Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0 .J ♦ i THITISDAY. APRIL 20. 1939 THE CLINTON CH^OXICLR CLINTON. S. C. PAGE THREE The Woman’s Page SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 258 COMMENTS ON MEN AND THINGS ^ By Spectat6r I ANNOUNCEMENT The Woman’s club will meet with Mrs. John "W. Little Monday evening, April 24, at 8 o’clock. Carl Julian, of Greenwood, will lecture on wild flowers. FALLS-SELLERS Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Falls of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Elizabeth, to James Sellers, of Kings Mountain, N. C., oin April 13 in Gaffney. After a short wedding trip to Flori- library on the Thornwell campus. Miss Matha Gregg, who led the de votional for the afternoon, read the V’ice Presidenft Garner seems to be in the lead for the Democratic nomi nation for the presidency. South Carolina will probably not be strong ly New Deal, judging by the State Democratic Convention of 1938. Po- iticians may not know it, but the New Deal tie-up with negroes and Catho lics, and its lukewarmness to the farmer as compared with its exuber- iant enthusiaism for the W. P. A '; tending the Azalea festival as the ’guests of their brother, Kenneth Bur dette, and Mrs, Burdette. Mrs. Hubert Pitts is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Burdette, and Burdette in Charleston. Ex-Fire t hicf O. J. Parker and son.’ ** f'ortney. Rev. O. E. Rirtmare, PEOPLE YOU KNOW ed that. In fact, if he had told mv of the x-irtues of nitrate of so<la or sulphate of ammonia—all well andj c Gerr*id Mr* r w this man wanted to put into and George B. Hoyt, of AtlanU, a mem- tht orphanage Hapeville Ga were oil^ orphanage hoard of trus- the orphiTage ’ during the talomel and quinine! -I expecteditees, were,week-end guests at the in-'^-^h him e\>eiy minute to call the drug stitution. i -rv r n • u , . „ store for a little ipecac or even nu»‘ xi- t:-! • • • i r r- n The following members of the First Dietz. i. Eloise of Greenville,! P|p^yt^,.j,„ Memorial vomica. I Md a box of asniriol" ^ripturc and followed wiU. a otiicr'potTxt^’.ajiuwcI;tabi;;*'o.‘a,;T>;« til^'TflM * Se'V™. Mrs. F. M. Stutts president of thej^j,, „|.tfonn I they should develoo . lie.d.ojn.li?''’- •'•y: Mt»- 1- B. Dillard. Mrs. W. V. organization, pre^sided over the ing. During the business session, roll was called, minutes read, ports of secretaries of various given. The program leader was Missji^ has .saved the country fifty mil-.quirv me to give sT^ld "ZI!e” To guests a few days the past week Blalock. Sr.. Mrs. R. F. Adair. Mrs. L. Eleanor Kennedy, who was assisted jii^ns! I jhink the hundred million leach tree everv dav durimr Hemierson, Mrs. W. J. Milford, ‘ ^ ^ ley. and Mr. Oxley. Miss Virginia Mrs. F. M. Stutts, Mrs. James Brad- by'Misses Sara Patterson, Evelyn Me- ^noney was every cent of it; weather. Dowell and Elizabeth Akers. The topic The Congn-s^ismen of the program was “The Church and da the young couple will make their Education. Recitation of the niispah brought the nit‘eting to a close. in. Is there any danger, I won<ler. of hot- hfmne in Kings Mountain. POWELL-PUGH Mr. and Mrs. Joe Powell of Spar tanburg, announce the marriage of their daughter, Sybil Enola, to Hugh Richard Pugh, Jr., of this city, on April S, in Spartanburg. The young couple -are making their home with the groom’s jiarent.s here where he is associate<l in busi- r.ess with his father. 1 Washington are (too timid to put up trees rtH|uiring hamburgers, a real fight. Senator Smith deserves ilog-. or ham sandwiches? recognition for telling the Senators ■ ^ that the w*hole thing is a vote-gitting A nionument should U* vn'cU^l to affair. Repreventa’.ive L. W. Husht^e. He had , , . * - . hravejy to stan.l up in the House Is the Lujunr iH'venue of any reai a«,j xkelan.-diimself The local chapter of the .\merican ^ benefit ? When the question of It- diK-ing the Legion .Auxiliary met on Tuesday af-iquor revenue was under cons:,Jera- LEC.ION AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING STRIBLING-MILLAKD .Miss .Maggie Stribling of Cross in favor of re-| ex|H‘nditure.s of the State, ta.:* tht* Housi* has ser^mtHl t^> ht* ternoon at the home of nJIi's. Clyde tion .so much was expected that 1 had ^ v|h P Lankford. ia sort of sneaking notion that ail .At the business session, presiiled taxe.- would Ih“ wipe*! off and that the over by the juesident, Mrs. John W.j sheriffs would pay a cash dividend Little, the group decided to semi a|to each citizen. Well, well; 1 haven't representative from the high school tO|StH*n my divideml yet. In fact, in- “Boys’ Town,” a camp located near I stead of relief, we are siKmding more Ixmg. who spent sex’eral weeks here. ley. Mrs. S. G. Dillard, Mrs. Harry accompanied thixn home. Ijiyton. Mrs. J. Will Dillard. Mrs. C. Mrs. James F. King and son. Jay, M. Bailey and .Mrs. ,A M. Copeland, have retumeil to Wa.sbington, D. C.. ’ after spending several wtH*ks withj their mother and grandmother. .Mrs. J. W. I,cake. Mrs. laake accoiiqianud them home for a visit. M isses Florrie and Kvhil Burdette Births Mr. and .M.>. I*. .M. Carr announce the birth of a son. J. P.. on Friday, •n-nt the past week in ('harleston at-..April H. in Harr<Ml.sbu*-g. Ky. Anchor, and Luther Willard of Laur-1^ where principles of .Ameri-'and more, all liquor revenue not- -Mr. BiisbtM*, like Ho- r.rtiU' a: the bridge, .stxHHl against the lush of the Sp*vtalor will g.’a.Ly contribute a «lol!ar toward 'he fund for the monument of unex- ainpled herm.sni. Strength to him! 1-May his triU* increase! «ns, were married on Sunday, April jtaught. S at the Methodist parsonage in Spar-! On the afternoon’s program wore tanburg by the Rcv. Thurman H.:^''« I'OR‘ pirls, Alberta Baldwin and withstanding. To men with faith in rightwusnes: the question is: “Is it right to sell; I.IOXS CLl'B lO GIVE DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT j Barrie Jean Wingard, who pleased the' liquor?’’ If not, then the State; The K*cal IJons club will give a at the armory. Vickery. Mrs. Willard is the daughter of! ' should not dignify it or dt^giaik it-<elf dance Friday night at the .Mr. and .Mrs. J. B. Stribling of the! Later the hostess and co-hostesses, by legalizing a bad thing. Now.! B«‘ginning at 9 o’clock, dancing will Ooss Anchor community. Mr. Wil- M. Adair, Mrs. P. B. Adair, then, even if re'venm* shoukl accrue j continue until 1 :.3(). The College “N“| lard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John < l.vde .McCrary ami Miss Ella from the sale of li«iuors will R final-R^nrhes'-a of Newberry has In'en se- Willard, who reside near Clinton. | Adair, served delicious refreshments, hy be helpful? cured to furnish music for tlw mr- ♦ I ♦ Just consider our .State: All the li-tension. MRS. SU.MEREL HOSTESS ' MINNSBORO VISITOR jipior money has not brought relief.l Pri^-etMs of the danee will be usetl TO IDLE MOMENTS ('LUB HONORED MITH PARTY jof course there is the so-cal!etl prar-fby the cluh in its regular pn>gram On Mt^dnesday morning Mrs. S. W., Honoring .Mrs. .1. L. Bryson of tkul man who says a dollar is a dol-^-.f charitable enterprises. The public Sumerel was hostess to memiiers <'f| Winnsboro, xvho is the guest of herilai‘. reganlless of the source. But then^ invit**!. the “Idle Moments” club at an enjoy-j i^istcr. Mrs. John W. Little. Mrs. p, in-' A|K.stle Paul says with a larger | able meeting. ^1,. <’o|H*!and and .Mrs. .1. .1. Cornwell tual horizon *‘la*t not your faith .^tarnl KKS iX) .MhhT Bou<juet.s of pansit's ami blue Iris entertained charmingly at cards oiiiiti the wisilom of m<*n, but in-th# HF<RK> SI Ml.A^ adde<l attractiveness to the living' Wednesday morning. ' |>ower of GimI." Yea, verily i Kim where tables were ari-anged for. Arrang«-ments of lovely garden of interesting flowers w<‘re effwtively used in the the hostess .served a delicious j room. j Bridge was in play at two tables. ! .After cards, the hostesses serve<l <le- HKik. After a number game? Falad and sweet course with tea. On next Sunday, th<* community will holtls Its Bailey .M«mional prize. MRS. JOHN W. LITTLE HOSTESS TO CLUB A ilelightful event of Thursday af-; ternoon was the bridge club metding at the home of .Mrs. John W. Little. \^|ss HALIJ5TT ENTERTAINS V Bright spring flowers effectively “S'oi’s Al'TRES” CLUB decorate<l the living and dinirvg rooms. ‘-Nous Autres,” French club of Clin- After caixls the hostess served a de- high school was entertainiNl licious salad course with iced tea and The greatest event in the history t«*n\entiun mankind was EASTER. It lifted the veil ami rev.niled the new path after at 2 o’cl.wk. The this mail is hlm-kH. Ths- gix at worry j vHelirating its first an- ; licious salail and sweet courses. .Mrs.l^’f *11 was that of *1**^*1‘**J ■ . . iniTq *! , 'Bryson was winner of high score i The <lark and glornny grave; ‘ o a »lu . byGREYHOUND fills us w'ith hornw. Then came th«‘' Son of Go<l, lighting the way to im-l mortality. All our faith, all our ht»p«‘!|j 'laa't RcmI ro.'d on th«* resurrection of Jesu.*^. i * E. B. Davis. Pres. J. T. !*ack, Vici*- Pres. “Why shouM it Im* thought a thing cookies. F. STUDY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. J.A( OBS Wednesday afterncHin .Mrs. J, Jacobs entertained the Study club. Bouquets of spirea and howls of re<l r;»ses adorneil the living room. .Mrs. K. C. .Adair presented a program on incredible with you that (hmI should Tuesday evening by Miss Norma Hal-'rai.se the deail?” asks Paul. If < »»«d lett of the .State Training school staff.*be the source of life, th«* rekimlling' -Members of the club assembW in the]of that spark or the transfer of the amlitorium of the school building and vital current is no problem for Him.| THE CHRONICLE Ym lion’t (let the NEWS CnEYHOUNDl h the tmsfoctatiaa ]0<^nRin6i ^cXEWTOlK WQRUS nil^ <5! Here’s big news—about big savings! Grey hound fares to many near-by towns are now lower than ever before. And the only thing that’s been reduced is the COST of travel—schedules and service remain un changed. Next trip go by Super-Coach— escape driving strain and parking prcblems. fawpli Harfwcsg Oae-Way Far— (irerirtilic 6."*c |.aurens 2.»c Cidumbia 9Ttr Fountain Inn 40c Neoherrx .tic Prosperity l.ic UNB4N BUS ST.ATION Phone iO GREYllOlJNI) the* program was in charge of .Miss’If we deny this we chall* ng«' th«' Hallett, who gave an interesting talk | power of (hhI; and if we tloubt that ^ on French dances. Several basic steps, we nqect the very i«l»*a of a G«hI. | incluifing the ballet and gavotte were^ A Gw days ago I ItMikeii u|M>n the^ illustrated. -Miss Hallett traced the de-1 stark, naktni tr«*es. ILw diwd they | . velopment of the French liance from 1 seemed! -Nature stripp«*<l them for J the short story writer. Jack I^mdon.jjyjp bi'ginning to the present day. .S«*v.|the cold of winter; hut now the trees, She gave the story of his life and a ;,.rg| pupils attired in attractive|are revived an<l clotbsl again, reilo-? triticismof his works. A story, hut somiwhat typ.-i ing a hire, was also read. i illustrate the points stress«‘d in herlfying the new life and new InNly. thej Ixater the guests were served a , |,,^.ture. Among the dances given were (Celestial iMsly, assured us hy the licious .salad course from a Prettily-, imitation of resumption of the Savior, appointed tai.le, center.hJ with an ar-.j^.^. conclusion of the rang.ment of mixed garden flowers. answered qu.*s- METHODIST ( IRf’LES MEET AT ( IIUR( H On .Momlay afternoon memh«‘rs of Circle No. 3 were hostesses to mem bers of other circles of Broad Htreot •Methodist church at an interesting) meeting. ' The meeting opened with the sing ing of a hymn. Mrs. G. W. Copeland gave the scripture reading, followed with prayer by Rev. W. R. Bouknight, jiastor of the church. R. W. Wade and tions of the group and a “round-table" discussion was hel.l. When th<- meeting adjourned those present were invite.! to the home of -Miss Virginia Sadler for light freshments and a social hour. Death Claims What’s wrong with our .'^tat*- (f<*v- crr»m<*nt? The answ.*r is: "DRE.\\l-j| ER.S’!:" At iMittorn our greatest difficulty l| is to fin.1 men who recognize in pri- I vale husin.'ss that 2 plus 2 .Piualsll 4, hut w'ho in the l>*gi.>lature either^ ;forg.*t to a.id or forget h.»w to SMbl-j Th<‘ State is conmmitUpl to every: scheme .some (lream<*n> muee over, in their .M^mnolent hours. When th»‘y Oman wake they mistake their .lix-ams for I visions and regar.l themselves as Mrs. Elizabeth E. Wright. 86, died! crusaders of righleousnes.*. ! here early last Friday morning at I In private life we have gumption Mr. Bouknight .spoke on unification. After prayer by Mrs. J. V. Fklwards, ^he home of her daughter, .Mrs. Alma'cnough to r«*cogniz<- that we canmrt punch, sandwiches and cookies were M^Kee. '<lo *•! the g.Kxl things that may occur' f.rvxd in the dining room, and Jeanl' u,,,, ,, u»; we kn<rw that we eann.« buy t opeland favored the group with a' .. J Packar,! cars with Ford incomes; we I ♦ A 4 «1 S' recitation. at nine ( ENTURY CLUB HOLDS OPEN MEETING morning 'o’clock, with in^rment following in Laurelwood-“Cemetery at Rock Hill. * r (The services were conducted by thej^'^’^f^** '.** *.* -- . 'a Ford income we cant afford jeannot buy $100 suits with II.y in- even wise enough in’l we have club Tuesday at one o’clock the Century Rev. C. Bynum Betts, assisted by Dr.i i: jb entertained charmingly at lunch- L. R. Lynn, a.nd Dr. .A. S. Rogers, of,.^^' . . , _ _a r Vr 4 .„U_ Rywt Hill we could get tt by I eon at the home of Mrs. W. A. John- i-on, on the occasion of the annual open house meeting. Rock Hill. Mrs. Wright was a native of Abbe ville county, a daughter of the late Clusters of mixed garden flowers .•lohn and Isabella Wakefield Ellis, attractively adorned the living room, death of her husband R. T. Small tables were prettily-appoinWd j Wright, seven years ago, she had for the guests and a delicious lunch imousjne evenri matching f.»rl it 50-.')0. But in public life our peo ple don’t recognize these farts. We* art as though the .State were entire-] ly apart from the taxpayers. Evenil hard-hea.l.*.! succ-issful farmers, whenM eon was served. .Mrs. S. P. Dean of Greenville, was guest speaker of the afternoon. She described a recent trip to Mexico, and also exhibited jewelry, linen and bas kets which she purchased there. Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Johnson, the dub’s president, were-jpresented with lovely corsages. THORNWELL MEMORIAL AUXILIARY MEETS The Woman’s Auxiliary of Thom- well Memorial church held its regular xpvnt rr.o« of hor timo with a Rock Hill daughter, but since last Augusti^!’® **, . "P Iflu had made her home here with Mra.^'’'’ Sute r,«,ou.sly in d^ as the, (most prothgal golden spenders. * ■ ..Nfr,; Wright was a gentlewoman of j Th' the old school, loved and admired by all who knew her. She was a devoted ‘p'™" "> member of the Associate Reformed . l| IVesbyterian church, and by her fine quailities and Christian character, en- II had hoped that Governor .Maybank would .say to the Legislature and peo- meeting on Sunday afternoon in the [ sister, Miss Mollie Ellis of Due West; two brotheT.«, J. .A. and M. L deared herself to many who learnsomething like this: Gentlemen. I with regret of her passing. ^ all the details of each puh-!| The deceased is survived'by two jj^ service; I don’t know w'here you! daughters, Mrs. Bernice Brown of p^n trim with the least friction, burJ Rock Hill, Mrs. McKee of this city.li one thing clearly, and itll stands out like a sore thbmb, we art MOTHERS' DAY (Sunday, May 14th) You’re sure to find the G^'T that suits your taste and your pocketbook. A small deposit will set aside any Gift in the store. FBONTIS JEWEI JtY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE Elli.s of Due West; and six grand children. S'TORES CLOSE FOR HOLLAwND FUNERAL spending about forty-nme million j dollars and that is too much. Cut* whore you plea-se, hut re^luce th:>| enormou.s total. If you live long enough you wil;]! (learn many things. .All my life Business houses of the city closed,have fought shy of calomel, quinine)] yesterday afternoon for the funeral of Chief of Police Geo. R. Holland who died early Tuesday morning follow ing a critical illness of only a few days duration. Both at the home and grave, a large crowd gathered to pay a last tribute to a ptixlic official <^0 had long served this community. —and all such, but recently a man! came to see me about >my pecan' trees. Guees what he propoeed?i| Well, if he had recommended (pottoa- seed meal 1 could have folowed his reasoning, if he had indicated a need for applications of potash or well, as a farmer I could have Read How You Can Get More For Your Money At Dailey’s We sell for (’ASH thereby eliminating costly charge accounts and delivery .service. These substantial savings are pa.ssed on to our customers thereby reducing the cost of the merchandi.se you buy. YouTl like our way of doing busines.s. We invite you to make this your ()NF>S'rOI* (ilrijcery store. No need to .shop around, you'll be plea.sed with our service and economical method of doing business. DKIvMAR OLEO, 2 lb.s. 21c Rl'TZ CRACKERS, lb. 20c CR.ANBERRY S.AUCE, can .5c Seeded or Seedless R.AISINS, 1.5-oz. PkK. 5c PRE.MIU.M CRACKERS, lb. 14c Mixed NUTS, lb. 10c MEAL, peck 20c KRAUT, HO.MINY or l*ORK and BKANS No. 2V2 cans 3 for 2.5c Dailev’s Roval Breakfast COFFEE, 2 lbs. 29c Dailev’s Blue l-abel COFFEE, 2 lbs. :1.5c 4-String BROOMS, each 19c Luzianne COFFEE, lb. 2.5c BANANAS, 4 lbs. 19c CORNED or ROAST BEEF, 2 Cans 35c GRAPEFRUIT, 10 for 2.5c ORANGES, dozen L5c up TO.MATOES, 4 Cans 2.5c LEMONS, dozen 19c Irish POTATOES, 10 lbs. 19c Fresh Strawberries: Also Com plete Line of Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds. No, 1 Sweet Potatoes, 8 lbs. 25c Grapefruit Juice, 13-oz. can 5c In Our Market Swiff’s .Ml. Vernon PORK SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. 35c Fresh BEEF LIVER, lb. 25c BACON SQUARES, lb. 20c BEEF ROAST, lb. 20c PORK CHOPS, lb. 25c CHOPS, lb. 20c Skiiiless Frankfurters, lb... 20c We .Also Have All Cuts of Veal, Beef, Lamb and Pork. Fresh Fish. DAILEY’S CASH GROCERY "(Quality Foods At Economy Prices” INDEPENDENT—Owned and Operated By Clinton People!