrs. W. A. Johnson and Mrs.
H. L. Boyd entertained at lovely
bridge luncheons at the former's
home.
The attractive living rodms were
4idomed w^th beautiful yellow and
white chrysanthemums. "
A delicious luncheon was served,
and afterwards bridge was played.
Guests were invited for five tables on
each occasion. •
ROME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB HOLDS MEETING
The Wadsworth Home Demonstra
tion club held its October meeting
with Mrs. Hugh Bonds Workman,
with twenty-two members present.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Earl Workman.
The devotional was led by Mrs. Hv^h
Workman, using as her topic, “Who
Is My Neighbor.”
Mrs. Luther Young, demonstrator
for the club, presented the topic of
the month in an interesting manner.
The project, “Color and Its Use In the
Home,” was one Of interest to each
member present. The picture study of
the month was “The Tom Hat.”
After the business.meeting refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Teachers’ circle of the Thom well Me
morial church to meet jointly with
them. This is an annual occasion and
is always one of the outstanding
meetings of the year.
When the group assembled a de
lightful social hour was enjoyed and
delicious Russian tea, sandwiches and
pound cake were served. Afterwards
the two groups held their business
sessions and later heard an interpre
tation of the Bible lesson, taken from
the book of Genesis, given by Mrs.
A. M. Copeland.
in Clinton and was enthuiastieally
thanked by the audience and Presi
dent Dillard for his scholarly and
highly enjoyable, message.
NOTE OP THANKS.
The children and aisters of the late
Mri^ Ruth 'R>dd Poole, wish to thank
their friends for their many acts of
kindness rendered during the last ill
ness nnd death of their mother and
sister and for the beautiful Doral tri
butes.
MRS. RHAME HOSTESS -
FOR THEATRE PARTY
On Friday afternoon Mrs. D. 0.
Rh‘amir,'Jrr, deirgTrtruir;r«”dte^^^^
number of friends with a theatre
party. After seeing a current movie
they returned to the hSStess’s home
and were served a delicious salad
course. - ‘ —--
Lovely chrysanthemums .and other
fall flowers made a beautiful setting
for five tables attractively arranged
in the living room.
The following guests enjoyed the
delightful occasion: Mrs. Raymond
Pitts, .Mrs. J. B. Hart, Mrs. Ben
Townsend, Mrs. S. M. Huntley, Mrs.
F. S. Hay, Mrs. S. C. Hays, Mrs.
James Carson, Mrs. Jack H. Davis,
Sr., 'Mrs. Hamp Boyd, Mrs. W. F.
Patridge, Mrs, John W. Little, Mrs.
Silas Bailey, Mrs. C. C. Giles, Mn.
John W. Finney, Mrs. D. Rhame
Sr., Mrs. Heath Copeland, Mrs. T. J.
Blalock, Jr., Mrs. D. C. Heustess, Mrs.
L^^B. Dillard and Mrs. Ansel Godfrey
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NEW MEMBERS ADDED
TO BETA CLUB
Last Monday the Beta club of the
high school held initiation exercises
for a group of new members at the
homelot Tench Owens. After the initi
ation a weiner roast was enjoyed out
of doore. Marshmallows were also
toasted and served with pickles, rolls
and lemonade.
The new members who were initiat
ed on Monday included: Frances
^impson, Louise Jacobs, Ludie Nell
STUDY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. STURGEON.
.The Wednesday Study club met
yesterday morning at the home of
Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon.
Garden chrysanthemums in varied
autumn colorings artistically decorat
ed the living room.
An interesting projpam was given
by Mrs. Marshall Brown. She de
scribed Jhfe in an Eastern city over
100 years ago, and also gave interest
ing details of Susan Shelby Magof-
flin’e trip to the great Southwest over
the Santa Fe trail. She discussed the
Mormon religion and read a selection
from Mark Twain. /
The hostess seKed dainty sand
wiches, cakes and coffee after the
progranii
CARD OF THANKS
iThe family of the late Mrs. J. E.
Mahaffey wishes to- thank their
friends for the kindness and sym
pathy shown during the recent ill
ness and death of our mother. These
evidences of your interest and
thoughtfulness in our bereavement
are sincerely appreciated, and for
each of.you we pray God’s richest
blessings.
“BABY COTTAGE” CHILDREN
HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Miss Jean McKee and Mrs. Mar
jorie McFadden delightfully enter
tained the little folks at the baby
cottage at Thornwell orphanage on
Monday afternoon with a birthday
party for the twins, “Pete” and “Pat
sy” Williams, who celebrated their
third birthday. After several appro
priate frames had been played, deli
cious punch, ice cream and cake were'
served. A color scheme of pink and
blue was carried out, and as a favor
each child, was given a dainty pink
and blue crepe paper basket filled
with mints. Eighteen Iktle folks en
joyed the occasion.
Dr. and Mrs, L. R. Lynn and'Mrs.
A. M. Copeland were honor guests.
Scott, Archie Dixon, Doris Suber.
"^"Betty Spratt and Elizabeth 3amette.
MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS
TO “ODDS AND ENDS” CLUB_^-
Mrs. Eugene Johnson, was hostess
to the members of the “Odds wd
Ends” club on Thuzediy afternoon.
A profusion of garden flowers, with
chrysanthemums predominating, made
a lovely setting for the tables, where
rook was played.
After the .progressions delicious
salad and sweet cou'rses were served
ire:
Those enjoying the occasion we
Mrs. R. L Plaxico, Mrs. Blakely Trib
ble, Mrs- E. B. Sloan, Mrs. William
Adair, Mrs. Charles Workman, Miss
es Margaret and Katherine Blakely,
Mrs. C. B. Betts, Miss Agnes Davis,
Miss Azilc/ Livingston, Mrs. Ashby
Galloway and Miss Nannie Young
Tril>ble.
DIAMONDS!
Beautiful . . . Brilliant
. . . Bewitching
We have Style, Value,
Price—all in one.
Let us show you the ex>
traordinary values. } ^
FRONTIS
JEWEIRY STORE
mmm
YOUNG MUSICIANS
GIVE VARIED PROGRAM ^
—On Friday afternoon the^Florida
,Street school music pupils of Mrs.
Ferdinand Jacobs met at the home of
Mrs. C. W. Wier for their November
meeting.
The house was beautifully decorat
ed with chrysanthemums and .autumn
leaves.
About twenty-five pupils and guests
were present, among them, Virginia
Wier’s grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Cope
land. After the program delicious hot
chocolate, cakes and ~candies were
served.
The hoetesses were Virginia Wier,
Lillian Speake and Nell Buchanan.
Assisting Mrs. Wier.were Mrs. T. P.
Owens and Miss Mary Liszie Owens.
Part of the program consisted in
practising the choruses for the Han
del operetta in which this group of
Children will take part. The following
program was presented:
“Star" Spangled Banner,” Marcia
Gall^ay.
Palwr, “The Life of Schuman”—
Ann Price.
Duet, “Happy Farmer,” Schuman—
Edna Earle' Workman and Peggy
Johnson.
Piano solo, “Ivy”-—Thomae Eames.
Paper, “Brahms”—Jane Little.
Duet, “Waltz in- A,” Brahms —
Amelia Payne and Peggy Johnson.
Piano solo, “The School Bell”—Nell
Buchanan.
Duet, “Evening,” Williams—Eliza>,
beth Jackson and Mrs. Jacobs.*
, Song, “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little
Star,” Mozart—Nall Buchanan, ac
companied by Lillian Speake.
Piano solo, “Jolly Hunt"—Carolyn
Henry.
A group of songs by club—Virginia
Wier.
Paper, “St^hen Foster” — Doris
Baldwin.
“Old Folks At H6me” — Amelia
Payne.
' Daet, “A Little Song,” Williams—
FnUMeiif Lee Pitts and Mrs. Pitta.
“iffee. Yallaw-Butterfly”—Ann
Erioe.
RATON
2S^
LRde girla adoN the dahrty
lace trinuaiac. Mathen prefer
thcBS'beeaase of the diraUe
^aaHty. Paatfee, briefs, vests
aad Uooaera. Siasa 2 to 16.
PENNEY’S
CUntoii, S. C.
CLUB MEMBERS AND WIVES
"MEET At FESTAL BOARD
The eighteenth annual banquet of
the Chamber of Commerce was held
Tuesday night at the Mary Musgrove
Tea Room and presided over by Presi
dent L B. Dillard.
It w%s “ladies night,” an occasion
that is looked forward to front. Nn-
fember_to November and always en
joyed as one of the community’s out
standing social functions. Members
of the club were accompanied by their
wives and invited guests to add their
grace and beauty to the scene. Covers
were laid for 115. The tables were
attractively arranged and the hall
converted into a picture of beauty
with lovely fall flowers and xarif
colored streamers hanging from the
center together, with bright pump
kins. The** Thanksgiving motif was
carried out on the table and in all
the decorations. ^Program folders
were placed-at each plate listing the
officers, menu and evening’s pro
gram. The banquet ^was served in
excellent style by a group of girls
under the direction of the Tea~Room
management.
' A most enjoyable feature of the
evening was the musical program
given by Mrs. Brooks Owens and W.
Gt- Coker. Interspersed with jokes
and a sclvolarly address, a general
spirit of jollification and good fellow
ship prevailed-ai the program pro
gressed. At its conclusion the event
was pronounced by all as up. to the
hijrJVstaudard always maintained on'
such occasions.
Invocation was offered by Dr. L
R. Lynn, president of Thornwell or
phanage. Dr. J. C. Roper, speaking
at the request of the club’s presi
dent, expressed the membership’s
pleasure in having the ladies present
and extended a most cordial welcorne
to all. He soon had the crowd in a
happy frume of mind' with several
good stories suited to the occasion.
Dr. Roper later, in a clever man
ner, introduced the speaker and guest
of honor. Dr. R. C. Grier, president of
Erskine college. Due West, why occu
pied a seat at -the president’s talkie
as did Congressman Heyward Mahon
of the Fourth district, and Mrs. Ma
hon, jpetts of the club,- Mayor P. S.
ginia Wier and Lillian Speake.
Solo, ’^Lulkdby”—Sara Lee Pack.
Solo, •^b-o-iink”—Agnes Fuller.
Solo, “Drilling”—Doris Baldwin.
Solo, Daniri) Peasant Dance — Lil
lian S^ake.
Dnct, “Frolic of the Heiteaids,”
Barbour — Emily Bobo and Mrs. Ja
cobs..
Diitt, “A Journey,” Wright—^gnei
Fuller and Mrs. Jacobs.
Solo, “Cabin Dance”—sEmily Bobo.
Duet, “March,” Low — Sara Lee
Pack ami Mrs. Jacobs.
Duet, “Swaying Daffodils,” Over
lade—Jane Little and Marjorie Miller.
Solo, “Water Sprite”—Peggy John
son.
Duet* “Coimtidg,” Williams — Mrs.
Jacob* and Nell Bqchanan.
“Th*. Study of the Minuet”—Mrs.
Jacobs.
Minuet (Mozart)—Arne Jacobs. '
Minuet (J. S'. Bach)Edna Earle
Worinnan. '
Minuet (P. Bach)—Marjorie Miller.
Minuet (Mozart)—Virginia Wier.
The hostesses for the December
meeting aro J*no Little, Marcia Gal
loway and Peggy 'Johnson.
BUSINESS-GIRLS’ aRCL^
MEETS WITH MRS. STONE .
■ Monday evsningr^ Business Girls’
circl* of the Fiysrpreabyterian ehutch
met at .th« ho^ iof Mnar'J. Hamp
SboM and hivited the meaibex* of the
-Solo, banjo tune—Carolya Henry.
Pepier, “Verdt”—Elizabeth Jaokaon. ^
Duet, “Duke’s Song,*^ Verdi—Vir-Bailey and.JTrs, Bailey and several
representatives of local organizations
were also invited guests. Dr. Grier
spoke of his pleasure in being pres
ent and of the warm affection he has
held for Clinton over a long period of
years. He diverted from his address
to express his pleasure in seeing’a
man of Major Mahon’s calibre ele
vated to a high office of honor as the
district’s newly elected congressman.
We have all been under high pres
sure in recent years Dr. Grier said,
but even under such strain it is well
and proper for the Southland to pre
serve its sincere and wholesome chiv
alry. The romantic aspect of li/e^ has
suffered and changed ne said, and it
is to be deplored that many of the
fine old social things have been bur-
The person who still appreciates
the romantic paK of life is the one
who has learned the fine art of see
ing life in its wholeness and beauty.
Continuing he suggested that in this
day when life is often tedious it is
pMsible that the^beautiful will ap^
pear, that the cloud is not always
as it seems, and that all should strive
to see the cloud from the side from
which the sun shines. Some of life’s
tragedies, Dr. C^rier said, Imve been
brougb^ about by our own will. We
should thus be mindful and allow to
come into our lives a^in much of the
sweetness and rWance of which they
have been bereft, he said in.conclu-
skm. Dr. Grier is always * fliTorHa
See Our
New : Outstandins:
Imported Gifts
Use ijur Lay-A way Plan
Call 64-J
Visit Our
BeaiityShop
GALLOWAY^S
SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNER—40c/
11:30 to 2:30
Choice of ^
IMneapple Salsd or* Head Let
tuce with Thousand Island
Dressing
Meats:
Fried Chicken, Baked Ham, or
Roast Beef
Scalloped Potatoes, Rice, or
Macaroni
Vegetables:
Creamed Cauliflower, Green
Peas, or Asparagus
Hot Rolls or Biscuit with
;—^ Butter
Dessert:
Cherry Pie, Pumpkin Pie,
Cocoanut Pie, Ice Cream
Coffee Tea ^ Milk
Evening Meal
5:30 to 8:30 O’clock
Hotel Clinton
Coffee Shop
Youf Gr6o|n Shop^g
Troubles Are Over .
. THE MINUTE YOU BECOME A CUSTOMER OP
( THIS STORE.
This home-etvn^ store is enabling hundreds fami
lies to enjoy Quality Foods and Meats. YouTLfihd it a
convenient,' satisfactory store with which to place your
orders, either in person or by phone.,
. J.
• • • • •
25c
• • • •
a • • • o
10c
25c
10c
25c
25c
25c
OLEOMARGARINE 1
(GLASS ntEte)
IVORY FLAKES, pk^.
Choc. Cov. GHERRIES,lb
EGG noodles, pkg.
Post BRAN FLAKES, 2
Morton’s SALT,'3 pkgs.
MIRAPLE WHIP, pint
raisins, lb. ... 10c
ROAST, fo. 25c
VEAL CHOPS, Ib. 25c
BEEF ROAST, lb. . . . . . . .: lYVzc
SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb 20c
PICNIC HAMS, lb? 25c
SPARE RlBiS, lb...; 25c
STEW BEEF,lb. .... 12V2c
Fresh Fish, Shrimp, and Oysters
\
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
1
, \ ^
, FIRST PRIZE
SECOND PRIZE ...
THIRD PRIZE
FOURTH PRIZE ...
.. 24 LBS. RED BAND FLOUR
ONE GOOD BROOM
2 LBS. BREAKFAST BACON
... 2 QTS. SALAD DRESSING
Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30
Baldwin's Grocery
Phones M and 100
VIOLINS AND PRESCRIPTIONS
What makes the violins of STRADIVARIUS and GUARNBRIUS better than all others? Why does
the tone of these instruments under the bow of an inspired player tug nt yonr heart strings? Hasn’t x
something been incorporated in these fine, old Inttmments more clnnve «iv^n nwre age, rare workman^
Hasn’t the product of these craftsmen absorbed
their wo^? ■
uwasa^waiaaBii vw^w^aa aaswa |sva »aw;aa aaa waivw a aaavp van* aaamwa laa
ship, properly seasoned^ wood, and perfect vamiafa? H
something or their fine spirit, their love,, and pride i
in
What haa .been said of violins applies with eqpsi force to the compoonding of PRESCRfPTIONS
rpret s PHYSICIAN’F
'8 PRESCRIPTION. Almost any PHARMACIST
the DOCTOR. But only a CRAFTPSMAN jtin combine the
potency of the drugs prescribed by the
(le DOCTOR is asanred.
I.nf patient and persist-
Almost any drug store can interpret
can dispense the ingredients specified by
materials in such a way so that the full
Tbia technique, this pri^essioual skill, this art of all arts, is the result of yeorm,
ent preparatory work under the guidance of master craftsmen in pkanua^^^
Only STRADIVARIUS could make a violin which immortalized the comp^Uons of the great'music
masters. Likewise, in this drug store there’s s professional PHARMAf^T who applies to each PRE
SCRIPTION that rare skill and eztnmrdinary craftsmanship which/i^ so vital and so necessary in
preparing medicines which enable PHYSIOANS to fight di^ase^ra ' *’
\
CARDUI, $1.00 ...
REGULAR
I........ 89e
VALUES
ALKA SELTZER, COc size
$
49c
CREO-TERPIN, $1.00 size
83c
MCKESSON’S SALTS, lb.
20c
ALBOMIST NOSE DROPS
25c
RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint
19c
SAL HEPATICAL
.. 49c and 98c
MINERAL OIL.
29c
PINEX, 65« size
49c
COTY PERFTJMBS A POWDER
.... $1.00
LUCIEN H. & A. CREAM
39c
PERUNA ..C.
SADLER-OWENS
“AT UNION STATION”
TELEPHONE 460
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