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>’ t ■ ’f."' '■••• it- THE aiNTON CHRONiCLE, CLINTON, S. C. Poge Three fheWOAAAN’S PAGE sooEiY Evens, aus and chukh news OriNIBIEST... ,... . TELEPHONE 74 QR 258 Announcement Hie local (^pter, U. D. C., will meet Friday aftMiKK^ October 4, at 4 o’clock with Mr*. W. H. Shands. John Pitts III Entertains Friends * Saturday evening John Pitt* III was ho*t to eighteen friend* for 4 delightful party. Amusing game* and prom* fea tured the entertanment. The ho^’* mother, Mrs. J. Henderson Pitts, Jf., was assisted in entertaining by Miss Byrd McMiUian. Punch and cracker* were served throughout the evening. Mrs. Copeland Entertains Bridge Club With Party Mrs. Carol White Copeland was hostess to her bridge club on Thurs day lor a pretty afternoon i^rty at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Heath Copeland. . Arrangements of fall flowers formed an attractive setting for the two tables. After a number of in teresting games, high score prize was presented Mrs. Tom Addison. During the afternoon refreshments were enjoyed. Willkie Urges Jobs presence of relatives and friends, Prior to the ceremony a program | of nuptial music was rendered. Thej . ^ bridal couple entered k^ether and Am PvACnarifv MoSinC' the vows were spoken before the Rj riUj|lallly rICQIIj altar which was beautifully decorat ed with tall floor baskets of white Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 1.— gladioli, greenery and lighted tapers j Wendell L. Willkie. declaring that in many Inranch^ candelabra. “the road to prosperity is paved with For her wedding, Mrs. Ouerard j jobs,” today placed increased pro- was becomingly attired in a teal suit,ductii(m at ^e top of a three-fold wito fox trim accessories. Her cor-nprogram to increase employment sage was an orchid. [ Speaking tmder a setting sun in Immediately following the cere- CAnpus square before a crowd eati- fmony he was a member of Alpha lUqipa Phi fratawiity. {mony a reception was held at the The young couple are making jhcnne of Mrs. Manor Coleman on thrir hoaie in Rock Hill arhcre Mr.lLaiirens street. During the evening Barnes holds a position with Uie Palmetto State Life Insurance com pany. Miss Chopmon Is pmo Bride Of Mr. Nabars of of Bfr. and Mr*. W. S. Chapnu|n, Laurens, announce the maniage their dauid^ter, Idartlm Irene, to John Henry Nabors, of Clinton arid Lau rens, on September 21. The rites vrere performed hero at the home of the bridgroom’s pastor. Rev. W. N. Long, the ring ceremony being used. Mrs. Nabors is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs^ Chapman, and re ceived her education at Laurens high school and Lander college. She now hold* a position with Clary- Hunt Motor company, Lauren*. Mr. Nabors is the son of Mri and Mrs. G. C. Nhbors, of near here. He received his education in the Clin ton schools and holds a position with Rodgers Hosiery mill, in Laurens. the couple left for a wedding trip, after which they will reside in Co lumbia. ' Mr*. Dockstader is the only daugh- mated by police at 30,000, the re publican presidential nominee said he also wanted to revamp the tax structure to encourage new enter prise and to cut “red tape" trotn existing federal regulations. He said that when production is ' stopped, “or if, as the New Deal; *ion this evening. Norma Wi» Keller* of mis|)|32 done, you discourage* and cut citj^- ^ a graduate of Clinton prc^uction—you have created hi^ school and at^ed Winthrop, unemployment." college. For several year* she has on. u jj j » u * held a posiUon with the Federal!’ he added, "you have cut the Housing administration in Columbia. ^ete of America Fashion Preview At Choney's Tonight Chaney's Dress shoppe will hold its formal fall opening. and style show tonight beginning at 8 o’clock, to which the public is cordially invited, as announced in an advertisement in today’s paper." The latest fashions in women’s wWaring apparel will be displayed by live models. The dress snop, of which Mrs. Ethel Chaney is proprietor, is begin ning its third year of business and has recently been remodeled, with the addition of new fixtures. Favors wiil be presented those calling, refreshments served and en tertainment furnished for the occa- preside over the ses.sion, which will begin at lOjj’clock. / Approximately 250 members of the council, composed of farm women throughout the county, are expected to attend the meeting, the theme of which will be “National I>efe^se.” Mr. Dockstader, a native of At lanta, Ga., is located in Columbia, where he is connected with the Northern Paper company as man. / BuHer-Fay Rites Salemnized Here ,: -Miss Thelma Butler of -Goldville and Claude Cromer Foy, of Newber ry, were united in marriage Satur day, Sept. 21. The, ring ceremony was performed at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. J. Le- Grande Mayer, pastor of St. John’s Lutheran church,.in the presence of a few relatives and friends. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Marilzy Butler of Goldville. The groom is the scwi of J.' C. Foy and ^e late Mrs. Toy of Newberry, and Le^bn Auxiliary Ta Haid Meet Here Today The annual meeting of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary, fourth district, will convene this morning at the Presbyterian T*urch. will begin at 9:30 a. m. and the meeting will be called to order at 10 o’clock. The morning will be devoted to reports from the units in the district, and followed by a business session. Immediatelx following adjournment at 1 o’clock, a dutch luncheon will be served in the dining room of the church under the supervision of Mrs. Henry M. Young. The guest speaker at the luncheon will be the depart- L. B. DILLARD can remember the Rei^striitlOtt I time when he has been thankful for a chicken for other than food pur poses. On last Sunday afternoon he “• "-'"t command®. C«n MorrUof tractlng company. Study Club Begins Greenville. Music for the occasion will be im- der the direction of Miss Sybil Bur dette, music chairman. Mrs. Hender- Fall Meetinos The first «aU meetin* ot the Wed-!“?, *"•*' **“■ Copeland ‘will render vocal and piano selec- nesday Study club waa held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Adair. The program this year will center around a study of United States presidents. Mrs. R. E. Sadler, chair- Ihan of the afternoon’s program, dis cussed two presidents, Washington and John Adams. Later in the afternoon, punch, sandwiches and cakes were served. tions. During luncheon, Miss Bur dette will give an organ recital. The Clinton unit, as host, is ex pecting about a hundred guests for the meeting. Barnes-Summit Rites Of Interest Here Of cordial'lntereri to friends of the groom, former resident of this city, is the following announcement: Mr. and Mrs. H. 1^. Summit of Kings Mountain, N. C., announce the marriage of their dau^ter, Barbara, to Carroll Eric Barnes on Thutsday, August 29, Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. Barnes is an attractive young woman of pleasing personality and an honor graduate of Chicora col lege. She was .a member of the Clover school faculty the past ses- Wadswarth Club Elects Officers Far Year The fr»t meeting of the year for the Wadsworth Home Demonstration club was held last Friday at the home of Mrs. Hugh Bonds Wprkman, with Mrs. J. Asa Davis as joint host ess. Fourteen members were presmt. The meeting' was called to order by the president Mrs. Luther Young. After the devotional, conducted by Mrs. '^orkman, the entire club AROUND THE TOWN Incidents, Unusuol and Ordinory, Gathered On Our Raunds. Contending that the New Deal is “trying to kill free enterprise,' Willkie said continuation of unem sales-1 ployment was to be feared by Amer- I ican workers because “there are J 9,600,000 people looking for your j job”; * because more than 500,000 I new workers come to matvurity each I year, and because “it is simply not [possible for tj^e government to go I on supporting a growing number of the unemployed." / Willkie’s speech here followed talks at Pontiac, Flint, and Lan sing. He will wind up his campaign tour of Michigan tomorrow morn ing at Adrian, and will speak on foreign policy at Cleveland tomor row night. In most of his appearances today FARM WOMEN TO HOLD FALL MEET The Laurens County Council of i Farm Women will hold their fall j _ meeting at Lanford school house Sat- ! urday, October 12. | Mrs. Gray Harris, of near Gray | Court, president of the body, will j SmS for FNi iMfo* kMlu'AMrMO tMM for* laliiiia f*wS*r~S*«F, fowifotSjJL^ No one would tell us just what the joke was that DR. D. O. RHAME, JR., and C. C. GILES played on A. L. _ _ SH^ARD last Friday evening, so it | the nominee appealed to his hear- must have been good. |ers to keep open minds on cam- ' >paign issues. At Pontiac and Flint there were- •alternate boos and cheers for the candidate. An egg was thrown into his car at Pontia<^, spattering Mrs. Willkie’s skirt. An- ATTENTION, LADIES! TO COMPLETE YOUR NEW FALL ENSEMBLE . . . VISIT DELL’S FOR THE LATEST HAIR TRENDS. OPERATORS: Mr*. Virginia Bagwell Mrs. Virginia Adair Mrs. Caroline Workman Miss Florence Tripp DELL’S BEAUn SALON Mrs. Dell Crews, i^op. Phone 20 other egg hit a photographer’s truck one of Willkie’s bodyguards Emily Dillard, who attends Wmthrop;said a third struck a woman spec-. college, and was startled by the dreaded sound of a patrolman’s siren. Making sure that he was “pinched," he pulled to the side of the road, but tator. (At Washington, President Roose-j velt termed as “reprehensible” .treatment accorded Willkie in his to his relief dwovered tl»t the ^-[tour of Michigan and said that he! tr^an WM foUowmg him to tellji^agin^ y,e laws of most states! huh a chicken was caught under the classified deeds such as throwing! ^ I eggs and other objects as assaults REV. J. LeGRANDE MAYER tells crimes.) of an unusual coincidence — “the; know that Kiwanis and similar or- wrong man, but the right name." j ganizatioris could not exist without bne Sunday morning recently he no- j the kindly aid of our newspapers ticed in his congregation a gentleman' We are indebted to them, as are all whom he recognized as R. G. MUR-j democratic institutions." PHY of this city, and greeted him as; ^ Mr. Murphy after the services.. The gentleman, who was really C. A. MURPHY of Charlotte, N. C., a guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hol lingsworth, remembered the pastor from a summer conference at Black Mountain, N. C., but couldn’t under stand how Mr. Mayer knew his name. Mr. Mayer learned later of his mistake' during a conversation with Mr. Holingsworth. J. ROY CRAWFORD has a sug gestion for a new invention (and a good ohe we think): A bell to sound an alarm when mMhanical pencils | are almost cut of lead. RUBBER STAMPS All Sizes Qriek Serviee CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “Tke Paper Brerybody Reads’* GLAMOUR THE CARA NOME WAY Give your personality tka enchantment, tha appeal that comes from using Cara Nome Ptrfumel This rara French bou quet fragrance In Perfnme, Cologne, Toilet Water and Powdered Perfume (Sachet) is inflnitdy alluring 1 Ask for todayl Yoq*U hIVe it! CARA NOME PERFUME SMITHES PHARMACY CLINTON, S. C. joined iff singing “Believe Me If Allj Those Endearing Young Charms. A short business meeting was held, at which time tWe following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. Luther Young. When Captam Jack H. Davis of I Battery G, told his men to start con ditioning themselves for the mobili zation, Sergeant “RED” OWENS be gan 'the job seriously. He and his! .vis. Vice-President,’ Mrs. Randolph Da- daughter, jtNE hiked to (3rwnwood for the week-end. June and her bike sion. , ‘ Mr. Barnes, the son of Mr. andr Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Hugh B. Mrs. -Eric Barnes of this city, is a ‘ Workman. graduate of Clinton High school and, —....... attended Presbyterian college where j^^^d Mre. Dow Bedenbaugh. _ | • returned by train, but Red made the [trip back on bicycle, making a total. Lcicaf leaders. Mrs.’ George Brown Lay Away Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW And Save Money FRONTIS L JEWELRY STORE and GIFT SHQPPE Yearbook committee, Mrs. Downs. j i i .u.. Monroe, Mrs. Randolph Davis^JMrs.i DENSON doesn t Lke th^ J weather especially since it was After the business session, refresh-! work early the past w^k. ,ments of punch, sandwiches cookies were enjoyed. . and) and that meant rolling out before six to take care of ginning cotton at C-W-S Guano Co. Hugh says the only way he could manage was to return home about eight-thirty each morning to wake up and get break fast. iMrs. Adoir Hostess To [Sunday School Class j ibjhe Helen Anderson Sunday school • jclass of the First Baptist church niet l/; • ,on Tuesday evening at the home of jy|^gP|5 LlIQOrSvS Grady Adair, with Mrs. Dan lYStYborough as J^sistanf hostess. Twenfy-six members were present. - Bright fall flowers in attractive arrangements were used in the liv- f jing room of the hostess’ new home. Aii inspiring devotional on “‘Pray-j Press Of Nation Dr. Armstrong, Coro- linos District Governor, Praises Papers. Salissbury, N. C., Sept. 29.—Dr. Char’fs W. Armstrong^ Carolinas ^er was led by Mrs. K. A. Brown ^ ;and ended with chain prayers. Mrs.' ‘Alec Henry, teacher of the.class, dis-‘ cu.ssed “Standard of Excellence” forj the class. New members were wel comed by the ^fellowship vice-presi- district governor of Kiwanis Inter dent, Mrs. James McCombs. national, today endorsed, as spokes- ! The following officers for the com-[man for his di.stfict, National l^ews- [ing year were elected: ipaper week, October 1-8, with the 1 President, Mrs. Grady Adair. comment.that the “widespread good Secretary—Mrs. Henry Hunter. -work we feel Kiwanis is doing would Ministry’s vice-president, Mrs. C. ihave been impossible without ’the Mrs. W. Cooper. J'ellowship vice-president, Jatnes McCombs. Membership vice-president, J. D. Owens. . Stewardship vice-president, [Keith Adair. Group captains, Mrs. Olin Shealy, jjr., Mrs. K. A. Brpwn, Mrs. Charlie McDaniel,.and Mrs. Sam Price. At the conclusion of the program, newspapers. Mrs. the hostesses served a salad course Mrs.. National Newspaiier week is spon- * sored by the Newspaper Associatiop Managers, Inc. “Kiwanians know far better than most men'how very much we owe to the friendly press for handling Ki wanis news and for help in promot ing various plam for community ser vice,” Dr. Armstrong asserted. “Co operation on the part of the press with spiced tea. Mrs. Virgtma Kellers Guerqrd Weds Daniel Dockstader . Mrs. Virginia Kellers Guerard, of Columbia, formerly of this city, and Dknlel Brown Dockstader, of Colum bia, were married Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church in Columbia. The ceremony was performed by the pastor,, Dr. James W. Jackson, in the has served to educate the publiic about our projects and without such information and interpretation through the newspapers our projects could not have achieved the same results.” ’The district governor, said the clubs in the Carolinas were indebted to the newspapers and on the occa sion of National Newspaper week wished to especially express his ap preciation. Dr. Armstrong contin ued: “We need not be told of the tre- jnedous Importance of a free press. We know that already. We also . WE EXTEND TO YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS A MOST CORDIAL IN VITATION TO BE PRESENT . . . OCT. 3 AT 8 O'CLOCK FOR QUR- FALL STYLE PREVIEW WE ARE MARKING THE APPEARANCE OF AUTUMN WITH A SHOWING OF THE SEA SON'S LOVELIEST FASHIONS IN OUR RECENT- LY REMODELED STORE. Foil has arrived and now is the time to moke your wardrobe selection. We ore always pleased to serve you and we offer the perfect clothing combi nation— style and quality. • LIVE MODELS ENTERTAINMENT REFRESHMENTS SOUVENIRS Chaney’s Dress Shoppe “The Talk of the Town* MRS. ETHEL CHANEY, Prop. Phtne 73 Clinton, S, (X