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The Woman’s Page Willie Earl Davidson, Elliott, and Elizabeth Dobbins, Dorothy Adair and [Charles Hollis, Billy King,_ Paul i League, Clyde Smith, Bob Oxley, and 1 LeRoy Bradley of Newberry. Death Claims Beloved Woman SOaETT EVENTS. CLUB AND CHUKCH NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 258 Via the grapevine system comes this report, that MISS EMMIE ADAI^is the' proud possessor of a Succumbs To Illness. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Sarah Glenn Circle of Broad Street Methodist church will meet ftiwtay Avening At.l:30 at. the, home of Mrs. John W. Finne^. The U. D. C. will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. John T. Little. MADDEN-OWENS ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. John W. Madden of Laurens, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Grace, ,to Ludie B. Owens of Gray Court, Dec. 24, 1937. MISS FERGUSON GIVES NEW YEAR PARTY Miss Emily Ferguson, a student at | sparhlin^g new ring which “Santa Queens^hicora college, who spent!Claus” brought. Emmie has a lot 6f the holidays with her parents, Mr. and ■ girl fnehds who hope] “it ain’t so” 10, at 3:45. Thaa begins a week of 1 Mrs. R. E. Ferguson, entertained with .because it Would brea^c up that old prayer and self-denial for foreign a beautiful party on Friday evening)gang of theirs. And while we’re on missions and also a week of Bible j to welcome the New Year. | tlte ,subject of rings. DR. CHAR-LES^“‘^‘7‘**^/^'’*'^*^"^ ***^^“*^" **'^‘^— I )i6ihe WasTieauiifuf in its deco^ANDER^N was almost persuad^ to^®*®*** McCrary died late Tuea- This year the book of Ephesians rations of evergreens and flowers. 1 purchase one the other day. He was Dancing was enjoyed throughout! here on a visit and brought the young the evening. The guests were invited 1 lady, MISS MARION ROBSON, of atudyu. Mrs. G. B. McCrary, Member of of George B. McCrary, who preceded her to the grave several years ago. Of a quiet and unassuming nature. Mrs. McCrary was always kind and unselfish and thoughtful of others. A gentlewoman of the type that is dis One cf City’s Oldest Families,{appearing with her generation, she contributed simply but genuinely to life wherever sdie touched it, and leaves ihany friends who will join with her family in mourning her death. Mrs. McCrary is survived by one Funeral services > for Mrs. Emma Copeland McCrary, 85, were held from the graveside in the Presbyterian cemetery yeeterj.y .ftemoen «iTnSt will be ti^ught by Mrs. A. V. Martin. Everyone is urged to read Ephesians before the meeting. The class will Into the dining room where refresh-'Birmingham, Ala., with him. He ad- begin Monday and close Friday'’with ments were served in buffet style jmitted the “love bug had nipped special foreign mission program from the table prettily appointed in'him.” at the Auxiliary on the following! holly and red candles. Delicious Monday. sandwiches, cake, punch, candy and cookies vrere served. CLINTON GIRL WEDS IN PENNSYLVANIA ; A lovely Quaker wedding was sol emnized at Media, Pa., on Dec. 18 when Miss Dorothy E. Gaskill became the ^ride of C. Robert Mason of Glen iMoore, Pa. The young couple are now making their home at Mapleflower Farm, Glen Moore. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gaskill of this city. MR. AND .MRS. LITTLE GIVE DINNER PARTY Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. John T. Little entertained at dinner. For the elusion tlje table was prettily ap pointed in Christmas colors. A de licious dinner was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Killen, Mrs. Rush Thackston and chil dren of Greenville, and Rev. and^Mrs. Oliver Chapin of Margaretsville, N. Y. Fancy caps, and attractive noise MR. and ,MR§, B. R. FULLER spent several days in Charleston the past week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alexandei makers were given as favors. Twenty | Robertson. Mr. Fuller said he went guests enjoyed the occasion. I deer hunting but he was much luckier ♦ jthan C. C. GILES. Mr. Fuller reports RAMAGE-W’ORKMAN Ithat he returned with his shirt tail W’EDDING SOLEMNIZED |intact. (Do we doubt his honesty?) An in^resting and lovely wedding, r mO'NTS, superintendent of of the Christmas season was thatUv.,« ejty school, reports CHURCH GROUP FETED BY MRS. COPELAND On Monday afternoon Mrs. Geo. W. Copeland entertained the officers of the Auxiliary of Broad Street Metho dist church at an executive meeting. - After a business session a delightful social hour was enjoyed during w'hich Mrs. CfOpeland .serv’ed sanwiches, fruit cake, candy and Russian tea. Nethodist circles MEET MONDAY Circles of Broad Street Methodist church will meet with the following on .Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock: ^'ircle No. 1 with Mrs. H. J. Pitts. Circle No. 2 with Mrs. .1. C. Roper \ nd Mrs. J. B. Dailey, chairman . \ <'ircle No. 3 with Mrs. Hamp Boyd. TEA GIVEN FOR RECENT BRIDE Ambng lovely holiday social affairs was the informal tea which Mrs. P. •M. Pitts gave on Thursday afternoon honoring Mrs. Bryan Holland, a re cent bride. A profusipn of evergreens and bright flowers adorned the living room. During the atternoon Sweetest Story Ever iH^freshments of sandwiches, stuffed* of Miss Carolyn Ramage and Richard Workman, w'hich was solemnized ^on Christmas day at six o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, at New berry. Th^ living room where the cere mony took place was lovely in green and white. The vows before an improvised altar banked with smilax interspersed with candela bra and evergreen, a white back ground draped wHh ivy. Miss Vivian Ellis of Newberry col- , . liege rendere<l the program of pre-nu- delicious' . . —« „ . . . , ID-* iTold,” “I Love You Truly." and “To datot,, fru. cako and Rusttian t..a|-^ wero 8<.,v«l Twomy-f.ve guoatt, worn ^ ^ ,5 ,:,;,l"hot atov invited to call on the occasion. -- - -- led not sto\ the city school, reports that there was a good attendance in all the schools which resumed work Monday rnorning. He said that there were ad ditional enrollments in all the schools aiid i ractically no pupils droppisl. MR. and MRS. C. E. NICHOLS nn- , nounce the birth of a son, Janies were spokem 29. NICK came in last Thurs<lay morning and said he want- ixl to get his son in the paper last week, and that the young man was named for his grandfather. Nick had. Ms wrist bandagtal and wc asked him if his son had gotten unruly so early. He said no, but people expecte<l new fathers to do something ridiculous and he accidentally applied his wrist to a day afternoon at the home of her son and daughter-in-law following a declining period of ill health of sev eral months. The services were conducted by her paator, Dr. D. J. Woods, assisted by the Rev. C. Bynum Betts. A number of friends gathered for the last rites and maqy lovely flowers were banked upon her grave" §jtesting the esteem in which she was heW. Mrs. McCrary was one of Clinton’s oldest citizens and one who was loved and admired for her Christian charac-i ter by those who know her. She was) the daughter of the late Elbert T. and Charlotte Ferguson Coipeland, pio neer Clinton citizens, and the widow daughters, Mrs. Frances McCrary Jones, Maiden, Mass., Miss Ella Little and Miss Copie McCrary of this city, and one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Turh^f'^f" Newberry. RETURN FROM WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Holland, who were recently married in Charlotte, have returned from their wedding trip and have taken an apartment with Mrs. John B. Ferguson. Mrs. Holland before marriage was Miss Mary Perry of Charlotte. English vicar complains that Amer ican yoiing men are “cheeky” when they invite their girl friends to dan ces. Yes, cheeky-to-cheeky. THE '^YPICAL'^ SOUTH CAROUNA MOTORIST BOYCE- POOLE KITES SOI.EMNIZED Mr. and Mrs. EmmHt 'Neal' an nounce the marriage of their sister Miss Ellen Harmon of Saluda was the bride’s only attendant. Little Jack Workman, brother of the groom, was ring hearer. Claude Monroe of Clinton, acted as best man. The Rev. J. B. Harmon, officiating. .Alice Pauline Boyce, to Floyd Holmes, . , , 1‘oole on Doc. l«h, l'.t37, .t the homo | ’■*'*' >mpro.HS.V0 ring coromony. IS MF. amT^rsT Ro^ PittF imtertanteil ^ilNNER GIVEN BY THE ROY PITTS f a number of friends on Tuesday eve ning with a lovely four course din ner. The home wa beautifully deco rated, making a lovely setting for the affair. Those enjoying the occasion were Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Young, Mr.^ and Mrs. Clyde Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Mace Young. .of 'Rev. W. N. Ivong. The bride the third daughter of Mr. J. B. Boyce of Tucapau. The groom is the sbn of Mr. and Mrs. C. Poole of this city. After a short wedding trip the young couple are now making their home with the groom’s parents. Only members of the immediate fam- and*"Mrs * *^*'^* ^ few ,intimate friends were present. Immediately after the cere- BONDS-McCOMBS WEDDING SOLE.MNIZEI) A marriage of ..interest to their many friends w'as that, of Miss Annie Bond and James B. McCombs of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. N. Long at the par sonage of the First Baptist church on Saturday evening, January 1, in the presence of a few close friends and relatives. The bride was attractively attired a gray suit with black aceCssor- and wore a shoulder corsage of in les CENTURY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BROWN The Century club met on Tu^day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mar shall Brown with a large number white pom-pon chrysanthemums. Mrs. present. The subject for the after-1 McCombs is the youngest daughter of noon was “Literature.” Mrs. M. G.jMr. and Mrs. L. C. Bond and has a Woodworth gave a paper on the life phasing personality which has won "of Archibald Rutledge, poet-lauteate I for her a host ^ friends, of South Carolina. i Mr. McCombs is the eldest son of Mrs. Arthur Copeland gave a re- Mrs. R, A. Steer of Clinton, and the mony a reception was helil during whi^h the couple left for a short wed- ding trip. daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ram- - Mrs. Workman is the youngest age. She is a graduate of Newbefry college. ’ The groonTTs the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Workman of near Kinards, and holds a position with the Smith Mercantile company of that lilace. BOBHY OWENS celebrated his j ninthi birthday Tuesday. Jan. 4. Hoi spent the day very quietly, however, 1 since he is just rtH'overing from an | illness. Three little friends were in- vittMl for the afternoon and were en tertained with amusing gami's. Friends of SlJLL HOI.L.AN1), for merly of Clinton, will be interested 1 ito know he is rt'cuperuting fn>m an ap^iendix operation at the Vv^erans’ Wspitat in Atlanta.— ^~ ~ WILLARD L. .I()NF*S celebrates a birthilay today. Congratulation, Wee Willie. WILLIAM H; MOORHEAD, me<li- cal student at Tulane university. New Orleans, has a birthday January 9. view of Rutledge’s book, “My Colonel and his Lady.” The club adjourned to meet Jan uary 19, with .Mrs. Bothwell Graham. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET MONDAY The circles of the First Presbyte rian church will meet at the church in a joint meeting Monday, January JANUARY SPECIAL EXTRA ALLOWANCE On your old watch for a new one. FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE only son of the late James B. Mc Combs. MISS GRAHAM HONORS FRIENDS Miss Katherine Graham entertained wrth a delightful informal party at her home on Wednesday evening. 'Phe following guests were invited: Misses Agatha Jones, Emily Fergu son, Peggy Sprunt, Mary Jane Stur geon, Amelia Nickles of Atlanta, Ann MeSpratt of Laurens and Bill Crisp, Sadler Love, Robert McLees, Robert Vance, Walter Todd, Bill Wade, Jack Witherspoon, Francis Bla lock, Lykes Henderson, Edward Fer guson, Jimmy Freeman, Hugh Ja cobs, Dill Ellis, ,Tom Plaxico, Ned Sprunt, Roy MeSpratt and Alfred Browning. The guests were invited into the dining room where they were served _ j^lelicious sandwiche8, 4^rwt cake and coffee. A fter t fire occun» it will be #00 late to call us about increasing your Fire insurance. DINNER PARTY BY MR AND MRS, YOUNG On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. AndyWoung entertained with a love ly dinner party. In the dining room a color scheme of red and green was used. The table was lovely in its appointments and each guests’ place was marked with a candy cane and clever place cards. After a delicious course dinner the gue^ were entertained with bingo. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Mace Young, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pitts and Miss Hattie Mae Horton. DR. WHITTEN GIVES BANQUET FOR TRAINING SCHOOL CHOIR New Year’s evening. Dr. B. O. Whitten was host to the boys and girls of the senior choir of the State 'J r;iining .school at a banquet served in one of the dining rooms of the school. It addl'd considcra’oly to the pleasure of the group to have as the meat course several gee.se brought bark from a recent hunting trip by Dr. Whitten and Dr. F. I). Jones. Place cartis were in the shap-’ of geese and were the work of a pro gram committee appointed from the choir. The table was decorated in red and white, and red hats and corsages and boutonnieres of narcissus and poinsettia were at each place. Joe Shay, a senior member of the boy.s’ choir, acted- as toastmaster. He graciously thanked Dr. Whitten in behalf of ^the group not only for the party but for his interest in the choir and for Mrs. Brooks Owens as direc tor. Dr. Whitten responded with a de'ightful personal word to t’ne c’noir, after which Dr. Jones gave interest ing observations about the habits of geese, adding other facts from his rich knowledge of wild fowl life. Mrs. Owens spoke in appreciation of the spirit of the boys and girls in the choir and thanked them for their co-operation and hard work. Eknma Mae Hall spoke for the girls’ choir, expressing gratitude for the opportu nities given them and pledging (Jieir interest and help in future choir pro jects; A dozen or more members of the staff and choir were called upon and responded infolrnally. A”commit tee from the choir planned a special program of music which was render- NOnCE Why not keep yoar money at homo by gfrlng yoar magazine oabacrip- tions to— — JAMES W. CALDWELL Call 38 Pw6. $‘♦2“ n * OWER ’ % 53= AMMURUy Rides 8 hour days WORKS lO - 8 ' IP group ended the party with the “Big Apiple” in the school auditorium. Railroads are contending brfore the ICC that they would fare better if their fares were more fair. Mean mg, up. ^— A zpent todqr far a pobey in tfao AutomobiW Innitaaot Co. of Hortfacd, Connecticut, imy ooeo ^nu-OMiiy dollars toOMCVooa S. W. SUMEREL Aetna-izer Next Door to Western Union Phone 80 JOINT HOSTESSES GIVE PRCkiRESSIVE DINNER One of. the most attractive parties of the week was the progressive dinner which Misses Dorothy Work man, Dorothy Edwards, Mae Dkus and Sarah Wanamaker entertained with on New Y'ear’s eve. 'The young people assembled at Miss Workman’s home where fruit cocktail was served. From there they went to Miss Edwards' and enjoyed a delicious main course. Miss Di- cus served a tempting Mlad r course while Miss Wanamaker served a dainty dessert. Afterwards the young people attended a midnight theatrical show in Laurens. For the occasion the homes of the several hostesses were effectively adorned with bright berried ever greens and candles. * Among the guests were: Misses HOUSEWIVES! With the new Year here, it is in order to make good resolu tions, especially when it means money in your pocketbook. Many Clinton women have al ready resolved to profit by THE CHRONICLE’S advertisements during 1938 and will save much money thereby. This is ad dressed to those who have not yet formed the habit: “Resolved, that I will consult THE CHRONICLE advertise ments every Thursday morning, select my needs for the week, and put the savings in the bank.” All of your food, drug, doth- ing, household, etc., needs can be easily supplied through THE CHRONICLE. SADLER’S JANUARY VALUES 1 «j. 1 1 MURINE 60c : .. 49c HORUCK’S 50c ■ 44c 1 j ALKASELTZER 60c 49c CREOMULSION $1.25 . $1.08 1 j BENGAY 75c 69c CARTER’S PILLS 25c .. 19c 1 1 POND’S CREAMS 35c '24c 1 BROMO SELTZER 30c 25c HIND’S 50c . 39c 1 West TOOTH BRUSHES 47c KOLORBAK $1.65 $1.44 1 $1.25 Pinkham Veg. Comp. $1.13 CARDUI $1.00 79c 1 EXLAX25C.... .... 15c 1 " - FEENAMINT 25c 19c GLOVER’S MANGE .. 69c j MENTHO MULSION 69c JOHNSON’S POW. 25c 19c 1 PINEX 59c VICK’S SALVE 27c 1 B. C. and STANBACK POWDER 25c SARAKA 49c SAL HEPATICA 30c - 25c \ Z. R T. POWDER 25c 21c GlLL£i''l'E RAZOR $2.00 . -. 98c 1 SCHICK RAZOR $2.00 89c L. R Q. TABLETS 35c .... 29c 1 AUBURN TOILET PAPER, soft, 4 rolls .... . 25c 1 ^ TUMS 2.3c VITAUS SOc ... 39c ] i WAMPOLE’S 89c BLACK draught . .... 19c 1 SYR PEPSIN $1.20 1 ' ■ 89c VIM HERB .... 89c 1 MENTHOLATUM 60c . 49c SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “AT UNION STATION” 1 TKLEPHONB 400 • /