The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 10, 1940, Image 3
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October
THE CLINTON pHRONfCLE’ OLtHTON. *S. C.
heWOA4AN’S PAGE
socEiY Evens, auB and chunch news
OF imetEsi.... .r. TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
Announcements
The monthly meeting of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary will be held at
the home of Mrs. John 'W. Little
Tuesday, October 15, at 4 o’clock.
Officers ask a full attMidance.
The Dau^ters of the American
Revolution will meet Wednesday,
October 16, at 4 o’clock with Mrs. J.
>W. Leake..
The Woman’s Christian Temper
ance union will meet Friday after-
no(m at 3:80 with Mrs. R. F. Adair.
John B. Gentry, principal ^f the high
school, will be the principal speaker.
Officers urge a full attendance.
Methodist Circles
Meet Monday
The circles of Broad Street Metho
dist church Woman’s 'Society of
Christian Service will meet Monday,
October 14, as follows:
No. 1—Mrs. P. B. Adair, chairman;
Mrs. E. Mood Smith, hostess.
No. 2—Mrs. B. H. Henry, chair
man; Mrs. Eugene Hitt, hostess. .
No. 3—Mrs. Hubert Pitts, chair
man; Mrs. George R. Holland, host
ess.
The Sara Glenn circle will m<(et
at 7:30 with Mrs. John W. Finney,
Sr.
Mrs. Cornwall Honors
Her Bridge Club
At noon on Wednesday Mrs. J. J.
Cornwall delightfully entertained her
bridge club.
Artistic arrangements of fall flow
ers added attractiveness to the^home.
A course luncheon was served after
which bridge was played at two
tables. After the games Mrs. John
W. Finney, Sr., was presented a gift
for holding high score and Mrs.
James Addison won low score prize.
Poge Three
AROUND THE TOWN
Incidents, Unusuol ond
Ordinory, Gathered On lAUXlLlARY, who diUMnt^
Oilr^Rounds vassed the city for their ‘'Bund
CLUB AND '
from about five hundred tickets oflAUAlLIAKY TO MccT
attending beauticians.
■r H
Members of
! Britain’
the UONS CLUB!
can-
city for their ‘'Bundles Tor
campaign, express them-
FRIDAY NKWT
s A meeting of the local Lions club
will be held Friday evening at 6:30
at Hotel Clinton. It will be noted that
I selves as extremely gratt^l the i* returning to its original
principal ot generous response to this worthy|of sessions on the second^
order t^ avoid cdhflict.s with various
other activities during the /all, but
it did not prove satisfactory.
At the same time, the Lions Aux
iliary will hold a meeting in the
ladies lounge at the hotel, it has
been announced. Several matters are
to be presented to the members for
consideration and a full attendance
is requested, officers state.
Clinton high school, attended a meet-; cause,
ing of the departmental presidents |
of the SoVith Carolina Education aa-1
socfation who met in Columbia Sat-|
urday to plan the program for thej
state teachers convention, March'
19-20-21.
land fourth Fridays of each month.!
,{A change in dates was attempted in
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
The Fsvorite Paper In Clinton Homes
The Fairview stock show Friday |
was well attended by Clintonians'
and three horses own^ by Clinton
residents were entered in a number
of events, each winning honors.
MISS ROBBIE KING and her horse,
^‘Black Magic,” grand champion of
the Laurens county horse show,
were awarded first place in the chil
dren’s horsemanship event and re
ceived a blue ribty>n and a cash prize
BIRTHDAY^ AND
ANNIVERSARIES NOTED
The ChroBlele Extends Greetings
Te Those Whose Birthdays and
Annhrersarles Oeenr This Week.
Music Club Holds
First Fall Meeting
The Music club held, its first meet
ing of the year on Wc^esday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Jom B.
Gentry. Mrs. Willilam Brooks Ow
ens, Miss Alice Gaines and Mrs. D.
O. Rhame, Jr., were assistant host
esses.
The club has selected for study for
the year ‘‘American Music.” • Miss
Mildred Cummings had arranged an
interesting program on Indian music
for the afternoon. The following pro
gram was rendered:
“By The Waters of Minnetonka”—
Miss Collette Griffin.
“White Dawn is Steaing”—Mrs.
Leila N. Johnson.
“Love Song”—Mrs. J. Henderson
Pitts.
“Indian Summer”—Piano solo by
Mrs. Heath Copeland.
Actaean Club
Elects Officers
Mrs^ L. B. Dillard was hostess to
members of the Actaean Book club
on Monday afternoon at Hotel Clin
ton.
During a business session the fol
lowing officers were reelected to
serve for the coming year: * ,
Mrs. C. M. Bailey, president.
Miss Sallie Wright, vice-president.
Mr^. K X“A^aIr, treaSei^FT- ^
Mrs. BothweU Graham, secretary.
A delightful social hour was en
joyed during which the guests were
invited into the dining room where
places were laid for twelve. Salad
and sweet courses were served.
A. R. P. Missionary
Society Meets
The regular monthly meeting of
the Missionary Society of the Asso
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church! eracy met at the home of Mrs. W. H.
was held on Monday afternoon at the Shands with Mrs. George H. Ellis,
Ned Hall celebrated a birthday!
yesterday, October 9. ,
O. A. Sowers is observing his 81st |
birthday today. {
Fleming Ray has a birthday Tues-
of $5.00. Fourth Tloc® in the ladies’!day, October 15.
five-gaited class was also takep by| October 13 birthdays include Mrs.
Black* Magic. “Sun Tan,” owned andiGe«rie W. Taylor, Mrs. T. L. Cooper
ridden by W. C. DOBBINS, placed | and S. A. Ktts, Jr.
in three events: second in the three-'i Fred Whitlock celebrated his birth-
gaited under four years old, third in!<|ay Tuesday, October 8.
the three-gaited under four years
old under halter, and fourth in the
open three-gaited «class. R. A.
STEER’S entry, “Major’s Star Allen,”
was judged second in the walking
horse class. ’
Friends of MISS LOUISE COE, a
former rnident of this city, and^^i
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Shands, will learn with interest
that she is among the new members
who received bids to the Senior
Give Yoaraelf
A NEW FACE!
You will almost believe you see a
new face in .your mirror after a
quick “facial” with Cara Nome
Masque! It helps to smooth sway
the day’s strain lines and to make
your face glow. Be prepared—get
your Cara Nome Maaque today—
and invite that radiant You to your
next party!
NOME MASQUE
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Owens will ob
serve their 53rd wedding anniversary
October 13.
J. L. Dickert has a birthday to-*
morrow.
Mrs. Braxton Dutton, Jr., will ob
serve a birthday Monday, October 14.
Carroll M. Spencer, Joe C. McDan
iel and Ferdinand Jacobs, Jr., have
birthdays today.
Angela Cassanova, daughter of Mr.j! I
and Mrs. M. Cassanovg, will be 11
years old Monday, October 14
SMITH’S PHARMACY
CLINTON. S. C.
Damas, a dance club, at the Univer-{ E* E- Wells celebrated a birthday'
sity of South Carolina.
■HUGH HOLMAN, director of radio
at Presbyterian college, returned
yesterday.
Mr, and Mrs, W. W. Harris have'
a wedding anniversary October 14. j
October 12 birthdays include Em-j
Tuesday nightTrom New York where Barbara Anderson, Da
“Land of Sky Blue Water”—Mrs.
Johnson.
— “Pale Moon”—Mies-Griffin.
“Indian Love. Call”—Sextet, Miss
Lois Blakely, Mrs. Copeland, Miss
Gaines, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Johnson, and
Miss Griffin. •
At the conclusion of the program
delightful refreshments were served.
Mrs. Wingard Heads
U. D. C. Chapter
Friday afternoon members of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
church.
Mrs. P. S. Jeanes had arranged an
interestipg program on “Home Mis
sions,” with Mrs. C. Bynum Bett^,
Mrs. J. Reed Todd and Mrs. R. L.
Plaxico contributing articles. At the
conclusion of the program a special
collection for “thank offering” .was
taken. ,
Clinton Ladies.
Guests At Tea
A number of Clinton ladies were
guests on Saturday aftgmoon at a
lovely tea given by Mrs. Sadler Love
of this city, and Mrs. Orin Hull of
Rock Hill, at the home of the latter
in honor of Mrs. Boyd Hull, a recent
bride, and Miss Elizabeth Rauch,
whose marriage to Lynwood Staple-
,Ton of Charleston, will take place
Saturday evening at the Oakland
Avenue church in Rock Hill.
Mrs. J. D. Yarborough and Mrs. Dan
Yarborough as assistant hostesses.
Brii^t fall flowers added attrac
tiveness to the living room for the
occasion.
Miss Mary Johnson, the retiring
president of the organization, read
an informative paper on Wade
Hampton. Dviring a business session
the • following officers were elscted
for the coming yeer:
President, Mrs. B. F. Wingard.
First vice-president, Miss Agnes
Davis.
Second vice-president. Miss John-1 band this year,
son.
he had interviews with the Harold
vid Tribble and Landon Holland.
Ober Literary agency and Hamlin
Hunt, author. After his first radioiMcLcCS III Hospital
adaptation for a major network. “Mr. -
Charles,” by Donald Hough, produc-
The many -friends of Robert Mo-1 ^
Lees will regret to know he is a pa
tient at State Park, Columbia, for
examination, Mr. McLees, who has'
been ill since August, entered the!
hospital a week ago and, although
ed on the Columbia Workshop, the
Ober agency requested Mr. Hohnan
to de more adaptations for its ap
proximately > one hundred major au- _ ^
thors. Mr. Holman made the trip to i uq improvement has been shown, his ! L
New York to confer with the agency, condition is reported as much more|<<^
and Mr. Hunt, author of a novelette comfortable. His mother Mrs. Zee !!
from which Holman has .recently wright McLees, is in Columbia with!
completed an adaptation. If plans! bim.
age complete the director’s days will' ^
l>e crowded with network writing I i
in addition to his activities - at the _ _ - - ■ ^ .
! NATUROPATHY
When in the presence of D. D.
HASKETT please refrain from mak
ing the remark, “present arms.” It
There lies the power in every hu-!
man being* to overcome that coodi-j
tion called disease, and it is this;
Recording secretary, Mrs. C. By
num Betts. J
Corresponding secretary, Mrs.
George H. Ellis.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Copeland.
Registrar, Miss Arva Henry.
Historian, Mrs. D. J. Woods..
Recorder of Crosses, Mrs. J. Hamp
Those attending from Clinton were [Stone.
Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Mrs. M. G. Wood-1 Delegates were elected to the con-
worth, Mrs. J. W. Copeland, Mrs.(Vention iri Montgomery, Ala. They
Frank Kellers and Mrs. C. Bynum are Mrs. B. F. Wiqgard, B€rs. H. M.
Betts. punwody, with Mrs. C. M. Bailey
seems to hold some secret terror for [power that is awakened to renewed
him. ^ j vigor, and activity which restores to
^ 'a normal condition the afflicted body
NOLAND SUDDETH and REESE wherever a cure is made and byi
YOUNG, members of the freshman i whatever means are employed. Na-
class at Clemaon, were in town over ,turopathy has its effect towards al- J!
the week-end after attending the deviating eiiffering by bringing mind <>
Clemson-H. C. SUte game Saturday and body into harmony with the,;!
in Charlotte. Both Noland and Reese [laws of being- To .accomplish this,
played in the local high school band.[object we make use of manual re-!
iand monbers of the Clemsonlflex suggestioh oral and telepathic,!
' ' ' ’ as well as the manual manipulation;
of the entire body, directing the con-»
MISS OLIVE NABORS is indeed a'seious mind of the patient inlb chan
lucky girl. At a beauty conveoUon in neis of right thought activity, teach-11 i
Atlanta, which she and MISS MAUD ipg him the fact that every thought *'
GEER attended Sunday, Monday and entering his mind seeks expression.
Tuesday of this week, she was thel For further particulars address:
proud winner of a fifty dollar schol-j
arship to a beauty culture school in
Montg<»nery, Ala., for study and a
week’s trip the coming summer. Miss
and Miss Arva Henry as alternates.
During a social hour, sandwiches,
tea and cookies were served. i
Dr. L. B. Marion.
NATUROPATH
Bex 326 ^ CUnkm, 8. C.
Office Ne. 1 Natl^ Bank BaMg.
HOME STORE
Special Choice
Branded^EEF
T-BONE STEAfc lb 40c
Sirloin STEAK, lb 35c
Round STEAK, lb, 30c
Fresh Lean PORK
SHOULDERS
Half or Whole
LB.
18c
— PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
2 lbs 3Sc
CHOICE
VEAL CHOPS
LB.
ROC
TENDER
PIG LIVER
2 lbs 3Sc
FRESH
OYSTERS
PINT— OUART—
3SC 65c
SMALL LEAN
PORK HAMS
Half or Whole
lb.. 20c
- CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
lb.. 22C
BEEF ROAST
CHUCK
lb.. 18c
KhiEan*8 ReUable
CURED HAM
Center Slices
lb.; 30c
Presbyterian Circles
To Meet* Mondoy I
Circles of the First Presbyterian-
church auxiliary will meet Monday
October 14, at 4 o’clock, as follows:^
Circle No. 2—Mrs. Harry Wilkes,!
chairman; Mrs! J .W. Leake, hostess.!
Circle. No. 3—Mrs. R. C. Adair, i
chairman; Mrs. F. D. Jones, hostess.
Circle No. 4—Mrs. John Spratt,
chairman; Mrs. J. L. Dameron, host-
68S.
Circle No. 5—Mrs. J. H. Hunter,
chairman; Mrs. L. £. Bishop, host
ess.
Circle No. 6—Mrs. Hubert Boyd,
chairman; Mrs. Harry Nettles, host-
Ue "TEN MORE
/#
Circle No. 7—Mrs. Pringle Cope
land, chairman; Mrs. George A.
Copeland hostess.
GIFTS
Beautiful and exclusive pat
terns in Silverware, China and
Glalsswafe. These values must
be seen to be appreciated.
PRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
'and GIFT SHOPPE
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1881
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V. /neidii lid.
silvi I'smilh
Cl.
*
WHAT A VALi^ A Mgslor 51>pl«c« Aiiiwr Mrvlck of gofaoom
IMI 11 POGERS H frtvofwort OM ol 00 osiro coil—8«t 10^
•siNi piocorf And Am hondioiM arood cImiI b froo, tool
Why woH miy lonfOr for (hoi tilvoiwcNO yo«*vo boon plonning to own?
Conn in todoy-ond too dn dlvorwoio boy'* of Am yoof ~dn TEN
MORE SoL notionolly ocKrortbod ond goorontood by iho fonool
TEN MORE PIECES
AT NO. EXTRA COST