The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 18, 1938, Image 3
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RSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1938
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C
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PAGE THREB
The Woman^s Page
SOaETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTERKT
Telf^hont
Greenwood-Downs •!
Clinton Courteers
PEOPLE
YOU KNOV/
Congratulations to MR. L. H. DA- Clintv.n’s tennis team lost an inter- ^
VipSON, who was 82, years old yes-'city match to the Greenwood netnun
wood, spent Sunday in Cross Hill with t
Mr. and Mrs. John Yarborough.
.Mr. and Mr.s. J. A. Cheatham of
Abbeville, visited friends in the city
(during the pa.st week.
Mrs. Claude Hipp and son, Claude,
...... Friends of .Miss Alice Rice will sym- ‘'f ^''ccnwood,'were week-end guests
^terday. Mr. Davidson* says he is the ^ast Wednesday, August 10, on the her in the death of her ^cs. W. D. Copeland,
oldest citizen in Clinton w'ho was born Greenwood courts. The Clinton rac-l ^grandmother, Mrs. J. Wiley Hum-l ''' • Blakely of Doraville,
in Clinton, He has lived his entire^life Queteers were able to win only one i pf^,.ics, which occurred at Sedalia on^^ ’ spending a few* day.s with hia
MRS. HEUSTESS
ENTERTAINS CLUB >
On Tuesday morning Mrs. D. C.
Heustess entertained the members of
her bridge club. The home was deco
rated' with mixed summer flowers
which made a lovely setting for the j interesting program on “Bringinjg thejicle extends *^ best wishes for many
affair. After cards, Mrs,
served a delicious luncheon.
mother, Mrs R. F. Blakely.
^ C. Shands of Union, has , T' daughter,
defeated BxW ^ Jane, of Greenvile, spent the past
' week with their parents and grand
parents, -Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands.
Friends of Miss Ethel Hunter, who
Mi.ss Essie I>avidson and L. H. Dav-
•rank’Holroyd (G) defeated Tench are spending thu week in Walt- jg a patient at the Columbia hospital,
ens, 6-4, 6-3. their sister and daugh-<Columbia,, will be glad to know she U
. ^ . far Mrc Man my Pnr\L* i "
in this community and has watched niatch, the number one doubles, out; Sunday.
• the growth of the city during all these the seven played. 1
LUTHER-\N SOCIETY j years. I tried to get in touch with Mr. i John Riddick (G) • - •
HOLDS MEETING Davidson hoping that he would tell Wade, 9-7, 6-2. i Clinton coffee shoppe.
The Missionary society of the me something of his boyhood and the Sturgis (G) defeated H. M. Row-
Lutheran church met at tthe home • early happenings in Clinton, but found land, Jr., 6-2, 6-1.
of Mrs. Joe Dominick on Monday af-jthat he is spending the week in Wal- F
temoon. .Mrs. W. E. Monts gave an Uerboro with his daughter. The Chron- Owens, „ u,,. u „ n i
Jack Wilburn (G) defeated i,.by'^.‘^’^* ^ook. j improving.
Heustess'Children to Christ.” Miss Ruth 'more happy birthdays. - I Hipp. Jr., 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. j S. B. Roberts has returned to his! Mrs. J. M. Pitts is spending the
Monts gave a report on the Lutheran! ~ ' \ Irvin Griffin (G) defeated Dill Hartsville after spending,week with her son-in-law and daugh-
Ichurch conference which was held at The following incidents are taken ]is, 6-2, 6-2. weeks as the guest of Halselljter, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Kennedy at
I Black Mountain, N. C., recently. ‘from the diary of MRS. L. ROSSj Bill Wade and Tench Owens (C) de*,'Roberts. He was accompanied by Pawley’s Island.
i Twelve memberss of the society' L.YNN, who recently returned from feated Frank Holroyd and Jack Wil- B^'^soll for a visit. j Miss Margaret Blakely, who has
were present on* this enjoyable occa- ® Western trip with her family. She burn,,6-4, 6-4. " j Mrs. "Sam Roberts of HartsvilU*,| been conducting daily vacation Bible
sion and were served ice cream and she saw so many things that had Sturgis and Riddick (G) defeated spent the past week with her sister,, ^^bools at Doraville, Ga., and Green-
pound cake by the hostess. been dreams of a lifetime, and among Irby Hipp and H. .M. Rowland, 7-5, Mrs. J. F. .Milam.
MRS. HAYS HOSTESS
GIVES DANCE
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Mrs. Jack H. Young honored Misses
Linda Copeland, Elizabeth Crow, Bet
ty W’erts, of Columbia, and Sarah
Linda Goggins of Newberry on Friday
evening at her home with a dance.
About thirty-five young people en-jAT BRIIHJE P.ARTY
joyed (lancing and proms during the Yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock
evening. Mrs._ Young served her the home of Mrs, S.'C. Hays was the]
guests punch and wafers. scene of a lovely bridge party R>''en' .■
• ^fin honor of Mrs. H. M. Wise of Jack-
•MRS. COPELAND jsonville, Fla., Mrs. Brewer Dixon of
CO.MPLIMENTS NIECE i Talladega, Ala., and .Mrs. W. L Mar-
Mrs. W. D. Copeland complimented ^'hall, Jr., of Wadesboro, N. C.
her niece, Miss Virginia Cht‘at-i Lovely arrangements of mixed sum-
these was seeing the redwood trees in 6-4.
California. “It isn’t possible to de
scribe the wonder and beauty of Yel
lowstone park, and all the gorgeous
t colors that make uji the scenery,” she
said. July 5, Glacier Pt.: On way down
brown bear walktsi across
road and sat down until we passed.
Snow by highway. I..arger bear, cin
namon color. We were covered with
CAROLINIANS,
VOTE TO SAVE
YOOR STATE!
ville, i.s at home.
Mr. and Mrs .W, H. Roberts and' Mrs.JLJ.. Plaxico and son.
son, Mrs, Sam Roberts, and S. B.
Roberts, and Mrs. J. F. .Milam, spent
Sunday ^in Hartwell, Ga._^
Mrs. E. A. Smith and daughter.
Bobby, are spending ten days at Bon
Clarken, Flat Rock, N. C.
Mr. and .Mis, W. W. Harris and
(laughter, Y‘>**>clia,
ham of Greenwood, who was her guest **^*’*' flowers were useil in (Unrorating
the past week, w’ith a theatre party
on Thursday afternoon. | served a delightful salad course.
After enjoying a current movie, Mrs. WUliam Foster of Detroit, was
twelve guests returned to Mrs. Cope-' guests present,
land’s home where they were served AUXILIARY '
delicious refreshments. HOLDS MEET MONDAY
The Auxiliary of Broad
Methodist church met on Monday
afternoon at 4 o’clock at the church.
Miss Frances Simpson delightfully meeting was* opened with Mrs
By M. S. (Steed) Stackhouse.
' _ Dillon. S.
1861 South (''arolina seceded
MISS SIMPSON
HONORS GUEST
eron-
In
the veins of every loyal citizen of our
state. We resented outside interfer
ence. Our forefathers went forth to
spray at Bridal Veil falls at Yosemite.!
. , . Visited Carlsbad cavern, seven-j
nu r r u.vu ... ua-au. «u..k , wondei ful-heard , :urn::rr"p'V‘rr‘“l I
the home. After cards the hostess * * • • ■ * .to i .from the Union. R.hI blood courscnl
Auc uvuic. A.ic quartet singing in the distance, “Rock'
of Ages.” June 29: Little Colorado
river near Flagstaff on way to Cam-
battle; fought and died for that which I and Mrs. Joe Beaudrot of Green-
they believed to be .sacred and right.
•Mr. and .Mrs. C. W. Hallman and
Mrs. B. M. Dutton were visitors in
Greenville Thursday to hear President
Roosevelt speak.
Mrs. .Mary Prather, Platt Prather,
are spending
('arol, of Baton Rouge, l.,a., are vis- Montreal, N. C.
iting the former’s brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dameron.!
Mrs. Robert Hamer of Eastover,
spent several days this week with
relatives and friends here.
W. J. BENJAMIN
SERVICE STATION
Standard Products
Cars Washed and Greased
Your Businesa Appreciated
cowboys riding the range—sunset re
flection wonderful June 30, Alberquer-
Street Mex.t Indian style architec-
Today another war is on. Perhaps |representatives,
a greater war than that fought on R’ times of stress
and
emergency
ture-lovcly city. July 2. Hollywo^: I year,IS"«'' Carolina has always led the
Saw Mary Pickford s home Tom Since 1932 local* ‘'«w call on you as voters
a , V. a «• !- * self government has been on the de-)f« assert yourself before it is too late.
complimented her house guest, Missjj^^p, playing softly "I’m Pray-j*" Clinton)—went into beautiful chap-l^jj^^ bcen'^f '^tbers will follow. On Aug
read silently:saw Moretti’s “The Last tran.^erred to W
Joan Mann of Fort McClellan, Anms- for You,’’ which w*as
ton, Ala., on Thursday evening with jjy group.
a dance at her home. | Mrs. George Watts Copeland was
vtindow.
•Mrs. Lynn
has a most interesting
ashington. Wa* haviM*'*^^ ’R) 1 pri'dict South ( arolina will
fast headed our ship in the dirt*ction ^ be known in no uncertain terms
of fascism or some other form of gov-^bat we resj^nit outside interference
About thirty guests were invited. pharge of the program and the'd‘a>y and 1 wish it were possible to unknown to the South or to tve are still capable of run.
Punch was served throughout the j^^ipture lesson was taken from the! publish a great deal more about Carolina The average citizem "‘'ig our own affairs,
evening by Miss .Mary Howze Dil-.j^y, chapter of Hebrew's. Comments wonderful trip.
' ;on the lesson were given by Mrs. Berv ^
iCopeland, and was followed by a duet' MRS, H. I). R.A.N’TIN wili^
by Mrs. H. M. Geer and Mrs. Cope-, f'”' ''ashington. I). ( . i
land, “Must I Go On Empty Handeda delegate to the Na-,
tional I..etter Carriers’ convention to
McIntosh
SHOE SHOP
34 MUSGROVE ST.
TELEPHONE 185-\V
WORK CAI.LED FOR AND
DELIVERED.
BAPTIST CLASS'
HOLDS SESSION
The “Helen Anderson” Bible class
of the First Baptist church met on
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the
home of Mrs. Alec Henry.
After a business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed during which the
hostes.s served a salad course, cookies
and iced tea.
•After a business session the group
was dismissed with prayer by Mrs.
J. W Edwards.
be held there August 23-25.
iia.
does not yet realize just how much
libiuty we have surrendered to the
powers that be in Washington. :♦
And now comes the president*of the
United States to dictate to the voters
of .South t'arolina and tell us that we
! must .send to Washington a “me-too
The yes man,” a senator that will he just
MR. AND MRS. CHANDLER
GIVEN SURPRISE SHOWER
After I send out bills for
CH’ronicle to subscribers in arrears, 11 another rubber stamp to do his every
"KID’-PART^ I usually get a good many laughs from bidding, a senator w’ho will continue
MUCH ENJOYED j replies, but the one I’m still chuckling to vote away your liberties amfiniiit*:.
Misses Dorothy Stutts, Elizabeth j pypp tJiig; The original bill prompt-1 1 wish to call on the voters of .South
Hatton, Miriam Coleman, and Jeanne jy eame back with these words writ-j Carolina to resent this outsidi* inter-
Holman entertained last evening atiy^ip g y,ig wavering hand, “Been ference. Every rtMl-blooded South
dead three years.”
‘kid’
the home of the former with a
party.
Miss Margaret Hollis honored Mr.] The arrival of the guests in costume
A great deal of interest is being
('arolinian should go to the polls on|
August 30 and tell it to the world,
that we are capable of running ouri
and Mrs. Grady Chandler on Thurs-'(.seated much fun and merriment, manifested in the horse show, and it’s affairs; capable of choosing our
day evening with a surprise miscel- During the evening games and con-.a pretty sight to watch prospective
laneous shower at their new home on tests were enjoyed and prizes were [contestants preparing for the big
25c-BOXING-25c
FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGILST 19
BELL STREET SCHOOL AUDITORIUM —'8:00 P. M.
For the Benefit of the Colored Churches of Clinton.
TO.M GOODMAN (190
MAIN BOUT:
|bs.)vs—DRAKE SI.MI‘SON (201 Ihs.)
GAKNELL HALL (16.5 Ib.) vs JAMES YOUNG (160 lbs.)
STONEWALL CRAIG (160 lbs.)—vs—JOHN YOUNG (162 lbs.)
Reserved Seats For Whites.
South Broad street. awarded. The'hostesses were assisted event. .MISS ELEANOR COPEI.AND
About twenty-five gue.sts enjoyed ger\’ing pink lemonade, cookies and is (trie of the charming la.ssies often,
the delightful occasion and remember- suckers'by Mi.<«s Jo Copeland. seen cantering through the town.j
The following young people were .'someone remarked that they would!
present: Mi.sses .Martha Ix)u Blakely, but nobody in the whole show would
Clara P(hi1u, Emily Marlin and Vera have a butter time than she and AN-^
Bray of Griffin, Ga., and John .Sloan, DY YOUNG.
Reuse Young, Harry Baldwin, I.aw-
rence Ferguson, J(k Terry, Davis
Woikman, Ned Hall, and Bill .Shum-
nier of Gainesville, Ga.
ed Mr. and Mrs. Chandler with love*
ly gifts.
During the evening punch, sand
wiches and cookies were served.
at
.Saw to small Negro Ixtys loitering
along the strei't carrying a jiiiK-e of
In order to make the load e(jiial
ice.
they had tied a string around it and
run u pole through the string and
each A as .supporting his end of the
MLS.S JACOBS HONORS
ALABAMA (HEST
Miss Louise Jacobs entertain(‘(l
l.,akeside country club on .Monday eve-1 ^
ning with a dance honoring .Miss Joan >i|{S. O’DAMEI.
Mann, of Fort .Mcdellan,, Anniston. KNTEKTAI.NS AT TEA
Ala., who is the gue.st of .Miss Frances >j,s. A. 0’I>aniel entertained with They were having so much fun
Simpson. a lovely informal tea on Tuesday af- ^ know by th(* time they got home
The club was artistically decorated ternoon. The home was (le<*orated with melted and 111 war-
and dancing was enjoyed during the flowers in bright hues, which their mummy warmed the seat
evening by a large number of guests,' provided a charming setting for the /’^ Pants
from
and included visitors
(ireen- occasion.
POPE CHAP.MAN said he had been
wood, Newberry and Columbia. Punch jhe ho-stess, assisted by her daugh-'
and wafers were served.
ters, Mrs. R. N. White of Winston- .Monday, August 15.
, .^alem, N. C., and Miss Frances
O’Daniel, ser\’ed a salad course,
MR. AND MRS. ROBERTS O’Daniel, seized a salad course. j CO.A('H K. P. W ILDER of the high
(tIVE BUFFET SUPPER j The following guests were invited: school is attending coaching school at
Mr. and .Mrs. W’. H. Roberts delight- Mrs. G. A. Copeland, Mrs, F. D. Jones, the University of North Carolina this
fully entertained a number of guests Mrs. A. E. Spencer, .Mrs. H. A. Cope- week. Football practice will begin
on Monday evening with a buffet sup-jland, Mrs, J l>ee Young, Mrs. E. W*.. Monday, August ‘21b and prospects for
per. iFerguiion, Mrs. W’. D. Copeland, Mrs.* the coming year look good, he stated.
The dining table was covered with Jack H. Young, .Mrs. H. D. Henry,j . o
a handsome cloth and centered with Mrs. W’. H. Shands, Mrs. J. W’. Cope-, MISS LAURA LYNCH, of
a low bowl filled with roses. At other land, Mrs. L 1). McCrary, Mrs. J, ^a., hea(l of the commercial de-
points in the room dahlia.s were effec- Jacob.s, Sr., Miw Maude Pearson, Miss Pa*'t*tient of the high a*^^''*]**
lively arranged. ' A delicious supper ^SaJIie Wright, and Miss Connie Bai- conning year, stopped by Monday to
was served to twelve guests, after ley.
which Chinese checkers were played, j - •
^ I M ADDEN-DAVIS
RITES SOLEMNIZED
Mr. and Mrs. John W’. Madden, of
: see the superintendent concerning the
schedule and course of study and toj
make arrangements for living quar-*
ters. i
GIFTS
From Your Jeweler'Are
Gifts At Their Best.
A CALL WILL CONVINCE
YOU.
FRONTIS
JEWEIJIY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
D. E. Tribble Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EMBALMERS
Licensed Enbalnicra, Complete
Modem Eqaipment
Day Phone
§4
Night
24. 2S8 er 2Sft
CUntoii*
’ ac'
On a recent deep seS fishing Irip at
Uurens, announce the marriage of Myrtle Beach, .MTS.S MILDRED
their niece, Ida .Mae Madden, to Sam- yOUNG caught an octopus. U almost
uel Jefferson Davis, on July thirty-^her to death, but she finally
first, at four-thirty p. m, i pulled it into the boat and the cap-
, The ceremony was performed at the up and they used it for
home of Dr. Alva B. Langston. The
bride and bridegroom entered alone, ♦
and only a few relatives attended thej MRS, T, P. OW’ENS had a birthday
ceremony. yesterday. Little LINDA ADAIR is
t The bride is a graduate of Win-, one year old today. Little HELEN
(throp college, where she was a mem-‘ANDERSON will be two August 25.
ber of Beta Alpha sorority. Since her!JOHN HUNTER LaMOTTE and
graduation she has been employed by [CAROLINE HUFFMAN had birth-
Spratt Grocery company in Laurens, days yesterday. F. M. STUTTS will
The groom is a young business man reach another milestone August 23,
of Laurens where he is connected with and his son, RICHARD, will have a
the glass works.
i REVIVAL BEGINS SUNDAY
AT HOPEWELL CHURCH
^series of revival services will be-
)gin Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at
Hopew’ell church, with Rev. B. S.
Drennan, pastor of the Bailey Memo
rial church, as the visiting minister.
Services will be held each mining
at 10:30 and each evening at 7:45. A
song service will precede the services.
birthday August 25.
REVIVAL AT SARDIS
A series of revival services are be
ing held this week at Sardis church,
Renno. A daily vacation Bible school
is also in session and begins at 8
o’clock each morning. -
Tenants May Buy j
Farms Under Act:
It is requested that all persons who
are interested in making application
for the purchase of a farm under thej
Bankhead-Jones tenant act make ap
plication through the county rural re-'
settlement supervisor of the Farm Se-.
curity administration. Applications
must be in hand by August 31. C. B.
Owing'S, county rural resettlement su
pervisor, at 'Laurens, will furnish any^
desired information. ,
Laurens county was allowed to
place eight families on these farms in
1938, and it is thought the number
will be increased in 1939.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
Does Four Things!
IF YOU CONDUCT A RETAIL STORE, THERE ARE FOUR THINGS
YOU WISH TO DO:
(1) You wish to HOLD all of your present custom
ers.
(2)
You wish to sell more goods to your present cus
tomers.
(3) You wish to REPLACE with new customers the
old ones who die or move away.
(4) You wish to INCREASE THE NUMBER of your
customers.
Thus you have four objectives. Not one of these can be reached by
being a mere store-keeper. None of these objectives can be wholly realized
without advertising and attracting prospective buyers into your store.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IS THE CHEAPEST AND
MOST PROFITABLE KNOWN. /
THE CHRONICLE
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J^The Newspaper Everybody Reads”
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