The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 10, 1938, Image 3
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THURSDAY, MARCH
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/ THB CLINTON CHRONICLB, CLINTON. B. C.
PA€»-THRn
X
The Woman’s Page
SOaETTY BVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 2^
Married Fifty Years
ANNOUNCEMENTS
} Keyes, lonjr a prominent figure in the,
'I nffiri,
90
o
f?
An open meeting of the Century I official life of Washington, and noted;
club will be held Tuesday afternoon,iauthor. Members of the York chapter!
March 10, at the home of Mrs. L, R.'^ll assist the Rock Hill chapter
I entertaining the conference.
The Susannah Wesley Bible class I •
^-Broad Street Methodiat church will Ml^. SIMPSON HOSTESS
meet A 3:30 this afternoon with Mrs. TO BRIDGE CLLB
George Holland. I Tuesday nroming Mrs. Goyne Simp-
The Woman’s Christian Temperance son entertained her bridge club at
union will meet Friday afternoon with her home assembling guests for three
tables.
\ profusion of daffodils and other
After the games the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. W. H. Simpson, and
Mrs. J. L. RenU at Hotel Clinton.
Mrs. J. Reid Todd will be the leader.
The Sarah Glenn circle of Broad,spring flowers attractively decorated
Street Methodist church will meet fbe card room.
Monday evening at 7:30 with Mrs.. After the game:
M. L. Robertson.
The American Ugion Auxiliary«Mrs. W. R. Pitts seized refresh-:
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 ments in two delicious courses
o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Sadler. , ,
The meeting of Musgrove’s r -j • t* n
R.. scheduled for March ^ ^nday evening the T.^ornwell
come, richer lands and ownership of! able money in an effort to get volun
tary cooperation in a reduction pro
gram, there was an increase over the
previous year of four million acfea
plaateit to cotton and the biggest crop
in the history of the United State.s
was produced. On the first of next
August there arill be a carry-over of
more than 13,000,000 bales, an amount
equal to a year’s consumption at the
present rate of consumption. That in
cludes domestic consumption and ex
ports. In short, there will be on hand
enough cotton to meet the require
ments of the cotton mill.s if no cotton
crop shquld be planted in this country
their lands,” he told the farmers
gathered from fiftwn counties.
Bankhead said that he believed that
i farmers “with their lionu.se.s and .sub-
jsidies from the federal government
, and the acr.'age releases, will not find
it necessary to buy feed in* the tre
mendous quantities of past y^n.”
Bankhead said in part:
“The new farm bill supplements the
soil conservation act. Nothing on the
soil conservation act has been re
pealed and no benefits in that act
have been abandoned. Experience for
two years has demonstrated Chat vol
untary crop control is not adequate
r-and effeeUver ^ has been proven that
• the department of agriculture, with
! $180,000,00 available to pay for acre-
iage diversion, has been unable to in-
I duce th® cotton farmers to reduce the
{acreage planted to cotton to suffi-
Iciently adjust the supply to the de-
!mam1. “ ””
j “After having spent all the avail-
next year.
Another government economist as
serts we are now scraping the bot
tom of the recession. Scraping the
bottom of the recession has become
as popular as turning the corner of
the depression.’
dUBSCRIBB TO THE CHRONICLE
“The Paper Everybody Reada**
THORNWELL runriTA^
Mini interesting meeting
chapter, D. A
16 has been postponed to avoid a
conflict with the state conference in
Rock Hill Marclt
Citizens club met in the McCall build
ing with the president, Sara Jacobs,
presiding.
The club heard an interesting talk
by F*. M. Stutt.«, of the orphanage
staff, on “Dr. Jacol»s and His Influ-
MR. UMOTTE HONORED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Friday evening the men members, cnee,
of the orphanage staff were enter-,
tained delightfully at a surprise din-[«>*>». Kathleen M^re, Margaret Ba-
ner given by Mrs. Louis C. LaMottel^^^*- and Annette Roger, sang
in honor of Mr. I^Motte’s birthday.
\ quartet, consisting of .Sara Ja-
A delicious
served.
course dinner
line.” Two other songs by
added to the program.
‘C aro-
tho group
t
.MUSIC CLUB MEETS
AT TRAINING SCHOOL
The March meeting of the Clinton
Music club was hold Wednesday af
ternoon at the State Training school
with Miss Norma Hallett, Missj
Georgia Brooker, Miss Lois Blakely
Miss Mildrt'tl Cummings and
Brooks Owens as hostesses.
Miss Hallett had ^ charge of the
program and presented a group of
students in a most interesting way.
The entire, program was in costume
and consisted of choruses and dances.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses and a social hour enjoyed.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
BY 6rPHAN.4GE family
The girls of the Harriet home at
the orphanage honored Or. L. R.
nn and Mrs. W. F. Cresson with
a lovely joint birthday celebration
on Saturday evening.
Sevei'al interesting games were en-
joyeil and later the guests were seat-
^ 'e<l at attractively appoin^i'd tables
[and .served delicious birthday cake
and iced tea.
Photo by Nichols !
- Mr. and 3drs^ T^ J^ Chandlbr.^ 4he^J^ock Bridge section near here,^b- j
served their golden wedding anniversary on lanuary 26, 1938. j
Thomas Jackson Chandler, 74, is the son of the late Jim W. ami Empia j
Chandler. He marrievl Dollie .\nn Simpson,* 70, daughter of the late Henry
and Ellen Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler were born in the section where
their entire lives have been spent, nnit rPsiHo thi» boiisp ii;i
Chandler was borm. They were married on January 26, 1888, by the Rev.
William P. Jacobs, at the home of the bride’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler have ten children, four boys and six girls: Carl
Chandler, of the home place; Hayne Chandler, Switzerland, Fla.; Edward
and James Chan^^cr, Cocoa, Fla.; Mrs. Enfma Jane Henry. Cowpens; Mrs.
Lois IVsChamp, Bishopville; Mrs. Frances Jarratt, Cowpens; Miss VMola
Chandler, who resides with her parents; Mrs. A. A. Ramage of Clinton,
and Miss Dorothy Chandler, Washington. D. C. Two other children, F’lorence
and Ijem. were claimed by death a number of years ago. Their six daugh
ters are graduates of Winthrop college, and the sons attended high school
and college,
Mr. and Mrs. Chandler have lived upright and useful lives in their com
munity. where they are highly regarded. Their wide circle of friends and
acquaintances unite in wishing for them many happy returns.
Bankhead Urges
DR. LYNN HONORF-D
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
On the occasion of his
day Monday evening Dr. L. R.
Lynn wae honor guest at dinner in
the orphanage dining hall. A large
pound cake, made by Rhoda Bagwell
and Martha Blackwell, students of
session was held, after \Vhich thej
hostess»*s served a delightful salad
salad course, sandwiches and Russian | | Pl&Il
LITTLE GIRL HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Saturday afternoon Cornelia
>Hat-
MRS. WALLACE VISITS
HUKRIC.YXE C LUB
The Hurricane Homo Domonstra-
, ,tion club met at the homo of Mrs. J.
ns celebralod her ninth birthday by.^- Thursday afternoon,
invitj^g several little girls for a
^injoyed, and
invited into
party.
j Outdoor game£ were
{then the guests were
birth- dining room.
Pink was the predbminalTh]^ note
in the color of refreshments and fa
vors. A birthday cake decorated
with roses and gleaming with candles
centered the table. Tall candles
burned in crystal candelabra. Ice
cream and cake and candy were
served and tumbling cabLits .jvere
Says DiyersifiH Oop Prosrain
is Salvation of the Southern
Farmer.
Shelby, N. C.. Maivh 5. — Senator
John IL Bankhead. Democrat, of Ala
bama, said here today that a com-
the domestic science department, an^d
decorated with candles and flowers,
centered -the table. Rev. lx>uis C.
LaMotte in a few well chosen words' favors,
presented Dr. Lynn with a handsome
watch chain as a gift on this happy! HIGH SCHOOL CLUB GI\ ES
Yv>ung on Thursday
The devotional was conducte<l by .Mrs.
Sallie Nabors. ^
In the absence , of the president, iPulsory live-at-home and diversifica-
Miss Jennie Coleman, county home!tion program would be the sal-
demonstration agent, presided. Miss vation of the Southern fanner
Coleman gave helpful suggestions
on correct lighting, which was the
project for the month. The club dis
cussed the subject following her ad
dress. A sketch of the picture, “Af
ter a Summer Shoa-er,” was read by
Miss Lillie Young. Miss Coleman dis
cussed the important points of the
picture. ji
Mrs. Harold )K^allfce._£otjnty music
led the
He explained the new farm act to a
crowd estimated at 5,000 persons by
courthou.se officials in which build
ing he spoke.
“By the proper use of the acreage
released from cotton production,
farmers can reach the objective they
have been working for—a jtable iiir
L THE i:: aiJC IS CORDIALLY -
TO OUR
FORMAL
OPENING
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
MARCH 11 and 12
$200 In Valuable
Prizes!
a „
The R. W. Willis
Furnitiire Store
—^, J. H. INMAN, l^oprietor
LAURENS, S. C.
IN NEW LOCATION-
CORNER SOUTH HARPER and W. MAIN STREETS
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a
occasion from the Thornwell workers.: DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB mre^tion chrirman,
! “Nous Autres.” French club of Clin- { songs. “Morning Hornes
D. A. R. CONFERENCE IN ton high school, enjoyed a delightful ■ Karly. Tiratoniha and Alleluia.
ROCK hlLL NEXT WEEK ^ social on Friday evening at Lake-| T*|**‘ happy to have Mrs.
Thrilations extended"’ by | side- country club. — |:ft’allacq a& its gu^L^ t^ —:
Mrs. John Logan Marshall, state re-’ The members invited a number of' ' ^ ^ ^
gent, to the annual South Carolina guests and dancing was enjoyerl dur-j<-ON\ ERSE -VLl MN AE^ HEAR
conference. Daughters of the Ameri-.ing the evening. Punch and salted' OF GOLDEN .YNNHERSAR^
can Revolution, to be held in Rock nuts'^were ser\’ed. | Friday afternoon Mrs. Wm. P. Ja-
Hill three days next w’eek, March! The young people were chaperoned cobs entertained the Converse alum-
14-16 Several members from the i by Misses Alice Gaines, Rosa Mahaf- R*** the city at tea. ,,
Hinton chapter are planning to at-'fey, Margaret Webb. Eloise Miller, Interesting radio addresses by Dr.
tend the meeting. Vera Burnette. Mr. and Mrs. Paul | E- M. Gwathmey. president of Con-
A fine program has been arranged Toiid. E. B. Barrett. Jr., and Paul: vei^e, and Miss Helen Allen, general
for the occasion. Outstanding among! Harmon. i alumnae .secretary wwe heard. These
the sneakers appearing on the pro- ^ j addresses marked the op<-ning of the
wmb7 Frances Parkinson'('HURCH CIRCLE MEETS ! golden anniversary (1940) building
WITH .MRS. HUFFMAN land endowment program now being
Monday afternoon Mrs. \V. C. Huff-j launched by the college. Objectives
man was hostess to members of the | of the program are to provide addi-
Ella Riddell circle of Thornwell Me-1 tional building facilities and in-
morial church at the monthly meet-! creased endowment thereby provid-
gram
4
EASTER GIFTS OF REAL
QUALITY
Quality jewelry gives lasting
remembrance and satisfaction.
Come in. Look around.
FRONTIS
JEWEIJIY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
10,(N)0 Beautiful Mexican
RINGS
ALSO CROSS NECKLACES SIMU
LATED IN WHITE AND YELLOW
SETTINGS.
Also Birthstones for Every
Month! Wear Yours, Be
Lucky! —“
49C
WITH THIS
COUPON
CROSS NECKLACES
In Plain or With Facsimile '
DIAMONDS
Bring this coupon and 49c to our store, ami receive
one of our regular $3.00 Cross Necklaces. Yoo aa^e
exactly $4.51. This 49c merely kelps pay for local ad
vertising expenses, salespeople, etc. Notkhig more to
pay. ^
NEW STREAMLINE DESIGNS
These beautiful Cross Necklaces are the new fashion sensation,
now being worn morning, aftemooa and evening. Variety of styles
for women and girls:'.in pl«in or fancy designs, ccmpletc with
chain.
WE BUY OLD GOLD AT HIGHEST CASH PRICES
KELLERS DRUG STORE
ing. Mrs. F. M. Stutts wa.s the as-'jrig^ fof enlarged college endow-j
sistant hostess. i ment. .\n alumnae foundation" is j
The meeting wa.s presided over by ,1,50 included in the program,
jthe circle chairman, Mrs. V’irginiaj Music, ovt-r the radio,~pro\'ided by '
deMontmollin. who presented an in- \f)5s Claire Harper of the Converse |
formative program on the year’s fatuity .\|,s3t Willora Garrett,!
work. Those taking part on the pro-' ^ student, were features of the pro
gram were: Mrs. Bessie Godfrey,! Miss Harper played two vio-
I Mrs. L. R. Lynn. Mrs. W’. F. Creson, :|ij, 50I05. “Romance,” by VVieniawski
Mrs. Jennie Newkirk, Mis.«i Mary Ad-1 “Yambourin Chimois,” by Kreis-
iams, and Mrs. Stutts. * j«.r. Miss Garrett sang “The Ans-
‘ Following the program a bu-sinessj by Terry, ‘The Working of
.. _i". J , - *J!!!!^! Spring^^ Del Riego and “Nocturne”
They were accompanied by
! Dean H. .A. Richey of the Converse
j school of music.
I During the afternoon the group
decided to form an alumnae chapter,
and Mrs. Harold Fish was chosen
president, and Miss Frances Roper,
secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Jacobs is alumnae chairman
' for Clinton. Goldyille and . Kinards
in the golden anniversary endowment
drive. A canvass of all former Con
verse students will be made by Mrs.
George Blplo^k, Mrs. Harold Fish,
Mrs. Robert S. Owens, and Mrs.
Wilson Harris.
After the program the guests were
invited into the, dining room. The
prettily appointed ted table was!
centered with a low bowl of jonquils)
fand spirea and delicious sandwiches,;
cheese biscuit and fudge cake were;
served in Kuffet style. Mrs. A. M.
Copeland poured Russian tea.^
No Jury Trials
' For March Term
The March term of civil court, with
Judge J. Strom Thurmond of Edge-
fielA presiding, will convene in Lau
rens next Monday morning.
It has been announced by .Sheriff
C. W. Wier that no jury trials will be
held at the approaching session. Petit
jurors drawn and already notified,
will not be required to report for
duty. Hie -sheriff states.
SADLER’S WEEK-END YALUES!
AMAXIMO
BOOKorriR
-HnUe HummA booki
noow^
•t
^kii
new MOOCtH
COOK
book
•t
Qrsn
cnouEni
yp.TO-OATf
[VALUfS UP TO $9.00
■acH
soo«
ONLY 40«
CASTON FROM COLGATI RAUNOIIVI
roarniNs o® vasuim hair toimc
mmi MT«at out rawr coom com»tw
FRENS NAPKINS
19c pkg, — 2 for
KOTEX Re^lar
and Junior 23c
CARTER’S PILLS
25c 16c
laiuomu^
SAUOW
cSiHrif
SMN
Vick’s Salve,
35c
24c
75c
Doan’s
Pills
64c
100 Tablets 59c
24 Tablets 19c
LILLY ASPIRIN
100 Tablets 29c
200 Tablets 49c
Ovaltine
39c
16 oz. $1,00
33c
TOOTH PASTES
Forhan’s 50c 39c
Calox Pdw. 50c .. 39c
Dr. West 40c
Pepsodent,
40c
Collates ..
Pebeco,
50c •
Pepsodent
Pow. 2^
Listerine,
40c .
Household Rubber
Gloves, pair 39c
DO NOT TREAT MEASLES WITH INDIFFERENCE. SOMETIMES THE AFTER
EFFECTS ARE SERIOUS. CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN ABOUT THE CARE OF
THE CHILD BOTH DURING ILLNESS AND IMMEDIATELY AFTERWARD.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
TELEPHONE 400
\