The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 20, 1938, Image 3
J
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1938
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
PAGE THREE
The Woman^s Page
SOOETY EVENTS.
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 258
the evening at the Armory. ! cake, and places set for the two
An interesting program was given granddaughtcrs-in-law and the greats
at the meeting which opened with an' granddaughter: ' \
article by Mrs. Ralph Blakely, “Edu-' The youngest child!at the party is
cation of War Orphans.” Virginia only seven months old, and it was her
by her great-grandmother’s chair, and
it would he difficult to tell which of
the two was the morifj c'xcited. The
baby’s eyes sparkled with the fun of
it all. especially when the candles
of it, but they weren’t a bit brighter
with happiness and excitement than
were those of the D3-year-oId cele-
brator, by whose place were 'greet-
Sumetel pleased the audience with a first time at the table. For this grand'were licrhterl 90 ;he birth lay cake, and'itiRs by telegram, cards, flowers and
LITTLE BOY HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY ^
Ferd Jacobs, Jr., invited a group]Johnson is
of little boys to his home on Monday' Bush River
pjano sOlo. To conclude the program occasion, her high chair was placed she was given her own small
i Mrs. John W. Little told of the
1 “Ideals of the -\mcrican Legion Aux-
i iliary.”
I Later in the.afternoon the hostess'
and assistant hostesses, Mrs. S. G.l
P. Johnson and a grad-1 George R. Holland, andj
I uate of Bush River high school. Mr. 1 ^*‘‘^**’*
also a graduate of the 1
school and is employed;
piece
: ^
other gifts.
EVEinjnoDy
j
! and Mrs. J.
Martha Davidson, Sybil and-
Burdette served delicious tea,i
and cookies. '
afternoon, Oct. 10 to help celebrate
his ninth birthday.
Many interesting games were en
joyed and later delicious refreshments
were served.
by the
ville.
BOYS GIVE WEINER
ROAST AT CLUB
Chris Adair, Jr., and Harry Wilkes,
Jr,, entertained a group of young peo
ple w’ith a Weiner roast on Saturday
evening at Lakeside country club.
A large bonfire was built on the
rolling lawn and weiners and marsh
mallows roasted. Aftei-ward many
amusing games were enjoyed.
Joanna Cotton mills at Gold-j
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
^ GIVE ORPHANAGE SHOWER
LITTLE BOYS CLUB Circles No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of the!
HOLDS .MEETIN(J First Presbyterian church met on'
Bobby Owens entertained the “Bull ] Monday' afternoon with the following
Dogs ’ club on Saturday morning. 1 hostesses: .Mrs. Heath Copeland, Mrs.
Several outdoor games were enjoy-jj- H. Hunter, Mrs. F. D. Jones, Mrs.
ed. Later refreshments were served, W. B. Owens, Sr., Mrs. John Sprat!,!
j '* ♦ 'and Mrs. R. S. Owen.s. j
LITTLE GIRLS CLUB i An interesting program wa« con-
j MEETS WITH ANNE OWENS j ducted at the, meetings. l)uring the
The quintuplets club, composed of■ afternoon each fffoup
held
a shower
MR. AND MRS. G. W. BELL
ENTERTAIN FRIEDS
Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Bell entertained
. in j.CLUB MEETING
the members of their bridge club and ,, ., ,, ., „
- , * Ti J , rriday afternoon the “Merrimaids
a few additional guests on Tuesday , , : . .....
... , 9 club enjoyed a meeting at the home
evening with a delightful dinner. ^
The living room was attractively. ™ ^ . , , „. . , ,
, * J J ni- J *v. ' g>n8 played' Chinese check
decorated with roses, dahlias and oth- • j . * • . . .
\ ^ ^ later ginger ale and cook
er colorful fail flowers. . .
... J- *1. i. • J were served for refreshments.
After dinner the guests enjoyed'
five little girls, met on Saturday af-'for Thonnvell orphanage.
teinoon with .Anne Owens. j
Many merry outdoor games were PRESIOTEKIAN .VUXII.IAKY
played after which delicious refresh-j STUDIES “HOME .^NSSION.S”
me.nts were served. j The .Auxiliaiy i>f the First Piesby-
/ ^ jterian ehu’.-eh held the October meet-,
^OlN(i (iROUP ENJOYS ' ing on Monday afternoon at the
church.
“Home Missions" was the theme oft
progressive
evening.
bridge throughout the
UMESTONE COLLEGE CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR
At a meeting of the Laurens county
Limestone college club held last
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T, L.
W. Bailey of this city, the following
officers were elated for the coming
year: Mrs. R. M. Brown of I^aumes,
president; .Mrs. W. T. .Martin of Gold-
ville, vice-president; Mrs. H. H,
Wheeler of Cross Hill, secretary and
treasurer; Miss Macie McCarley of
I.aurens, corresponding secretary.'
METHODIST AUXILIARY
MEETS AT CHURCH
The Woman’s Auxiliary of Broad
Street Methodist church met on Mon
day at the church.
For the afternoon’s program, H.
F. Harris gave a lecture on “The
City and the Church.’’
Miss Collette Griffin sang a lovely
solo, MMy Task."
The usual business meeting was
held.
MR. AND MRS. HUNTER
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
John Holland Hunter entertained a
few friends informally at dinner.
A low bowl of mixiHl garden flow
ers centered the dining room table
and a delicious dinner was served.
The guests were .Mr. and Mrs. Tay
lor Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Baker, Dr. and .Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs,
and Mr. and Mrs. I^onnie McMillan.
LOVELY BRIIHiE PARTY
BY JOINT HOSTESSES
One of the largest and loveliest
bridge parties of the week was given
on Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.
W. C. Oxley and Mrs. George R, Bla
lock entertained at the f(frmer’s home,
Han<lsome lavender dahlias were
the afternoon’s prv>gram, with the
si*crelary of home missions, Mrs. R.
C. Adair, in charge. Other members
assisted her in presenting the pro
gram.
During the afternoon a self-denial!
offering was taken for home missions.
MISS CATHERINE WILSON
HOSTESS TO CIRCLE
Monday evening the Teachers’ cir
cle of Thornwell Memorial church met
at the MoCall building, with Miss
Catherine Wlison as hostess.
Mrs. l,ouis C. IjiMotte, president of
the Auxiliary, led an inspiring devo
tional. .An interesting talk on “For
gotten .Areas in Our Cities,” was giv
en by .Miss Eleanor Kennedy.
.At the business meeting following,
headers of devotional and the pro
grams were chosen for the year.
During the evening hot tea, sand
wiches, cookies and candy were
served.
Red
the
the
and
DAN( E GIVEN FOR
MR. AND MRS. ADAIR
Wednesday evening at the Hob-Nob
Misses Maude Geer and Margaret
Hill honored Mr. and Mrs. Copeland
Adair, who were recently married,
ailanged in the entrance hall
roses formetl a centerpiece on
dining room table. Elsewhere in
home dahlias in mixed colors
cosmos were used.
GuesUs were invited for ton tables.
I After a series of games a delicious
Jhot plate with tea was served. Candy
j was also passe<l.
BAITIST
.SOCIETY
MISSIONARY
(ELKBRATES
with a lovely dance.
The affair took the form of a
“snowball carnival.” Myriads of
snowballs were suspended from the
ceiling and the decorations harmon
ized with the chosen theme.
Dancing was enjoyed throughout
the evening. Delicious
served.
BARBARA ANDERSON
jllAS BIRTHDAY DINNER
1 Barbara Anderson celebrated her
I ninth birthday on Wednesday evening
with a lovely ilinner party.
' In the dining room a pink and white, j^e rostrum whib
color scheme was chosen. Cut flow-:^,^ adorned
ers centered the prettily appointed '' f
tiny baskets filled with jiocial hall was aglow
“(iOLDEN JUBII.EE"
The Woman’s Alissionary Society of
the First Ha|)tist church met on .Mon
day afternoon. The iiccasion was the
colebration of the “Golden Jubilee,’’
which marks the fiftieth anniversary
of the organization. The program in
cluded a historical and memorial fea
ture.
The church auditorium was at
tractively adorned in gohlen hues.
Tall floor baskets with golden Mag
nolia leaves anti sheaves (tf golden
grain tied with purple ribbon were
low howls I
the
j'lano
punch was
table and tiny baskets filled with
mints, and snapping mottoes contain-'
ing a hat and fortune, were at each
place. A delicious dinner was served.
Barbara’s guests were her sisters,
Norma and .Mary Catherine .Anderson,:
w
ith
Pages we-aring
gohl,
being
the
the
union s
Jubihf
JOHNSON-JOHNSON Ayliffe Jacobs, Lillian Dillard,
RITES AT LAURENS Cornelia Harris Myra Adair, Grace
A marriage of interest to the Voung, Barrie Jean Wingard, Mar-
couple’s friends throughout the state garet Ann Barnett, .Ann McMillian^
is that of *Miss Myrtle Johnson to Godfrey.
took
was given:
Trumpets,
James Carl Johnson, which
place Oct. It"). The Rev. W. D. Spinx
/ performed the ceremony at the Bap
tist parsonage in I^aurens.
Mrs. Johnson is- a daughter of Mr.
.Mrs.
(QUALITY GIFTS
Here you will find gifta to
suit every taste and pocket book
and fill your every need. Drop
in. We’re sure we can help you.
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
STUDY ( LI B MKE1S
WITH MRS. (;E0H(;E TAYLOR
I On Wedne~sday afternoon, ..n.-.,,
George VV’. Taylor entertained the
I members of the “.Study club." |
( U.sing as the subject, “.Short .Stories i
'of the Radicals,” Mrs. C. Bynum'
Belts, chairman, in an interesting
manner, discussed the lives of Sher-
A
yellow fall flowers,
capes of purph- and
colors, the trumpet
’ emblem.
The following progiam
.Song—Blow Ye the
Blow.
Scripture—Trumpet Calls to Pray
er, to worshiping, to consecration.,
Talk—The meaning of this Jubi
lee, its achievements, its goals—_
Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey. i
.Story—.Mrs. White’s Golden Jubilee
—Mrs. C. W. Hallman.
History of hn-ai W. ,M. .S., 1811.3-
l'.*38- Mrs. John T. Little.
.Memorial to dweasf-d members. As
the roll wa.s called a floral i»illow’
built.
delightful S(K-ial hour was .spent,
hosif.-s. ‘
.Mrs.
wood Anderson, Theodore Dreiser, and • , -
Hamlin Garland. She read a humorous Hoheitson cire.e .is
story, “Mr.s. Ripley’s Trip,” by Gar- "ere served.
Out of town gue.sts included
Later in the afternoon the hostess Anderson, .Mrs. \\ i.l Hendeison,!
with Miss .Ahene Frank.s of Ijiunns, .Mrs.
•Mamie .Moon- of (in-enwoud, arnl
Jackson--J. H. Byrd and .Mrs. .Mitchell
served
coffee.
Miss
in
a delicious
salail course
.Susan ('ookrell, of
ville, Fla., was a guest of the cub.
iiili
( ENTURY ( LUB MEETS
WITH .MR.S. A. E. SPENCER
An unusually interesting and en
joyable meeting of the ('entury club
took place on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. .A. .Spencer.
Acting as chairman of the program,
.Mrs. .Spencer talked on “('ultivation
MRS. SARA A. FARR
HAS tl.iRD BIRTHDAY
(From The Tireenshoro, N. C.
News).
Very few people celebrate their
'.♦■Jrd Irirthdays, and to even fewer
come with that rare privilege the
further one of having a great-grand
daughter sit with them for her first
and Arrangement of h'lowers,” She . .
gave many helpful and useful sug- the table on that auspicious
gestions. Later she exhibited a num-1
ber of flower arrangements in dif
DON’T need
. glasses to see that
automobile accident suits
often **run into” a lot of
ferent parts of the home which were
outstanding not only for their beauty,
but also for their artistic arrangement
and suitability to their containers.
Pink and blue asters were arranged
in an old-fashioned container, and lav-
This wa.s the <loubIe treat enjoye<l
yesterday by Mrs. .Sara Aliena Farr,
who for her suqirise birthday lunch
eon had at the talile with her—it was
an all feminine cel«4)ration since all
the men in the family were out of
town on business—her daughter. Miss,
her daugh- i
money.
endar chrysanthemums in a crystal f ai'***-' harr, Atlanta, Ga;
bowl. Other arrangements featured a tei -in-law, .Mrs. \\. B. rarr, Nr.; her (
bowl of yellow supreme marigolds, tw-o granddaughters-in-law, Mrs. W.
also one of zinnias, dahlias, one of i G J*"-* Mrs. Thomas harr,
rosgg and a bowl of mixed garden great-granddaughter,
flowers. An arrangement of yellow Lens Hendley Farr, four generations
cosmos and harmonizing cannas was
.€TNA-IZE
— I effective in the sun room.
four
with the wives substituting for
husbands.
their
S. W. SUMEREL
Aetna-izer
Next Door to Western Union
Phone 80
The next meeting of the clui> will be ^ matriarcn, native of Clinton,
held on November 1 at the home of Carolina, has ^or the p^t 10
Mrs. F. D. Jones. I with her
♦ j son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS ‘ W. B. Farr, Sr., at 1820 Madison ave-j
WITH MRS. GARY MARTIN
The October meeting of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the« home of
Mrs. Gary Martin. Kans were made
for the celebration of Armistice Day
on Nov. 11. ' It was announced that
appropriate exercises will be held in
the tnoming and a dance given in
nue, and it was in this home that the
birthday celebration was held. The
great-grandmother had spent the
morning in her room writing letters,!
and when sh? came down the stairs—
she negotiates these stairs on an av
erage of a score of times a day—she
was surprised to find the birthdap
table arranged with flowers and a
\
./
rg
Folks just ranU seem to jjel
enough ol I'.I.AIJSSt^lN'S la-
mull- ON) riMIVi BBF \ I) ..
everjlKMly is cuUing lor il . . .
evervhmiy is delighleii Hilh il!
It's the Bread with the old tiiiicv
flavor .. made on the same Old
Timev formula ol other vears--
made with PLENTY of th«Mie
redients (!LAUSSEN’S puts into
IMEY BREAD! '"Different” —
delicious - unitoriu quality. "Air-Condi*
fine in
Ol I)
fl
tioned” too-try iL Order it today!
TflflST^^
Honcwtly, you've uever toMt*
rd «in-h mnr\f‘luH* loa«l! (Jana.
aril - DM rinirv Bread haa a
ful.. ■ rh, drIirioiiN llaviir; aa
o|H-i> ’exliirr: a lender rruat.
Jii«i <leal (nr luaaliug
Iry it.
pur-
YOUNG’S PHARMACY
PHONE 19
•THE OLD RELIABLE’
CLINTON, S. C.
^•r/aat/aa
Cleansing
Tissues
t^'SOO
ttJcilc^ucen Dritg Store
wM.
SELTZER
KLEENEX
TISSUES
Cut.rmntnm4
ALARM
CLOCK
98«
TK€“Daiby’'mo«fal
a choire of colora.
✓ 10-inch
KLICTRIC
NKATIR
- lis
juat ike ikmc to
take (ke "nip" out
of ike air on froaly
fall moinintt.
NOT WATER ROTTLC
or FOUNTAIN SYRINGE
“Monarck" biand — our laadinc acller;
moulded in one p««ca ~ ao aaama to
.plil: fully guaian*
teed Choice . i
ItlKBINt;
ALCOHOL
Pint 12c
ORLIS
Antiseplie Sfiliition
Pint 49c
tc Salt
60c Wildreot
Hair Tonic
with Oil
2-61'
Golden Croma
ATNLETIC
SUPPORTER
50c
For all aporla. Pro
tect youraell from
iniuf y.
HINDS
Honey & Almond
CREAM
Homeohotd
RURBER
GLOVES
23*
Molded • lo • ike .
hand akapa, non
slip finish.
Smiof SOt
TEK
TOOTH BRUSH
2-51*
DENTAL
Perborate
Capsules
0*. " S
IVCIOWE^^" 33
Shaving Cream _ . . WW
iyiOLl£
tooth pa^
POND’S CREAMS
^MER ASPIWH
m
n
Certified
Magnesia
35c
Size
tt
it Salt
SOePepsodent
Antiseptic
2.51'
Linen Finieh
STATIOHERY
24 Sli««t« or
24 Envolopoo
9«
Chtiee
Centaor
PLAYING
CAROS
27'
Flote- Tex
TOILET
TISSUE
3 rolls 13'
Quality titiue at a
low puce.
3-Hrat
HEATING
PAD
229
Fully Kuaranlrcd.
Every home (kould
have one Adju.l-
aMe loiow medium
Ol hivh Lest.
lU Fitch
ShaiapM
inetmdod with 40ci
ItaliH Bain
r 49'
Ft re Brietlt
SHAVING
BRUSH
47.
Worth o lot more
ikan this tow sale
price Bristles vul
canised in rubber.
Wampole’s
Preparation
89c
WINE OF
CARDUI
79c
Vick’s Salve
27c and 59c
Vick’s
Nose Drops
24c and 39c
35c—24-ytrd
Dental Floes
with tmrehmee of
Ora Sen
Tooth Rrush
a..*
for