The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 23, 1939, Image 3
J
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2S. 1939
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C
PAGE THRU
The Woman’s Page
SOaETT EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
TelcpiKme 74 or 258
jtheir borne whh Mr. Butler’s moiber
in Oolihille.
/
thanksgiving day
By Loa Vesta Hall Corley
How beautiful to look up to heaven,
With thanks for every thing.
In ceaseless prayer and worship,
This lovely Thanksgiving day. ^
May we kneel upon the sand.
Like the Pilgrims when they landed.
With fa.sting and feasting
prayer,
A beautiful and tireless hand.
Then pour our hearts’ glittering
treasures out.
And chant the lovely hymns about,
With thanksgiving prayer.
And pay our homage there.
To weary hearts to mourning homes
Let us go in tenderest love.
With hearts full of thanks and giv-
ing.
All day long, just like the Pilgrims,
Thanks for autumn fruits and
sheaves, i
And pumpkins, turkeys and geese.
And all the things with which we
celebrate.
This happy Thanksgiving day.
Urown-Hamia W'eddiag Soleosaited
At (kaMville
In a ceremony oC simple dignity.
Miss Eldna Blenn Haornm and Mack
Lee Brown were married Saturday ti-1
temoon at four o’clock, in the Little
church at GoWville. ,
The chancel of the church was at-|
tractive with a cedar background, tall
white candelabra and baskets of white ^
chrysanthemums. The main aisle and .
front of the church were carpeted in
The regular monthly meeting of I white; the chancel rail.and choir lofti
^Toml Street Methodist Auxiliary wasl^jraped with English ivy over a white
held Monday afternoon at the church. I.background. The'ring ceremony was
After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. I performed by the Rev. C. C. Vaughn
John W. Ooieman gave an inspiring amid soft lights of candles,
devotional on “Sympathy.” Chairmen a program of music was rendered!
of the* various committees presented by Mrs. E. G. Kay and Bruce Gallo
and I the official reports for the third quar- .^^.ay. Mr. Galloway sang “At Dawn-
|ter. It was announced that nomination
jof officers for the coming year had
been made and that they would be
Noted Actors
To Appear Hare
Tenqmrance Picture
ToBeShown Nov. 29
METHODIST AUXIUARY
IN MONTHLY SESSION
ing” and “The Sw^^test Story Ever
Told.” Mrs. Kay played “The Rosary”
and “Believe 9 Me, If All Those En-
named at the next meeting. Mrs.l^jcaring Young Charms.” During thej
George W. Copeland, president of the!Ceremony Mrs. Kay played softly'
organisation, compietod the after-|«Liebestraum.” The Lohengrin wed-
noon’s program with the reading of I ding march was used as the proces-
verses from Jude. Isional and iMendelssohn’s march for
the recessional.
I A four-red talking picture, “The
Bemficent R proSate.” will be shown
here on Wednesday, November 29, at
7:30 pxB., at Tb^well Memorial
^rarcli, under .the auspices of the
Soulik Csuolina Federated Forces for
IVeniperance and Law Enforcement,
Hie picture is for children as well
is a native of Rock Hill. He is oeeo*
pying the new Presbyterian Tnanaa
recently completed.
We Da AH Kinds of PRINTING
Except Bad.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING Ca
as adoHa and no admission will be
ehaiged, but an offering taken. The
jpktuie k an interesting message for
!eye and ear and the public is cordially
. COMMUNITY .
FUNERAL HOME
CHnUm, S. C.
FOR COLORED PBOPtB ONLY
PiMM lit
Rev. H. W. Walker, Manager
mviled.
EhiKNre Begins
Goldie Wmrk
CENTURY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. JACOBS
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Wm. P.
Jacobs entertained the Century club.
Mrs. S. 'M. Huntley read an inter
esting paper entitled “And They First
Gave Thanks As Do We.”
MRS. GRAY, RECENT BRIDE,
IS ENTERTAINED HERE
Mrs. Dial Conway Gray of Gray
Court, who before her recent mar
riage was Miss Rebecca Carter of
this city, has been charmingly enter
tained here during the past week.
On last Friday evening members
of her Sunday school class, “Fidelis,”
of the First Baptist churoh, were in
vited to the home of Miss Ida Poole.
Mrs. Gray was presented a lovely
gift as a remembrance from the class.
Miss Hanvm entered with her!
brother, Morton Hamm, by whom she!
Rev. Leonard O. Ehnore, until re
cently pastor of the Preobyterian
church at Kosciusko, Miss., has ar
rived in GoMville wHh Mrs. Elmore,
|to enter upon his work as pastor of'
Carol Hill, glamoivus leadir« jthe Pihjsbytorian church. 6ther
lady, who will be featured in the t«>»ttrBhBO included in his charge are
Avon Players’ production. “The [Duncan’s Creek, Old Field and Shady
Taming of the Shrew,” to be pre- |Grove.
sented in Florida Street school au- i **r. Elmore, who graduated from
was given in marriage. The bride was^ ditorium Monday evening, Novcm- j Preetbytorkn college several days ago,
lovely in Fown white slipperj be,- 27th, at 8 o’clock, under aus-
REAL ESTATE
FIRE and LIFE
INSURANCE
LOANS
FINANCED ON REAL
ESTATE
B. H. BOYD
Telephone No. 6
Clinton, S. C.*
- I
Miss Ruth Johnson, Miss Ida Poole
and Mrs. Lumas Lake entertained at
^the home of the former on Wednes-
|day evening complimenting Miss
dub will .,-**1^, riL'Tvl'T*
be held on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 4:30
o’clock at the home of Mrs. L. R.
Lynn.
MRS. GEOKIiE A. COPELAND
HOSTESS TO FRIENDS
with a lovely 'bouquet of white chrys
anthemums tied with green ribbon.
Games and contests were enjoyed.
satin, with sweet'l^rt neck. Queen;
Ann collar and slight tram. A finger
tip vieil fell from a crown of pearls.
She carried a bouquet of calla and
valley lilies.
Miss Neil Hamm, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. James
Fulmer was matron of honor. Miss
Hamm wore a floor-length gown of
mauve and 'Mrs. Fuhner a rose gown.
They carried exquisite nosegays of
pastel shades with matching bandeaux
in the hair.
Tom Brown, of Clinton, brother of
the groom, was best man. The ushers
were James Fulmer and James
Brow’n.
Immediately following the cere-'
mony a reception, attendetl by one
after which “the expre.ss man” deliv
ered many intert‘sting packages to' hundred and twenty-fiv'e friends, wa.s
On W«lne8<tay Mrs. G«.rKn «rf"-»tw"enU were CTjnyed.
Copeland was hostess to a group of;
[the honor guest. latter in the evening|held at the Jt>anna club, which was
friends at a lovely afternoon party. j .
Arrnngenwnts of chrys.nth.snumsjjj'*'’'"
in titvt. fhnnno->wnrt:'^he home of Mrs. H. R. Pugh, with Honda.
Mrs. Gray was again fete<l with a
with white
handsomely decorated
chrysanthemums.
In the early evening Mr. and Mrs.
left for a w’edding trip to
For traveling the bride wore
YEARAFTQYUR
Scott Tennyson, romantic leading
man, who will also apfiear in the
in P.IOU1 tint, wero ^ |
livinir room Of tho homo W;blu» with win. accsorio..
to fifteen iruort. who died during'?'**™'”' r""*' K"*"**;- *^-1 *
thp several amusing games and con-
j testa, the bride was presented many
I
MRS. OWENS HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
On W’edneaday afternoon Mrs. Bes
sie Hays Owens 'waa hostess to her
bridge club at a pretty party. |
A floral arrangement of chrysan-l
themums formed a beautiful back
ground far the two tables. Club prise
far high score went to Mrs. Jodie A.
Chandler. Mrs. Paul H. Burroughs, of
Pembroke, N. H., who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Adair,
was the club guest and the hostess
attractive and useful gifts in a novel
manner.
During the evening the hostesses
served a salad plate with Russian tea.
Mints were also passed.
PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
Bill Wade Chosen
To Be Listed In
Student Who’s Who
Bill Wade, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. W’ade of this city, who will re
ceive his B. S. degree from Cletnaon
college in June, is among those stu
dents recognized in “Who’s Who
Among Students In American Colleg
es and Universities” for the school
^ ^ ^ ^ !>’ear 1939-40. Several students from
.Misses Lnuise and Elliott Jacobs,colleges and universities
TYPEWRITERS
Authorized Underwood Dealer,
('leaning and repairing all Makes,
reasonable charges.
Kenneth N. Baker
I'hone SM
PACKED IN TINS
FOR AGING ^ For
who prefer to
fault calm,
I’s offers the
2 awl 4 ■». Mse k
grocer.
Since 1I41—four generations have
looked forward to CLAUSSBN’8
famooB Fruit Cake aa the very finest
of ALL Holiday treats! For 'it k
made on an old-time formula, of
choice ingrsdknta —It k literally'
crammed fuD of mits and fruits and
all good donga. Thk year, make sort
CLAUSSBN’S famooi Fruit Cahak
hi your home. Order now!
BAKED LIKE YOU BAKE AT HOVE
^hnstj^s ^rvtnl a college students, are spend-selected i*ach year. The book will i
ing the Thanksgiving holidays with.j^ ndeased in January or February'
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ja- ^nd placed in the hands of hundreds
cobs.
Mr. and .Mrs. H. C. Brooks of Wash-
salad plate with Russian tea.
MISS GRACE MARTIN
E.NTEKTAINS CLUB KKIEISDS .. i u,
/v_ j /'.—L. ington, Ga., visited their daughter.
On Monday evening .Miss Grace,.’.m.-
Martin was hostess to members of
iMiss F^izabt'th Brooks, memb«*r of
the W. M. I. club at the hiane of her
the past
parents. Dr. and -Mrs. W. T. Martin,
in Gddville.
of business companies who annually.
review outstanding stuilents for em-j
ployment.
While at Clemson Bill has taken'
part in numerou.s activities. This year!
he is president of the Y..M.C.A., presi-■
dent of the Social Science forum.
the city schools faculty,
•week-end.
.Mr. an<l Mrs. J. D. Bass were called
\ Diwram of music was enjoywl Wednesday on account of. p„.Hident of the .South Carolina Fall
n. nuss. .«*ditor of The Tiger, we**kly student
newspaf>er, and vice president of the
Tig«T Brotherhood. He is a member
of Blue Key, the Senior council, Gam
ma Alpha Nu, the International Rtda*
guest for the occasion was .Miss An- u .u * * i * , v*
• Miss Ruth Monts student at New-
net te .Moorhead. A delectable .salad . ,, • * u u
-’ate was served with krt. toa <^*‘***f‘‘- ** home with ht*r
The n,« m«tm, will b. hel.l ,-,th
.Miss Helen Adair was the week-end
Miss. Dorothy Horton.
METHODIST AUXILIARY
TO HAVE SILVER TEA
tions club and the .Minor ‘XT” club.
During his four years at Clemsoti,
guest of friends in W’ashington, Ga.
H«* wrn. icA Miss Itone Burgess of Charlotte,i (jj]] has also spent some time in de-
, ^ arrived for a two weeks’ visit; h«tinir and has been a of llw.
rthodi»t“ThI.reh will a ailTTTb.TL!!!'’ •’o'jyar.Ky ttnni. team. At the and of his;
te. jn Toeaday of Chari* HoIIl., fonner-!
jheie, will be interested to know he.ypur to serve as an incentive for stu-
All metnWrs of the congre^tion. has been transferred by the firm toU«»ts to get the most out of their col-
as well as <rf the auxiliary, are mv,^ Columbia. ami as a means of com-
to attend. This is the annual birth- ^|p,msation to studento for what they
""’have already accomplished.
day celebration of the organization,
and Rev. and Mrs. L. P. McGee will
be introiluced to the callers, as will
other new members of the church.
Each guest will make a contribution'
of silver w^hich will be given to the|
Christmas fund for social .service.
JOANNA NEWS
Goldville, Nov. 17. — .Miss Annie
Copeland Estate
Valued At $105,000
Ruth -Mims .spent the week-end in [
.w^AKTwy iwhAf'i'ctyo Sumter. . X(..v^’berry, Nov. 19.—The estate of
MRS ''’«*^he late E. Bartow Copeland was ap-
TO D. A. R. tHAI*TEK .|the week-end guest of -Mrs. C. E-lpraised here today at $10.5,000, con-
The November meeting of t^ Mus- Chapman. Ui^ting of $30,000 in personal prop-
groves .Mill chapter D. A. R., was Harper Matthews and erty and $75,000 in real estate.
held on Wednesday afternoon at the Matthews
home of Mrs. J. M. L^ake. [spent the •week-end in Greenwood.
Chr>-.santbenium.s. snapdragons and Wright and
The heirs are a brother, Eugene
Adolphus Copeland, of IXetroit, Mich.,!
and two minor children of the late
autumn leaves attractively adorned Spartanburg, were guests'Gswald Copeland, a brother,
the'home. jof Marion Hamm over the week-' Bartow Copeland and ^wald Cope-
After the business session a num- end. [land ran a dry goods store in New-,
ber of interesting articles were heard. Mrs. Annie Wood visited her moth-|herry for a number of years, finally
Mrs. Leake read “The First Thanks- er in Newberry over the week-end. | dissolving partnership many years
giving Proclamation” (George Wash- • iago. Bartow Copeland died about two
ington). 'Mrs. F. E. Robbins discuss- Moose Banquet In Columbia months ago. His brother, Oswald,
ed the Catawba Indians. “National j A fitting climax of the year’s so-j died stume four or five years ago.
Defense, Tangible and Intangible,” and cial functions of the Goldville Moose! Some of the Copeland property is
“'Democracy in Practice,” were the
titles of articles read by Mrs. Wilson
Harris and Mrs. Homer D. Henry.
Durirtg the social hour the hostess
served a delicious sweet course with
salted nuts.
organization was the banquet given in'in a choice section of the city, con-
MAKE ... ^
FRONTIS
JEWEI JtY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE ,
Your GIFT Headquarters
Ask Aboot Our
LAY-AWAY PLAN
the Colonial dining room of the Jef
ferson hotel in Columbia Saturday
evening. The wives of the Moose
sisting of a .small hotel, some five or
six store buildings and some splendid
residential lots on Main street, besides
were guests at this delightful affair.la number of dwellings scattered
R. G. Carr, chairman of the social j around the city and also a numbmr <rf
comimittee, acted as toastmaster and:farms,
welcomed the guests. Mr.^ Moorhead
also spoke on the program.
J. L. Clark, governor of the organi
zation, toought the meeting to a close
by asking all members to repeat with
him the regular 9 o’clock ceremony
of the Moose order.
Butler-Hamm
J. D. Butler and Miss Frances
Hamm were recently quieUy married
at the Lutheran parsonage in Clintoa
by Rev. J. L. Ifoyer. Only membm
of the familiea and a few intimate
fnends seem praaeoA
Mr. and Mrs. BoOer are
P. M. Pitts Dl In
Baltimore Hoqntal
P. M. Pitts, accompanied by Dr. S.
C. Hays arid his sister, Mrs. Williani
Milam, was carried Monday evening
to Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
Md., where he is norv a patient. Re
ports state that Mr. Pitts stood tlie
trip wdl. His many friends in ll»
city -will be distressed to leoni ct Ms
serioas Hlneua and unite in
for him on early reeoecry.
ASFEATUnO .
IN LIFE AND LOOK
TERMS TO
SUIT YOUR
CONVENIENC;^
LAY AWAY FOR CHRBIMAS
W HEN YOU buy aLane you buy the best.
1 ■ -- - .
Buy now while our selccdon is
Will hold for Christmas o
you say.
The 0^ tested aroou-cight cedar chest
m the world.
Tlie kU«l gift for sweetheart, daughier»
or sister ■■'for Chnstmas, birthday*
weddifigs, graduatioa or confirmation.
MAXWELL BROS. & KINARD
CLINTON—TWO STORES—LAURBNS