The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, January 21, 1937, Image 3
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THURSDAY^ JANUARY" 21, 1937
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THE 6LINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
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The Woirian’s Page
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SOa^ EVENTS.
CLUB AND CHURCH NEIVS OF INTEREST
TekplMMM 258
LO\XLY ttNCHEON BY
^PI
■run.
MRS. PRINGLE COPELAND
V
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Woman’s club will hold its
quarterly meetinjr^Monday aiftemoon
^ ,4:00 o’clock, January 25, at the
high school building. The aefa^l com
mittee wilJ^ hoeteeseo. An interest
ing program has been arranged.
The “B” Natural Music club will
meet with Mrs. D. J. Brimm this
(Thursday) afternoon at 4 o’clock.
T%e group will celebrfite the birthday
of Robert E. Lee, and to commemor
ate the octagon songs of the Civil
war days will be sung. '
POOLE-POWER ^ '
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Poole announce
the marriage of their , daughter,
Odetta Ruth, to Jamee William Pow
er, of Laurens, on .\ugust 14, 1936, at
Greenwood.
Arthur Copeland, Mrs..^ George A
Copeland, Mrs. W. S. Bean, Mra.
Bothwell Graham, Mrs. John Spratly
Mrs. M. G. Woodworth, Mrs.'^l^ H.
Shands, Mia. J. Lee Young, Mrs. 6.
R. li'uller, Mrs.. F. D. Jones and Mrs.+ Mra. J. Hamp Stone.
J. F. Jao^s, Sr,
Last Thursday/Mrs. Pringle Cope
land was host^ to a number of
gueets at a luncheon, which was love
ly in all Ha appointments.
The centerpiece on the dining table
was an effective arrangement of pink
snapdragons. A .deKcious luncheon
was served.,
Guests enjoying the occasion Were:
Mrs. Maggie Hays, Mrs. Gborge A.
Copeland, Mrs. T. D. Copeland, Mrs.
E, W. Ferguson, Mrs. Jack H. Young,
Mrs. J. F. ‘ Jacobs, Sr., Miss Clara
Duckett, Mrs. W.' B. Owens, Sr., and
CHARl1)ftMONO
WtLUAM/'
PiSlidMt of National
PodoEadda of BosiMsa
r Profooaional Womm’s Club*
METHODIST WOMEN _ *
HOLD MEETING
•nw January meeting of the Wo
man’s Auxiliary of Broad Street
Methodist church was held at the
church on Monday afternoon.
A Bible reading by'Mrs. Raymond
Pitts, the president, opened the meet
ing and a prayer was given by Mrs.
J. V. Edwards.
Mrs. Pitts presided ovor the busi
ness session. Plans were made for the
new year’s auxiHary work.
BRIDGE CLUB . , .
IS ENTERTAINED ' " ' ‘
Wednesday morning Mrs. Pringle
Ck>peland entertained the members of
het bridge club at a bridge-luncheon.
Poinsettias added to the attractive
ness of the living rpom.
At noon a delicious luncheon' was
served. Mrs. Kenneth Burdette,^ of
Charleston, was an out-of-towh guest.
MRS. SPENCER HOSTESS TO
“FRIENDLY DOZEN” CLUB
Saturday at noon Mrs. A. E. Spen
cer delightfully entertained the
Friendly D<|zen” club at luncheon.
For the occasion the rooms of the
spacious home were artistically dec
orated with bowls of deep pink cy-
donia. A delicious luncheon was
served. *
Mrs. Spencer’s guests were: Mrs.
»*
Let us help
you select a
Diamoad Ring—
that will PLEASE HER
... and suit your
pocketbook, toot
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
MRS. R. El SADLER
HOSTESS TO CLbB
Mrs. R. E. Sadler was hostess to
the Wednesday Study club last week.
The , living-room was lovely with
bowls of yellow jasmine.
A program on “The Winning of
Texas” was given by Mrs. Wilson
Harris. Interwoven with the theme
was the story of Sam Houston, hero,
patnot and first citizen of Texas.
After the program the hostess
eerved dainty sandwichea, tea, cook
ies and candy.
CENTURY CLUB MEETS ’ Copeland.,
WITH MRS. L. R. LYNN j ^ Second Vice-President
The. Cent^r^ club met on Tuesday •
afternoon a^tl
the home of Mrs. L. R
Lynn.
Mrs. L. S. McMillian was oh the
program and read an interesting
Welch sto^, “Mrs. Evans No. 6,” by
Rhys Davies. An article by DuBose
Heyward entitled, “The Low (^ntry
Negro,” was read by Mra./c. M.
Bailey. /
Mrs. Lorene Lloyd „and ^rs. Vir
ginia de Mbntmollin were /guests for
the meeting. /
The next meeting of ;lfhe club will
be held on Fefbruary 2 at the home of
Mrs. C. M. Bailey. /
BAPTIST CHURCH GROUP
NAMES OFFICERS FOR YEAR
On Monday afternoon the Woman’s
Missionary society of the First Bap
tist church held its initial meeting^t^
the year 1937, presided over by
newly-eleoted presijent, Mrs. S. W.
Sumerel, with fifty-one members in
attendance.
After thjft opening service a busi
ness session was held and reports
from committees heard. The nominat
ing committee submitted the follow-
in'g list of names to serve as officers
for 1987.
, Prorident-^Mrs, S. W. Sumerel. ! No words of praise, ait too great I
First Vice-President—Mrs7Ralph^^»r fhe courage and fortitude <li»Play-
‘ed ’by Mrs. Beryl Markham,^ tba^Eng-j
lish woman who spanned the Atlantic j
oc^n and the first woman to make a
solo flight from east to w^t. Mrs.
Markham received great acclaim here.
Miss Rach
Third Vice-President—Mrs. T. L. W..
Bailey. . u_
Secretary—Mrs. John T.-Little.
Treasurer—Mrs. J. C.‘ Copeland.
Personal Service Chairman — hfrs.
Jessie Sparks.
Y. W. A. Leader—Mrs. W. N. Long.
P. A. Leader—Rev. 'W. N. Long.
G. A. Leader—Mrs. C,:W. Hallman.
Bostick Circle—Mfs. Marvin Poole,
leader; Mrs. G. D. Lewis, mission
study teacher.
One of her chief delights while in
New York was to dasih about with an
escort of motorcycle police.
Having been a prize'* winner seven
times and twice winner or honorable
mention for her newspaper storie^
Mrs. Helen Waterhouse has b^i(^
named Ohio’s best newspaper woman.
Finkrarcle - Mrs. Drummond 10"'
Dadoy. leddor; Mrs. Emort Hipp, mU-1 Mr. WaterhoMO .8 8
sion study teacher.
MISS IvmRY GLYNN CHAMBERS
WINS HIGH'COLI/EGE HONOR
.Miss -Mary Glynrt Cltambers, daugh
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. H. 0. Cham
bers, formerly of this city, and now sion study teacher.
I>angston Circle—Mrs. John T. Lit
tle, leader; Mis. W. T. Martin, mis
sion study teacher.
Patterson Circle—Mrs. Frank Fow
ler, leader; Mrs. T. L. W. B«ailey, mis-
GENE KING GIVES
PARTY FOR GROUP.
Gene King entertained a large
group of school friends on Monday
evening at an attractive party.
After the young people arrived at
Gene’s home they went to a drug
store for ice cream. Later proms and
games were enjoyed. Delicious punch
and cookies were served. Pretty Val
entine favora were given as souve
nirs.
Thirty boys and girls enjoyed the
party.
BUSINESS WOMAN'S CIRCLE
MEETS WITH MRS. MARTIN
The business Woman’s circle of the
First Presbyterian church met on . . , , . n u • , i • u
J . . .... Tu-o friends w'ho wi 1 be interested in her
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.'X- u ^ , ,
Gary Martin.
Mrs. A. M. Copeland led an inspir
ing devotional. An interesting and in
formative talk on her work as mia-
aionary to China was given~by Mrs.
Lewis Lancaater.
The living-room was attractive with
arrangements of golden bell and ever-
greena.
Delicious Ruaamn tea and cookies
were served.
4>
Tf-
imwiiiiNNmiiiwmpiWHiitimiaeNmmiwNwwNmeNWRNNNNNmcNNNNNwiiN
QUALITY FOODS
imter?! MX,
Here you will find a complete stock of canned fancy
fruits and vegetables-—each of them carefully selected
'Tor size and flavor. Packed in scientifically sealed con
tainers, these fruits and vegetables are as fresh and fja-
vorful as the day they were picked. Buy these delicious
foods^now. YoU'li find here any variety you may call for,
and ail of the highest quality.
BRILLO . 10c
MACARONI, shells and rings .. 15c
OVALTINE .......... 35c
MORTON’S SALT, 3 for . .. 25c
WHEATIES .... ...... 15c
Caraja COtFEE, lb. 30c
CORN NIBLETS .. 15c
MINCEMEAT ... 15c
BEETROlW lb.—TTrrrmTi^
BACON^OARES^ lb. .. ... 25c
PICNIC HAMS, lb. ......... . 25c
MD^ SAUSAGE, lb. .... .Tr20c
POmC ROAST, lb. ... .. ... 25c
PORK RIBS, lb. . . *200
STEW BEEF, lb. .. 12V2C
DRESSED FISH
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
FIRST PRIZE 8 LBS. JEWEL LARD
SECOND PRIZE : PICNIC HAM
THIRD PRIZE .'. 10 LBS. SUGAR'
FOURTH PRIZE 2 LBS. BREAKFAST BACON
Drawing Saturday ^Gight, at 7:30
Baldwin’s Grocery
PhoMs M and IDO
of Clemson college, is one of the four
Lander college students given recog
nition in “Who’s Who Among Stu
dents In American Universities and
Colleges,” and announced the past
week from headquarters at the Uni
versity of Alabama. Only seniors are
Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, chaimian of
the social committee, announced that
plans were being made for « aociiJ
gathering of members of the. church
to be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Adair on Friday evening. •
The missionary feature of the
eligible for the high honor and are'meeting was |n charge of the Bostick
nominate<l by the dean for character,
scholarship and leadership in college
athletics, afid other extra-curricular
activities. i
Other I.ander students selected be
sides Miss Chambers are: Nina Sparks
of Spartanburg, and Margaret and
Clara Bailey of Greenwood. The
young ladies have been requested to -oris?” Answered by Mrs. E. 0. Ross.
send their photographs and biography
to appear in the Hi86-37 annual in
March.
Miss Chambers is pleasantly re
membered here by a number of
high attainment at Lander.
CLINTON GIRL WEDS
IN GREENVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Thomas Wood-
niff, of Clinton, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Marjorie
Frances, to Thomas Earl Rice, of
Greenville, on Saturday, December
mh, 1936.
This announcement has been re
ceived here with cordial interest.
The nuptial vows were heard by the
Rev. Arthur L. Vaughn, pastor of
San Souci Baptist church at the
church parsonage. Only a few inti
mate friends and r^fctiVes'of the cou
ple witnessed the impressive ring
ceremony, which was preceded by a
musical program rendered by Mise
Ruth Vaughn.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a lavin nwdel _suit of boxwood
green with gray squirrel trim and
matching accessories. She wore a
shoulder corsage of Talisman roses.
Mrs. Rice is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Woodruff of Clin
ton, and has endeared herself to a
number of friends in GreenVill^where
she has been connected with the Vir
ginia Dare shop for the p^st few
years.
Mr. Rice is a popular young Green-
vilHan, the son of Mr. ai^ Mrs. Dsca^
P. Rice and is connected with the
Southern-Franklin Ftoceas company.
The young people are. residing in
Greenville.
circle, with Mrs. Marvin Poole, lead
er, ami the following program was
rendereii:
Song, “Faith of Our fathers.”
S^pturc lesson. i’
Topic for the month, “Anglo-Saxon
Peoples.”
Question, “Who Are the Anglo-Sax-
“Anglo-Saxons and the Gospel,”
Mrs. Loftis. * '
Message in song, Mrs. W. A. Moor
head.
“Debtors to the Anglo-Saxon'Race,”
Miss Ruth Bailey.
“Saving Anglo-Saxon Amejnea,”
Mrs. R. A. Steer.
At the conclusion of the program,
Mrs. John T. Little, in behalf of the
society, presented to the retiring
president, Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, a gift
from the membership in recognltioor
of her fiftten years of splendid ser
vice and aa .a token of its appreci
ation.
correspondent for the Christian Sci
ence Monitor? She has been in news-
papfer work for some time, starting as
an Amherst, Mass., correspondent for
the Springfield Republican. .She flies
a great deal and is t)le only woman
member of the Aviation Editor’s As
sociation of AmerU^. >
Marriage Munsellor is the new job
undertaken by Dr. Emily H. B. Hudd
of Philadelphia. She is a Vassar grad
uate and r& spending her time patch
ing and mending matrimonial rents
for the Marriage Ck)urvsel, which is a
four-year-old organization. The Coun
sel was sponsored by a group of lead
ens in medicine and the church. It is
privately financed.
The Todd Wild Life sanctuary j)n
the coast of Maine is a memorial to
the late Mabel I»omis Todd, mother
of Dr. Millicent Todd Bingham of
New York. Mrs. Todd, while on a
cruise thirty years ago, discovered
Hog island, a paradise for feathered
creatures. She began buying portions
of the island and owned moat of it at
her death. Dr. Bingham bought the
la.st portion after her mother’s death
and leases 390 acres to the Aodiibno
society at 6L0O a year. Birds from
more than thirty states find sanc
tuary on the island.
10 Years Ago
Itcma of Interaat From The Chroniels
r January 20, 1927
IN MEMORIAM
Whereas, we, the members of the
Ladies’ Auxiliary of Broad Street
Methodist church, have been recently
bereaved in the death of one of our
esteeme^'^ members, Mrs. Mattie Win-
go Mahaffey.
Therefore, be it resolved:
Firstly, that we, the members of
this auxiliary desire to express oUr
our loss is heaven’s gain.
Secondly, that a copy of these reso
lutions be'inaertbod by ow seeretwry
5>tt the'records of this auxiliary.
Thirdly, that a copy of these reso
lutions be sent to the members of
Mrs. Mahaffey’s family and to The
Clinton Chronicle for publication.
Mrs. John Yarborough,
Mra. J. Will Milam,
Committee.
FISH-GAME GROUP WILL
MEET AT LAURENS FRIDAY
Dr. Burney Lynch Parkinson, direc
tor of extension. University of South
Carolina, was on Tuesday elected
president of Presbyterian college and
The Institute for Advanced Study
at PriiKeton has ,for the first time
accepted a woman, Dr. Hetty Gold
man, who is a regular member of the
staff of the School of Humaniatig
Studies. Dr. Goldman lias recently
been working with Bryn Mawr, Hsir-
vard and the Archaeological Institute
of America in the excavations in Tar
sus.
The United States patent office re
ports that women excel in inventing
a wide variety of articles especially
for their sex. Twenty-eight per cent
are concerned with houseke^iiig. Hie
will assume, the duties of the office appWbd for a patent in
on June 1st. He succeeds Dr. D. M.
Douglas, who this month became
lircsident of the state university.
Mrs. J. E. I>avenport of Norfolk,
Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C.
M. Bailey.
Mrs. D. J. Moorhead and Mrs. C. C.
Vaughn have returned to Pensacola,
Fla., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Moorhead.
Mrs. W. A. Moorhead and little
daughter, Margaret, have gone to
Florida for a two weeks stay while
Margaret recuperates from a recent
illness.
Henry Meadows Young celebrated
his seventh birthday with a party at
the tea room on Tuesday afternoon.
Mra. Dudley Jones ^waa hostess
Tuesday afternoon to' the Century
club.
1809, though women were eligible to
do so as. early as 1790. In recent years
the number of patents "granted to
women has increased steadily. .
F^ROFESSIONAL
PRESCRIPTION
SERVICE!
When there is s^kness'in the
home it is only jiatiiral to. call
COMPETENT MEDICAL
GOUNSEL. The question of
price is a Secondary consider
ation It is results that' yon
want, aiM^ you are willing to
pay fp|^ them.
The same thing applies, to
PRESCRIPTION work. There
are all gradations of PRE
SCRIPTION compounding,' Jnst
like everything else. And one of
the most important ingredients
of aU PRESCRII»TION work U
the material that goes into it.
^In this store, we use only the
finest drugs and chemicals
tainable.
The^ost may be a little more,
but it is worth it. Results are
better. That mMma satisfaction
both DOCTOR and PA
TIENT. Our growing PRE
SCRIPTION business is attrib
uted to the wisdom of- our
policy.
50c
IPANA
34c
60c
SAL HEPATICA
43C
51.00
MAHDEEN
Pint
HONEY &
ALMOND
LiqucM* Revenue:
Mounts In State
Siage^re «ynwatja^j^h membw^ 4253^0^^ and
Mrs Ma^eyTTamiFy, feclTng tTiat ^88^ ^WO
Months T936.
Columbia, Jan. 16. — Whiskey con
sumption in South Carolina^ as meas
ured by liquor tax receipts, 4acreasbd
in November and Etecemfcer over Sep
tember and October and also over
November and December of ,1936.
The state tax commission today an
nounced allocation 'of $263,268 to
counties and cities as their share of
the state liquor tax revenue for the
two months.
Total allocation for September and
October was $226,469 and $221,586
The January meeting of the Lau
rens County Fish and Game assoa- j for November and December, 1936
ation will -hie held at the Community j Charleston county retained its lead
hall in Laurens on Friday evening, j in the allocatkm, receiving $7,790, of
Jan. 22, at 7 o’clock. — which $6,237 will -go to the city, for
Dr. Babcock, president of the state
association, will be present and ad
dress the meeting.
It' is bopfed that all members will
attend this meeting. Members in and
near Laurens phone Dr. Ariail, and
members in ai^ near Clinton phone
A. J. Milling. Do this not later than
Thursday noon so that the committee
will know how many to prepare for.
A. J. Milling, Secretary.
ATTEND PRESS MEET
" W.. W. Harris of The Chronicle, and
Sadler Love, editor of The Blue Stock
ing, were in Columbia Friidwr for the
otata press institute a^ addresses by
Robert Lathsn and - Julia Peterkin,
South Cardina Pulitzer prize winnen.
November and Deoembe^. Richland
county, witlj $4,893, was second, and
Greenville>'t^ird with $4,563.
CHECKS ARE RECEIVED
C. B. Cannon, Laurens county farm
agent, said yesterday that his office
had received 440 checks for $32,317
for fermers who participated in the
1936 catt<»i production program.* Oth
er amounts are expected later, he
M«eed.
We carry a comply line of blank
booka. Ledgers, Ca^ Books, Jonmals,
Day Books, etc. Call 74 for ~yoiur
needs. CTironicls PoMishing Co.
YOUaL LOOK YOUR
BEST nr THESE NEW
js%iSee
COTTON
FROCKS
< So beautifully designed vou’ll
actually feel dressed u.. in
them. New Princess lines and
pleated skirts. Flattering e’e-
tails. Of fast color
and Malabar vat prints. 1^52.
39c
50c
MILK OF
MAGNESIA
32C
Gallon/,
MINERAL'OIL
(heavy)
$lc69
IVzLbs.
TEXAS
CRYSTALS
Pint
COD LIVER
OIL
69c
75c /
CASTORIA
59C
TOILET TISSUE
l,(K|0^sheet8
5 for 25g
SADLER. OWENS
PHARMACY
*^Corner At Union Station*
' K 400 /
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