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wpiiP^T” --u I >14.. .Jmp rnimmmfmmm - ■ -■%- ^ II .|ipiij.. AiilRp|fll9PRV| X j TBUBSPAY. JAIWARY 38. 1937 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE CUNTOK , sl. c. / The Woman’s Page . SOaSTY EVENTS. , ELUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST RACte BAPTIST PEOPLE HONOR NEW PASTOR AND WIFE The membership of the Firet Bap tist church of this city honored their new pastor, Rev. W^Keir N. Lon|r> •’kI BAPTIST PASTOR HERE . GRATEFUL TO PEOPLE WWjllRIIIIilllMIIMIIMimwtRHHUimiiiniBlillRlllMtHIlWHBHmHRKIilUt Ask CenirhlTo Giye You ^ The following item addi^ssed to the editor of The.Baptist Courier, by theil ■y:- TdephoM 258 Mrs. Long, with a welcome receptioh"^*'^- ’Wy Long, new pastor of the. on Friday .eveniiig at the lovely home'First Baptist church of this city, ap of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.- AdaMr on South peared in that publication the past 'V JOINT HOSTESSES GIVE DINNER PARTY Misses Clyde Ray and Helen Hoi- liRgerworth were joint hoaiesaee Wed- ^nesday evening it., a lovely dinner party at the home of the former’a mstmr, Mrs. W. T. Jackson, <m Noi^ Adair street. _ A delicious fQuf-^urse dinner was served to eighteen guests, after w1ii<^ dancing waa enjoyed.. * Colorful decorations, carrying out the Valentine motif were effectively used.' Broad street. The rooms of the spacious home were thrown together for the occasion week: f BERBAN CLASS NAMES OFFICERS FOR YEAR _ The Berean class of the ^ First Pres byterian church held an enjoyable ^ cial meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T.'\J. Blalock, Sr. Flowering quince and bowls of daf fodils were lovely in the living room. During the afternoon officers were elected for the new year as follows: President, Mrs. R. F. Adair. Vice-President, Mrs. J. Will I^ke. Secretary, Mrs. A. O’Daniel. TVeasurer, Mrs. G. A. Black. For refreshments, delicious sand wiches, cookies, and tea were served. T HALSELL ROBERTS HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Halsell Roberts celebrated his tOnth birthday Friday afternoon with a de lightful party. The living and room rooms were gay with .Valentine decorations. A beautiful birthday cake cente the prettily appointed table in the dining room. . Atjeach end of the taUe were silver trays filled with candy and nuts. Lighted tapers burned in tall holders. Baskets filled with candy hearts were given as favors. Many differ ent and interesting games were play ed in which the winners were award ed prizes. Afterwards the guests in the dining rcxan and were served delicious cake and ice cream by Mrs. W. H. Roberts, assist ed by Miss Agnes.Davis. Halsell received many gifts from his friends. shaD, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., and Mrs. and beautifully decorated with jas- J. W. Leake: The state D. A. R. meets in Aiken in Mai^. Mrs. .Louis. C. LaMotte was elected alternate to' the regent for the conference. Miss Clara Duck ett was named delegate, Mrs. J. F. Jaco^ Sr.,> Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., MRS. PITTS’ PUPILS GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM The musk club compoeed the^u'*- pils of Mrs. Jamee I^tts’ piano stu dio bict at her home on FViday af ternoon. Golden bell and bowls of ivy adorn ed the living room for the occasion. The followtng program w^ given bjMthe members of the club: “Little Jack’s March,” Torvald Frederiksen—Watt Henderson. Trio, "A Trip On the Merry-Go- Round,” Lillian Vanedere — Shirley Dawkins, Carolyn Pitts and Bobbie Dean Dailey. , “Evening Prayer,” John W. Wil liams—Darrell Dailey. Duet, “Little Neighbors”—Ruth Mc Millan and Mrs. Pitts. “Here We Come,” Sidney Forrest— ShirleyDawkins. ^My;:.Fhwt‘ DaiiciTik Lesson,” Wal lace Johnson—^Bobbie Dean Dailey. , “Lullaby,” John Williams — Ruth McMillan. Trumpet solo, “Auld Lang Syne,” Carl Fisher — Hubert Pitts, accom panied by Margaret Lightfoot. After the program the hostess served delicious Russian tea, cookies and mints. mine. The receiving line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Long, Dr. T. L. W. Bai ley, chairmaii of the board of dea cons, and Mrs. Bailey, S, W. Sumerel, superintendent of the Sunday school, and Mrs. Sumerel, president of the and Mrs. J."jA.Bailey, aHomates. xwoman’s auxiliary. Abo the pwtors ^ ^of the city. Dr. J. C. Ropor aM Mia. Roper, Rev.. C. Bynum Betts and Mrs. Betta, Dr. L. R. Lynn and Mrs. Lynn, Dr. D. J. Woods and Mrs. F. E. Rob bins. The officers of the church^ and their wives assisted in entertaining. For refreshments the guests were, invited into the dining room. Here a color motif of yellow and white was caipned out in the selection of flow ReV. W. N. Long authorizes us to, change his addre^ from* Blacksburg, S. C., to 68 S. Broadway, Clinton,,S. C. Brother Long was recently called as pastor of the First Baptist church, Clinton, and has already begun his work. We quote the following from his letter: “We moved into the pas- torium last week, which has been re modeled in a most satisfactory man ner. The welcoibf .which the people of Clinton gave us was cordial and help ful beyond words. A beautiful rola had been installed in the living! room, the coal bin was filled, and the pantry resembled a grocery store. All these expressions of love filled our vhearts with gratitude. On Sunday eve ning, January 10, a union welcome seiwice was held for us by the other 99 or 100 —and you will be cdhnected • with a comidete one-siap food store and market, ready to serve you at all times, regardless of the weather. — * ■ Phone your orders to us and hav^appetizing and nu tritious food delivered to your dpor^omptly. Our meats are chock full of delidouB flavor. era and, refreshments. Centering the the^fown. We would not exquisitely appointed table was a lovv+^^P^^® note without mention- bowl ojLcakndulto^and fern. Tall yel-|>«fif ^he cordial reception given us by Tow tapers burned in silver candle-' ^be other ministers and their congre- sticks. Delicious ice cream, cake and I rations. These few days havt^been mints were served. During the eve ning 250 members of the church called to extend a warm welcome to their new pastor and his helpmate. D. A. R. CHAPTER MEETS WITH MRS. HENRY —^ The MiMgrove’s Mill chapter D. A. R. met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Homer D. Henry. Mrs. D. W. Mason was kssistant hostess. ' For the opening of the meeting the “Salute of the Flag’’ was in conceit followed by a prayer by the chaplain, Mrs. F. E. Robbina. Minutes of the last meeting were read.' Miss Clara Duckett was elect ed tresNsurer of the chapter to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Agatha Daxis. The chapter decided to offer a history medal in the city schools as is their custom. Alternates to the regent, who is au tomatically the delegate, were elected to attend the D. A. R. Congress which meets in Washington in April, as follows: Mrs. J. A. Bailey, Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs. Louis C. LaMotte, Mrs. J. E. Mar- A NEW WATCH FOR YOUR OLD WATCH Quality that is highest . . Most for your money, too! Well make you a good “trade- in” price. / FRONTIS JEWEI JtT STORE LANDER COLLEGE CHOIR TO GIVE PROGRAM HERE ^ - Chester Keller, president of the col lege Y.M.C.A., announced yesterday that the A Capella choir of Lander college, Greenwood, has accepted an invitation to give a program in Clin ton on Sunday evening, F^. 7. The date set is tmtatiye and may be mov- up one week; however, definite an nouncement will be made later. The choir will give ks rendition in the First Presbyterian church and will present a speciaMynTrranged program of songs by the entire chorus, soloe, and other music for the occasion. The A Capella choir is one of the best known choirs in the state and yearly makea a tour of South Caro lina and other states. It is under the directioci of Waldo B. Nielsen, B.iL, M.Mtts., AA.G.O., who is a native of Sweden. He is well-known through out the South fn a musician oi note and aa director of musk in coHeges. He recently returned from a two months’ trip to his native country and ia preparing the choir for its initial sppeanuke of Ihe year, whkh will be given in Clinton. most happy in forming new friend ships ami associations, and we are now ready to get down to real work among the people of this field.” i Dr. Feldm* &nith DRS. SMITH & SMITH OPTOMETRISTS Specialist In Eye Examinations OiBcc Hours 8 to 6 Daily Phone 29-W for Appointment Clinton, S. C. SPECIAL EASTERN STAR MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT The James B. Parrott chapter, or der of the Elastern Star, will hold its annual inspection meeting Friday night at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Tem ple building. Supper will be served at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Edith B. Clark, worthy griind matron, and Boyd B. Bobo, worthy grand patron, will inspect the chapter. Other past and preeent grand officers wiH be present. A number of visitors are expected from various chiqjten tn the etate. All members of the local chapter are requested to attend. Tlie following offkers will serve in this special meeting: Worthy Matron — Mrs. Mary T. Chapman. Worthy Patron—Carlton F. Winn. Associate Matron—Mrs. .Deesie Ram- ago. • Associate Patron—‘F. M. Boland. Conductress—Mrs, B. F. Wingard. Associate Conductress—Miss Eliza beth Copeland. Secretary—Mrs. Anns Putnam. - YVoasurer—R.L. Plsucico. Chaplain—Mrii. Carc^yn Sowers. . ManhaU—Mrs. Ruby Giles. Oiganist^Bfrs. Ssrs Johnson. Ifarder-^^N^'iiruBs ^ntinel—W. H. Simpson. Ada—Mrs. Radial S. Davis. Ruth—^Mrs. Letha Gilmore. Esther—Mrs. Oumpler. Martha—Mrs. Carrie Odeman. ^•eta—Mrs. Mary U Adair. WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS FIRST MEETING OF YEAR The Woman’s club held ks first meeting of the year 1987, in the high school auditorium Monday afternoon at four' o’clock with the school com mittee as hostess. Mrs. J. C. Roper, newly elected chairman of the school department of the olub, presided over the meeting. Invocation was offered by the Rev. W. N. Long. The general theme of the program was-the importance of free clinics held frequently in the schools in an effort to discover the physical de fects of the child, and to encourage correction of such when- found. Dr. F. F. Hicks addressed the club on the importance of caring for chiU dren’s teeth in early life. Dr. Felder Smith spoke on -the importance -of close attention to the eyeawa a requr- ske to good school work. W. E. Monts, superintendent of the city schools, followed these addresses, em phasizing his interest in the health of children^and his deeire for frequent clinics. He urged that the friends of the echools join an effort to put into action the euggaetions, brought before the club by Drs. Hicks and Smith. \ In behalf of the school cdhunittee, Mrs. John T. Little extended greet ings to the members present, mip- Miters and members of the faculty who were invited guests for the after noon. -4 Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., the organi sation’s iMeeident, presided over a brief busincM session when reports were heard. She reported $2^.81 was netted from the sale of Christmas seals in December under the direction of the club. Mrs. R. S. Owens was elected first vice-president of the club. ^ Mrs. L. R. Lynn announced that a series of pictures einphaeizing the importance of Temperance would be shown in the orphanage chapel on February 6th; ' Miss Rosa Mahaffey and H. F. Harris added to the program with two musical selectioniB. ^ A social hour was spent in the home economips room where deli cious refreshments were served. PERSONAL MENTION J. L Rentz has returned homo after spending three months in Texas. Wister Avery of Taladega, Ala., is spending a few days with Mr. and iSlrs. W. M. Chaney and other rela tives. Social Security Proposal Made Would Finance Aid For Aged Needy By Doubling State Liquor Tax. 8CR1PTO Aatamtk P«dl is tks keel lie valas fai tks warU. Gat ant at tha Ckraaide PubUahlaf Caaifaay. ENTITLES YOU TO VALUABLE COUPON FACTMtfcADVERTlSlNG THIS CERTIFICATE aiid $1 BOX OF GENUINE "WM. WOODBURY” FACE POWDER A Powifer of the Highest QaaRty. l^uMt^ Perfumed and of Wqnderfal CUngiiiir Texture. AND A 50c BOtTLE OF PERFUME FREE Only Two Sets To a Cuitomer—^At Our Store SATURDAY, JANUARY SO ONLY — SMITH’S PHARMACY CHntOBT'Sr'C. 1 rfand Phone 101 C<riumbia, Jan. 25. — A propiosal to finance a state social security pro gram by doubling the. liquor tax was made in a statement here today by Representative James P. Mozingo, chairman of the house committee on social security legislation. on wtdikey, no matter what price you ]^y a pint,” he said. “A dollar pant carries the same tax. as a $2 pint, whereas a dollar’s worth of soft drinks carries a jtwenty cent tax. DouUing the liquor tax would not be an unareasonatte buiden, but the same aa ia. paid on soft drinka.” The Darlington legislator said esti mates placed the cost of the program to provide assistance to the aged needy at $1,500,000 a year. TMs, he said/ is about the same amount now derived from the liquor tax. Mozingo asserted the cost of social. security would be high for the first! Q few years, but that later it would cost | no Tnore than it now coata -^ state; IjMToouigfes in financing agencies that would become unnecessary under the new program. ^ He said much could be saved by having aU agencies place<f under one administrative head. South Carolina now appropriates around $2,000,000 annually for different forms of what is commonly called social security. He included ooiUky homes in this classification. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “'The Paper Everybody Reads” SUNDAY DINNER 40c A Fruit Salad and Pickles Roast Reef or Baked Hen with Dressing and Cranberry Sauce. Creamed Potatoes, Rice or Macaroni. English Peas or Asparagus. Hot Biscuits. Orange Sherbet, I.<emon Pic, or Apple Pie. Coffee - Tea - Milk Hotel Clinton Coffee Shop Chase and Ssmborn COFFEE, lb. 28c Minnesota PE.A^, can . A...... 15c Silver Medal Dressing/ quart ... 35c CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. . . . . . 25c CHEESE RIT2!, pkg . I8c Lance’s Peanut Butter, jar .... 28c WHEATIES, pkg. 15c Sunbrite CLEANSER 5c Hershey’s SYRUP A 10c BEEF LIVER,lb. ..... .... .. 25c STEW BEEF,lb. . 12y2c WEINERS, lb. 20c SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb. 20c CHUCK STEAK, lb. ... 20c BEEF ROAST, lb. 17y2c PORK ROAST,lb. . . ., 25c DRESSED FISH PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK % k ix It It t.t n t,t t.t i.t :.t t.t t.t i.t t.t ft FIRST PRIZE 25 LBS. SUGAR SECOND PRIZE 12 LBS. RED BAND FLOUR THIRD PRIZE GfapeTfutt "JiiTce FOURTH PRIZE 2 lAm. Chase & Sanborn Coffee a> y y y Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30 y y y H • ft ft- ft Baldwm's Grocery ft y i y Phonca 99 and 100 ft y Cancer Ciffable In Most Cases If Treated Early 1 0 0 SPECIAL OFFER Good Until Febmapf 10, 1087 American Magazine, Tho Woaiaa*a Home Companion, and OdUan, 15 montka for $4.00. See me for other bargaina. JAMES W. CALDW^L CalFSe at 42*4# 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 “Moet'^of the cases of cancer that come to hospitals for treatment are in the last stages,” said al^m- inent physician the other day. “If we get them for treatment from three to nine months earlier, they will be curable in from 60 to 70 per cent of the cases. “There isjin appalling ignorance of theAmirly signs of the dtaease. Tkcn there is the dread that the suspicion one may have of its presence may be confirmed. Next is the feeling of utter helplessness aa to its outcome. '!>» these are added the idea that the disease carries with it a sort of family stigma, and finally is gdded the fear of the therapeutic means of dealing with it. — ' “All of these notions together have engendered a secretive disposiUon on the part* of the general public toward it, and Unwillingness to dikeuao it or to know anything nbant it: All this is the result of the fact that most peopla. know only the terminal stages of cancer—evety victim of the disease they have seen has died after a painful lingering illness. • - I . ’’There were 900 deaths from cancer in one of the large dties last year. A uurge proportion of these persons did not even have hospital treatment—meaning they had no treatment, for we recognize only surgery, X-rsy or radium as haring curative effect on the disease.” 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 19c RUBBING ALCOHOL Iff 65c Mineral Oi^ ^nart. Heavy 49* 50c 40c 11.00 25c FORHAN’S PEPSODENT LUCKY Tooth Paste -Tooth Paste TIGER EX LAX Sff 33' . , sr 18' * h il 2Se BLACK DRAUGHT 14' 0 0 SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Telephone 4oo I “AT UNION STATION” / \ . '-'t 1 I m ,v. •A ' ''T A .. 1 r