The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 16, 1939, Image 3
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THITRSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
PAGE THREE
The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Telcpikone 74 or 258
Program Here Fot
Armistice Day
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Century dub will meet Tues
day, Nov. 21, at 4 o’clock with Mrs.
WiUiam P. Jacobs.
'Hte Auxiliary of Broad Street
Methodist church will meet at 3:30,
Monday, Nov. 20, at the church.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will noeet at 4 o’dock, Tuesday^ Nov.
21 at the home of Mrs. T. J. Peake.
MRS. LITTLE GIVES PARTY
FOR BRIDGE CLUB
Thursday morning Mrs. John W.
Little entertained her bridge diib at
a pretty party.
Ouymthesnums in shades of yel
low made a lovdy backgroimd for
the tables.
Several interesting progressions of
bridge were ]:dayed a^ at noon the
hostess serv^ a delicious luncheon
in two courses.
CHURCH CIRCLE MEETS WITH
THE MISSES PORTER
Monday evening Misses Jiilia and
Helen Porter were hostesses to mem
bers of the Teachws’ circle of Thom-
well Memorial church.
Miss Virginia Stowe gave an in
spiring devotional.
The evening’s program, given by
Miss Elizabeth Akers, was on “Evan
gelism,” in which she showed interest
ing slides illustrating the subject.
After the program the hostesses
served a delicious salad course with
coffee.
|to the scene. The school orchestra,
under direction of Paul K. Har
mon, with Miss Rosa Mahaffey as pi
anist, furnished musk for the occa-|
ik>n. I
Invocation was offered by Dr. D. J. j Armistice day was fittingly observ-
Wood?, pastor of the First Presbyte- ed here Saturday under the auspices
,rian church. A hearty welcome wasjof the local American Legion auxU-
{extended the guests by President ■ iary.
I The program was given at 11
j A delkkus turkey dinner, prepared! o’clock on the square with business
I and served by the local Eastern Star j houses closing their doors for a 15-
ohapter, was enjoyed. {minute period.
B. F. Wingard, chairman of the en-i' f, • , , i. jjl ,,
Music was furnished by the college
I committee, ted a^nged „ ,,.0. tend, and an appropriito
“ an en^oplhle prag^ 5!L d^'livocd by Rcv^kT Hi
following guests of the dub. Dr. R.C.
STUDY CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. HART IN GOLDVILLE
Wednesday aftemobn *Mrs. J
Hart was hostess to the Study club
at iber home in GoMvttle.
Beautiful lavender ohry.anttemnmslS’;;^^ D^^Wear^' “iiclieV'
ware attractively placed about the Woodruff fnd J ^Ar’' auxiliary has announced the
thT'LL?-di
.•J"-1 we Mr .and Mra. Hubert Boyd; Ho-
tary .club, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Bur
ton;, Kiwanis club, Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Monts.
A group of high school girls, under
leader for the afternoon. She gave
an intersting paper on Balzac and
read one of his short stories, “La
Grenadiere.”
Books were exchanged during the
afternoon.
First prize—'Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
Shoppe, loving cup. * 7
Serond prize—Clinton Flower'Shop,
$3.00.
Dress
the direction of Miss Alice Gaines,]Chaneys
„ , , ^ *v V * sei^eral numbers. Another fea-j ’
Fot refreahmenta the teateas aerv-jj^ ^ pmgram a trombone
cd dclHJioua aandwichea, tea, cheese L|„ ’Harmon. Mlaa Frances I '
j Farrell, accompanied by Miss Gaines |
at the piano, plea.sed the audience 1
with a ^llet dance.
biscuit and cakes.
Births
15 Years Ago
Items of Interest From The Chronicle
November IS, 1924
SARA GLENN CIRCLE
MEETS WITH MRS. McCRARY
'Members of the Sara Glenn circle!
of Broad Street Methodist
Mr, and
JOHNSON
Mrs. J, B.
Johnson of
“ J'- '"‘'■'’i'wt the “peak- V,., announce the birth of
.... ohutehi";, ‘f’"' Peealdent ^ Erskme' Cep,-land. on' Friday,
met on Monday evening at the home'f® ^ ® umari ac ^Xuv. d. at Columbia hospital. Wash
ed Mra, W. M. McCrary. 1“’^, i-Kt"". !>■ <'■ Mrs. Johnson before
Rev. L. E. Wiggins has been re
turned to the pastorate of Nortih
Broad Street Methodist church.
Mrs. T. J. iPeake is v»ithig her
pairenta in Cblumbus, Ga.
Tom Geake of Paris, Texts is visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. J. A. BaHey and Mrs. J. I.
Copdand are attending the D. A.* R.
conference fa Newberry.
Mr. and Mars. Robert Glenn and
family have moved to Olinton from
the Bethany section.
On Thuawday afternoon Miss Em
mie Young was guest of honor at a
shower given by Mrs. Lonnie MoMil-
lian.
The high school eleventh grade hon
or roM for the month includes A W.
Blunzberg, Benet Godfrey, Nell Clapp,
Ellen Ck^aefauid, Marion Copeland,
Maogaret Finley, Mary Helen Hentz,
and EUa Belie Wilson.
AGENTS OFFICE TO CLOSE
The county agent’s office will be
I dosed November 2.3 for Thanksgiv-
ERNA MANN TO GIVE
RECITAL AT UMESTQNE
Limestone college, Gaffhey, will
poesent EIrna Mann, violmist, in re-^
cdtal Monday evening, November 20,
at eight o’clock in the college audi
torium.
Miss Mann, recently added to the
Lhnestxme musk faculty as teacher
of violin and other stringed instra-
ments and ensemble-plaiiHng, is an
artist of outstanding ability and wide
experience. Her first study was done
in Moscow. After the Russian revo-
Hition Miss Mann’s family moved to
Vienna wihere she studied at the Vien
na Oonserrvatory of ^kRisk, and at the
State Academy of Musk in Vienna.
She also studied under Karl Doktor,
who is a member 'Of the famous
Busch strong quartet, and under the
great artist and pedagogue, Otbokar
SeveSc.
Miss ,Mann is a pereonal friend of
Dr. 'Ifarelhall W. Brown and Mrs.
Brown of this city, and was their
guest during the summer. A number
of local friendA will attend her con
cert.
ing, it is announced.
We Do All Kinds of PRINTING
Except Bad.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING 00.
Lovely chrysanthemums in pastel
tints adorned the living room
esting discussion of the individual
man and his views on the relation of
m, , n . . „ God to the world of today, stressing
IT importenev »f kwpiny f.Hh in
trade by truth, honesty and integrity.
Dr. Grier also complimented Clinton
on its religious, educational and com
mercial activities.
.MRS. WINGARD HOSTESS
TO UNITED DAUGHTERS
student, gave the devotional and led
in prayer. Mrs. George Watts Cope
land read a leaflet and discussed the
topk, “Enlarging Horizons For Pro
testant Churches.”
During the evening (Mrs. McCrary
and the assistant hostesses, Miss
Elizabeth Copeland and Mrs. Irene'
Pitts, served sandwiches, cookies and
Russian tea.
MRS. BARDEN SPEAKS
TO W. Y. A. GROUP
On last Tuesday evening the Young
Mrs. B. F. Wingard entertained the ' Women’s association of the E'irst Bap-
Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D. C., on list church met at the home of Miss lie Welfare was held Tuesday eve-
Friday afternoon at her home. jRuth Smith. jning in the ('ommunity Hall in I.«ur-
(Reports of the state con\’ention re-( Miss Mary Lou Johnson led thi* de-
County Public
Welfare Dept. Has
Banquet At Laurens
marnago was Miss Sarah Pitts,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Pitt-s, who reside near Clinton.
I MILI.S
I Mr. and Mrs. Kay Mills of Oreen-
I wood, announce the birth of a son on
I Sunday, November 12, at bhe Green-
|Wood hospital. Mra. Mills is the for-
imer Miss Annie Mae Tarre of this
city.
The third annual banquet of the
Laurens County Department of Pub-
cently Indd in Columbia were given
by Miss Mary Johnson and Mrs. A. E.
McIntosh.
Mrs. Henry Young was chairman
lens with covers laid for fifty, and
votional after which the program on i the tables attractively decorateil aug-
“Africa” was turned over to Mrs.'gestive of the Thanksgiring season.
John G. Barden. Mrs. Bartkn spent j J. M. Donnan, chairman of the
several years as a missionary in Af-icounty board, presided a.s toastmast-
of the program given on Halloween rica with I>r. Barden. She gave a'er. The first iMirt of th<* program
day. Barrie Jean Wirrgard gave an most interesting and informative dis- consi.sted of .stevuTal musical numbers
interesting reading. Mrs. Jessk jcussion on the topk of the evening., by a quartet from the l>aurens Ne-'
Sparks, Mrs. F. C. Pinson and Mrs. The group inspected ivory carvings, gro high sch<M>l. !
R. E. Jones read ghost stories. [native clothing and many other ar-l Dr. L. E. Bishop, of this city, sec-1
Dedicious refreshments of a salad Ukles which .Mrs. Barden brought relary of the board, read their report
plate and tea were served. iwith her when she returned from
♦ Africa.
.MRS. LEAKE HOSTESS | Later in the evening the hostess
TO BAI*TIST CHURCH CIRCLES [served a delicious salad course with
.Mrs. Joe W. Leake was hoateas to ^hot tea.
members «f the Business Woman’s) " ♦
circle of the First Baptist church W. C. T. U. MEETS WITH
TYPEWRITERS
Authorized Underwood Dealer,
('leaning and repairing all makea,
reasonable charges.
Kenneth N. Baker
Phone 306
on Monday evening.
The living room of the home
adorned with arrangements of
was
fall
for the fi.scal year in which a revH>w
of the varies! activities of the office
was given. The report showi*d that
w'hile total benefits for all causes
to the county ha^l amounte<l to $160,-
645.53, the overhead coat of salaries,
office expense, etc., was $7,868..64. Dr.
Bishop highly complrmented Mra.
Mabid Little, the director, and her
MRS. T. J. BLALOCK, SR.
Members of the Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union met on Friday {staff, for the fine showing made and
flowers. Mrs. R. P. Wilder was ini afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Sr., | the conscientious services rendered,
charge of the program on ’’(Kristian; with sixteen members present. Bruce White of Union, secretary of
Stewardship.” Miaa Eloise Miller^ Mrs. L. Ross Lynn, treasurer, had:the state (hparlment, gave an inter-
read an interesting artkle relativeyi^h upember present to answer roll esting discussion of the old age bene-
to the topk of diacusakm. icall in a unique manner. FWeryoneifits system whkhshe said is no part
After the program a social hour'was gnven a Thanksgiving Turkey- of the state social security plan. The
was enjoyed during which the hostess envelope in wrhkh to place the yearly; word pension, he state<l, has no plact*
served delicious ke cream and cake. dues. Tht‘ Thanksgiving tree was * whatsoever in the entire county pro-
vi^o ^v’l'VD'T AiK'Q buixlened with nineUnm fat tur- gram. This department is charged
JULIA TAI LOR BMBRTAINS keys each containing $1.00. 'with administering the Act ertwted
GALLOWAY’S
ANNOUNCES
COMPLETE LINE
Barbizon Slips
Whole and Half Sizea
GOWNS and ROBES
BEAIJTT SHOP
SPECTAIii—Call 20
Is time lor the HOUDAYSEASON
III ME IRC!
If you like to “age”
your fruit cake over
a period of weeka—
order Your Claus'
aen • Fruit Cake in
TINS avaiUblc
in 2 and 4 U> Maaa
Baked on CLAUSSEN'S fam
ous old-time recipe, made of
choice ingredients, and literally
crammed full of nuts and fruits.
CLAUSSEN’S famous Fruit
Cake ia ready, as always, to add
the crowning touch to the Holi
day season. Youll find it in-
comiiarabUl Your grocer has it I
C1aIiS$6I|S ^
"BAKED LIKE YOU BAKE AT HOME" Cake /
FRIENDS AT SUPPER
.Mrs. Blalock gave the devotional. I to assist agetl petrple in ne(‘d and is
Julia Taylor was hostess to a group
program for the! not a dole or jiension, or something
1*?!^ # Thursday evening for j^f^pnioon wa.s “Strengthen Our Grati- everybody over 65 is entitlfnl to, al-j
a delightful suppw parly at the home Ylrs. Frank Adair was leader though many do not understand thisj
with Mrs. W. R. Bouknight, Mrs. T. provision in the law. Mr. WTiiU-
The dining room preiwnted an »t- Owens, Mrs. L S. Herwlerson, tak-| spoke in the highest terms of the
tractive and appri^nate autumn part. At the conclurion of the, work of th<* Ijaurens county unit
Kene. (wiring the twe • business session the hostess invitediwhich he complimented on being eco-
lar^ borwl of fruit ^^ked by colorful giiests to hunt turkey eggs in the nomkally operated with an admin-
, * ^**^”' dining room where she ha<l concealedjistrative coat of 6.33.
filled with c»ndy. bearing the names I Thos. H. Daniel, state director, and
A jWioous supper was served after members. others of the sUte departtnefit, both
whtA party aitendM ^ Boiling; juj., Lyim will be hostess for the men and women were intro«iuc«^ and
Spnngs-Clinton high, footbMl j December meeting with Mrs. Virgin- expressed their pleasure in being
Those envying the o^ion were I j. deMontmollin as leader. i present.
Peggy Johnson, AmelM ^37**’ ~~Z—* IMomhers of the county advisory
lyn Murphy, Dons Baldwin ^y DINNER PARTY HONORS other invited giK‘sts from Lau-
Tasrlor, Dorothy Pinson and Anne REV. AND MRS. BLAKELY irens and Clinton, and members of the
Blakely.
A SMALL AMOUNT
Opens A
CHRISTMAS
LAY AWAY ACCOUNT
See our Special GIFT Offer
ings! All our stocks are now
complete. •
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
I Mrs. R. F. Blakely, Misses Mar-1det^pation were present and
|garet and Katherine Blakely entOT-lj,., ^ words express^ their ap-
tained at dinner on Tuesday evening pi-^jation of the work being done by
the department.
[complimenting their son and brother.
Rev. William Blakely, and Mrs.
The banquet was a most enjoyable
Blakely of Doraville, Ga., w’ho were^y^p.^ talks and reports giv-
reoOTtly married. • [jpg, insight into the work and ser-
For the occasion the home was vices of the department,
adorned with arrangements of lovely! ^ ^
yellow duysanthemums. The table’ewn II A J
of the honored couple was centered | 1 flOlTIllVCli
by a wedding cake topped with a min-!
iature bride and groom. Other table
appointments featured tall lighted
tapers and dainty place cards. A
idelicious four course dinner was serv
ed to about forty guests.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
Ninety-Six Play
Here Tonight
Order your Thaakagiviaf Tv*
key today. AH choice birds, aay
size. We delivicr.
SMITH-PLAXICO FARM
CUNTON, 8. C
11 V Ml
The Thomwell orphanage and
T-,, L • Ninety-Six high schools will meet
tonight at 7:30 on Johnson FieW
in what promises to be one of the
Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge Blakely of Lau-
'rens; Mrs. W. B. Blakely, Mr. and
{MrSte E. T .Blakely, Mrs. Ludie Blake-
|ly, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Byrd, Mr. and
j Mrs. Tomwny Blakely, and Mrs. Flem
ing Blakely of Ora; and Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. ArringteHi of Greenville.
Miss Georgia Bee Blaxely, Mrs. R.
L. Plaxico, and Miss Nannie Young
Tribble assisted the hostesses in serv
ing.
“LADIES NIGHT’ BANQUET
BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE >
The twenty-first annual “ladies
night” celebration of the Chamber of
Comhieree was held on Tuesday eve
ning at the armory, with President
!C. G. Giles presiding.
On this tociaHy prominent occasion
of the fall seam the members were
accompanied by their wives and other
friends as invited guests. Covers were
laid for 100.
Bright autumn leaves and vari
colored chrysanthemums in artistic
arrangements were used on the taUes
and els^here in the building. Place
cards, in keeping with the autumn
motif, and tnenu-folders accompanied
aaeh pkes. caps, oonfatti, whSs-
addad gakQr
best football games cf the season.
Both teams are in fine ^lape for the
g(ame which it is expected will be wit
nessed by a large crowd.
Thomwell’s team is greatly im
proved in recent weeks and is now
playing a fine type of ball. The
Ninety-Six eleven have had a splen
did season and will afford strong
opposition tonight for the h)cal boys.
The game starts at 7:30 with ad
missions of 15c and 25c. It is hoped
that there will be a large turn-out
on the part of local fans^ for the ex
hibition.
Hitler wants President Boor 'e!t
to address CAtamberlain alx>at ^ ng
the war. It would aeem the i'H is
not on speaking terms with the j.jt-
ish prime nrinister.
TO SEtL
m TELL
’EM-
With An Ad
YOUR NEIGHBOR SAYS
MA^OE.HOW
'^KBOOT TAKING
MOVIt WITH
JHIS AFTERNOON?
by DAILEY’S
Nice and Fresh
FAT BACK, lb 8c
TOMATOES. 4 cans 2.5c
HOG FEED, 100 lb $1.75
75 lb, $1..35
MEAL, peck 25c
PINTO BEANS. 4 lb ., 25c
.SMALL
BUTTER BEANS, 4 lb 2.5c
S. C. FRESH
SHIPPED EGGS ,doz. 25c
Vanilla WAFERS. 2 lb. 29c
Premium FLAKES, pkg. 15c
Zesta SODAS, Lb. pkg. 15c
Free Tablet •
SODA or STARCH, 6 for . 25c
Luzianne COFFEE, lb, ...a. 23c
FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS
Lemon, Orange, Citron, lb. 33c
Cherries, Pineapple and Diced
Fruits,,lb. 39c
MINCE MEAT, 2 lb. jar 25c
46 Oz. Grapefruit Juice 15c
46 Oz. Orange Juice . 21c
29c
46 Oz. Pineapple Juice
46 Oz. Tomato Juice 19c
14 Oz. Tomato KETCHUP 10c
Nice ONIONS, 3 lb. 10c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Of All Kinds
The Choice of All From Which To Select.
IN OUR MARKET
BEEF ROAST, lb. 20c
SPARE RIBS, 2 lbs. 35c
Smoked SAUSAGE, 2 lb 35c
PORK CHOPS, Ib 25c
Country Style
Link SAUSAGE, Ib. 30c
VEAL CHOPS, lb. 25c
PORK ROAST, lb. 20c
100% Pure
PORK SAUSAGE, Ib. 25c
^esh Fish and Norfolk '
Oysters
DAI
|/» UuaJut^^motCi oJC&OHomt/Tiiu^ *1
INDEPENDENT - Owned and Operated B14 Clinton People
/
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