The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 04, 1937, Image 3
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C
PAGE THREB
The Woman^s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTER^T.
TelcplKHie 258
sided in the abse^ice of the regent,
Mrs. W. W. Harris.
A delightful muscial progrram was
rendered by Mrs. William Brooks
Owens, Mhss Dorothy Hagan, and
|H. F. Harris;-atfter which the guests
were invited into the dining room,
where the table was attractively laid.
A delicious salad course with hot tea
was served.
ANNOUNCE.MENTS jMrs. M. J. McFadden, Mrs. L.^B. Dih
The U. D. C. chapter will hold its j lard, Mrs. Homer Todd, Mrs. T. D.
monthly meeting Friday aftelmoon at I Copeland, Mrs. E. J. Adair, Miss Sal-
3:30 at the home of Mrs. A. E. Me- lie Wright, Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs.
Intosh. Julia Griffin, Mrs. M. G. Woodworth,
■METHODIST SOCTBTY
Mrs. J. W. Crawford, and Mrs. W. S._
^ ’
JACOBS SISTERS FETE
SCHOOI, FRENCH CLUB
Misses Louise and Elliott Jacobs
were hostesses to the French club of
Clinton high school, “Nous Autres,”
on W^ednesday 'evening and had
niv ’sr :
LF.WrS
a
I'^LASH—Here's some of the high
lights of the musical comedy “Col-i
lege Girl,” presented at Floriad «tri^ ^
school "Tuesday night, featuring home
town Ulent. .MISS MILDRED
WHITTEN and BILL MeSWDEN
played the leading roles and comments
were that the love scenes were ex
ceedingly convincing Everybody
has hi.s own idea and some think
it was just acting ability. And a
big hand goes to the little., girl .who
any wiser. > | urday, Oct. 30. ~ MRS. GROVER
MR. and MRS. G.\RY DILLARD | SANDER,S has a birthday Nov. 6.
celebrated a w.niding nnniversaryT DARRELL FRANKS had a birthday
Oct. 21t. HF,N )ER-|Oct. 31. MISS IXIUISE COE, of
SOX PITT ■ wi- h' (! a .‘1 , ) > an- Columbia, formerly of this city, has a
>v 1. MR an 'TdRS. birthday tomorrow.
rpRV ■Hrm'.’l"" PAYSINGER of New-
-MKh. IRBY HIFI has berry and THO.MAS WILLARD of
a birthday Nov. 6. .MRS. CLAUDE this city were marvied in Laurens,
WARREN celebrated a birthday Sat-j Nov. 2.
Beloved Clinton Couple Wed 50 Years
FOR LITTLE^ GIRL
On Saturday evening
'Wingrard honored her daughter, Bar-
FLANS SPECIAL WEEK j
The Woman's mfesionary society of
Broad Street Methodist church will
observe “Week of Prayer,” for mis-
sioiLS, beginning Monday, Nov. 8, at
4 o’clock. The offering will go to
retired missionaries and deaconesses.
Circle number 3, Mrs. R. W. Wade,
chairman, will have charge of the first
meeting. Immediately following the
irayer service, circles will come to
gether for a short business sessioiC
Mrs. B. F.
renct^food. IrTrabTy filled her sister’s part at the ’las-t
I a room beautifully decorated in the; minute and she is none other than
I Hallowe’en motif, the following pro- .MASS EMILY DILLARD. Now wt>
gram was given: .could go on and on for some time
The French national anthem was I praising the supporting cast but a
sung by the entire group, after which j very important question, has just aris-
Frances Simpson called the roll and|en and the general public would like
read the minutes of the last meeting.| to know; WHO sent DR. uNElL G
rie Jean, with a party, the occasion
being her seventh birthday. The mem
hers of the quintupletrdub and addi-j French metho<ls of seasoning food WHITE LAW a rod rose? And* a verv
tional friends were invited. Japanese j were given by Louise Jacobs. Break- '—'■
lanterns and other decoratmns carried
out the Hallowe’en motif effective
ly, and favors were miniature pots
of .CaliCoTtlia,.g*:a,sses of varied colors.
I In an, interesting treasure hunt
, Barrie Jean found many gifts from
her friends.
fast, lunch, and dinner in France were
described by Miriam Donnan, Ruth
Monts an<l l^lizabeth Graham.
“Ooh, I^-la, Oui Oui,” an amusing
Frtmch song, was rendered by a doub
le quartet, accompanie<i by Mrs, J. K.
I Jacobs, Jr.
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
AT COUNTRY CLUB
On Thursday evening at I^^kesidei ^ i l ,
country club Amelia Payne and!by Miss^ After the program was completed,
Pringle Copeland entertained about Tucker, served the little folk the guests enjoyed refreshments pre
forty friends with a Hallowe’en pared in French style served by the
party The club was decorated with (OPELANI) BL.4CKWELL
pumpkins and autumn leaves. Games (jiygg ( EEVER PARTY
and dancing th,; "Big Apple" waa de- t^e interesting Hallowe'en
mother, .Mrs.
by
J acobs,
lovely rose it was too," He received it
betw'een acts and perhaps you no
ticed it in the lajiel of his coat during
the last act of the play.
It seems that some of our Clinton
folk are getting the Christmavs spirit
early this year, or the Thanksgiving
spuit, and the person filled with a
gieat amount of it is sending rather
gifts
unique gifts to her friemfs. One
inornihg iliis week a great many Jad-
n • 1 d’ I J addition to the usual
, Mrs. Pnngic ( oprland and| ,up|,l,v of milk, a pound of huttrr with
lijthtful entertainment during the eve.|„,.„t, the |«rty given by Cope-
rung. Denciouis refreshments were -
served the young people.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PLANS LADIES’ NIGHT
land Blackwell, Jr.^ to thirty of his
young friends.
pare
hostesses’
sisted
.Mrs. ‘Bessie Owens
• Attractive imuius written in French | BRI.MM.”
on dainty tally cards announced re-|
fres'hmcnts known to the club hors
d’oeuvres, varied dainty sandwiches,
pressed chicken, potato chips, peach
pickles, crackers, punch and ajfsort-
a note; “Compliments of .MILS. 1). J.'
The young folk were very attrac
tive in gay costumes of the season,
. .. ,0 “Little Bo Peep,” “Spanish Cavalier,” 1,1 French nastries
laadies night” of the Chamber of “Spanish Dancing Girl,” “A Gypsy'
Commerce, always an outstanding, Girl,” and others as well as the 1MOORHEAD-BOLICK WEDDING
event in the fall social life of Clin- "spooks” w’ere all there to make mer,-■ |N FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ton, will be held on next Tuesday eve-1 ry in Hallowe’en style. Bobbing forjON SATURDAY EVENING
. in the [apples and other games made delight-i Miss Margaret Delilah Moorhead,
~^ining hall of Hotel Clinton. A pro-1 entertainment for the group. Colored
Y* O Wt r\T I rv f <_k A Iw.- .J 1* i m
gram of interest is being arrangnl
and covers will be laid for an unus
ually large gathering. A prominent
out-of-town speaker will appear on
the program^ the committen.* on ar
rangements has announced.
Coleman
MRS. JAMES ADDISON
HONORS MISS MOORHEAD
Miss Margaret Moorhead, charming
bride-elect, whose marriage will take I MRS. COPELAND HOSTESS
jijace Saturday evening, was delight-(TO FRIENDLY DOZEN
lights, pqmkins, and a quantity of
bright autumn leaves added to the
mysterious atmosphere.
Punch, doughnuts and ginger snaps
were served, and favors were Hallo
we’en toys and bags of candy.
-Mrs. Blackwell was assisti'd in en-
attractive daughter of Mr. and Mr,s.
William A. Moorh«*ad of (roldville,
and Julian .Stevenson Bolick of
Georgetown, will be married at Seven-
thirty o’cl(K‘k Saturday evening in the
First Baptist church of this city. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. ('. C. Vaughn, pastor of the Bush
W^t young man around town has
a new blue Plymouth, and it has been I
breezed here and there that he will!
head its nose towiy-d Newberry
legulaily twice a^week? We-wonder
if that same bole car will wander in
any other direction? It’s goml to
srqj W. TAYLOR
tertaining and .serving by Mrs. John; River and Goldville Baptist churches.
fully com^)limerited by Mrs. James | On Thursday afternoon .Mrs. J. W.
Addison at the home of her mother,^T^opcTamT, Sr., was a deti^nfut hostess
uncle
of the brpie-elt'ct, assisUsi by
church, the Rev.
rm
the pastor of the
Walter N. Long.
Before the ceremony, the nuptial
music will be given by Miss Kather-
Mrs. Jodie Chandler, on Friday after
noon with a bridge party to which a
number of close friends were invited.
to the
Dozen”
tumnal
members of the “Friendly
and additional guests. Au-
flowers appropriately deco-
ine Groverman of Georgetown, Miss
Dorothy Stroud of Chester, Miss
Catherine Cuthl>ert3on of Chester, so
loists. A violin .solo will be rendere<l
Dahlias were artistically arranged I rated the living room, and pink roses, ^,y Dorothy Hagan of Due W(Ast
in the living room where bridge was
enjoyed. After cards, Mrs. Addison
served a delicious salad and sweet
course to her guests. The honoree
was presented a beautiful gift of cut
glass.
FINNEY BIRTHDAY
DINNER IN ELBERTON
and chrysanthemums were used in
the dining room.
On this occasion Tom Plaxico and
Bernard H. Boyd acted as butlers
and served the following ladies a de
licious salad and sweet course with
coffee: Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Mrs. M.
G. Woodworth, Mrs, John Spratt, Mrs.
W. H. Sl^ands, Mrs. J. Lee Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Turner of Elber-lMrs. Arthur Copeland, Mrs. J. A.
ton, Ga., entertained with a delightful j Baile^’ Mrs. A. M. Copeland, Mrs.^ McCaughrin of Newberry,
dinner Sunday in honor of their Dudley Jones, Mrs! M. L. Copeland, ^
mother, Mrs. Nannie A. Finney. The! of Lauren.s, Mrs. George Copeland,
home was made df75St attractive with j.Mrs. T. D. Copeland, .Mrs. Hamp
chrysanthemums and dahHajk. In the [Stone, Mrs. Homer Todd, Mrs. Both-
dining room the beautiful/y^ appoint-j well Graham, Miss Sallie Wright,
ed table was centered \^[ith a low (Mrs. Zee Mck^askS, Mrs. Joe L. Carter,
bowl filled with roses. Mrs.,F1tmey’s | Mrs. Guy Pitts, Miss Annie Lou J^or-
place was marked with many pack-1 man, and Mrs. Waters Ferguson.
ages, which contained lovely*gifts. i - ♦
In addition to Mrs. Finney, a four (MRS. BARRON HONORS
Sumerel
and Goldville, Miss Maude
will preside at the organ.
Miss Moorhead will be given in
marriage by her father, Misw Faith
Pierce of Hartsville, will be the maid
of honor, and Mrs. W. C. i^andis of
Huntington, Pa., will be the dame of
honor. The bridesmaiils will' include
Miss Mary Howze Dillard of Clinton,
Miss Copie McCrary of Clintoo, Miss
ADAIR on the
streets again. 'For the past several
months he. has lH»en a hospital pa-
tient in Columbia and his many
friends are delightisi to know he is
able to be out. . . .MR. and MRS. F.
h. t ULBRKATIl of Charlotte arj* n*-
ceiving eongratulalion.s on the birth
of a daughter, .Mary Ann, at the.
Presbyte.i ian hospital in i'harlotte, on
Cot. 2n. Mrs. ( ulbreath i.s the former
.MISS ELIZABETH SHKELY.
The Internation Blue Book li.'^ting
biographical sketches of who’s who in
the world, includes a sketch of Dr.
John C. Roper, pastor of Broad
liy Ahe^wayr
Dr. Roper has a birthday tcwlay. Now
don’t ask him any qw^tions about
his age, if you do you may not be
“Happine.ss.”
Arne Jacobs: “The Sleigh Rkle.”
Marcia Galloway: “In Stately Meas
ure,” “Gypsy I>ance.”
Carolyn Henry: “Spring Time.”
Amelia Payne: “Rondo,” “Up and
Down.”
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS R. OWENS
Reaching their fiftieth wedding anniversary on October 13, Mr. and Mrs.
Owens were honored with a surprkse we<lding party by members of the
family and friends. ^
The golden wedding “party” was given in the old Davidson home on Mus-
grove str<*<*t, in the .same room, on the same date, and at the .same hour
the processional was playt^l on the seme old parlor organ us(‘d on the oc
casion of their wedding ceremony on ..October 13, 1887.
course dinner was served to Mr. and
Mrs. John Finney and Mac Finney,
Mrs. Lula Davidson, iMrs. Fannie Mc
Crary, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert John
son and children.
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
FORTOUNG GROUP
On Saturday evening Frances Tay
lor and Dorothy Stutts entertained a
POPULAR BRIDE-ELECT ,
One ..of the loveliest and most de
lightful entertainments of the week
in honor of Miss Margaret Moorhead
was the luncheon given by Mrs. A. D.
Barron of Goldville on Thursday
morning.
A profusion of chrysanthemums and
dahlias were used in the living and
dining rooms. The table was over
number of friends with a Hallowe en | with ti begutiful lace cloth and
j>arty at the home of the former, j forming the centerpiece was a low
»v»n;no-».
Featuring the evening’s entertain
ment was a “Scavinger Hunt,” and
old-fashioned candy pulling and many
other interesting games and contests.
The prize for the “Scavinger Hnut’
was given to Miriam Coleman and
Harry Baldwin for finding the moat
articles.
Mrs. George Taylor served the fol
lowing young people deitciouB hot
chocolate and wafers: Elizabeth Hat
ton, Frances Edwards, Clara Poole,
Miriam Coleman, Reese Young, Law-
Fergwont—Edwin—Harralaon,
-rence
Harry Baldwin, Dick
Walter Coker.
Harding and
MRS. GRAHAM HOSTESS
TO ACTAEAN CLUB
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Bothwell
Gmham entertained the memb^» of
the Actaean book club and addition
al guests at her home. A profusion
of chrysanthemums were artistically
arranged in the living room where
rook was enjoyed."
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
bowl filled with tiny white
pompon chrysanthemums, lilies of the
valley and fern. A boutenierre of lil
ies of the valley and fern tied with
white satin ribl^n marked the place
of each guest, and a shoulder corsage
of lilies of the valley designated the
honoree’s place.
At noon a_ delectable, course lunch
eon was served. In remembrance of
the occasion Miss Moorhead was given
a hose shower.
Miss Katheryn Owens of l^urens.
Miss .May Powell of Hartsville, and
Miss Dorothy Scott of Easley.
Harry Bolick of High Point, N. C.,
will be the best man, and serving as
groomsmen-ushers will be W. H.
Moorhead of Goldville, William Young
of Georgetown, C. G. Barr of George
town, .Mark Sullivan of Sunrvter, Doug
las Dudley of Charleston, and Sam
Rion of Winn.sboro.
Dick Moorhead Vaughn, Jr., of Ki-
nards, will be ring bearer. Flower
girls will be Mimi Barron and Betty
Ann Galloway, bpth of Goldville.
The ceremony will be followed by
a reception at the home of the bride's
jxarents, Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead.
Since the announcement of her be
trothal, .Miss Mdorhead'has been ex
tensively entertained with a series of
lovely parties and showers.
PARTIES II)UN£WBBRR¥
COLUMBIA, FOR BRIDE-ELECT
MRS. JACOBS’ PUPU-^i
PRESENT MUSICAL RBt:iTAL
On Friday afternoon the Florida
Street school mu.sic pupils of Mrs.
J. F. Jacobs, Jr., held thejr first club
meeting of the fall at her home on
Calvert avenue. ^
FblTbwThg a program of piano se
lections by the pupils, refreshments
of hot chocolate and Halloween cakes
were served, with Miss Nancy Owens
yagisting fhp hnsiea^
Mrs. E. G. Abel of Newberry enter
tained on Friday morning with a
bridge party honoring Miss Margaret
Moorhead.
Amid a setting of beautiful fall cut
flowers three tables were arranged
for cards. Mrs. W. T. Martin of
Goldville held higb score and was
presented a lovely vase, which she
graciously presented the guest of
honor. Miss Copie McCrary was
lucky at Bingo and received a dainty
M. G. Woodworth, who poured tea, Ujox of note paper, which she also
and Mrs. W. G. Neville, And Mrs. I Miss Moor-
J. A. Bailey, assisted in serving a j head w'as remembered with a most
salad and sweet course with hot cof- attractive um.
fee.
Miss Moorhead was the week-end
Those enjoying Ifhe delightful oc
casion were: Mrs. W. D. Copeland,of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
"" J " I of Cbrumbia, and din Saturday eve-
-XLing Mr. and 'Mrs. Smith entertained
FOR MANY YEARS
... the recognized store for
a complete selection of ex*
quisite and practical -
BRIDAL GIFTS
A GIFT never to be for
gotten.
FRONTIS
JEWEIiRY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
the Moorhead-Bolick wedding
with a bridge-dinner.
Miss Moorhead and Mr. Bolick were
presented a pair of lovely green bou
doir lamps.
D. A. R. HOLDS
OPEN MEETING
The annual open meeting of Mus-
grove’a NiH chapter D. A. R., was
held last week at the home of Mrs.
J. F. Jacobs, Jr. Miss Clara Duckett
and Mrs. Jacobs were hostesses to
the members and additional guests.
Mrs. J. A. Bailey, vice-regent, pre-
Lovely chrysanthemums added to
the attractiveness of the living room,
while the dining room < was adorned
with Halloween decorations.
Several of the talented young mu
sicians wore picturesque costumes to
illustrate the theme of their selec
tions.
Those appearing on the program,
together with the titles of their selec
tions, follow:
Joy Godfrey: “The Farmer In the
Dell,” “Lightly Row.” ,
Ayliffe Jacobs: “The Canon Ride,”
“Peach Blossom Waltz.”
Nell Buchanan: “The Bob-o-link,”
“The Cradle Sobg.”
Johnny Hunter: “The Cuckoo,”
“London Bridge.”
Lillian Dillard: “Acrobatic Fin
gers,” “Little Miss Muffet.”
Ferdie Jacobs: “The Song of the
narty I Bullfrog,” “Fire Bells.”
i Doris Owens: “Lucy Locket,” “Polly
Put the Kettle On.”
Louis LaMotte, “The School Bell,”
“Poor Pussy.”
Virginia Henry:' “Humpty Dumpty.”
Carolyn Henry and Virginia Henry:
duet.
Doris Baldwin: “The Happy Farm
er,” “In the Coujitry.’
Edna Earle Workman: “Daniah
Peanut Dance.”
Peggy Johnson: “EJtude,” “Tbrongh
the Air.”
Emily Bobo: “Knightly Daya,^
I
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Sadler's November Values!
Friday And Saturday Only
$1.25 Alarm Clock ... 79c
1000 Sheet Toilet Paper,
4 rolls 21c
$1.00 Wampole’s Prep. 59c
50c Vicks Nose Drops . 34c
$1.25 Peruna 89c
0 25c Black Draught . . . 13c
0 $1.C[0 Lucky Tiger Tonic 69c
$Loa
Ovaltine, 1 lb
60c Bromo Seltzer
25c B. C. Powder .
♦ • •
25c Feenamint 16c
$1.00 Citrocarbonates . 63c
Frens Napkins, 2 for .. 31c
40c Fletcher’s Castoria 29c
100 Bile Salts Tabs .
25c Bayer’s Aspirin
$1.00 Cardui ..
69c
16c
69c
Milk of Magnesia, pint 23c
22c
22c
14c
35c L. B.Q. Tablets..
35c Pond’s Creams ..
#
Acetidine Tablets ;
60c Caldwell’s Pepsin
Syrup
$1.50 Hot Water Bottle 98c
60c Mum .. 7 43c
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25c Mavis Talc
18c
60c Mentholatum 39c
V
3 25c Djerkiss Talc 13c
^ This is a small list of our outstanding values for this
week-end. We have many, many more, too' numerous
to list here.
Adc your Doctor to leave your prescription here. He
will gladly do so, for he has' the utmost confidence in
us. That confidence is one of our most priceless assets.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“AT UNION STATION” TELEPHONE 400^"
■ .r'..41 "'X
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