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4 ■ r‘ ) - ■■ t THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1938 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON. S. C. I /' / PAGE THREE The Woman’s Page SOCIETY EVENTS. CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST .TdfplioiM 258 got a beauty of a ahmer, or did have several days ago. FERGUSON and FRANCIS BLALOCK didn’t ex actly get tangled up, but some snak ing was done, and Bee afterwards re- u- -r i oc rairked: “Ther. .ini nothing to it.” . Momphlo, Tcnn.. J.n 25. Noe’s Condition Much ifnproved en when friends rushed him to a hos pital Sunday night for the first of a series of intravenous injections, the former dean of St. Mary’.s Episcopal cathiniral has agretni to cooperate -A steady JIMMY FKEEMAN and ‘lYKEsI™’’™'™'"* today in fuHy- efforts to strongthon his HENDERSON had a similar casa **’' * Ifonoe upon a time.' ...jraoJ^Iardmg Noo, loading doctor to J. L. FARLEY, of Kansas City, 1'o'- h>s t^vory from ANNOUNCEMENTS The Music club will meet Wednes day afternoon, Feb. 2nd, at 4 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. F. Ja cobs, Jr. V •The Century club will meet Tues day afternoon, Feb. 1, with Mrs. John Spratt. - ■ff BAIN-EDWARDS ANNOUNCEMENT ' Mr. and Mrs. R. R» Bain of Whit mire, announce the marriage of their daughter, Cora, to J. C. Edwards, on Nov. 19, 193^, at Laurens. Mr. Edwards is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L W. Edwards of this city and holds a position with the J. €. Penney company. MRS. THORNWELL DUNLAP GIVES INFORMAL TEA • Friday. afternoon Mrs. Thornweli I>tlnlap entertained delightfully with an informal tea Mo., is spending a week’s vacation in i'a>^ges of a 22-da^fast, Coleman, and i^wrence Ferguson, j the city, just because he likes the - ^ ^ was ro Rees^ Young, Harry Baldwin, Walter place. Carter, Ned Hall, Ben Hillhousej B. R. FULLER, postmaster, was and Glenn McArthur. ' [complaining that no mention had been Lydia Mills News nmde in this column abouC the post- j 1 office getting a new coat of paint. He ... {said our vision was obscured by vari-j Mrs. M. C. Smith is- making her id'sundry Ihlngsr"' —home-with her sister and brother- MRS. HENRY HOSTESS TO D. A. R. CHAPTER Wednesday sftenroon Mrs. Homer ^ - . - . , „ . „ _ . . D. Hunry enterUined Musgrov.'s Mill I Little JIMMY DUTTON, young eon,‘I Mr. and Mr... Rufus Mills. chapter D. A. R. at the regular Jan uary meeting. Since the last meeting the chapter has lo.st one of its most active and beloved members in the death of Miss Clara Duckett, and a most appropriate of MR. and MRS. BRAXTON DUT-: The friends of Mrs. E. L. Holland TON, JR., celebrated his first birth day Saturday, Jan. 22. He had a very pretty cake with a blue candle, which he thought w'as candy and couldn’t w'ait to get his chubby hands on it. j will be glad to know she is able to be out again after being ill at her home. Little Barbara Ann Mills ha.? been ill at her home on Johns avenue. The friends of .Mr. and Mrs. Jerome wasted body. He was removed last week as dean of the cathedral by Bishop James M. Maxon for his efforts to prove by fasting and prayer he could put on the “fullness of the godhead bodily.M The bulletin said^intravenous feed ing apparently no longer was neces- .sary in view of the clergyman’s agree- rnent tQ_ taka, food and orange juwa,—« Gray Funeral Home Clinton, S. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS &nti EMBALMERS Ambulance Service Phones 41 and 399-J L RUSSELL GRAY and V. parks ADAIR, Gen. Mgra. 8UBSCRIBB TO THE CBROOTCiar tribute was read to her memory by his father and doesn t care j sorry to know that their JSr?s. R.*,i:. Jones. The late Miss f baby has been ill the past week. Duckrtt had held at various times his day,s now continues ill at his ckowA w happily rocking in a rocker, w'hicht-, tunimues m ai ms tn6 chapter ^ ^ . homo on Johns avenuo. was one of his gifts on this dcca.‘»ion. «»k:iiuc. E. D. CRAIG celebratwj a birthday! Smith continues ill at his yesterday. practically all offices in and was also a past state treasurer and member of the Tamassee school board. Alternates to the regent were elected to attend Continental Con- Jonquils and golden bell in effec- fi" Wa.shington. April 18-22. The * tive arrangements adorned the liv ing room. During the afternoon a delicious salad course with coffee was served. LITTLE GIRL CELEBRATES ^ NINTH BIRTHDAY On Friday afternoon Lillian Dil lard celebrated her ninth birthday by inviting several friends to a theatre party. After wishing Lillian “Happy Birth day,” each guest presented her with a gift. The party enjoyed ice cream and then wet to the movies. Those invited to share the happy oc casion- were: Myra Adair, Cornelia Harris, Ayliffe JScobs, Doris Owens, Grace Young and Bari>ara Anderson. HIGH SCHOOL CLUB ENTERTAINED AT GOLDVILLE “Nous Autres,” the French club of Clinton high school, was delightfully entertained on Monday evening at the community house in Goldville, by Lavinia Ross, Ruth Hair and Eliza beth Willingham. The program on French social cus toms was in charge of Ludie Nell Scott. Entertafnihg arid ipformative discu.ssions were given by Virginia Graham, Jennie Lee Young, Lavinia Ross and Evelyn Henry. After the program, music and va rious entertainments amused the guests. The hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Bryce Little and Mrs. Lester Hair, served delicious refreshments. ELIZABETH HATTON ENTERTAINS FRIBNBS g On Friday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Hatton delightfully entertained a number of friends at a prom party at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. K. Johnson. ' " For the occasion the home was Jtieautifully decorated with pot plants and cut flowers. During the evening games and other entertainments were enjoyed. Mrs. vice-regent Mrs. J. A. Bailey is an alternate and Mrs. Louis C. LaMotte and Mrs. C. M. Bailey were also electwl alternates. Delegates chosen to the State Con ference in Rock Hill, March 14-16. Mrs. J. A. Bailey and Mrs. B. R. Ful ler are the regent’s alternates. Mrs. Homer t). Henry was elected delegate and Mrs. R. E. Jones her alternate. The appointment of Mrs. Louis C. IjtfMotte as treasurer, succeeding the 1 There is a world abAivt^ late Miss Duckett, was announced. {Where parting is unknownl T Plans for the third district meeting i A whole eternity of Ifive, of the South Carolina D. A. R. in Pormed for the good alone; Greenville on January 26 were dis-'And faith beholds the dying here To Our Departed Friend: CLARA EI.IZABETH DUCKETT Friend after friend departs; Who hath not lost a friend? There i.s no union hero of hearts That finds not here an end. Beyond the flight of time, 7 Beyond this vale of death There surely is .some blessed clime Where life is not a breath. Nor life’s affections transmit fire, M'hose spark upward to expire. home on Church street. Mr. ami Mrs. K. L. llollami ami Mrs. Leslie (Juinton of Clinton were in Princeton Saturday for tht funeral of Mrs. X'ivtoria Knight. Mrs. W. J. Stewart and children, Frank, Charlotte and Percy, .Mrs. .Ar thur Hammond and daughter Lenori, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart ami children of Greenville were the Sat urday guost.s of Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Holland. For Sale...A Bargain Beautiful building lot, facing east 60 feet on Jone»^ and running hack 130 feet par^lel and adjoining the lot cont taining the bungalow now ocenpied by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lankford. IxM nicely drained and landac|ped and set out in shrubbery. If interested drop a line' addressed “I.OT” care of this paper. cu|sed. An interesting paper by Mrs. J. A. Bailey on “America’s Most Promi nent M’oman,’’ was given. Among the Translate?! to that happier sphere. Thus star by star dwlinos,- Till all are passtnl aw'ay. personages mentioned were Helen j As morning high and higher shines Keller, Mary Lyon, Su.san Anthony,[To pure and prefect day; Edita St. Vincent MtHayr^Iane Ad-! those stars in empty night, ame and Ruth Bryan Owens. | They hide themselves in heaven’s own After the program the hostpss! light, served delicious t^a, sandwiches, fruit cake and nuts. If thi.s column had a sub-title it Miss (7ara Elizabeth Duckett was born July 12, 1S79, and died Decem- iber 4, 19.37. j Clara, as we knew her, held almost I every office /in our chapter at one time-or another and was a most valu able member. Always ready to do her part and more. A most efficient offi cer in any capacity in her own chap- would be appropriate to ca Mix- ^ ter or state office, several of which up’ ’or ‘Tales of the Modern Baron Manchaussen,” because the hunters are really telling some good ones this week. W. M. WALKER crashed the headlines with this: While out bird hunting he bagged several nice fat bfrik; and while waiting for the dogs to scare up another covey, took off his hunting bag and dropped it on the ground near by. When the next covey came over he fired and the bircTlell right into his hunting bag. (Or is that one for Ripley?) CHICK GALLO WAY heard that story and remarked it was hard to believe, and continued with this one of his own: While out duck hunting he had a similar experi- Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Austin ence, only he was on i river in a boat Chandler served the young people de-jand the duck fell in the boat. . licious punch, wafers, salted nuts andj The prize this weelf goes to DON candies. [COPELAND. On Saturday evening a big fat o’possum strolled by his place of business but he was too busy to chase him. Monday evening the ani mal very obligingly took the same route on his nightly round, and was poking an inquiring nose around Don’s car when he was captured. He weighs 6^ pound,s, and is on display for un- I believers. • We don’t know any hunting stories about CLYDE LANKFORD, but he belongs under the heading of “Mix- Those enjoying the occasion were: Misses Frances Ruth Edwards, Clara Mae Poole, Florence Ella Blakely, Dot Stutts, Frances Taylor, Miriam SAY ... TQ MY VALENTINE with lasting gifts of real qual ify. Why not drop in and look over our selection of silver for the “V alentine Gift.” FRONTIS JEWEIJiY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE up.’^ It’s about that trip to Atlanta, ainL Ahe jaajrrC DTT over to Decatur. And, too, there was something about a phone call. HAMP McDANIEL’S case is also labeled “Mixup.” It happened in Lau rens and he and a former Clintonian sorta got in each others’ way. Hamp’s I County Tax Notice AFTER JANUARY 31, 1938 t An Additional 1 Per Cent. I penalty will be levied on all state and county taxes. Pay and Save. - d! r. SIMPSON * •*-- -• c County Treasurer she held at different times. Be it resolved: That we bow in humble submission to the will of our Heavenly Father in taking our loved member for His own. — That.Musgrove’s Mill Chapter mem bers have lost a loy^l friend and val uable co-worker. /- TTiat we» spread the memorial on the pages of our minutes and publish it in The Clinton Chronicle. That we send a copy to her family and extend to them our heartfelt sym pathy. BYRD DAVIS JONES. For Musgrove’s Mill Chapter, R. A. R. Jan. 19, 1938. Near $3,500,000 Loans In Year Thirty Federal^. & L. Associ ation In This State Do $10,- 014,626 Busiiyss. W’ashington ,Jan. 24.—Federal Sav ings and Loan associations in South Carolina made $3,437,412 worth of di rect reduction Home Mortgage Loans to Palmetto State home-owners dur ing 1937, the Federal Home Loan Bank board said today. Aggregate loans of this type for the-30Fod«Fal associations in ^uth Carolina jumped from $6,577,214 to’$10,014,626 last year. 'The loans are made for oonstruc- ing, purchasing, reconditioning, and refinancing homes, and are repaid in monthly in.stallments like rent. A.ssets of South Carolina’s 30 as sociations reached $11,308,811 at the close of 1937, an increa.se of $3,504,- 630. Savings invested in .them rose from $5,107,081 to $7,695,816 during the year. Such saving.s are protect ed through insurance up to $5,000 on each account by the Federal Sav ings and Loan Insurance corporation. Federal associations in South Caro lina are located in Charleston, North Charleston, Greenville, Anderson, Camden, Cheraw, Clemson, Clinton, Columbia, Darlington, Dillon, Flor ence, Gaffney, Georgetown, Harts- ville, Kingitree, Beaufort, Lancaster, Marion, NewbCrry, Rock Hill, Spar tanburg, Sumter, Union, Winnsboro, and Woodruff. The four other asso ciations, less than one year old,' are not yet listed in the published mem bership. FIRST NEW ^JlCKEL IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Washington, Jan. 26.—-We’re going to have a new nickel — the first ml 25 years. The treasury announced today that the familiar Buffalo nickel will be succeeded by one honoring Thomas Jefferson, third president of the Unit ed States. The law says, a new nickel design can be issued only every 25 years. That period will be up on Feb. 21. Secretary Morgenthau decreed the new nickel must show Jefferson’s face on one side and his famous "home, Montkello, on the other. DONTDOrr Don’t accept tips or pres ents. Think lonji before you accept favors or ask help! Remember that every time you do so you have mort- ffaged a bit of yourself to the person from whom you have accepted the -favor. Don’t let anyone put a plas ter on your soul. TRADE WHERE EVERY BODY PAYS THE SAME PRICE. W. J. Benjamin Service Station STANDARD PRODUCTS ANNOUNCEMENT We Have Just Unloaded a Carload — of— - 1938 Model Frigidaires — and — FRIGID AIRE EiECTRIC RANGES We cordially invite you to visit our showroom and see the new models. There is nothing like them on the market. BALDWIN’S GROCERY Sadlers Month-End Drug Values! Bromo Seltzer 60c Bayer’s Aspirin 25c 49c 19c Kesso Malted Milk, lb. 49c Vick’s Salve 35c 27c Aspirin Tabs lOOs ‘Lilly’ 29c Listerine 75c 59c Hind’s HONEY & ALMOND CREAM 50c . 39c WAMPOLE’S PREPARATION $1.00 89c JOHNSON’S BABY POWDER 25c 19c PEPSODENT ANTISEPTIC 75cT~: 7777759^ DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSH 47c CALOX TOOTH POWDER 50c 39c LUCIENNE ALMOND LO’HON, pint 39c Milk of Magnesia, pint 23c | Rubbing Alcohol, pint. 19c CAROID AND BILE SALTS TABLETS, 100 ...... 89c B-C POWDER 25c . .t 19c Mineral Oil, heavy, pt 33c Irbnized Yeast $1.00 .. 89c $1.00 Vitalis Hair Tonic 79c CASTORIA 40c 31c VIM HERB $1.00 89c Creo-Mulsion $1.25 .. $1.08 Schick Razor $2.00 ... 89c Halibut Liver Oil €^btdes,50s 69c Zinc Oint. tube .... 15c Capudine 60c —.. 49c Drexel Blades, 3 Hole T3ipe, 4^r 10c Psyllium Se^ lb. .. 49c Tunis 23c Sal Hepatica 60c .. 49c | CARDUI $1.00 .... 79c MURINE EYE MEDICINE60c .. . 49c PERUNA $1.25 $1.13 I IPANA50C . . . . . . . 39c SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “AT UNION STATION" ^-TELEPHONE 400 i n V V y y y y y y y y y y y y % y It y y y eV y y y y y y y y y J.: y U V« n y y y y I ■*. \ y I y