The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, November 28, 1940, Image 3
Thursday^ No^emkKW ^1940
I
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
Poge Three
TheWOMN’S PAGE
SOaEIY EVENTS, aUB AND CHUBtH NEWS
OF MRESI...... . TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
Announcements ^
The Century club will meet Tues-
ddy, Dec. 3, at 4 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. Harold S. Fbh, with Mrs. H.
E. Sturgeon as program leader.
Miss Rose Mahoffey
Hostess To Rook Club
shorter works—Nocturne, by Chopin;
a lovely wedding ring of white car
nations encircling a small bride and
groom. High and low score prizes
were awarded for bridge. During
the afternoon a delicious hot course
was served with coffee and mints.
Later the honor guest was shown
into the dining room where a tiny
white Christmas tree surrounded by
white tapers was laden with the
gifts of a sxirprise lingerie shower.
A white and gold banner with the
words “Pattie and Brownie” formed
an arch across the entire length of
Credit To Britain Witt
Be Congress Problem
Nye Suspects Ground
work Being Laid To Put
Finances At Disposal.
~'7 —
Casino Theatre [impossible demand.^ for censorship,
_ • p. ffg. If jde RoCiiemont .said.
To Show Ramparts j Due to demands of exhibitors,
,“The Ramparts We Watch” was pre-
Monday and uesdoy : released in a limited number of cities
„ . .. .... without the projected ending. Then,
By incorporating sections of the,
Nazi propaganda film Fueretaufe, confi.scated English language
° “Bapti-sm of Fire” through
for
The Ramparts We Watch, des-ij^ alien property cusUxiian at Ber-
pite protests of me German ^ba«y.,^^da. March of Time negotiated
the March of Time has achieved a,John Grierson. Government
Washington, Nov. 25.—Administra-lJ"^ ^ PrT Commissioner of Canada. The
tion leaders and Lord Lothian. Brit-production, according to Pro- ^3^ transferred bv the Ca-
Tonadilla, by Bias de Lasema; Inter-|the table at both ends of which) ish ambassador, appeared to be ^ Government tol the .March of
mezzo, by Granados; and At the 1 were showers of bells and fern. [agreement tonight on putting off the» ^ inexire (Time which immediately ^et to work
FounUin, by Davidoff. I , —^ [question of financial aid to Great! „ . . incorporate the most significant
Methodist SocifitV [Britain until the new congres.s con-| Beginning with a dram^ic pirturi-[sections of the" film into "The Ram-
MernoaiST ^lery ^ January. lotion of America in the First World parts We Watch.”
Honors Poster and Wife Lord Lothian just back from Lon- r viewpoint of the cit^i - -
r^miiAr mnnthiv mpetintf of • j ™ -Vu of a typical town, the March
regular montniy meeimg 01 don, spent an hour each today withl^, r^oroitoi
nnan-. Society of Chrirtlanlpre^iaSt Roosevelt and Sec^retary,"',!™* ““’*1 :*?.‘*'1”
film was transferred, by the Ca-
Mary Louise King
Entertains On Birthday
Miss Rosa Mahaffey was hostess on
Tuesday aftenjioon to members of the
"Ex Ubris” book chib.
Late fall flowors in pretty arrange
ments were used to decorate the
home. Willard L. Jones, librarian at
Presbyterian college, spoke interest
ingly to the group on “Aldine Press.”
Later the hostess served hot choco
late and cookies to her guests.
Turkey Dinner Given
For Book Club
Mrs. Hugh Eargle and Mrs. WU-
liam Adair entertained members of
the Odds and Ends Book club on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Eargle.
&nall tables prettily appointed for
dinner were arranged in the living
rocan, which was decorated with
white and yellow chrysanthemums.
A turkey dinner in three courses
was served to twelve guests. After
dinner a test of knowledge ^uestibn-
Friday, the occasion of her birth-
dS^, Mary Louise King, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. King, celebrated
with • party at Lakeside country
club to ndilch thirty friends were in
vited.
Colorful balloons added to the set
ting and furnished mudi amusement
for the event. Bingo, a number of
other games and dancing were the
feature entertainment on this occa
sion. During the evening the hostess’
mother served punch, wafers, ice
cregm, peanuts and pop com.
naire was conducted by the hostesacL Van Buren
and books exchanged.
Program Given For
Eisenberg Recital
Tltt program for the cello recital
r Me
by Maurice Eisenberg, to be given in
the Presbyterian college auditorium
on Saturday evening, November 30,
has been announced by Dr. Marshall
W. Brown, dean of the college.
Mr. Eisenberg, rated one of the
four greatest cellists in the world,
will be accompanied on the piano by
Harry Kaufman. His first selection
will be Sonata in A major opus 69
(for violincello and piano) by Bee-
^iU be
thoven. His second selection w
a suite by Jean Elaptiste Breval, and
third, Franz Bronschein’s Appidach-
ian Legend. The concluding "poT^n
of the recital will consist of four
Study Club Meets
With Mrs. Owens
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. R. S
Owens was hostess to the Study club.
Yellow and white'chrysanthemums
were attractively usad in the living
room. '
Continuing the study of United
States presidents, Mrs. H. E. Stur
geon gave inter«rting talks on An
drew Jackson, who claimed South
Carolina as his birthplace, and.Mar
The
iiSS;5;STul .rTafcr^d"?., *“”1
church w« hew on Monde, efter- WnUonid et cither conference. iroeT^ ;
The ambassador told newsmen that'ness against such an eventuality’
financial assistance was one of thei^tras to be the keynote. ^
problems to be met “in the first half ] The Nazi film, designed to "soft- [
noon.
A program in observance of the
week of prayer” was presented un
der the leadership of Mrs. Dave W.|of the new year, but congress could
Copeland, assist^ by Mrs. J. W.j^jnt for action by the new congress.
Coleman and Miss Elizabeth Cope- Earlier, Senator Barkley of Ken-
tucky, the Democratic leader, said
After a business session, members after a White House conference that
went to the home of the pastor. Rev. the question of British credits would
en” countries such as Norway, Hoi-'
L. P. McGee, who was recently re
turned to this charge for a second
year, and Mrs. McGee, for a tradi
tional “pounding.’* Mrs. J. V. Ed
wards, in presenting the many at
tractively wrapped packages as to
kens of the appreciation and affec
tion of the congregation, expressed
gratitude for the services of both the
pastor and his wife, and pledged for
the society hearty cooperatidn in an
enlarged program of service for the
church during the coming year.
land, Belgivim, France whi6h Ger
many was about to conquer, was seen
by the March of Time as a warning
of what free countries were up
against today. By careful cutting,
not be taken up at the ciurent session they believed it could be changed
of congress. The matter was discuss- from Nazi terror propaganda to an
ed, other sources said, at the con- uispiration to defeat these forces of
ference which Speaker Rayburn, i aggression. _ ^
Democrat, of Texas, also attended. However, after weeks of negotia-
SPECIAL TODAY
TURKEY DINNER
FOR A SECOND THANKS
GIVING
50c
Children’s Plates—3tc
Alsa Turkey Dinner Sunday
HOTEL CLINTON
' COFFEE SHOP
after
tion with UFA, representing the
German State Film Trust, for use
of scenes from the film depicting
Secretary Hull indicated a belief
that action by congress would be
necessary to permit financial aid.
At the Capitol, meanwhile. Senator [the technique of the Polish‘Blitz-
Nye, Republipan, North Dakota, in-jjtreig. March of Time finally, gave
troduced a resolution caUing for an [up the attempt when UFA imposed
investigation by the senate foreign
TO SELL
’EM, TELL
EM-
With .4n Ad
~~Later the host^, assisted by her
daughter. Miss Mary Bailey Owens,
served Russian tea, sandwiches and
cake.
Family Dinner Honors
GreenviHe Visitor
PUZZLED
. . . over what to give HIM or
HER? VMt onr store with yow
Christmas list and yov answer
la aalved. A mmU dopoott will
hold any Gift in the afore.
FflON'nS
JEWELRY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
Last Sunday Dr. Harold S. Fish
and Mrs. Fish entertained a number
of their family at dinner, honoring
the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. M. P.
Bryant of Greenville, on her 76th
birthday.
Those present for the occasion
were; Miss Ressie Bryant, Mrs. M.
B. Kendrick, Miss Catherine Ken
drick, Mrs. J. G. Arnold, Misses Car
olyn and Anne Arnold, all of jGreen-
ville; Frank Kendrick, Spartanburg;
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Biyant, Bob
and Don Bryant, Charlotte; Richard
Arnold, Davidson college, N. C.
relations committee of British credit
resources in this country, including j
British property holdings. |
_ . • ' J LI Ai J declared he believed the I
Solemnized Here A^ondoy groundwork was being laid to “open[
Giles-Kugler Rites
A quiet home wedding ^ im-javenues~orcredit to Great Bnfairf
pressive beauty was that of Miss and said that “we should jealously i
Theda Patricia Giles, of this city.
French Club Gives
Thanksgiving Dance
Consult
Mrk Broadnax
the GOSSARD
stylist... about
YOUR figure!
THURSiDAY
NOVEMBER 28
tTniwri fgundatians arc dedgntd to
^ Kven bask figure types.
•Whsther you are avenge, tall or short,
o^er Ihllhilvharir orthio
.. dNfeiiacflRect0066AlU01bryou!
Belk*s
• Dept Sfam
Delightful among the Thanksgiv
ing holiday festivities was the dance
given on Wednesday evening from 9
until 12 at Lakeside country club by
members of the French club of Clin
ton hi^ schooL
The affair was a bam dance, with
the club appropriately decorated
with hay, woiklen horses, pine bou^is
and cones. Also adding to the theme
were the costumes of guests vriio
came dressed as farmers and farm-
eretVlS.jphqpenM\es for the evening
were MTs. R. S. Owens, Mrs. W. A.
Moorhead, Mrs. W. T. Martin, Mr.
^d Mrs. C. E. Galloway, Misses
Alice Gaines and Irene Hipp, and
James Sloan. Punch was served dur
ing ttie evening.*^ -r- —
Don Rhame Celebrates
Birthdoy With f^rly
Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Jr., invtt
invited thir
ty little folk on Friday afternoon to
Laketkte country chd> to Ivrip cele
brate the third birthday of her son,
Don. V
The iguests were requested not to
bring gifts for Dmi but to cimtribute
dimes to Die Red Cvoss fvmd. The
group was entertained with an amus
ing puppet show. After the show the
guests were invited into the dining
room where the table was decorated
with vari-colored balloons vriiich
were given the children as favors.
Ice cream, punch, ginger bread mm,
and candies were served. A special
guest for the occasion was Little Jack
H. Davis, III, whose birthday was
also on Friday, vriien he was, one
year old.
and Charles Brown Kugler of Wash
ington, N. C., which was solemnized
Monday morning, Nov. 25 at 11:30
o’clock at the home of the bride’s
parents. The Rdv. W. R. Bouknight
of Greer, officiated, using the ring
ritual. Witnessing the ceremony
were only members of the family
and close friends of the young
couple. j
The vows were taken before an
improvised altar in the living room.
Baskets of white chrysanthemums,
ferns and tall cathedral tapers form
ed a lovely enclosure for the wed
ding party.
A program of nuptial music pre-
cedM tte ceremony. Miss Sybil
Burdette rendered Schubert’s "Ave
Maria” during which the candles
were lighted by Miss Millie Whitten.
At the first strains of the wedding
march Miss Martrtia Whitten and
Mrs. Howard Cooper of Laurens, al
tered wearing wine velvet suits an<j
carrying bronze chrysanthemums.
The bride a lovely brunette, given
in marriage by her father, wore a
smartly tailored suit of soWer blue
with accessories to match. Her
flowers were a corsage of sweetheart
roses and carnations. Her only or
nament was a string of pearls, the
gift of her father to her mother
on their wedding day.
Attending the groom as his best
man was Thurston Giles of this city,
brother of the bride.
During the ceremony “Indian Love
CaU” was softly played.
Immediately following the cere
mony, the bride and groom left for
a short wedding trip after which
they will make their home in Wash
ington, N. C.
Mrs. Kuiler, the only AMfhter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Oilet, ia a grad
uate of Virginia Intermont and Wil
liam and Mary. Her antalanrtiog
guard against taking that step until
it has been definitely ascertained!
that Great Britain is coming to the
end of her financial rope,”
He expressed the belief that an in- \
vestigation would disclose this was.’
not the case and that the British,
“have now just begun to draw on
their resources here.” ^
)!
Lions Auxiliary
Sponsors Seal
Sale Campaign
The Lions club auxiliary is spon
soring the sale of tuberculosis seals
in Clinton, with Mrs. R. S. Owens
u general chairman.
Campaign chairmen have been an
nounced as follows: Mrs. E. M. T^-
merman, mail sales; Mrs. George R.
Blalock, bond sales; Mrs. John B.
Gentry, schools; and Mrs. Harry C.
Layton, publicity.
The campaign forces were consoli
dated at a Laurens County Tubercu
losis association meeting on Novem
ber 14 and the quota for the county
from the aeal bond and b«igle sale
set at $2,000. • >
All i^ool children will be asked
to buy and wear bangles, official tu
berculosis association crosses.
I
Presbyterian Junigr Choir
To Give Program
1
Tile junior choir of the First Pres
byterian church will have charge of
the music at the Simday morning
service. The anthem to be rendered
by the choir is “Unfold Ye Portals,”
from “Tile Redemption” by Gounod.
beauty and sweet personality bav«
made for her a host of friends
throughout the state who regret that
she will make her home elsewhere.
Mr. Kugler, son of Mrs. Char
lotte Kugler and the late Mr. Kugler,
is a graduate of North Carolina
state, and holds a position with the
state of North Carolina.
APPEAL MADE
FOR GREEK RELIEF
Legion Auxiliary
Meets With Mrs. Peake
Mrs. T. J. Peake entertained the
members of the American Legion
Auxiliary for the November meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon. Assisting
iier as hostesses were Misses Flor-
rie and Sybil Burdette and Mrs.
Gary Martin.
Mrs. B. O. Whitten, president, pre
sided over the meeting at which sev-
ieral business matters were discuss
ed. The group decided to contribute
needed articles *to veterans at the
Vetorans’ hospital in Columbia; and
also to woxk with other organizations
of the city during the Chziistmas holi
day*. It was decided to omit the De
cember meeting.
During the afternoon sai^wiches,
tea and cakes were served.'
Lovely Party Honors
. Ki
Mrs. Kugler, Bride
Honorii^ Mrs. C. B. Kugler, the
former M^ Pat Gilea, Miam Mar
tha and Millie WMttan entertained
yesterday with a lov^ afternoon
party at their home in College View.
Four bridge table* arere aitattged
for the guest* in • Die living room
which was artistically decorated
with giant wbita 'riirysanthemumB.
Prettily i^^polnting the tablet were
the favora, miniature bridee* shoes
filled with rice and attadied cards
announcing the data of the marriage.
The bride’* place was marked with
GIFTS
■ ■
FOR HDf
worn. HiSR
FOR ALL
Select them in your own home
by calling . . .
SaMA B. ADAH!
Outside Representative for
Hamilton’s Jewelers
Telephone 358-W or 51
WalgKir^r Evary Occation I
Lovely SILK
HOSIERY
♦
0lUoghut
• FuH-Fashiotfdl
dCe'ift Imsiery if you reot^
wont'lo pleose kerl In 2 ond
3 Ihr^ weights for. sheer
flottery. Service weighls too;
.with mercerised Icoltonjrein-j
OAYMODC* DUCYTCS
Two mohe twice 9
os niceogllfi-***"
esycidly in Pmney’s ihiny
ceSophone gdl envelope I
riNS SILK OUAVMODES*
Wowlwilv lovUy..iii om- AAV
P
D. s F*L sa:^
Announcement has been made of
thcT formation of a Laurois county
committee to receive funds for the
relief of suffering in the wake of
Itlay’s war on the Greeks.
Members of the Clinton commit
tee are R. E. Sadler, chairman. Geo.
Mitchell, treasurer, Walter Johnson,
and R. L. Plaxico.
The call is made for funds to re
lieve suffering of an honorable peo
ple, for an honorable cause, for a
people whose ideas we follow today
— freedom and spiritual develop
ment, a people who first discovered
the tremendous power of reason.
Any contribution you make you
may rest assured will be weU spent.
Mail your contributions _ direct to Mr.
Sadler or the undersigned.
Very respectfully yours,
GEORGE MITCHELL Treas.
HOW THEY STAND
South Atlantic conference stand-
ings to date follow:
Newberry 4
0
0
1000
Rollins
.. . 2
0
0
1000
Ihresbyterian
3
2
0
600
Wofford
.... 2
2
1
400
Ogletiiorpe ....
.... 1
2
0
333
Stetson
.... 1
2
1
250
Erskine
.... 0
4
0
000
NCWSPAPCR
ADVERTISING
AT YOUR
SERVICE
TOJCliYOU
MAXWELL BROS. & KINARD
CUNTON — TWO STORES — LAURENS
A.