The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 09, 1937, Image 3
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S. C.
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The Woman’s Page
SOaETY EVENTS.
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
' Telephone 2M - ^
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its September meeting oh
Sept. 21, at 3:30, at the home of Mrs.
‘irUrWKTtteii."" ‘
PROM PARTY GIVEN
FOR YOl'NG SET
Miiss Margaret Simpson entertained
a 'number of friends with an enjoyable
prior to^ber engagement to Mr. Davis.
Mi\ Davis is the son of Mr. and
Mr.s. Walter Diavis, of this cty, and
jis now employed by JX E. TVibble^
company. ■ j
Imn^edia^ely following the cere-J
■ mony Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for a I
it^n days’ tour through Florida. Uponj
[their return they will be at home to
• their many friends here. I
Close friends and the immediate'
family attending the ceremony were:
Mr.-and Mrs. Walter Davis, parents'
of the bridegroom; Mrs. E. A. Pat-.,
terson, mother of the bride; MissI
Marion Patterson. Ahderiioii;/
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prom party on Monday evening. If Bonxn. plater; Mrs. Sa^
■ D. A. «;as .played and pnzes won by Andy.f^^^^^,. j
, Sept.poung and Betty Tribble, after Wbrnh,^ j, Wakefield. Iva;
The Musgrove’s Mill chapter
R. w’ill meet next Wednesday,
15 at 4 o'cloek at the home of Mra.;the young people danced the ;'Bigv„.„|| j-pp, Davia. ainton.
L. C. LaMotte. , ! Apple.” Mrs. Simpson, assisted by j »
Miss Jennie Young and Miss HONORED WITH
Elizabeth Falls, served the AT COUNTRY CLUB
punch and cookies. I , 1' . - ,
Those eniovinir the delio-htful oc-1 Saturday afternoon thciteach-
METHODIST CIRCLES
MEET MONDAY
No. 2, with Mrs. WL E. Fall.s.
No. 3, with Mrs. Julia Griffin.
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY DANCE
On Friday evening Mis* Eleanor j
Copeland entertained about fifty j
friends with a dance at her home.
“The Apple” and round dancing fea*j . . • , ^
■ Iireil the evening's entertainment.i«,«»■ ."'’it
PuiKh was sarved tTirougfioul tlie
ring.
Katherine IKcus, Peggy Pitts, Faye, ...
Pitts, Harold and Fred Pitts, Harold j Those attending the entertainment
Crenshaw, Billy Falls, Carson NaborS,^^
.Andy Young, John Mimnaugh, Rufus ^mney, Mrs. ,\V C. Oxley and Mrs.
Sadler and Leaman Jones. i Donnan,
.Miss Lilly i arborpugh and Miss Nancy
Owen.s pinneil names on every one as
GROUP PRESBYTERIAL
MEET AT MHIT.MIRE
Group Four of the South Carolina
imire. Presbyterian churth at ten
~! o’clock on Tuesday morning. Sept. 14.
MRS. PAYNE HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
At the morning hour there will be a
talk by .Mrs. H. H. Monroe, mission
ary to'Japan. The horiie mission work
Mrs. Horace Payne was hostess to j«f the pre.sbytery will be presented
^ ^ tel* m A te te m*^.^**«* * *i« A
the members of her bridge club and
a few additional guests on Tuesday
morning. Carrying out a color
by w’orkers of the presbytery in the
afternoon. Also appearing on Ae af
ternoon’s program will be reports of
they entered.
The receiving*line was comixisod ofi|
the new teachers, Mr. and Mr.'s. W,
E. Monts, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr.,||
president ot“tHe’ Wbmah’s “cTub, "amT
Mrs. J. C. Roper, cchairman of thejl
scheme of yellow, the home was deco-i p^ple s work, and announce-
rated with autumn glory and tube uients will be made by Miss Con-
roses.
After cards, Mrs. Payne .served her
guests delicious light refreshments.
DANCE (HVEN FOR
OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS
In compliment to Miss Linda .Cope
land of Columbia, Miss Lois Simp
son of Greenville, and Miss Louise
Poole of Spartanburg, a dance was
given by Misse.s Inez Young, Betty
Spratt, and Louise Coe on Monday
evening in Copeland hall. Punch and
cookies were served alxjut sixty-
five guests who enjoyed the delight
ful evening.
PRESBYTERI.AN CIRCLES
.MEET MONDAY
The circles of the First'Presbyte
rian church will meet a 4 o’clock
Monday afternoon at the following
homes:
No. I, with Mrs. J. J. Cornwell.
No. 2, with Mrs. M. G. Woodworth.
No. 3, with Mrs, Copeland y Black-
well.
No. 4, with Mrs. George W. Bailey.
No. 5, with Mrs, Jack H. Davis, Sr.
No. 6, with Mrs. Harry Wilkes.
The Business Women will meet at
7::30 Monday evening with Mrs. Dil
lard Milam.
MRS. UMOTTE
HOSTF^iS TO AUXILIARY
Monday afternoon Mrs. Louis C.
LaMotte was hostess to the Ella Rid
dell circle of Thornwell Memorial
church at her home on Centennial
and Thornwell streets.
Mrs. Virginia deMontmollin, the
circle chairman, gave the .devotipnal
hase<l on the book of Romans. A short
business? session .preceded the pro
gram which wa.s led by Mrs. F. M.
Stutts, assisted by Mise Sara Patter-
adn. Using the subject, “Wanted, A
Leader,” an interesting program was
given.
Late in the aftemPon the hostess
served a delicious chicken salad course
with tea and cookies.
JANE LITTLE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Yesterday evening Jane Little,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Little, celebrated her thirteenth birth,
day with a lovely dinner party. The
party was given at their attractive
neir home on Maple street into which
the family has recently moved.
An artistic arrangament of early
fall flowers, roses, dahlias and zin>
nias adorned the house.
Dinner in three delicious courses
was served and afterwards games
were played. The young guests en
joying the evening were members-of
the “Merrimaids” club and a group
of boys.
stance Armfield of Newberry. The
auxiliaries of the First Presb3fterian
and Thornwell Memorial churches of
this city are included in group num
ber four.
CLINTON BOY WEDS
ANDREWS GIRL
The following announcement
ceived in the city will be read with
cordial interest:
.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett Ran-
son announce the marriage of their
daughter, Nelle Kathleen, to Henry
Drayton Dillard, on Sunday, the fifth
of September, one thousand nine hun
dred and thirty-seven, Kingstree,
.South ('arolina.
Mr. Dillard is the younger son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Dillard of this
city. He is a grailuate of Presbyterian
college and for the past two years
has been teaching in the Andrews
high school. He now holds a position
with the Southern Kraft corporation
at Gergetown. The young couple will
make their home in .Andrew^.
school committee of the organization, j
Music during the afternoon was fur-i
nished by Miss Rosa Mahaffey, Missj
Collette Griffin, Mrs. Henderson I
Pitts and H. F. Harris, with Mrs. J.l
F. Jacobs, Jr., at the piano. ^ . {
The gathering was entertained in I
a very informal and interesting man
ner by a-fortune wheel presideil over!
by Mrs. John T. Little. A guessing'
contest was held as to the number of |
pieces of corn in a displayed jar, Miss
Maiy Johnson winning the prize for
guessing the nearest to the cprrect ^
number. Miniature corsages were!
presented as souvenirs. Beautiful,
re- I flowers presented by East Side Green
house. were arrange<l in .the roornsj
ami created a colorful setting for the!
party. j
.After refreshments of cream, cake;
and salted peanuts, punch was served |
dfl the porch. The teachers assembled !
on one side of the room and the school'
comm'ittee on the ojiposite to sing a:
greeting song. A handsome basket
of fall fruits, vegetables and flowers!
arranged by Mrs. B. F. Wingard, was
presented to W, E. Monts, superin
tendent of the city system, as an ap-j
preciation of his services to the
schools.
The enjoyable affair Was attended
by a large number of teachers, pa
trons and friends of the schools.
U. D. C. CHA1*TER HOLDS
FIRST FALL MEETING
Friday afternoon the first fall f
meeting of the Stephen D. Lee chap
ter U. D. C. was held at the home of
Mrs. A. -M. Copeland. The assdsting
hostesses were Mrs,.,.C. B. Betts, Mrs.
R. E, Jones and .Mrs. Harry I>ayton.
To open the meeting the ritual was
repeated responsively. Splendid re
ports from the officers were then
heard.
Mrs. D. A, Yarborough, as program
chairman for the afternoon, present
ed a most interesting and informa
tive progr-am.
description of the Lee Week celebra
tion recently held in White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va. The recitation of
“The Blue and the Gray,” by V’irginia
Dillard and Grace Martin pleased the
audience. Concluding the program
Mrs. Yarborough di.scus8ed “Old and
New Columbia,” describing the city
from 1756 until the present time.
Delicious sandwiches, cookies and
tea were served to twenty-six mem
bers and guests.
DENSON-KELLER RITES
SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY
Miss Suella Denson and Chester
Keller of Greenville, were quietly
united in marriage here on Sunday
afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by Rev. W.
N. Long, pastor of the First Baptist
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You and Your Friends Are Cordially Invited
To Attend Our
FORMAL OPENINGS
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, Sept. 9
2 P. M. to 10 P. M.
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CLINTON FLOWER SHOP
We take pleasure in announcing the opening of Laurens County’s
h
only up-town Flower Shop, where choicest Fresh Cut Flowers for all oc
casions may be obtained. Gifti4 and Cards.
CLINTON BEAUTY SHOP
We desire to announce that the name of Musgrove Beauty Shop has
been changed to Clinton Beauty Shop, and that in our new location we are
modernly equ4>ped for any type of beauty treatment by experienced and
capable operators. ^ >
We Invite You To Our Openings.
We Want You To See Our New Locations.
Next Door To Casino Theatre
CLINTON
FLOWER SHOP
Mrs. B. F. Wingard, Prop.
Phone 33 and 113 Member F. T. D.
CUNTON
BEAUTY PARLOR
Mrs. Selma Franks Adair, Prop.
Phone 243-J
WELCOME,
P. C. STUDENTS
. AND FACULTY
We are happy to WELCOME
you back. Wc akall be pleaaed
to aervor yoar aceds and iavitc
you to viait as oftea.
FRONTIS
JEWEUIY STORE
Since the college boys are back in
town the days and night.s will become
spicy and so will gossip , . . And
.speaking of college hoys, CLIFF Mc-
LEOD (better known by another
name), editor of The Blue Stocking,
certainly can make some tall exag
gerations for a ministerial student
. . . DR, ELLIS A. FULLER, pastor
She gave a colorfuL ^ Firnt Baptist church 4^ At-
lanta, and a former P. C. student, was
in town Friday visiting old friends.
It was glad news for AIKEN
TAYLOR when he learned MARGAR
ET BRICE would remain here for the
coming school term . . . MfSS SARA
ZEE WRIGHT, of Charlotte, former
ly of Clinton, was here for the week-
en<f with her mother, MRS. J. L
WRIGHT. Miss Wright has been sing
ing oh the “Old Wayside” program
from 12:30 to 1:00 each Sunday over
WSOC for the past two and a half
months. “(5ld Wayside” is a charity
program for shut-ins. Miss Wright
will sing your favorite number by re
quest. f ^
Someone would like to know if little
JACK DAVIS is still having night-
cltoch, who oflimted m the P««ence | , watermelon patch, but
th<? neighbors have, and the one he
cut Sunday must have gone ker-plank,
when he thought it went ker-plunk
. . . J. C. EDWARDS can scarcely
curb his enthusiaem when MIS8
CORA BAIN’S name is mentioned
close friends and rel^ives
eeremony wae held' at the par
sonage.
The bride was attired in a hand
some pink crepe suit with navy ac-
^soriee.
The young couple left rnim^iotely I ^ yj,
after eeremopy for a abort wed-1 j, ^ ^amp McDANIEL
11 • 1 Vo * reports that “they” got stranded on
Mre. KeUer la the on^ daughter of_ ARTHUR G. SMITH
Mr. and Mra. W. S. Denson of this , red wagon he can't aell.
city. She received her education at the
local high school and Presbyterian
college, and has endeared herself to a
LITTLE JOHN PITTS is the proud
owner of a black and white pony
, VI J- named Tiny, which was a gift from
hM of fnenda by ter lovable d.apo.,, Saturday. How could
SI on Md peraona ity. .1 school hooka hold any fascination for
Mr. Keller is the son of Mr. andi,
Mrs. W A Keller of Gwnv.lle. He ^
was ^duated from Presbytenan col- ; ' j,, j.
^ge in May, and will e^r Co.umb.a 1 ^
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Sadler’s Cotton Picking Specials
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Special
Sunday Dinner
40c -
11:30 to 2:30
EVENING MEAL
5:30 to 8:00
Hotel Clinton
Coffee Shop
Theological seminary this fall as a
candidate for the ministry. Mr. and
Mrs. Keller will make their home in
Decatur, Ga.
♦ s
PATTERSON-DAVIS
On Sunday, August 29, Miss Dor
othy Patterson, of Antreville, and
William J. Davis, of Clinton, were
united in marriage by the Rev. L. D.
Gillespie, of Anderson, the ring cere
mony being used. )
The bride was attired in| a tailor
ed suit of navy crepC with match
ing accessories and wore a corsage
of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr.
and Mra. E. A. Patterson, of Antre
ville. Since her graduation from the
AntreviUe high school she has held
positiona in Greenville, Clinton and
Andersofi where' she was employed
and TbMMY WILLARD is so care
less with other people’s time and his
money ... It is reported that Clintpn
will soon have^a new danciqg teacher.
We hope she will be as .fortunate in
the matter of inheritance*"as the forv
V
m^r one was.
TENCH OWENS’ “Chatter^x” coJ-
umn beginning in today’s paper is
written for all football-minded folk.
REVIVAL AT KINARDS CHURCH
The Rev. J. M. Younginer, of Co
lumbia, is assisting Rev. E. S. Jones,
pastor, in revival services at Sharon
Methodist church at Kinards. Services
are held each evening at eight o’clock
and will continue through Friday.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
*Tbe Paper Bfei^body Reada**
MR.FARME1^
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