University of South Carolina Libraries
THURSDAY, SEPTtMSj^B 16. 1937 THE CLINTON CHRONlCLE.^CIJNTON. S. C. PAGE THREE Woman’s Page -r-sr- SoaFlY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Tdephone 258 --r ANNOUNCEMENTS The W. C. T. U. will hold its regu lar meeting Thursday afternoon at v^,:30 at the home of Mrs, T. L. W. Bailey. r MRS. Reese young HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Reese Young delightfully en tertained the' members of her bridge^ club on Tuesday afternoon. Fall flow ers made a lovely background for two tables lyranged for cards, and after several interesting progressions, Mrs. Young served her guests salad and \ sweet courses with Russian tea. Young, porpthy Stutts, Watt Hender son, Reasle'* Y^oung, Irby Hipp, Law rence Ferguson, Rufus Sadler, Elwyn Sturgeon, John Mimnaugh, and Cope land Bla^well. Ychurch circle HOLDS .MEETING DINNER DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB Mr and Mrs. Sila.s Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Goyne Simpson delightfully enter tained on Wednesday evening at Lakeside country club with a buffet dinher dance. , . The club was beautifully decorated and about one hundred guests assem- The business girls’ circle of the First Presbyterian church met for the regular September meeting at the church on Monday evening. Mrs. A. M. Copeland led an instruc tive Bible study. For refreshments dainty sandwiches and punch were served. MRS. UUTJIpR YOUNG HEADS W ADSWORTH CLUB •The September meeting of WTads- worth Home Demonstration club was held w’ith Mrs. Luther Young at her home in the Hopewell section. The meeting was called to (order by the presidetiL Mrs. Earl t^orkmah, who also read the devotional. After singing of “Long, Long Ago,” each member answered_^ to her name by telling the number of quarts of fruits and vegetables she canned this summer, or by giving a'helpful house hold hint. This being the time for the reor- John D. Davis, Jr., of Marine bar racks, Quantico, Va., is spending a month’s vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs; John D. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hudgrens an nounce the birth of a daughter on Sept. 11. • .Mrs. Ben Copeland ha.s returned ganization of the club, the officers for j home after spending several weeks iri the following year were elected: 1 Greensboro, N. C., with her daughter. Mrs. Luther Y’oung, president Mrs. Downs Monroe, vice-president, ^rs. V. E. Shealy, treasurer. Mrs. A. A. Ramage and Mrs. Lu ther Young were chosen local leaders for the coming year. .\fter the business session the host ess served a sweet course. School District ^ TO HOLD LAST CONFERENCE HERE Audit Being Made; ^ ■. ^ I The fourth and last quarterly con— John .M. PalWi con pany. public ac-. of-ithe year at Broad S’treat countant.s of Green' lid ’"c no-’.’ en-1 ^®thodist Church will be held on next gaged in making an audit of Hunter I Wednesday night. The Rev. W. B. school district No. .5 which embraces j Garrett, presiding elder of Greenwood Clinton-'schools. The report is ex-1 ^i^frid. will preach preceding the pected to be completed at an early 1 closing conference of the year, date, 'E. D. Craig, a newly appointedi A stewards meeting has been'called member of the board of trustees]by the churfch for next .Monday night .stated yesterday. * I at 8 o’clock; ^ ' RECEPTION GIVEN FOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN Presbyterian college Y.M.C..\. Sat urday night presented the first social LEGION AUXILIARY TO BE(;iN YEAR’S WORK The American Legion auxiliary will hold its first meeting since the sum mer holiday season on next Tuesday bled for the enjoyable occasion. PRESSLY-DUNBAR INVITATIONS ISSUED The following invitations will be read with interest here where the bride, a former member of the local' ing the cour.se of the evening. event .of the year, the annual recep-! 3:30 at the home of tion for freshmen, .■\bout ninety Whitten. At this timtf the young ladies from Uurens and Clin-ielected o|ficei-s >will officiate, ton were in attendance at the Wfair. j " member^ invited to be pres- They were met in front of the niomlxMs. Those ministration building by their escorts, | having a brother or husbaml who and from there the couples went to i World war and who the' Y..M;C.A. building where-they4AX?-^^_"\bors of a Legion post, are were received by the presidents membership. Tho follovv- the YvM.C.A and student body, mem- '^K officers and committee chairmen bers of the faculty and their wives. ''‘H coming year: Mrs. H. B. Spears. Major and Mrs. Alexander Cum mings were visitors in Greenville on Monday, Dr! and Mrs. William Mebane of Murfreesboro,' Tenn., were the guests Tuesday of Miss Sybil Burdette. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Nobles and fam ily, Mrs. Sam Derrick and daughter of Columbia, were week-end gue.sts of Mn. and, Mrs. L V.-Pinson. .Miss Sallie Motes returned home Tuesday after being a patient for the past week in the Greenville city hos pital. .Mrs. R. L. Bailey and daughter. Miss Ruth Bailey, will leave this week to visit their daughter and sister,’Mrs. W'. P. .\nderson, in Greenville. , . —.Ml'S. J. R. Link' OfT the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.. Harris M rSr Paul Mann of AlrbeviHov- was- Punch and crackers were served dur- high school faculty, has a wide circle of friends: , Reverend and Mrs. Bonner Grier Pressly request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Josie LeGal, to Claude Rhodes Dunbar, Friday, October the first, at five o’clock in the afternoon, Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, Fayetteville, Tennessee. , MRS. SPENCER HOSTESS TO “FRIENDLY DOZEN”— Mrs. B. O. Whitten, president. Mrs. R. J. Pitts, vice-president. the guest Friday of Mr.s. James Brad ley. Mrs. A. E. Spencer was hostess to the “Friendly Dozen” club and addi-^ tional guests yesterday afternoon. The ; spacious home was lovely with gar-' den flowers. Mrs. Spencer served a delidous SPANISH WAR AUXILIARY unit FORMED HERE Mrs. Louis Knox of Charleston, president of the South Carolina de partment of the United Spanish W’ar _ — ^ Veterans auxiliary, accompanied by Mrs. A. V. Mhrtin, Mrs. Jack H. M rs. I>ewis J. Schaefer, last week in- Young, Mrs. A. O’Daniel, Mrs. R. E. stalled the officers of the John J.Jjoncs^-Ylrjt.^Rr-E. Sadler, Mrs. Reese 'McSwaih ^uxilTary. of Clinton, on the'Young, Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Mrs. R. Mrs. George W’. Copeland, recording secretary. * s- Mrs. John \V. Little, corresponding secretary and treasurer. •Miss Martha Davidson, hkstorian. Mrs. B. R. Fuller, chaplain. Mrs. Pope Chapman, sergeant-at- arms. » _ Mrs. J. W, Anderson, Americanism. Mrs. R. C. .Adair, child welfare. Mrs. P. B. Adair, constitution and The many friends in the city of E^j Turner of the Clinton Cotton Mills,' salad ”ahd sweet courses to the fol lowing guest.s: Mrs. J. A. Bailey, Mrs. .A. M. Copeland, Mrs. H. A. Copeland, | by-laws Mrs. Jack -H. Davis, Mrs Dmlley ^ Mrs. Hugh Simpson, education of Jones, Mrs. W. H. Shands, Mrs. John war orphans. Spratt, Mrs. M. G. W’oodworth, Mrs. | Mrs. Felder Smith, Fidac. J. Lee Young, Mrs. Effie Robbins, «ite of the Revolutionary battlefielA at Musgrove Mill. Seventeen members of the auxiliary and numerous visitors were present for the ceremonies, which were fol lowed by a basket luncheon and the serving of catfish chowder. Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Schaefer will return to Clinton October 4 to drill the officers and color team of the new auxiliary in their work. S. Owens and Mrs. John W. Little. TEACHERS’ CIRCLE HOLDS FIRST FALL MEETING Misses Julia and Helen Porter en tertained the Teachers’ circle of the Thomwell Memorial church at the first meeting of the fall at their home on Monday evening. Miss Sara Cannon, circle chairman, presided over the business session and also presented an interesting and informative program on leadership in the church. Others who assisted her ENDEAVOR GROUP GOES ON OUTING , The Intermediate Christian Endea-j were Misses Catherine W’ilson, Re- vor of the First Presbyterian church, | becca Stevenson and Eleanor Ken- chaperoned by Mrs. R. E. Sadler, en- nedy. Miss Leta McIntyre gave the Mrs. Carroll I). Nance, legislative. Mrs. T. J. Peake, membership. Mrs. John W. Little, memorials. Miss Sybil Burdi'tte, music. .Mrs. F. M. Stutts, natuvnal defense. Mr.s. Frank Miller, poppy. Mrs. Clyde S. I^nkfonl, radio and publicity. Mrs. Gary Martin, rehabilitation. M rs. W. E. Monts, trophies, awards and emblems. M rs. R. J. Pitts, united activities and community service. will regret to know he is quite ill at his h.onio. The following relatives and friends - attended the funeral of J. W. Lyles Mondhy: John W. Lyles and Miss lantha Hodge of Washington,'!). C.; .Mr .and .Mrs. L. V. Lyles of New York; Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam Cren- shpw and Miss Dorothy Hodge of Co lumbia; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Grant, j H. \V. Grant, J. L Grant, Coley Grant, Boyd Grant and Miss Genova] Grant of Whitmire; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Konoy of ('harlotte, N. ('., Mr. and Mrs. I). S. Maddox of Greenville. Death Claims Beloved Woman joyed a hike and weiner roast in a nearby woods Saturday afternoon. Those enjoying the occasion were: Frances Taylor, Elizabeth Hatton, Mary Bailey Owens, Elsie John.son, Nancy Johnson, Eula Gray Blakely, Virginia Sadler, Elliott Jacobs, Fran ces Speake, Arne Jacobs, Henrietta devotional. The hostesses served a delicious salad course with iced tea after t4ie program. REMEMBER HER ANNIVERSARY Let US help you in your search for something; “Different” FRONTIS JEWEIJIY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE MRS. ADAIR HONORS LAURENS BRIDE-ELECT Among lovely social affairs of the week was the party Mrs. R. C. Adair gave on Thursday morning when she I entertained her bridge club in honor I of M iss Doris Young, bride-elect of Laurens. Marigolds and,zinnias were artis tically arranged as a background for four tables. After the games Mrs. I. M. Smith of Kinard, and Mrs. Hamp Boyd as sisted the hostess in serving a de licious luncheon on the card tables. Mrs. C. S. Lankford Passes At Home of Daughter After Ex tended Illness. Interment At Rosemont Yesterday. ’ Miss Young was remembered with ao attractive gift. In addition to the | Methodist cHurch. honor guest, Mrs. Ross D. Young and Mrs. Frank Caine, also of Laurens, w’ere guests. Mrs. Eugenia Gore Lankford, 74, widow of the late Charles S. I>ankford of this city, died Tuesday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pet B. Adair, following a critical ill ness of several months duration. The funeral services were conduct ed yesterday aft^noon at 3 o’clock from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Adair, with intdtment following in Rosemont cemetery. Both at the grave and home, a large gathering of friends assembled to pay a tribute to one who was loved and honored by all who knew her. The services were conducted by her pastor, Dr. J. C. Roper of North Broad Street Many beautiful TRY BLALOCK'S Hundreds of Clinton housewives have found that here they can get everything ing amP with the least of trouble too. We welcome the opportu nity of convincing you of this. EVERY DAY SPECIALS Breakfast Bacon (sliced), lb. ... 42c Veal Chops, lb..,. .. 25c Fresh Oysters (selects), pint ... 40c Fresh Peeled Shrimp, lb 50c Dessert Strawberries, No. 2 can . 15c LIBBY’S Pickled Peachey No. V-k can .. 30c BEECH-NUT Baby Foods^glass jar) 10c We Have a Good Assortment of Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, Oysters, Shrimp^, Etc. BLALOCK’S’GROCERY&MASm PHONES 156 and 157 WE DELIVER <; flowers banked upon her grave, gave added evidence of her numerous friends. Mrs. Lankford was born in Lau rens, county December 6, 1862, and had always made her home near and in Clinton. She was a daughter of jthe late .Mary Ann and Ralph Gore, iand was married on December 24, ISfvl. Her husband preceded her to the grave a few years ago.*- - Mrs. Lankford wa.s a woman of beautiful Christian characlorT £ver kind, gentle, generous and true, she made friends ea.sily, and by her su preme unselfishness and gentle mod esty, she contributed simply but gen uinely to life wherever she touched it. She leaves behind loved ones and friends whose comfort is in having kno^ her as a truthful, upright and charitable example of womanhood. Her passing has caused widespread sorrow^and there are many to join with the family in mourning her death. The deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Adair wRh whom she made her home, and one son, Clyde S. Lankford, both of this city. TRY YOUR GUN! Clay Targets ANY DAY — at — LAKE THOMAS CHIFFON CIRCULAR KNIT HOSE .E*ch Pair in a Cetiophane Envelope! [Fine! Clear? With splash-proof finish! Iri fact, ’one of the loveliest stockings we’ve-ever offered at such a low price! And they’re not easily snagged! In the NEWEST COLORS! I P E N N E Y^S 0 fl Going Away To College oir To Teach? If you want the Clinton news —have THE CHRONICLE fol low you. Its weekly visits will be “like a letter from home.” Speci^il .student’s and teacher’s rate of $1.00 for nine months; LisU your subscription today. Ihe ChrolKcle “The Paper Everybody Reads’* 0 0 0 0 0 SADLER’S MID-SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only! We have many more Himilar values too numerous to list here. Everything sold in this store is guaranteed to be satisfactory. 0 1 75c 75c 50c 60c LISTERINE PEPSODENT IPANA ALKA- ANTISEPTIC SELTZER 59c 59c 37c 49c 60c 60c $1.20 ALARM MENTHO- ALOPHEN SYRUP CLOCKS LATUM PILLS PEPSIN 98c to $3.50 39c 44c • 81c 50c $2.00 60c $2.00 JERGEN’S S. S. S. ^ SAL CARDUI LOTION TONIC HEPATICA 3^ $1.59 49c 69c - — . 25c Pint 25c $1.00 SHU-MILK COD LIVER OIL B-C POWDER NUJOL 16c 59c 17c 59c / 75c 50c • 1 25c 30c Fletcher’s Meritt’s Z R T SPIRO CASTORIA Foot Powder POWDER 43c 34c 17c 22c - 35c $1.00 50c $1.00 ODORONO MALTED MILK CAIX)X POWDER ALMOND > LOTION 23c 49c 0 39c 39c ^ 75c 50c $1.00 Pint Fitch Shampoo - FORHAN’S VITALIS . No. 59 Hair-Tonic Free - T. PASTE ANTISEraC ,69c 5 39c 79c 39c i',. ■'/ i SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY * “AT UNION STATION" TELEPHONE 400 i 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I \ v; . A