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THl'RSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1939 THE CUNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. PAGE THREE The Woman’s Page ^ SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST "" Telephone 74 or 258 PEOPLE YOU KNOW 4 PeVsons From ! This Section Hurt i In Plane Crash ANNOUNCEMENTS' Tihe circles and auxiliary oif Broad Serwt 'Methodist church will meet l»rt Monday .t-4 o’clock at tl>c!”!!'■ church. The Sara Glenn cirde evening dancing was enjoyed inside the cabin. wtwun* The Columbia *riri« who spent ‘^^i^ther^ Mrs. E. M. Timmerman and chil-1 The pilot of a Southern airways dren spent Tuesday in Columbia. I Stinson plane was killml and four Mrs, Ethel Chaney is in Atlanta I P^reons of near CTintpn injured wh^ buying fall merchandise for Chaney’s jthe craft crashed Monday on a fair- Dress shop. at the Augusta, Ga., country Miss Evelyn McDowell was called The pilot was 24-y<pair-old to her home in Pacolet Monday on I Charles L. Howard, Jr., wiho has account of the death of her grand-1 a nurrtber of times from air-1 a trip to Europe. 15 Years Ago Items of Interest Prom The Chronicla September 4; 1924 The new city administration took over the reins ^ government Monday evening. Ks members are: J. F. Ja cobs, Snr., mayor; Aldermen O. C. Bai ley, T. J. Blalock, S. G. DUlard. L. R. Stone, J. P. Camter and R. C. C^Ihis. Moss Mercer Vance is at home from ports in this section. The plane in! Mrs. L. V. Pinson is attending a Friends of Mrs. J. L. Wright willj^’hich the party was riding was i Lutheran missioTiary conference Eva Gai*^ Coi^^, Cairolme ^^-jbe sorry to know she has been ill at thought to have stalled and dropped Wal-haJla. La^rde, M«ry her home the past week. to oarth from a low altitude about Whetsell, Minam Marshall, and Anna Rijssell Cooper spent a few days’;50 yards north of the second green vacatio^ this wt*ek in Greensboro andiof the golf course. Mr. Howard was Charlotte, N. C. manager of the Southern Airways in Earle Battle. MRS. CORNWELL HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTIES will meet MoTKkiy evening at 7:30 at the home of Mns. John W’. Firuiey. MR. AND MRS. JOHNSON ENTERTAIN FRIENDS On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson were host and hoat- ew to a group of friends at a buffet I **'*!1j u' i spent the week-end with his sister, •i^per. I ^ f « I Mrs. C. E. Nichols, and Mr. Nichols. TW" living'and dining rooms of the ^ ^ ^ i Mrs. Gary iMartin was a visitor in h«m<. WT,. Ifcrowi .nd bowhl,, '**■ iSpartanburg Tut^tay. ! Mr. and Mrs. Paul K Miss Helen 'Stewart had as her VI IT guest la«d week .'L.-.s Martha Sinley Friday mommg Mrs; J. J. Cornwell I'’- .. ,, entertained her brid'ge club. d * • i / u w* Gladioli, snapdragons and roses in » p- After cards, the hostess served de-i rf^'yan^' dirsiw 'fimTsM' fioril adornment. A delightful supper was eeT\'ed buffet style and music and dancing enjoyed throughout the eve- Harmon were office at Augusta, and an instructor for stvKients. The four residents of the Holly Grove section ntar (here, wiho were hurt in tht* mishap were: W’. E. Adair, 27, broken right el bow, broken »-i,b.s, brokon collar bone, lacerations, bruises and abrasions. J. E. Adair, 25, hus brother, a sol dier at the .Augusta arsenal, lacer- lations, bruises, abrasions and possibly ring. Clemon Going of Charlotte, was an out-of-town guest for the occasion. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY . . . week-end guests of relatives in Reid Again m the afternoon Mrs. Corn-I^.jj^ ^ well was'hostess w^hen she entertained i , ,, „ u i i' .i. • • • I Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Harvley and other injuries. urraufTPmeuM ol M»rtha, of Gm.nw,HKl, vis-l Mis, Alm.,la .lack,, 1«, a baok in- ,v4.wl M.,0 + o M- aaa.) ....... SCalp laCCr- Dr. and Mits. George H. Comelson and daughter, Miaa Roee, are guests of Mrs. Comelaon's father, M. S. Bai ley. ' ' Misses Lucy and Florence Bailey and Kosanm Vance are at home from Camp Dlahee. (Mjk. Myrtle iWinter, Herman Hun ter, Miss Sarah Hunter and Mrs. A. C. Boozer have returned from a visit to relatives in Arcadia, Fla. Miss Ijois Ailair has gone to Salis bury, N. C., this wawter. aid to needy blind, aid to vaterans, and child welfare aervicea; and miscel laneous grants, usually of rdativriy lanall amounts, sui^ as services for crippled childrm, maternal and child health services, public health, soldier’s and aailor’s hotnes and relief, unem ployment oompenaation administra tion, employment service,' flood pre vention and control, forestry, hospit als and inatitutions for the handi capped, and PWA grants or outlajrs. South Gairoliim’e total was divided as follows: ' (1937 figures followed by 1932): Highways $4,434,000 and $1,093,000; education $431,00(rand $207,000; agri culture $674,000 and $305,000; public asaistance wid relief none (none in 1932); all other $785,000 and $28,000. Totals for neighboring states (1937 and 1932) wore: North Carolina $11,- 040,000 and $2,603,000; Georgia $6.- 087,000 and $4,482,000. at bridge. Beautiful McMiHan Sees New ’40 Dodge wh<*rc she will teach; McMillan of MeMillan-Coop- * D Ti • ^ U’*’ Motor company, has ju.s.t returned Mrs. A. B. Henry is at home fromi- r* w kt u u A iir • V.. 11 T. v from Gri>en.s.boro, N. (.., where he par- a month s stay at W nghtsville Beach. Mass Florence Ranthi was 'honore<l .1 ^ 1 1- !•' 1 Mrs. Harvley’s parents, Mr. and jury, seven* fsge .Mpdragons and gladioli adornad the ^ ^ Blakely, Sumlay. Priendalatio, s, bruisea In, living r.^ .... a , of Blakely will regiet to learn Late m the afternoon the hostess'. ^ ^ . , l an<l abrasions. served delectable saJad and sweet that he is ill at his home here. Miss Guinell Milam, 17, a back in jury, face and head laceration.s, bruis- Crrcles of the First Presbyterian ohurch will meet next Monday after noon at 4 o’clock as follows: Circle No. 1 will meet at 7:30, with Mrs. Dillard Milam as hoatess, and Mrs. L. D. McCrary, chairman. No. 3, Mrs. B. O. \l'hitten, hoatess; Mrs. J. W. Anderson, clwirman. No. 4, Mrs. R. C. Adair, hostess; Mrs. Jolm Spratt, chairman. No. 5.. Miss Florence Bailey, hoat- ess; Mrs. Carroll M. Spencer, chair man. No. 6, Mrs. Guy Pitts, hostess; Mrs. J. W. Copeland, Sr., chairman. No. 7, Mrs. George A. Black, host ess; Mra. J. L. Dameron, chairman. VISITORS ARE FETED WI’TH WEINER ROAST THORNWELL AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING / I Memlbers of the Thom well Memo- mother, Mrs. P. S. Jeanes. I>r. and Mrs. R. P. Jeanes, and son, |es and abrasions. Bobby Nelson, of Easley, and I>r. j The injurwl wy‘ix* rushtnl to the James G. Jeanes of Greenville, spent i University bos^dtal in Augusta where Tuesday with their mother and grand-1 attaches said the condition of each of rial auxiliary met Monday afternoon at the Lesh Infirmary, with Misses Mary Caldwell and daine Huber as joint ihoeteMea. After the opening prayer, Mrs. Thomwell Dunlap, secretary, called the roll. The 'Bible atudy was con ducted by Mrs. F. M. Stutts. Mrs. Jennie Newkirk, olvainman, had charge Mrs. E. Mood Smith returned Tues day from a month’s visit to relatives in St. George and Folly Beach. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Owens had as their week-end guests their grandson, C. L. V’aughn, Jr., of Toccoa, Ga., and Francis Thornburg of Peoria, 111. -Mrs. lAiTy Martin of Spartanburg, visited her sist4*r, Mrs. Lila C. Stew- the patients was .‘H»rk>ua. Their friends here and elsewhere will learn with re gret of their accident and injuries. Skating Rink New Diversion In City by Mrs. Hal Baldwin with a moscel- lan<*ous shower on Thursday after noon. Mrs. Jack H. Young gave a dinner party Saturday at noon in honor of M iss Elmimie Young, whose engage ment to AnseJ B. Godfrey was an nounced. Greater U. S. Grants %own For the State tici{>ated in a field confenmee calk'd by saileis officials of thi* I>o<ige divis ion of C/ihrysIer Motor corporation and attended by a large gathering of I>odge dealers and deak>Ts’ sales and service exwutives. Tht* new Dodge, which will ibn* on <H«play here next week, will 'be a big surprise for the piiblk, Mt. McMillan states. The new ’40 Plymoilth, alAo handled by this oonoem, is already on display in their fdtow rooms. Waahington, Sept. 2.—South Caro lina received $6,2^,000 as grants-m- aid from (Die Ikderal govermnent in Three Stone brot hers, of Chester, i t*® census bureau reported, com- of the program'on “Forgotten Areas Sunday. .Mrs. .Martin will be re-'announce the op<*r>ing tonight of a pant'd with $2,233,000 in 19.32. 'Nannie Cunningham. Friends of .Miss Sallie Wright, who In Rural America,” and was assisted'niembt'red here as the former by Misa Cora Riohey and Miss Mary .4dams. The meeting was dosed with prayer. During the afternoon a social hour was enjoyed and ref reshments of .Miss A suftiHtantiai increase of federal grants in recent yearR, the 'bureau Birthdays And Anniversaries Miss Vivian Larks A«lair of this Ml» NMcy Youn^nrty^invd «itll servwl. I 5IrB. H. L. T<Kkl, near here. a wemer roast on Thursday evening' . m at the lodge at “Happy Acres” near'EDNA EARLE WORK.MAN here, complimenting a group of Co-j ENTERTAINS FRIENDS lumbia visitors. I Interesting among social affairs of Weiners were roa.sted owr an out-!the young set was the dinner psuty door fireplace and served with hot,given on Friday evening by Fklna rolls, samlwiches, punch and wafers.; F^rle Workman. MarNhniallow’s were also toastisl. Mrs.i Places were lakl for ten an<l the!*’*D’* who U*aches al -Met-ormick, has .1. M. Dick <»f Raleigh. N. C., and Mrs. table prett»ly-center»*d by a low Ixrwl * birlhilay Saturday, Sept. 9. .... 1 • . Mrs. Kitgt'ne John.«m observinl a birthilay Friday, August 25. Sunday, S«*plen*>»er 3, was the birthday of .Mrs. W. G. King, Mrs. W. J. Duncan ami .Muss iKimthy Adair. Mr. and .Mrs. A. G. .Suhl«*tt of I>al- las, Texas, cek*brate<l lb**ir first wisl- skating rink on North Broad street on the vacant kit just opposite the postoffioe. The 'amuK<9m«*n.t center, | said, placed them aeoond only to mo- has been ill several weeks, will be in-!house<l in a breezy te'nt, will b<* opim i tor fuel taxes as e source of state terested to know she is now conva-|both afternoon ami night. Tin* man-j n-veeues m 1937. lescing at the home of her ’.•lister, |ag<*ment announces the iis<‘ of skates' The forty-eoght fytates reoeivetl WORK DAY FOR ORPHANAGE Next Saturday wiH be obseirved by the Methodists of South Carolina aa Work 'Day for the Epworth orphan age' in' Cohimlbia, ami a libeiral con tribution is being aRk(>il for thi.s wor thy cauae. and fixe in.struetion to iH'ginners in-1 $565,000,000 or 13.9 pt*r cent of their icludeil in th<* regular aihnission | total revenues from this source two ! prices. I years ago. h'ive yiwTs pn-vkiusly the .1. (’. .'Ntom*, one of the brothers, i total was $217,146,000, which repre- i.said yi'sU'rday that t'hi'y have just. I.. [comp]et»*<l a suwi'ssful run in Lau rens. “GoimI onl«‘r will alw'ay.s Is* s<'ni<*d 10.1, per cent of all ntate ix've- Iknry M. Yining, mother of tin* hiwt- »if cokirful garden flowers. .Arrange tss, assisteii in se-ving. I.ater in thejments of cut flowers were placer! aliout the living and dining rxK»ms of 'the home. A deliciou.s supper was served an<l games enjoyerl. I.atcr in .the evening the i>arty attemkxi the horse show “.MAKE YOUR BEST FRIEND HAPPY” Watches, IHamonds. l.ockets. Braceleta, (.'igarrite lighters and ('aaea. I.eather Gaods. Dependable Watch, Clack-and Jewelry Repairing. FRONTIS JEWEIJIY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE nu<*s «ml in 1915 wra.H <inly $5,3.57,000, of 1.2 p«‘r cent, I niaintaim*d,” he said. j New York’s $41,36.3,000 was the Tlve rink is .•4ponsoix*<l by tin* local | largest txtal for 1937, D(<la'waax‘’s Hoy .'ncouIs ami Kiwunis club, the j $2,02.3,000 the amalieevl. Grants us<xl ;S|M)ns<*rs’ share <(f the '-ix-eipls to Is-iby th<* bureau to projiare Dm* repiipt 1 us<*d for th«* Is-m fit of boy sixnit work ! w«ri' thinw f<ir highway, incimiing mlm CONSULT Mrs. Broadnax the GOSSARD stylist... about YOUR figure! THURSDAY, SEPT. 7TH Goesard foundations are dcagnrd to idealiac the seven basic figure types. Uliether you are average, tall or short, straight of hip or full h^i, heavy or thin . . there is a correct GOSSARD for you! BELK'S CLINTON, S. C. GueaU for the mrcasion includes!anniversary Thunwiay, August Amalia Payne, Doris Baldwin, Julial^L Mra. Suhlett is tin* f<»rmer Miss Taylor, Ann Hlstkely, Dorxdthy F*inw>n, Knte Hollis of this city. Ame Jacobs, Robbie King, Piggy , Mrs. L.^ .M. Wilson has a birtiwlay Johnson, and Carolyn Murphy. Sunday, September 10, ' ♦ I Mrs. fi3oyd Ifitt <il»sd*rve*l h<*r birth-1 MISS ABRAMS, BRIDE-ELECT, :<kiy MomUy. .Sei»teml>er 4. j HONORED AT DINNER < B. F. Harris of (VJumbia, formerly! On Tu**Mlay evening .Miss Inne:<»/ <’linlon. has a birthday Monday, Workman entertaimHl at dinner com-i*''**0^*n'^»«**’ !!• phmenting .Misa .Nell Abrams, brhk- Tj«-Mlay, Augui^t 21*, wa- the wxxl- elect of S«*pteml*er. 'ding annivei>ary <>f .Mr. ami .Mrs.i The home was attractively a^formxl William I>avi«. ^ throughout with arrangements of -Mrs. Amly ^ oung has a birth«lay ^ roses, zinnias and <iahlias. I dainty * Se|»teniJM-r K. in the Clinton area. SLKCI\I. TIL NOV. 10 American .Magazine. 2 jrars. $.3..50. Life, 1 year, $3..50. ( all 276 JAMES W. ('ALI)WKLI. I»ri<lgtw ami gT«<ie croiwmg elimina^ thons; 4*duration, incl'udmg vocational rx*haiiilitatH»n; agrirulturr, including eTTiormMTVt Mtations ami agrirultural etlciMwwi; public aiwitance and re- lH*f, including gi'mTmi mdief, old-age acaistance, aid ito <Jeptmd«*e*t child rm. NOW IS THE TIME . . . to Hohacribe to that Magazine, as there are many special offers jnat now and good until Nov. 10th. In Home instances the prices are ad vancing. Call 276 JAMES W. CALDWELL place carda were used on the prettily appointed table and a delicious dinner si-rwd in four coursee. The howtess remmttiered the hon ored guest with a lovely gift of crys tal. Invited guests included .Misacs Florence and .Nannie Sue Adair, Paul- i Wkxlneislay, Sejnemls-r 13, is the! birthday of .Mrs. B. L. King. | -Mr. ami i.Mrs. fi'. C. Adaw of lau- rens, will observe tlieir firwt wwlding anniversary .Monday, ,Se^>u*mU*r 11, .Mrs. Adah- before marriage was Miss .Margaret Hughes of (’lint<in. .Mrs. Annie Giles Hailey has a hirth- ine Roberta, Martha Bell, Agnes Mill-|‘i*y .Saturday, Sept. 9. mg, Helen Adair, and Mrs. I>rum- D»rrell I»ailey had a birthday yes- mond Bailey. terday, .Sept. 6. U. D. C. HOLDS FIRST FALL MEETINTi The first faJI meeting of the Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy was held on F'rKlay afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Jones. Miss .Marry Johnson, presi<k*nt of the chapter, gave several interesting ■fadings. This being the first meet ing for several months, no program had been arranged but the members ! enjoyed a discussion of current events and amusing incidents appro priate to the (Kxa-sion. The living ro<»m of the home was |decorate<l with yellow daisies and petunia*^, later in the afternoon a , delectable poin.settia salad course was serx-ed w-ith lea. Assistant hostesses w-ere Mrs. By num Betts, Mrs. .A. .M,’ Copeland, Mrs. Ralph Copeland and Miss Vera Wil son. Talented Violinist Guest Of Browns Births HERRING Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Herring of this city, announce the birth ^of a daugh ter, Mary Oatherine, Augxmt 31. Going Away To College or To Teach? If you want the Clinton news —have THE CHRONILE fol low you. Its weekly visits will be “like a letter from home.” Special .student’s and teacher’s rate of $1.00 for nine months. Li.-Jt your subscription today. The Chronicle ‘The Paper Everybody Reads’ Miss Ema Mann, <if Vienna, arrived ' in the city .Saturday for a visit <if !s<-veral days to Dr. and .Mrs. .M. W’. Brown. ! .Miss Mann is a talented musician and «i>ealo< five languages, French, Russian, Italian, English and German. .She was bom in .Mfisc<rw, Russia, the* , daughter of a wealthy merchant. Her family w-as forced to flee in 1918 when tin* Jk>lsh<*viKts confiscattxl their pn»p«‘rty, ami since that time she has live<l in Germany, Italy and Au*<tria. Ishe is a grailuate of the .State Acail* !emy of .Music in V’ienna, and has Utu<Ji<*d under Prof. Ottoker Sevick (and Karl Doktor, who i« a membeT of Itha Busch (fuartet. Before coming to I the United States in November, 1938, jshe taught in a conservaftory of music in Vienna and has done extensive or chestra and concert work both abroad and in New Jersey, Minnesota and North I>akota. Last year Miss Mann taught music at State Teachers col- jlege in Mwirhead, Minn., and has ac- iCepte<l tlie position of violin teacher Limestone college, Gaffney; for the jcooning ses«ion. j THORNWELL^GRADUATES TO ENTER COLLEGE I Nine of the thirteen Ixiys and girls of the graduating clas.« of the orphan age high school in June past expect to attend college this fall. The in.sti- tulions they will enter are: Pivsbyterion college — Madeline Smith, Nelle .Monk, Sai-a Davis, Ag nes Walden, Eleanor Pow-ell. .Montreat Nonnal — Maizie Whita ker, Elina Chandler. ^ Oglethorpe—Robert PoweH. *■ North Caroliiva State — Edward Campliell. Mai-y Frances Craig plans to enter training at the C'rawford W. Long Memorial hospital in Atlanta. It’s September! Time To Think of New Fall Clothes. So Safeguard the Success of Your Purchases Be assured of a hiffh standard of style and workmanship that (juality alone pro duces. Yet appease that thrifty streak in your nature, for you'll find in our large stocks many from which to choose your outfit that is well within any budget. May We Suggest An Early Visit Newberry, S. C.