The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 21, 1940, Image 3
f:
P
4-
If'
■
■
.m.
’‘'TT'gJ^‘W?S5¥?^pj^P[TTT'’^3r^iw^^ ^.i’w,>i.jtf'-_^:-
THE CLINTOH chronicle. CLINTON. S. C.
/
TheWOAAAN’S PAGE
XKIEIY HERTS, aUB AND CHURCH NEWS
OFINIERESI . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
TBANK80IVIN0 DAT
' How beautiful to look up to heaven,
With thai^ for every thing.
In ceaseless prayer and worshipji,
This lovely Thanksgiving day.
May we kneel upon the sand,
Like the Pilgrims when they landed.
With fasting and feasting and
prayer,
A beautiful and tireless band.
Then pour our hearts’ glittering
treasures out.
And chant the lovely bymns about.
With thanksgiving prayer.
And pay our homage there.
or, Miss Doit>fhy Stutts, of Clinton.
She wore an aquamarine moire taf
feta gown; with full skirt, short
puffed sleeves and V-neckline. She
carried a" bouquet of pink carna
tions. Mrs. James M. Lea, Jr., sister-
in-law of the bride, Was the matron
of honor. She wore a gown of em
bossed faille in dusty rose. She car
ried a bouquet of salmon pink car
nations.
Attending the bride as brides
BIRTHDAYS AND
ANNIVEIUARIES NOTED
The Chroimle Extends Oreetints
To Those Whose Birthdays and
Anniversaries Oeeor This Week.
Pogc Three
7th birthday Sunday. November 24.
W. M. Sumerel will be 87 Tuesday,
November 26.
technical terms employed. These
terms should be rewritten or told
in simple e\'eryday language.
I »» . c. T» • t. 1*^0 that farmers get bulle-
I Mrs. J, E. Benjamin has > birthday,,explainins all the ™le.. but
I 1 1 i. the buletins readily understood?
I O. I. Sheely ha. a birthday to-iTp^ always .Vo.
,m^ow tne 22. county alone lost over $40,000
^^Sh^rs j. largely to the farmers
a wedding anniversary Sunday. Nov. ^ understand their soil-
24.
Anne McMillan, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lonnie S. McMUlan. cele-iy®®** oW Nov^ber 22.
To
hearts to mourning
weary
homes I
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.
And pumpkins, turkeys and geese^
And aU the things with which we
celebrate.
This happy Thanfagiving day.
Doris Owens Entertains
With Theatre Party
On Thursday the occasion of her
eleventh birthday, Doris Owens in-
>dted ten friends for a theatre party.
The group assembled at a local
drug I store where they enjoyed ice
cream and after the refreshments at
tended a movie. Doris received a
number of attractive gifts as remem
brances of her birthday.
Mrs. Holman Hostess
To Book Club '
On last Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Hugh Holman entertained members
of the “Ex Libris” book club at her
home on South Adair street.
Fall^ flowers were prettily ar
range in the living room. Af^er
books were exchanged a round .table
discussion of the club’s readings was
enjoyed.
Later the hostess served afternoon
tea ^d sandwiches.
Limtstone Club Muets
With Mrs. W. T. Mortin
The Laurens County Limestone
club held an interesting meeting
last Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Bto. W. T. Martin in Goldville.
In a series of programs on the his
tory of the eoUega, Mrs. Martin re
viewed the period of tran^tion from
1873 to 1890 and Mrs. J. C. Owings
gave memories of that period. Mrs.
John K. Taylor rendered a piano solo.
During the business session, a gift
td the college was discussed.
Tempting refreshments were serv-
'fd by the hostess, assisted by Mrs
_ maids were the Misses Dorothy Cou-
Bessie Davis, from the One Hun- turier. of Charleston and Julia Pye, ^
dredth Psalm followed with a prayer. I of Lake "City. They wore gowns'**™*®” ® birthday yesterday.
After the club sang “God Bless Am-1 fas^^ioned like that of the maid pfi" Donnie Rhame, son of Dr. and
erica,’’ and “America,’’ the minutes honor. Miss Couturier in a lisJit pink'Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Jr., will be three
were read and the roU called. and Miss Pye in lavender. They years old tomorrow, November 22.
Mrs. Henry, one of the local lead-1 carried bouquets of pink carnations, j Mrs. Hubert Todd had a birthday
The bridegroom had as his best the 19th.
man, Mr. Ralph B. Smith, his broth-j Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Young will
building allowance practices.-
• t I 1 • T lu k ,,n Brown, Laurens County, S.
Mrs. Jack DaVw. Jr„ will be one Program Farmer
Little Jack Davis, son of Mr.
-S. O.
C., In
ers, gave an interesting report on
the small kinds of fruits in demand
NoveiAbcr 25 anniversaries include j
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson, Mr. and;
Mrs. T. C. Johnsoon, and Mr. and;
Mrs. J. Paul Todd, of Atlanta, for
merly of this city.
James Austin Chandler will' cele-
brate a birthday the 27. t
*'’Afte“a “ort'^kSss aeaalon, OieiS wedding anniversary I AAA Urocd To U$e
Krtg.2. Okamy-a o aaaii-KA#.,! ’ Scrvuig OS ushcrs wcTC McssTS. Johii Novcmbcr 22. ' m • i *
8aiaai*,..„„ r. m— K..*k . Plain LOngUOQO
hostess served a delightful
course with Russian tea.
In October the club honored Mrs.
W. R. Brown with a kitchen shower.
The next meeting will be on De
cember 5, with Mrs. Kenneth Hasel-
den. '
Holtzclow-Burroughs
Rites November 4
Miss Jane Elizabeth Holtzclaw and
Hoyt L. Burroughs of this city, were
maiTied at Danielsville, Ga., on No
vember 4. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. N. C. Bullodt.
Muller and Paul P. King, both of j Today’r birthdays include, Mrs.
*-*"Jf*®**®®' I Wyman ^ealy, Mrs. S. Y. Adair,
The bride was given m marriage ..rj « guUfyan,
by her father. She wore a gown of _ k. j
white aUpper satin with sweetheart
neckline ind leg o'mutUm ^ves.|°U‘*rt Blakely, wiU obeerve her
couragement given by the presence
and spe^en word of the impressive
number of guests, as did the direc
tor, Mrs. Little.
Her full-length veil was trimmed \
with orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was ot roses and lilies of the valley.
Her only ornament was a coral
brooch, that was worn by her moth
er and grandmother at their wed
dings.
Mrs. Lea, mother of the bride,
gwore a dre^ of royal blue velvet
-with a hat to match. Her corsage
My advice to AAA is this, “For
Heaven’s sake, ease up on highbrow,
highfalutin,’ techincal language. In
stead, get somebody to write your
rules, circulars, etc., in plain, every
day farmer language.’’
Most farmers do not have enough
education to get AAA benefits be
cause they cannot understand the
TYPEWRITER
RIBBONS
For All Make Mackines,
. Standard and Portable.
ADDING MACHINE RIB
BONS
ADDING MACHINE PAPER
Call 74
Chronicle Pub. Co
Mrs. Burroughs is the daughter of Lras of orchiids.
Mr. ai^ Mrs; P. I^ Holtzclaw who Thomas Louis Smith, mother
reside in the Long Branch communi- of the bridegroom, wore a dress of
ty. Mr. Burroughs, the son of Mr. t>tue silk crepe with a matching!
and Mrs. T. B. Burroughs of near jj^j. corsage was of American
Clinton, is a corporal in the United beauty roses.
Stetes army now stationed at Fort ^rs. Smith was entertained prior
Moultrie. . to her marriage, with a miscellane-
^ •. !ous shower, given by Mrs. James M.
Thornwell Auxiliary Lea, Jr., her sUter-in-law. About
fforty guests were present.
nOOrS fVlISS rorKinSOn Mrs. smith was graduated from!
Miss Sara Parkinskson was the Winthrop college in June. .
guest speaker Sunday afternoon atj Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and!
a meeting of the Thornwell Mem-> Mrs. Thomas L. Smith of Charles-
orial church auxiliary in the Nellie ton. He was graduated from Clem-
Scott library on the campus. son college in June and is now em-
The president, Mrs. F. M. Stutts,! ployed by the Citizens and South
ern National bank of this city.
presided over the meeting. A devo
tional on “Stewardship of Witness
ing’’ was led by Miss Sara Patterson
and Miss Mary Adams was in charge
of the program for the afternoon,
bliss Sara Parkinson, of Due West, a
member of the Greenwood school
faculty, who formerly taught at the children
orphanage, told interestingly of the phan^e when it opened in 1875.
ciptoms and waya-oL living in Egypt, The Ella Riddell circle of Thom-
where she taught for the past three'well Memorial church is named in
years.
Miss Lea is a ni^e of Mrs. F.
M. Stutts of this city, and has visit
ed here on a numbw of occasions.
She is a granddaughter of the late
Mrs. Ella Riddell, one of the first
children admitted to Thornwell or-
honor of the late Mrs. Riddell.
Lutheran Society Meets _
With Mrs. Pinson
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of St John’s Lutheran church met
last Monday afternoon with Mrs. L.
V. Pinson. Mrs. John C. Dominick
was joint hostess for the occasion..-'
Mrs. Ratchford Boland had arrang
ed a program from the missionary
study book on the topic “Not Your
Own.’’ Other membm of the oi>-
ganizatiim contributing articles were
Mrs. J. LeGrande M&ytr, Mrs. Pin
son, Mrs. L. W. Rawl, Mrs. Cleven-
stine and Mrs. Martin Turner of
Laurens.
At the conclusion of the program
a social hour was enjoyed and the
hostesses served a salad and sweet
C. P. Vincent and Mrs. Miller Brown,!course with fruit juice and coffee.
lx)th of Laurens. j ♦
Wfff h"** iHoffilS^ffMeet
With Mrs. ncniy The regular monthly meeting
The monthly meeting of the Mus- the Woman’s Miaskmary society of
grove hmne demonstratiion club was the" first Baptist' church was heM
heldT with Mrs. Alex Henry, (Hi'Mcmday afternoon with, a large at-
Tliiicsday afternoon.
The devotional was giv^ by Miss
of
For The One Whose
ChrisTmos Means
Most To You ...
STERLINO SILVER GOB
LETS, SHERBETS, DIAMOND
RING SETS. DINNER RINGS.
MEN’S RINGS. WRIST
WATCHES. LEATHER GOODS
CteoM In and Jain a«r Lay-
Away Plan.
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
Thonksgiving Dinner
TURRET, PUMPKIN PIE AND
HOT PLUM PtJDDINO
A Delleioiia OM-PMhloiiad
Dfamer—All for
50c
ChMrea’a Platea»- -lie ,
Abo Torkoy Dhmer Spnday
HOTEL CLINTON
COFFEE SHOP
tendance. f
Tlie Franks circle, Mrs. S. W. Sum
erel, leader, had charge of a pro
gram centering around present day
conditions in Airope. ’The devotional
was led by Mrs. G. A. Spinks. Miss
Alethea Barnett discussed the dif
ferences and likienesses of America
and Europe, and “Why Europe b In
Its Present Condition,’’ was given by
a number of members of the organi
zation. Mrs. R. W. Johnson contrib
uted an article on “Mission Work
In Europe.’’ At the conclusion of
the program, the president, Mrs. T.
L. W. Bailey, preaided over a short
business session.
WodsworTh Club Holds
November MeeTing
On Friday afternoon the November
meeting of the Wadsworth Home
; Demonstration club was held at the
>home of Mrs. Randolph Davis and
Mrs. Anne Davis in the Hopewell
community.
Counly WeKare
Group Has,Fete
Annual BonqueT Held
In Laurens WiHi Miss
Bradley As Speaker.
Laurens, Nov. 14. — The Laurens
County Welfare department, Mrs.
Mabel Little, director, and her staff
of woricers were hosts Wednesday
evening in community hall at its an
nual banquet and inspirational meet
ing. Guest of honor was Miss Anna
Bradley, Columbia, chief of the di
vision of finance of the State Wel
fare office. Interpretation and appli
cation of the laws governing the
public welfare administration form
ed the theme of her instructive ad-*
dress. Thomas T. ‘ Daniel, state di
rector, was also a guest of hemor, and
made a brief address in vdiiich he
discussed the genral aspects of wel
fare administration.
The meting was attenRed by rep
resentatives of various churdi, civic,
professional and industrial groups
and units of Laurens, Clinton and
other communities in the county.
Mayor L. Hayne Taylor gave a
word of welcome and commended
the scope and work of the local wel
fare department, as he had had oc
casion to observe the activities in the
community.
Following a concert by the Laurens
high school band,, directed by Paul
Hannon, the program of the evening
was opened with an informative
8tatem«at by Dr. L. E. Bishim
Clinton, member of the welfare
board, dealing with the operation of
the lAurens department during the
past fiscal year.
Led by Miss Mary Higgins and
Rev. John J. Hayes, with G. P. Ro
per piano accomponist, a number of
patriotic and other songs were heard
at different intervals.
James M. Dmman, member of the
Laurens welfare boerd, served as
^cjtroduction of the principal speakers
by Dr. Bishop and Mrs. Little. Tlien
followed a brief talk by Miss Ruth
Bradlley, district field worker, who
stated that a merit system for the
selection of county welfare assistants
would soon be set up in the state,
indicating that examinations would
b8 conducted in January to fill staff
places wherever need required. Ap-
Mrs. Downs Monroe called the.i^a^er of ceremonies, after the in
_ meeting to order and led the ~
I salute. ^
The club joined in singing “Faith
of Our Fathers,’’ after which Mrs.
Marion Moorfae^ conducted an in
spiring devotional.
Mrs. Brown, program leader, pre-
senVtd the to]^ for the month,
“Small Fruits and Berries.*’
After a short business session ffie ^ ^
iMstesses served sandwiches and hot! plication for permits to tike the for-
chocolate.
Miss Evelyn Lea
Weds Thomas L. Smith
The marriage of Miss Delilah
Evelyn Lea, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James McIntosh Lea, of
Charlaston, and Mr. Thomas Louis
Smith, Jr., also of that cl^, took
place Nov. 8 in the First Preebyte*
rian The Rev. ICdward Q,
UOy, patter, perfoimed the cere-
nuNw, asMited by tte Bev. Dr. Wel
ter C.
mal tests must be made on or before
iNovember 27, Miss Bradley an
nounced.
Mrs. Little and her staff, consist
ing of Mrs. Clyde Hedden, Mias May
Dicut, 'Mrs. Gladys Martid, MIm
Mary Higgins, Miss Sara EUen Mor
gan, and two NYA girls, Miswn
Frances Owings and M^orie Win
ter, were given a round of applause
on being introduced in a group. New
members of Rw Lauzens lagitlstive
delsgation. Senator-elect O. L. Long
koA Bepr^tatlives-^eet. Welter L:
Martin and James P. Sloan, were
presented, each raqxmding with
pledges of suKK>rt toward nudntaln-
ing the welfare system.
A number of invited guests from
Leiimns, CliaUm and other parts of
the county were pAaent and given
recognilkm during tee evening.
In dosing, tee toastmaster ex-
pressed his ai^ireeiatkm of the an*
^ '■ *
CLINTON HIGH DRUM MAJORETTES
TOOTSIE COPELAND
BOBBIE JEAN CARR
JACKIE WIER
WHILE STOCK IS COMPLET
. lANI
FALL MODELS
ppgaHS COM6 Tftuc y
' ...M I iiw***********^ / iitnuXy
a]
Maxwell Bros. &* Kinard
CUNTON — TWO STORES — LAURENS
c
iritr'iT^r