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Tl" H^PWiPPPi f ' ", •' — ■• / V \ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. The Wohian^s Page SbaETY EVENT^,* ^ CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST^ Telephone 258 [year 1938, celebrating the 50th year of Baptist W. M. U., gave a sketch !of plans already laid for this celebra tion., LEGION AUXILI.4RY HOLDS MEETING The American Legion Auxiliary EN PASSANT V. W. LOR is running a temperature over a Georgia peach. » “Yoii never can account for people’s tastes,” said JULIAN COLEMAN, as he dropped a stick of peppermint The^jerthtg of this story is a rail-'*^^"^^^ 5" his orange drink . . . MISS way station and the time is 11:50 RARION has made a new res- ANNOUNCEMENTS jG. A. Copeland, Mrs. W. B. Owens, The Century club will hold its next E. J. Adair, Mrs. (!?. M. Bai- mofeting Tneaday, Oot th«^ home. of^ Mrs. H. E. Spencer. leyV Mrs. U B, , Sallie Wright, Mrs. Homer L. T^d, Mrs. The Stephen D. Lee chapter U. D. J; Copeland, Mrs.-W. D Copeland, C. will meet Friday afternoon at i J?*;*- «^thwell Graham, Mrs. J^»a 4:00 o’clock with Mrs. H. M. Dun-i^nffm, Mrs. Lethe Gregory of Bir- woody. .\11 members are urged to be pjesent. The Clinton Music club will holdi the first meeting of the year Wednes day afternoon, Oct. 6, at 4:00 o’clock, with Mrs. Henderson Pitts. CANNON-JOHNSON ANNOUNfEMENT Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cannon an nounce the engagement ~of Itheir daughter, Gertrude Harlow, to Olin Cannon Johnson. " ' ^" The wedding will take place in the early fall. in^n to cheer the tennis teari^n their way * to -Atlanta, and who should we see held its first meeting after.the sum- Friday. -A large crowdjips gathered mer holidays on Tuesday, September 21st, at the home of Mrs. B. O. Whit ten. , The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Clyde I^ankford, the retiring president.' Mrs. Lankford’spblf® ot the olution. PAUL LEAGUE has realised his ambition and is now at Carolina* and besides being a member of the Afresh in the midst of these racqueteers but man council is on the staff of The NOTICE Why not keep your money/at home by giving ~^yoar magazine anbuerip- tions to— JAMES W. CALDWELL Can S# DR. DANIEL JOHNSON BRIMM,_^ enthusiastic foilower of foofbal 1 and cooperation received during the past: tennis, bag and baggage taking his year in the reorganization of the Aux iliary and asked that the same spirit] departure. Vagueness characterized Gamecock. In a recent letter home Paul wanted to know if the folks ap- i proved of “thuming.” ! MR. AND MR.S. SHORTY HORNE I of Ware Shoal.s w’ill celebrate their mingham, Ala., Mrs. R. B. Vance, and Mrs. John 0.»man. be maintained for the coming year. !his destination. Whenj^j^^^ wedding anniversary on Sun PARTY GIVEN FOR FALL BRIDE-ELECT A most enjoyatble occasion of the ^l^st week was a lovely party given by -Mrs. A. M. Cannon honoring Misf ;?Gertrude Cannon, popular bride- elect of the early fall. The meeting w’as .then turned overja.sked if he was making Atlanta, Au to Mrs. B. O. Whitten, the newly-■ K^sta, Macon, or other points in Geor- elected president, who expressed herlffia his headquarters, he only replied desTre to make the year the, best yet “mehbe’ to each suggestion. If you for the Auxiliary and asked the mem- want to know more about this trip bers for their full cooperation. la.sk Dr. Brimm, and we hope you get Several now members were received! more satisfaction than we did. Amf and quite a few matters of business were attended to,. A committee was fact that Dr. Brimm pre.sented to his we must not forget to mention the appointed, with Mrs. T. J. Peake as j The room wm attractivelyformulate plans for the arranged wih autumn flowers in gay color.s. Dainty corsages were pinned on each guest by Miss Mary Lou Johnson. Interesting contests were held, in which -Miss Cannon won a beautiful Armistice day celebration on-Novem ber 11th. The chaipter is planning to put on a bigger and btdter celebra tion than last year and is asking everyone to fall into the spiiit of the I event as last year. The .Auxiliary is compact and Miss Johnson a j sponsoring six “aluminum” dinners to i nmnce is in the making ... A hope- cut-glass bowl, which she presented given within the next three weeks. | fid 4'.oung idan bounded up, the steps YOUNG GROUP (JOES ON PICNIC HIKE The Intermediate Christian En deavor society of the First Presbyte rian church, chaperoned by Mrs. R. E. Sadler and Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, enjoyed a delightful hike to a nearby woods on Saturday afternoon. Sandwiches and cold drinks j 7, ..p., After the business meeting the served to the twenty-one Jyoung | assisted by Mrs. R. ('. Adair l.le who enjoyed the outing. .S(K lAL MEET -AT CLUB I Martha and Mildred Whit- Thc Laurens ( ountj” Medical ^'o-iion, serve<l a delicious salad coui*se public a William Powell appeamnee Governor Johnson’s namesake in t'linton and a young husiness woman are planning the matrimonial ven ture in the near future . . . MISS TO- KiE ADAiir-bhd siKjRTv II, are freiiueiitly seen together. Who knows but another -Adair-Horne ro- day, Oct. 3. Mrs. Home is the former Miss Faye -Adair of this city, and a member of The Chronicle family. JOHN D. DAVIS is having a birth day today. Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS ••• nnci ••• EMBALMERS A nt balance Bervice Phones 41 and 399-J L. RUSSELL GRAY and V. PARKS ADAIR, Gen. Mgrt. Ui!k CSeoM-a- §HtN A PPHf uNscaAMsif TNI iirTMs Of iKCK iivf fariNswca Wirw n ATia WOaOSINTINCf-ONIV ON( wono TO IAIN lIMt SCRAMBLED WORDS j CORRECT WORDS the bride-elect. Miss Cannon "’as inhere will In* a special prize given to beautiful linens by | ^^0 ho.stess receiving the mo.st quality points. These quality jiuints will be her friends. The hos'tes.s served delightful re- fresnicnts in two courses. of th;|- post’office one morning last \veelc*,^"ffTtd came out with a wide grin, proving he had the expected letter, but imagine BRYAN lUyi-LAND’S MRS. HAMP BOYD ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB On Thursday morning Mrs. H. L Boyd was hostess to the members of her bridge club and a few additional guests. Her new home was artistical- wiih' Ru.*rslan tea t.i twenty guests. ly decorated with daisies and pink i group was entertained by two ro.ses, making a lovely setting for j vocal selections by Mi.ss Margaret four tables arranged for cards. Shealy and .Miss -Mlidred Whitten. ciety held its regular monthly meet ing at the Ijakeside country club on Tuesday evening. Wives and friends | LIBR ARY COMMI’l'TEE of physicians of the county were spe-j HOSTESS TO VVO.M.VN'S C'LUB cial guests, and a delightful dinner! The library department of the was served. ' [Woman’s club was hoste.ss to the club posted in some of the merchants’ show window's. [disappointment when he found just one page! .Aw, cheer up, she probably had three other guys to write to. MISS GEORGIA'b. BLAKELY and .ALVIN DLU'KETT were doing some shopping ou Saiturduy evening - - , MISS -NANNIE SUE ADAIR re- ceivetl a “special” from a very siH'cial friend last week . , . AIKEN TAY- -At noon the hostess sei-ved a de licious two-course luncheon. MRS. HOLLAND HONORS MUSGROVE CLUB Mrs. George Holland waa boztess to the Musgrove club on Friday af ternoon, with fourteen members and the following guests present: Mis.s Maude Pearson, Mrs. J. M. Adair, Mrk. B. F. Wingard, Mrs. Henry Young, .Mrs. J. B. Dailey, Mrs. S. D. Dawkins, Mrs. James Pitts, Mrs. Sa rah B. Davidson, Mrs. F. A. Buch anan of ’’Swannanoa, N. C., Mrs. Ar nold Cannon, Mrs. Vert Milam, Mrs. J. E. Land and Mrs. J. D. Jones of Buffalo, and Mrs. T. J. I..eake. .Mrs. Holland was assisted by Miss Martha Davidson and -Mrs. B. B. Bal lard in serving a .salad course with Russian tea. ACTAEAN CLUB MEETS M’lTH MRS. JACOBS -Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., entertained the members of the Actaean Book club on Friday afternoon. Rook was enjoyed during the afternoon, after which -Mrs. Jacobs, assisted by Mrs. Zee McLees and Miss Clara Duckett, served deliciou.s sweet and salad courses to the following gue.sts: Mrs. UNUSUAL GIFTS FOR FALL We can help you select easily from our larf^e va- riety. Come in and join our Lay-Away Plan. FRONTIS ' JEWEIJSY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE -Miss Whitten gave a mcxlern dance of her own compo.«ition, the title being the same as the music, “To a Water Lily,” by MacDowell. She also gave a demonstration of a study in falls used in modem dancing. Miss Sbealy wa.s accompanie«l by Mrs. James Pitts and Miss Whitten by Miss Sybil Bur dette. Ijiter in the evening Miss Shealy, with a group of young people from I-aurens and Clinton, gave their ver sion of the latest dance, the Big Ap ple. After this enjoyable entertain ment, open hou.se wtis held with danc ing and informal talks by members of the society. MISSIONARY SOC IETY HOLDS INTERESTING MECTING The general meeti^*' of the Wo man’s Missionary society of the F'irst Baptist church was held on last .Monday afternoon, flje devotional was led by Mrs, J. B. Johnson, fol lowed by a missionary program pre sented by the Bostick circle, with Mrs. Marvin Poole in charge. The topic was “Japan,” and the following program was given: “(-haracteristics of Japanese Peo ple,” Mrs. Poole. “-Religion of Japan^” Mr.s. Alex Henry. “Eighty-three Years of Missionary Wqrk in Japan,” Mrs. Jessie Sparks, “Forty-seven Years of Baptist Work There,” Mrs. George M. Davis. “Japanese In the South,” Mrs. At- taway. Song Message, Mrs. W. .A. Moor head and Mrs. Ralph Copeland. A business session followed at which time reports were heard and plans made for the entertaniment of the Third Division of Laurens Asso ciation here last Thursday, Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, chairman cf the “Golden Jubilee” program for the ONLY 27x48 AXMINSTER FRINGED WOOL RUGS Latex Back (prevents slipping) THE RETAIL PRICE IS%^BOUT COST TODAY FROM THE MANUFACTERER. PENNEY'S I. c. PuiaaT ••MrasT, ia««cM>«u4 c ■ "THURSDArS SPECIAL' MIIIMItl 111 TT-Tf **'***'**'**‘“'****'***"'****^********** .Monday’ afternoon at the home of' Miss C'lara Duckett, chairman of the: committee. .Many vases and bowls of i cut flowers, artistically arranged, 1 graced the piano and recepdiori rooms,! and from this floral sotting Mrs. John, Osman, upon invitation of the com-1 mitteo, gave an interesting discussion of “Flower Arrangement.'” - A duet was played by Misses Lou ise Jacobs and Frances Simpson. Mrs. Henderson Pitts contributed to the program with a vocal solo. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., president of the club, presi<le<l. Miss Duckett, rep resenting the library comniiittee, stat-i ed that the library has been opened two afternoons each week. A gift of seven books by Dr, Thornwell Jacobs' of Atlanta, a member of the library, was reported. The report further stated that the committee has bought fifty new books during the (juarter. Mrs. John W. Little, chairman of the civic committee, reported that a pansy plant sale wouhl be conducted by her committee and urged the pur chase of plants by members and friends of the club. -Mrs, J. r. Roper, representing the school committee, told of the teach ers’ entertainment held at the coun try club early in September. She also reported that many calls for clothing and supplies for unfortunate children have^come to her and asked the co operation of/the membership in this work. .She stated that a string band has been organized and equipped in the high school recently. Following the reports, the guests were invited to the dining room for refreshments and here a beautifully appointed table with low bowls of flowers and attractive platterg of dainty foo<l greeted the eye. A nominating committee for new officers wa.s appointed, consisting of -M rs, P'rank Kellers, Mrs. Horace Payne and Mrs. John W. Finney. NEW MANAGEMENT FOR COFFEE SHOP The Clinton Coffee Shop, formerly operated by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rentz of Ho^el Clinton, will go under new ! management tomorrow. This popular eating place has been leased, by Mrs-?. Minnie Sbenrouse nf .Myrtle'^ach, who has Had a number of years experience in hotel and tea room work. For the past two years she managed a tea room at Myrtle j Beach. Mrs, Shearouse and daugh- iter, Salina, will make their home at !the hotel. Sunday Dinner 50c Salads: *Cole Slaw Potato Meats: Frie<l ('hicken Roast Beef Rice or Creamed Potatoes Vegetables: Butter Beans, Turnip Salad or Potato Souffle Breads: Hot ('lover Biscuit, Com Sticks Desserts: Ice '('ream and ('!ake Peach Cobbler Drinks: Coffee Tea Milk Hotel Clinton Coffee Shop 5® A PUZZLE Men w ho know, ap-^ predate our method^ of cleaning, |>re4iiHing elolhes. YORA ’SL FUL LLIKS PEK El) NEERX TEN ANTSTAI)_ RAN TEEAGII EBT TOMS / MAM ATE ('ll LI RYD J li I-EAN NK't; PRIZES: Isl- 2nd- PR)2ES LISTf 0 HEREIN Will 8E AWARDED FDR WHAT WE JUDCE TO BE THE /HOSZ ATO/JtAFf.THE MfUtST. AND the Most AlTRMmi SOLUTIONS MAILED OR -Two Tirkets Jo thel ^O OS within FIVE DAYS FOLIDWINC PUBll- ^ ^ CATION OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. DUPLICATE AWARDS Will BE PAID TO TYING CONTESTANTS. ANYBODY, EXCEPT OUR employees. MAY COMPETE, IT IS NOT NECESSARY TO MAKE ANY PURCHASES. USE THE FORM ABOVE.OR A SEPARATE SHEET. WRITE YOUR Fl^E AND ADDRESS PLAINLY. Is Jo ‘at re. ('asino The -One Garment Dry Cleaned, WINNERS FOR NO. 5: iNt—Miss Mildred Workman. 2nd—Miss Arva Henry n* Honorable Mention: Miss Susie Dominick. Harry Bolick, Jr., High Point, N. C. ii=dr=Jr=dlr=Jrs=Jr==ir=Jf=ii=Jf==Jr=it==itsdlrsdrsa MISS ALSTON TO OPEN DANCING SCHOOL HERE 0 0 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E rE E E a E I Sadler's Early-Fall Values E E Miss Helen Alston of Greenwood, plans to open a dancing school in Clinton in the near future. Instruc tion will be based on lines of physical education, including the latest dances in tap, ballet, acrobatic and musical comedy. In Miss Alston is kn instructor of |l years experience, a play writer and producer of ability. Those interested iin her work may communicate with her in Greenwood. M iss Mary Frances Burnett of Greenwood, is pianist for Miss Al ston. IPANA 50c 32c HALIVER OIL GLOBS. 50h 69c LISTERINE 75c 59c PURE COD LIVER OIL, pint^:: PEPSODENT TOOTH l»OW. 25c 19c WAMPOLE’S PREP. $1.00 79c HIND’S CREAM 50c 34c SCOTT’S EMIJI^ION $1.20 87c MAHDEEN HAIR TONIC $1.00^^: ALKASELTZER 60c ) 49c SHAVAMI Brushless Shaving Cream 39c LILAC AFTER SHAVE LOTION 19c Both £or 49c Few Days Only VICK’S SALVE 35c 24c FRESH, DEODORANT 50c 36c ULETCHER*S^ CASTORIA 40c 29c NO. 59 ANtlSEI»TIC, pint ; ZZZ... 39c EUCAPINE CROUP SALVE 50c 19c Lucienne ALMOND LOTION $1.00 .. 39c B. C. POWDERS 25c 16c JOHNSON’S BABY POWDER 25c .. 18c MILK OF MAGNESIA, quart .. RIJBIZAN (Red Antiseptic) pinl, 49c CALOX TOOTH POWDER 50c 1 DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSH 50c Both for 59c MINERAL OIL, heavy, fi;allon $1.75 INFANT SUPPOSITORIES, dozen .... 23€ RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint 19c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 for 16c I»SYLLIIJM SEED, lb 49c LYSOL SOAP, 3 for 7.25c 1000 Sheet Rolls Toilet TISSUE, 4 for 25c MANGE MEDICINE 75c .. . / 47c NOTICE Why not keep your money at home by giving your magazine subscrip tions to— JAMES W. CALDWELL ' Call 38 CHRONICLE PUB. CO. ~T*hone 74 0 0 0 E 0 e E E B ALARM CLOCKS — 98c to $3.50the most 6ompleto^ assortment of good alarm clocks in town. J Just Received Fresh Shipnient of Norris Elxquisite Can dies. Priced 50c, 60c, and $1.00 the pound. No tax. DIABETICS We have everything you need, including the special needles and syringes that are not so painful, test sets, test solutions, alcohol lamps, test ^qbes, old and new insulin, etc. Our stocks are full and complete, and we never run out. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “AT UNION STATION”.. nOJ^HONE 41)0 E E H E E E E E E E c E E E E I E E I! E E E E E E E E B E E E I il I il ' f y \ - y X