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J / ~s r/ .V h / THURSDAY, JANUARY IS, 1938 THE CXINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. & PAGE THREB The Woman’s Page / SOQETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 258 EN V. W. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Century club will meet Tues day afternoon at' 4 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Bothwell Graham. The W. C. T. U. will nueeft Friday afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. L. Ross Our interest this week turns to! j personalities of Presbyterian colleger “where men are made,” or do they I use* that slogan anymore ? Yes, morei than they used to, since HUGH HOL-j MAN is dishing out publicity, ably! Iter which the hosteM^ and the fol- i^gsig^ed by PETE MoCORMTCK, soli . lowing guests attended a movie: informed us himself, otherwise I i it would never have gotten around.' Lynn. Tlie American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday, January 18, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Lankford, at 3:00 p.m. The “B” Natural Music club, com posed of the pupils of Mrs. D. J. Brhnm, will meet at the home of Mrs. George W. Taylor Friday evening at 7:30. MRS. BAILEY HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB On Wednesday morning Mrs. Silas Bailey entertained the members of her bridge club. A profusion of flowers adorned the living room, where tables were ar- Misses Evalyn McCrary, Verna Mc Leod, Martharene Pitts, Adelaide Roberts, Beth Ayers, Sthannon Simp- It would be entirely out of keeping'; >4oi.Miaanitii(«in> E4a and make lui irieir rj niV *i“ i tion of his shadow, D. R. DINGE-i Dillard, Juanita Thompson, and Mrs. (Both just amatour reporters; John E. Osman, and Messi's. Sam Lipsey, Hammond Adams, Bill Black- well, Hugh Rutledge, James Hafley, Hugh Holman, John Broughton, Her^^***®^"*^ t)usiness bert Wilkerson, Tom Jones, Jack Witherspoon,' Bill McSween, Bill Hart, Allen McSween, and Robert Ellison. U. D. C. CHAPTER MEETS WITH MRS. LITTLE for the college weekly). WILLIAM P. JACOBS, head manlj man, continues to furnish the oil that makes the machinery run smoothly. He is assisted by DR. A. K, SPEN CER, vice-president and beloved pro fessor, and others. HANK* WILSON and TUR1LJ)S_- Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D. C., met Friday afternoon with Mrs. John T. Little. Mrs. J. C. Roper, Miss Arva Henry, Mrs, J. W. Milam and Mrs. Harry C. Layton were assistant host esses. The program was in charge of Mrs. G. B.* Betts, • and Miss Agnes Davis, MAN are field representatives for ranged - for cards. After several in- .Mrs. George H. Ellis, and Miss Lilly teresting progressions, luncheon was ser\'ed. a delicious CLUB “ODDS AND ENDS’ IS ENTERTAINED Members of the Odds and Ends Book club were entertained on Thurs- Yarhorough took part on the pro gram. Mrs. Heath Copeland and Mrs. D. J Brimm added several musical the college. .Now this Hank Wilson is a distrustful guy w'ho warned DR,,„ D. J. BRIMM to be careful what heiilj said in The Chronicle office. But Dr. Brimm. being a personal .friend, knew he could trust us not to say a word about„ it. Turk has a natural knack for getting himself in trouble (not only himself, but his friends as well). If he got himself in difficulty too deep everybody knows Turk could to the program with[s*how a gtXKi pair of ht*els. Ask him numbers. [to'show you his nuHlals for “heeling” During a social hour deIiciou.s sand-* sometime. , • 1 iir ii- * J • I wiches, cookies and ti>a were served. The other day we hapiiened to be day evening by Mr,. W.lham D. Adair, * and .Mi^., Lily Yarborough at the|( OLI.EGE GLEE CLUB saw one m.-mber of thr facuHv aaaiat- homc of the formrr. ;TO .MAKE ANNUAL TOUR |inR another out of an automobile by Delicious refreshments were served j THe Presbyterian college glee club, ■ „f hi, hair. The assisted party after which the hostesses entertained I under the direction of Dr. S. M. Hunt-1 ^.35 the their guests at a theatre. ‘ ' MRS. JACOBS HOSTESS TO HRIIKIE CLUB Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., delightfully enCCrtained the members of her bridge club yesterday morning with a bridge- luncheon. A profusion of cut flowers created a .scene of beauty and made a lovely setting for the occasion. After cards, Mrs. Jacobs served her guests a de lectable luncheon. . LOVELY LUNCHEON BY MRS. BOYD Lovely in every detail was the lunchefu^^ven by .Mrs. B. H. Boyd on Tue.sflay morning. Pot plants we/e. effectively used in decoration. A color .‘scheme of green and white was used in the dining room. The exquisitely appointed tftble was centere<l with white chrysanthe mums and fern. A delicious five-course luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs.- W. B. Owens, Sr., Mrs. R. E. Jones, .Mrs. C. C. Bailey, Mrs. J. A. Bailey, Mrs. Jack H. Davis, and Mrs. Julia Griffin. former Oxford student, ley for the sixth year, gave its first kURT WEBER. The a.ssisting party, concert of the year last night at the.-yy^n.n remindiHl that one usually Itnl State Training .s<Aool here before jjy hand, replied that Mr. large and appreciative audience.-To- had forgotten whether he night the group will go to Whitmire wanted to come or go. for a similar progiam. I>ater in tlu‘| dr nrIL G. WHITELAW has month their tour will be continued to j returned from a vacation in Union, Rock Hill, Vork, Chester and j i('ul>a—and what do you other point?. think ? He is lai<l up with a very bad This year s entertainment is varied, rheumatism. What are Dr. consisting of--.solos, both vocal and, \yhitelaw’’s interests? What could he instrumental, group sehetions and have been <loing? .Surf board riding? other features. The program follow's: Part One 1. (a) “Onw'ard, P. C.” —- (b) “Morning.” ‘The Rftsary.” . (<1) “In the Time of Roses.” 2. Piano solo—A. K. Darby. 3. Trumpet solo—N, S. Heeth. 4. (a) “Swing Along.” (b) “A Rose To Remember.” (c) “That Quartet In Our Bam.” . 5. Vocal solo^—Hubert Ward law. (T. Selections Old MARGARET SHEALY GIVE,S DINNER PARTY On .Monday evening Miss .Margaret Shealy entertained a group of friends at a dinner party. In the dining room a color scheme of red and white was effictively car ries! out. Lively red carnations formed the centerpiece for the table. Those present were Margaret Eight- foot. Elizabeth Barnes, Eldred Mc- L'od, Ixiuie Porter, and Hill Coleman. .After dinner the young people en- jityed dancing. quartet. 7. Saxophone solo—J. K. Spratt. 8, (a) “Largo.” (b) “Liebestraum.” Part Two 1. Skit. 2. Orchestra. Swimming? Tennis? Ah, we have it— Cuba. Cuba i.s just another name for the rhumba. That’s it, the rhumba. I What eNe? Nothing else can put a —pdiemnatic ache in every hone as «an ;the rhumba. Now we wouldn’t .say i positively this is the cause, but he ' dot's have rheumatism. Continued next week wUh the fol lowing cast: DR. MARSHALL WAL TON BROWN, DR. .STEPHEN Mc- I QUEEN HUNTLEY, PROF. HARRY I elwyn stuiuieon, prof. BER- I V NARD H. BOYD, MRS. WILLIAM 1 .ADAIR, MISS KATHERINE Mc- iKEE, and LONNIE SEXTON Me- .MILLIAN. J. H. M. YOUNG celebrated his 82n<l birthday on January S. o. Quartet. I’art Three 1. (a) “.Allah’s Holiday.” (h) “Or t'a’lina.” do) “Song of the Volga Boatman.” 2. Piano solo—A. K. Darby. 3. Hass solo—Hubert Wardlaw. 1. Trumpet .solo—Harris Gray. 5. (a) “Winter Song.” (b) “College Medley.” (c) “Alma Mater.” Wilkes’ New Store A Credit To City The firm of S. M. & E. H. Wilkes I V I & company, which is well known | throughout this ami adjoining coun ties, have'moved into their handsome | [new store room on North Hn)ad streetj 'recently erected for their occupancy ( HIRCH CIRCLE MEETS WITH MILS. FINNEY The Business Girls’ circle of Broad Street Methodist church met with Mrs. John W. Finney on .Monday eve ning at 7:30. This was the first meet ing of the new year and was attended by a large number of members. Dur ing a business se.ssion, officers were electe<i, and by a unanimous vote Mr*. J. C. Roper was asked to contintie a series of Bible studies she has been giving the past year. During a social hour Mrs. Finney, assisted by Mrs. Clyde Lankford, served delicious refreshments. The circle adjourned to meet with Miss Collette Griffin in February. “School Week” At Baptist Church Leaders Conduct Conference For Teachers and Organization of First Baptist Church. Relir gious Census Made. DOROTHY STUTTS ^TERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Dorothy Stutta had as her week-end guests Misses Miriam Cole man, Frances Taylor and Elizabeth Hatton. On Satur^y afternoon they attended a current movie, and on Saturday evening additional guests were invited for a four-course supper. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Reese Young, Lawrence Ferguson, Ben Hillhouse,.and Glenn McArthur. The living room was artistically decorated with cot flowers. After the supper bingo was enjoyed. COLLEGE SORORITY ENJOYS PROGRESSIVE DINNER PARTY A delightful entertainment of the week was tJie progressive dinner party given by the Alpha Psi Delta sorority of Ptesbyterian college on Thursday evening. A delicious four- course dinner was served at the homes of Misses Letitia Jones, Nancy Young, Jane Sturgeon, and Sara Salters, af- S' A NEW WATCH FOR YOUR OLD WATCH Quality that is highest . . . most for your money too! We’ll make you a good “trade- price. ' in ERONTIS JEWElJflY STORE and GIFt SHOPPE P The Sunday school conference week at the First Baptist church opened Monday evening and will continue through Friday evening. The revival will close Sunday night, the paetor. Rev. W. N. Long, stated yesterday. The Sunday school conference for adults is being directed by J. L. Cor- zine, and for junior and intermediate workers by Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Vaghts, members of the state Baptist Sunday school department. The ses sion each evening is divided into three periods with an unusually large at tendance during the week. A group of 65 workers from the church made a religious census of the city Sunday afternoon. From the cen sus cards the following figures were tabulated: Total possibilkies for the Sunday school of the church, 675; present enrollment, 225; percentage of enrollment, 33 per cent; per cent- age of workers, 19 per cent; workers needed, 55. The survey further show ed that 142 person* attending the church have their letters in other churches. Mr. Long states that the new Sun day school annex will be ready for occupancy next. Sunday, at which time each department will be given an assignment. Plans are under way, he said, for the Set-up of a new or ganization for a graded school. A visitation campaign will be made lat er in the week to enlist the possibili ties for the church Sunday school. I by Copuland-Stono company, j I In their new location the Wilkes j I firm will have twice their former | j floor space and will carry a large and i complete line of home furnishings of I the highest quality. The store is mod- iernized throughout and well arranges! I for the . display of furniture. I^arge land attractive show windows have I been provideHl and special lighting j fixtures installed to flood the store 'with light, while all the modern con veniences will make shopping conven ient. The new store is one of the most attractive to be found in the entire state and the owners extend to the public a cordial invitation to call and inspect their home and offering;*. Belk’s Big Sale Starts Today Belk’s Department store open their annual January Clearance sale begin ning this morning, announcement of which appears in the advertising col umns of today’s paper. For the big event''‘price8 have been slashed and everything reduced to move their fall and winter stocks. Belk’s sales are always event* of intere*t and make a strong appeal to the buying public. LIONS TO MEET FRIDAY The Lions club will hold its first meeting of the new year Friday eve ning at Hotel Clinton at 7:30. It is expected that reports will be griven of recent activities of the club pn ’ President Arthur Copeland will ’n nounce plan* for further work to be accomplished this year. A full mem bership is requested to be present. 8UBSCSIBB TO THE CHRONICLB paper Baadi^ * 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 pot 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, cloth ing, household, etg., needs can be easily supplied throxigh THE CHRONICLE. J. Sadler’s MID-JANUARY VALUES ALAFJpi CLOCKS 98c, $1.09, $1.M, $2.39, $3.50 FRENS NAPKINS; for 35c VITALIS TONIC $1.00 ... 79c ASPIRIN TABLETS “Lffly” 100 .7:. .... r:.... ; . 29c HORLICK’S MALTED MILK $1.00 89c MINERAL OIL, Heavy American, gallon ........ $1.75 PINEX “Cough” 65c ...-. .^TTTrr. r:... 59c MENTHO-MULSION 75c 69c HALIVER OIL GLOBULES 508 ! 69c CALOX TOOTH POWDER 50c : ... 39d MILK OF MAGNESIA, U. S. P., pint ... 23c RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint. : . 19c TOILET TISSUE, Soft, Strong, 4 rolls 25c PURE COD LIVER OIL, pint 69c CARDUI,$1.00 79c COTV FACE POWDER, all shades $1.00 FITCH SHAMPOO .7 7.. 59c PEROXIDE, M. C. W., full pint 25c DR. WEST TOOTH PASTE, V4 Ib. tube ..... ..... 37c LISTERINE 75c 59c BAYER’S ASPIRIN, 100 59c ACETIDIN TABLETS 15c • We carry a complete stock of Biologicals at prop^ teinpefalure, at all times.' Phone us, will call for and deliver your prescription promptly. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “AT UNION STATION” TELEPHONE 400 % % V if if if if if if if if if if if if if :f J.: if s.t if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if if ii if if SPECIAL INVITATION TO YOU TO VISIT S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Company In NEW STORE We are proud to have a part in giving Clin- ♦ —- ton another store that all XHiiitoh can be I proud of. We Solicit Your Patronage We are here to serve you wi^ a complete stock of quality Home Furnishings — at the very lowest prices possible for quality mer chandise. We want you to feel that it is YOUR STORE And we are here to serve you in every way possible. Feel free at all times to come and look +- whether you want to buy or not WILKES & COMPANY Clinton—Two Stores—Laurens T