The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, September 26, 1940, Image 3
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Thursdoy, September 26, 1940
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
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Poge Throe -
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r
TheWOMAN’S PAGE
soaEiY Evons, auB and church news
OFINIERESI.... ..TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
at each end of the table, completed
the appoin^ents.
A four-courae dinner was served
the following guests: Misses Agatha
Jones, Katherine Graham Eteily Fer
guson, and Laetitia Jones, Mrs. Hugh
Holman, Misses Peggy Sprunt and
Virginia Senn of Columbia, Mary
Abell and Sis Cudd, students at Con
verse college, Spartanburg.
BRIEfS.. ABOUT
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Week-End Trips .. Visitors
Church Group Enjoys ^
Outing Picnic
On Monday evening the Ladies
Bible class of the Associate Reformed
Odds And Ends Club
Meets With Miss Tribble
Miss Nannie Young Tribble wAs
hoct«ss to members of the Odds and
Presbyterian church gave a picnic at,Ei»aa Book club for the first meeting
the municipal park in Newberry. |of the faD season on Thursday eve-
Thirteen members of the class and
a number of invited guests enjoyed! i^iance roses, a^ bouquets
The honor guest was printed a| j g. Simpson and son, John Bums
I Simpson, Jr., of* Monroe, N. C., visit-
led the former’s mother, Mrs. B. M.
I Dutton, Sr., Saturday and attended
the Clem^n-P. C. football game.
I Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hallman, Jr.,
and daughter, Kitty, Lu, and Mrs.
gift as a remembranc of the occa
ision.
■ * ' \
Medioof Auxiliary fields
First Fall Meeting
The Auxiliary to tt»e Laurens ! with her grandparrats.'
iB. M. Dutton, Sr., were guests Sun-IV Mr. t r
county fair.
Rev. Gwrge Bobo and children of
Bowman,' spent Saturday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bobo.
Marshal T. Pack was the guest of
friends in Easley la.'t week-end.
Mrs. Gus Davidson left yesterday
for a stay of several months with
her daughter, Mrs. Ed P. Little, in
Greenwood.
Miss Louise Coe, a junior at the
University of South Carolina, spent
the week-end with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands, and at
tended the 'Clemson-P C. game and
dance on Saturday. Jane Carson of
Greenville, also spent the week-end
swimming in the afternoon and were
joined later by other friends for a
picnic suppgr.
Mrs. Jacobs Hostess
To Bridge Club
of mixed flowers added attractive
ness to the living room where small
tables were appointed for supper.
Salad and sweet courses were e^oy-
ed by twelve members of the club,
after which a busipess session was
held and the selection of bdoks made.
County Medical society held the IT !i Smith and Miss Lynn
first mMtmg of the f.ll season ft $n.ith have returned to their home
the home of Mrs. James F. Dusen-i .. ^ ,
berry in Laurens. The meeting was! Kurshbaum of Charles-
marked by the attendance of .twelve' week with her sister,
members and one guest, and by the 1 Mrs. J. T. Pack. Mrs. Kurshbaum
addition to the rolls of three newj»«<l Pac*' were week-end guests
members: Mrs. Richard H. Parks, ofjOf Mrs. Roy A. Vaughn in Belton.
Cross Hill, Mrs. C. N. Mills, of Cross!
Hill, and Mrs. H. M. Rutledge, of week-end with her sister.
lasiirens.
^ j w iMiss Tribble was elected president i
wa-^ club for the coming year, and by the president, Mrs
“ Mrs. Hugh Eargle, secretary.
D. A. R. Holds First
Fall Meeting
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Wilson
Harris entertained the members* of
Musgrove’s Mill chapter, D. A. R., at
the first meeting of the fall season.
Roses and sedums, in shades of
pink, were combined with silver king
in the living room.
The meeting opened with the sa-
P. Jacobs was hostess to monbers
of her bridge club.
Three tables were placed for the
guests amid a colorful setting of fall
flowers. After a number of interest
ing games a buffet luncheon was en
joyed. Mrs. A. H. Cummings and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. E. H. Nielsen of
Oakland, Cal., were special guests
for the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman
Entertain Bridge Club
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Chaixnan were host and host-
ess to members of their bridge club
pnd several additional guests, as
sembling players for three tables.
Roses, zinnias and snapdragons
were used Ur decorate the living
room. After several games of pro
gressive bridge, prizes were present
ed the winners. Later in the evening
the hostess served sandwiches, punch
and cake. ^
California Visitor ,
Honored With Supper
Mrs. E. H. Nielsen of Oakland,
Cal., who is visiting her brother.
Major Alexander H. Cummings, and
Mrs. Cummings, was honored on
Tuesday evening by her host and
hostess with a btjffet supper.
On this informal occasion about
twenty friends enjoyed the hospi
tality of Major and Mrs. Cummings.
The living and dining rooms were
prettily adorned with early fall
flowers.
"Ex Libris" Club
Meets With Mrs. Boyd
The *‘Ex Libris” bo(A club met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Hubert Boyd, with ten mem
bers present^
Mixed fall flowers, featuring rbses
and ageratum, were used to deco
rate the living room. Mrs. John G.
Barden, ^who spent five years with
Prof. Barden in Africa, entertained
the group with stories of that con
tinent and displayed a number of
curios and pictures collected while
there. Later in the afternoon the
hostess served an iced drink and
cookies.
Dr. and Mrs. Jacobs
Entertoin At Luncheon
Dr. and Mrs. William P. Jacobs __ _ _ _
entertained a number of out-of-town [ Everywhere”—Mrs. C. S. Pin^~
gua^ at a luncheon on Saturday! Duet—Mrs. J. H. Rasor and Mrs.
prior to the Clemson-P. C. football jD. W. Sinclair.
^ Story, “Fragrance Unto God” —
The home was love^ with artistic Mrs. Roy Ad«ms.
arrangements of zinnias and budd- Appointment of committees,
leia. Luncheon was served buffet! Hymn.
style from the dining table, which ( Missionary address —Rev. Marion
The meeting was mesided oyer
. U. O. Rhame,
Jr., of Clinton. In the absence of
Mrs. W. O. Holland.
Mrs. E. H. Neilsen of Oakland,
Cal., is visiting her brother. Major
Aleander H. Cummings, and Mrs.
in York after a visit to the former’s
sister, Mrs. George A. Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bethea of
Winston-SaJem, N. C, and Mrs. J. B.
Frazier of Blairs, arrived yesterday
for a visit to their mother, Mrs. J.
Rhett Copeland.
%m»4 Bar NMf mljia SmIi. M4rmmt t««.
Nwrf Bakiat kaWar — t— f, tmmftrd, 1.1.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
the secretary, Mrs. H. R. Perkins, i Cummin^. -
the minutes of the May-meeting,*. C. Youn^of Columbia, visited
the last meeting before the summer mother. Mm. A. P. Yoimg, and
recess, were read by Mrs. W. T. Mar
tin, of Goldville. The program
chairman for the day, Mrs. F. K.
Shealy, of Clinton, presented the
sister. Miss Lily Young, who live
near here, the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Chapman, Miss
Ludie Nell Scott and Carol Reid
speaker for the afternoon, her Sunday in the mountains of
dau^ter, Mrs. J. L. Clements, of ^orth Carolina.
W. G. Hill of Slater, visited his
niece, Mrs. J. T. Pack, and Mr. Pack,
Vidalia, Ga. Mrs. Clements read and
discuss^ an article of current in-,
terest, “Facts and Fallacies of Diet,j®*'
Health, and Living.” Following the! and Mrs. John Allen Dugan
iVIbC XO ul0 A&Q r^CitSvlOn of vno l ▲ i ^ &nfi f\f TfaTfcvilldk
R w pTOgrom s . treasuTer’s report waS|""“ aaugmer, marsna, oi narxsviue,
1^8 prayn in imiMn. Bfm. IL E. ^ ^ group d^ded to week-end with Mrs. Du-
Mr. «K.W. E.
W PundTmd'to th. M"- B- ^Wurned tcd«r
to toe oi^piuaa^ sdMwla. - ^ , Todd Crawford Mem-'^’*®*” ® week’s visit to relatives in
Mrs. H. D. Henry read an article |®*. , ^ j w L,rawiora Mem q .
X'KJifn.' of Chostor,
the atoLon the hoMess
«rved tea, aandwtehe. and cchtea. ^ Luede, Edwinand'
sandwiches, pineapple cream 8and-i*^®™P Stepp of j^ndersonville, N.
wiches and punch. The hostess was r * were guests Thursday of Miss
assisted by Mrs. C. P. Vincent and
Bilrs. J. G. Hart. During * refresh
ments year books were distributed.
and an autograph album passed'
Methodist Society Holds
September Meeting
The ^ptember meeting of the
Woman’s Society of Christian Ser
vice of Broad Street Methodist
church was held on Monday after
noon.
Mrs. J. B. Dailey was program
leader for toe afternoon ahd the
opening prayer was given by Mrs.
A. M. Cannon. Mrs. Billy McMillan
gave toe scripture reading. After the
singing of a hymn an article, “Life’s
Heritage,” was read by Mrs. S. C.,
Dunlap. Mrs. John G. Barden de- DIDTUHAVC AUfl
livered “Investing Our Heritage,” the DIKIlll/Af J Alll/
message from toe president of the
organization. Members pledged"
theznslves to help carry cm toe work
for war victims, and delegates were
named to toe district convention in
Union October 15. Mrs. L. P. McGee
gave toe closing prayer.
Sara Lee Pack, who accompanied
them home to attend the Henderson
aroimd in order that each member;
might write a note to Mrs. Elizabeth!
Christopher, who is ill. '
will bey held at the home of Mrs..
The next meeting of the auxiliary!
G. R. Blalock of this city, on October'
28 at 3:30 o’clock.
Baptist Missionary Group
To Hold Meet Fridoy
The quarterly Woman’s Mwionary
union meeting of the 'Diird Baptist
division will be held at Betoabara
Baptist church Friday, Sept. 27, at
10:30.
The following program has been
announced:
Devotional—Mrs. W. N: Long.
Welcome—Mrs. Lillian Hill.
Response—Mrs. Floyd Coats.
Roll call and brief reports.
'Visitors recognized.
Hymn.
Talk, “Evangelize — Everybody,
had for decorations bouquets of pink
roses and ageratum.
Dr.and Mrs. Jacobs' guests on this
occasion included Governor Burnet
R. Maybank, Mrs. Maybank, Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Gossett of Charlotte, and
Mrs. Frank Watkins of Anderson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ellison McKissick
of Greenville. Mrs. C. M. Bailey
assisted the hostess in entertaining.
IT'S SMART!
TO WEAR JEWELRY.
4
CONVENIENT TERMS MAT
BE ARRANGED.
FRONTIS
JEWHaRY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
Moorhead
Lunch.
Devotional—Mrs. H. C. Fuller.
Playlet—Cross Hill Y. W. A.
Closing message—Mrs. D. W. Sin
clair.
Miss Nelson Honors
Miss Sturgeon At Dinner
Miss Jane Sturgeon, daughter of
Professor and Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon,
who left Tuesday for Philadelphia
where she will study library science
at Drexel Institute, was honoree at
a delight^l dinner party given on
Saturday evening by Miss Elizabeth
Nelson.
The hostess had cleverly arranged
the theme of the party to acemtuate
the interest of Miss Sturgeon in foot
ball and horses. Centering toe pret
tily appointiHl table was a football
from which red and blue streamers
extmded to each plate, and at the
ends of to ribbons were place cards
suggestive of the honoree’s trip. Low
bowls of red and white roses, placed
ih«tV BEAUTY MAGIC
in CARA NOME
FACE POWDER
Instantly Cars Nome Face Powder
lends yon radiant new charm! Yet
its magic lies only in Rs aatia-aasooth
texture, glamonrons tints tlift seem
a part edf yet&r own eengpleidon—ai^
in iu superior ginaH^.ai^ nssmtaas
clinging power. Eifiit smart tialst
Select pours tedayl
SMITH’S PHARMACY
CLIMT0N,8.C
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
Hie Chrmslele Extends Greetings
Te Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Occur This Week.
'TYPEWRITERS
Aathorixed Underwood Dealer.
Cleaning and repairing all makas,
reasonsble chsagw.
Kenneth N. Baker
Phone 304
WALKER’S
FUNERAL HOME
CUntoiL S. C.
FOR COLORED PEOPLE ONLY
Day 3284—Phones—Night Sit
Rev. H. W. Walker, Manager
INDIVIDUAL
STERLING SILVER
SALT asd PEPPER SHAKERS
TW aatait
MMahif* Sail aad Pappar
iadWidaal placa sattia^ YaaT bay '
or foar pair Mw aiiaafa yea aaa thaa.
Attractivaly pacltayad ia catwfai 9IR
koaa*. thaytl aia^a idaal
or party saaraairs.
29c
HAMILTON’S
Broai Street
Ofaitoa, S. C
Jerry Galloway, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ashby Galloway, will be
four years old Monday, l^ptember
30.
Mrs. A. M. Nelson will celebrate
her 72nd birthday October 1.
Billy Nabors has a birthday Wed
nesday, October 2.
September 29 birthdays include
Mrs. Eugene Hitt, Mrs. Karl Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Ray and Sam
McCrary.
D. E. Tribble will celebrate a
birthday Saturday.
Mrs. A. P. Young -will be 82 Sun
day, September 29.
Mrs. Ella Adair of Washington,
D. C., formerly of this city, has a|
birthday ^py. {
Nanette Loftis, daughter of Mr.i
and Mrs. S. B. Loftis, was two years
oid September 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Jackson will
observe their wedding anniversary
Monday, September 30.
October 1 is the birthday of. Mrs.
Heath Copeland and Mrs. A. L.
Shepard. 1
June Owens, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Owens, will be 10 years
old September 29.
Mrs. Lewis Bagwell has a birthday
September 28.
Mrs. Guy Copeland and T. M.
Sease will celebrate birthdays to
morrow, September 27.
Mrs. Wilson Harris and John D.
Davis have birthdays September 30.
Johnny Mack Hatton, Jr., will cel
ebrate a birthday tomorrow, Sep
tember 27, William Hatton will ob
serve his birthday September 30,
and J. M. Hatton, Sr., has his Oc-
tol)er 3.
MRS. KATE MONTS,
102, LAID TO REST
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Newberry, Sept. 24.—Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Kate Monts, 102 on
July 13, who died Sunday niftot at
her home in Little Mountain, were
held Tuesday afternoon at Holy
Trinity Lutheran church with toe
Rev. E. Z. Pence in charge. Burial
followed in toe church cemetery.
Though advanced in years, Mrs.
Monts’ mind was clear, her sight
good and her hearing keen, and she
was interested in all toe goings axkl
comings of people in her section.
She was the last of nine cliBdren
bo^ to George and Ann Mar^uret
Peagle. November 23, 1845, she was
married to. George Michael Monts
and they Were, married for around a
half century before he died. They
were marrted rtgM afler •Ommm to-
tumd fsmh the wnr. He was releaaed
from prison at Paint tmairaMt, canaa
by boat to Charleston and walk^
from there to his home in Little
Mountain, and soon thereafter the
weddhig took place.
Mn. Memts is survived by three
dauiditen and a number of grand-
Loi 19M New York city had MS,-
Ml buildings.
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Chronicle Pub. Co.
Telepkona No. 74
Clinton, S. C.
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