The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 14, 1931, Image 3
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THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931
THE C
t
! 9
SOCIETY EVENTS I
OF
Ike
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. ' Telephone 154
m
LrNTQI|
CHRONICLE, CUNTON, S. C.
PAGE THREE
NO MORE rats
EDEN-JOHNSON
announcement
Mr. and Mrs. \y. L. Eden of Gaines
ville, Ga.. announce the enfraprement consolation,
of their daughter, .\line;, to Loye, bride-elect,
I engaged in bridge. Mrs. Ethel Pitts!
captured first prize, a sterling budit-OAEI.^ BANQUET FOR
^ vase. Mrs. R. W. Wade received the | TffOUNW ELI. SENIORS
search of lost belongings, .\mongijored in mu.sic, and she is now a mem-j center for this section of the county,
j those who will furnish entertainment, ber of the faculty of a college in l.,on-1 The program Monday evening will
jwill be the organ grinder, the clown [don, Ky., as teacher of vocal and in-1 begin with the invfx'ation by Rev. C.
jlooking for his laugh, dancing d.dls i struniental music. .She has «pent her W. .Mien, pastor of *he Ibiiley .M' no-
and Boy Sc<--uts. An alarm sounds to | summer vacations with reiative.s in rial church, after v hich Xar L* Sue or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP
tell the close of the court day. and Laurens, Clinton and Greenwood, and Adair, pre-'^ident of the .iuni >r !-,ss of jit’s a sure rodent killer. Try a pack-
all lost articles file out. The sight! has sung often in the churches of | Clinton hi<>h school, will wel-0010 the'age and prove it. Rats kill^'^with
brings back the clown’s laugh and af-jthe.«e cities, always being heard wit.h j students to high school. Elizabeth I I^AT-SN AI» leave no smell. Cats or
ter a faithful promise to the judge Appreciative interest. She is a niece llobhins of the Goldville seventh 1**"*^^
ithat they will never be careless again of the Rev. Uay Ande’ s n, Louis and ■ grade, will respond for the pupils, af-' ^ *’**‘?.— enough fwr
iall bid adieu to the “Palace of Care- N'ichols Anderson of I.i.ir( t.s ter which the address will lx* delivered ‘
■jlessness. 1 “Mr. Clark is a .son of M*^*. .ViasoTn Prof. Marshall W. Brown of the|n
; Clark of the Langston church section.! < ollege faculty. During
3.>c size — 1 cake
Kitchen or Cellar.
6.VC size — 2 cakes — for Chicken
ou.«e, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size
cakes—enough for
Miss
was . presented
i He is a World war veteran an<i for A‘‘,P>'<*Kiaiu, two .songs will be sungiall farm and out-buildin<'s. storago
j the nast ten years has been in the students, “Awake! .•Vrise!” and i buildings, or factory buildings.
Aline Eden, thej On Friday evening, the home of Dr.' «*' *'*^*'«' carrier ! ^^«ld and guaranteed by
Mrs. L. Ross Lvnn was the scene i Waterloo office.” ( ertiticates will he awardtnl by C.l,
r. Brooks, county superintendent of'
iwith
On
a' and
YOUNG’S PHARMACY
Y'ates Johnson of Jonesville, S. C. The' beautiful black crystal vase with a de-; of a lovely banquet given in honor of i
marriage.will take place in ;June. [sign in sterling silver inlay. jthe .senior class of Thornwell high 'Seventh, Grade
j education.
I
Dainty refreshments consisting of a'school and their guests.
[Salad course with sandwiches and I The parlor, living, rodm and din-
MRS. PHILLIPS
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS punch, mint ice cream and cakes werejing were thrown ensuite and were
On Thurs<lay Mrs. R. W. Phillips en-j served at the end of an enjoyable beautifully decorated with mamam co-
tertained with a lovely morning party., evening.
Six tables were arranged for the “Th^ Cottage” was beautifully dec-
guests. Mis* Ellen ^Copeland and Mrs. I orated with srfapdragons and roses.
Gilbert Blalfely assisted the hostess
in serving tempting refreshments.
chet and pink killarney roses.
Miss Eleanor Keels received the
class and their guests at the door and
introduced them to those in the re
ceiving line comno.'ied of Dr. and Mrs.
Lynn, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Rev.
Closing Program't
Kevenith grade .students from Clin-i-o
ton, Goldville, Long Branch, Shady
Grove, and Wadsworth schools will o
CENTURY CLUB
WITH MRS. McMILLIAN
On Tuesday afternoon the last meet-1 and Mrs. S. P. Bowles, Dr. and Mrs.
ing of the Century club for this .sea-1 E- D. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W’. P. Ja-
ENTERTAIN
AT BRIDGE
On Thur.sday afternoon .Mrs. Joe H.,son was held with Mrs.’lxmnie McMil-,
Phinney and Mrs. Wade Sperry enter- ban. “Detroit” was the subject ofj
tained with ten tables of bridge, with -'’^udy. Roll call was answered with a
Mrs. Harry Fagan as an honor guest, by Edgar (lue.st. The program
Mrs. R. r. .Adair and Mrs. Glenn F'ul- included:
ler assisted the hostess in serving a I “Belle Isle.” Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon,
salad course and iced tea. ! “Henry Ford," Mrs. A. V’. Martin.
' The first meeting of the new season
.4UXILI.ARY .MEETS i"*!! he held in September.
cobs and Mr. and Mrs, B. S. F’inson.
Misses Caroline Mauldin and Mar
garet Clary invittnl the guests into the
dining room where a large table in thi
form of a “T” had been arranged.
hold their commencement exordses
Monday evening, .Mav 18th, at Flori
da Street .school, the i>rogram begin
ning at 8 o’clock. The seventh grade
commencement ha.s been hold ia Lau
rens for the pa.st few years, students
from the entire county receiving cer
tificates of promotion to high school
at this occasion. This year, however.
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Icommencements will be held in the
The idea of a track meet was ar- <^iff<'rent centers, ( lint on beint: the
tistically carricHl out* in the d<vora-
o
u
o
SOL^IUENT
For
BURNS — SUNBURN — CUTS
FULL SIZE TUBE — 40c
GUARANTEED
♦
♦
o
o
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<►
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
‘At Union Station” Telephone 400
On next Monday afternoon at four ^tt-^tC PUPILS
o’clock the Woman’s .Auxiliary cf th^jGI^E RFXIT.AL
First Presbyterian church will have Mrs. E. M. Timmerman gave her
in the high ,school auditorium. An in-1 «’th'>ck. The decorations were roses'
teresting program in the form of spirea. Punch, block cream.
pageant will be pre.sented. A special waiters and mints were served the
offering for “African Womanhood and quests by the hostess, as.sisted by Mrs.
a central .school for missionaries’ Arnold Cannon and .Mrs. Felder Smith,
children of the Congo” will be takon.iTho.se taking part on the program
Every member of the Auxiliary is were:
urged to be pre.seDt. "The Holiday March,” Muller
LONELY PARTIES '
FOR VISITOR I
On Wednesday afternoon at I.ake-!
wood country club Mesdames T. J.
Peake, W. .A. Johnson and Pringle
Copeland honored Mrs. Josephine Rob-!
inson with a lovely party. Twelve ta
bles were ananged for bridge, with
•Mrs. J. I>. Jeans, Mrs. R. C. Adair.
■Mrs. Horace Payne and Miss Nancy
Owens assisting the hostesses. A salad
course and hot lea were served to the
guests.
tions and menu. Furman Jordan, the
president of the class, presided as
toastmaster, and the following toasts
were given:
“The. Winners.” I>r. Lynn.
“Track.” W. P. JaooRs.
iss- J^nccjuiiuUer.,-
“The Relay," Mr. Pinson.
“The Sprint,” Jack McCaskill.
"The High Jump,’* Dr. Jones.
The evening was a very enjoyable!
one and will long he remembered by
'the cla.ss of ’.'ll and their friends. i
I '
Eli/.-; The following were the class mem
bers ard their guests:
Furman .Iordan, .Annie Mae Tarre;
.John Rhodes, Lillian Kelley; James
On F'riday morning Mrs. R. E. Sad
ler entertained with a party in honor
of Mrs. Josephine R''hinson. Four ta
bles weie ai’ranged for the guests,
and .Mrs. R. S. Owens assisted the
hostes.s. Delightful refre.shments were
abeth Barnes.
“Springtime in the RiK-kies,” Sauer j
Morea Cheek.
“Sweet Jennie I>'e," ukulele solo, by McDuffie. Mary Anderson; Juvk Mc-
Nel.'on Patricia Giles. Ca.«kill. ICiberla Miller; Leroy Taylor,
“The Cypress Waltz,” Streal.hog Annalxdle Kennedy; Dick .McMahan,
Evelyn Henry.' 1 Sara Cannon; Boyd llnderwood, Lucy
“NVatching'the Ball Game,” Sawyer j >^herard; Cornelius Smith, Margaret
— Fmma Julia .Milam. : Beeks; Frances Butler. Rex Wilbanks;
“Good-Bye,” Tosti—.Miss Zell Crisp.I Mi<hl.v Ci.oke. Robert Lynn; Violettc
“Barcarolle,” Offenliach
oline Motes.
“Jesus Loves .Me,” Nelson Little j ('] vi(' ('O.MMITTEE TO
.Murphey Timmerman. '(JIVE (JAHfl1?N PARTY
“Sleep, Baby, Sleep,” Sullivan—Su-j ()n Friday aftwnoon at 5 o’clock at
die McKittrick. the lily pool of Miss Clara E. Duckett
“.At Twilight Melody,” Gau.schals—
Nell Goodman. •
“The Dancing Les.sor^,” Martin —-
Geraldine Milam.
Solo, “A’ours and .Mine,” Ruby — Ev-
.Miss Car-!'^Tieeler. Walter NVilLams.
served.^ ,
the Civic committee will entertain all
niemhors of the W'oman’s club ami all
interested friends at a garden party.
This meeting was schedultMl for April,
but on account of the rains was post-i
j polled. Entertainment for the party j
HONOKINt;
NTiSS EDEN
elyn Ht*nr>v
“Community Grand March,” Kern—i will be furnished by Miss Hallett’s
.Sarah Coates. ^dancing cla.ss of the State Training
.Solo, “Three Little W'ords,” Burke—[.school, which is a portion of the pro-
The Misses Hrooker. Hallett. Blake- prepared for “parents’ day.” Re-
Iv and Thompson enU rtained the la- . March. Spencer Mar | f,.t..shments will be servnl by the civic
dies of the Methodist choir at "The '.en St„kes Ada-r.
('ottage.” last Thurs.Iav evening at 8 ‘ In Ha])p.v Day Hun.i-rn , year ago a number of garden.s
Geraldine Milam an<l Mrs
()’cl(Kk. The following were pre-' nt:
Mi.sses .Aline Eden, Collette Griffin, nian.
.Anna Hell Had-on, !/)uis«* Cox, .Mes
dames R. \V. Wa<le. AN. R. .Anders;)n,
Maude Hampton, Henderson Pitt.s and
Ethel I’itts.
Upon arrival, each guest was pre
sented with a bouquet of sweet peas,
to which was attached a small card
hearing this annour1?*ement: “E.icn-
Johnson, June, '
During the evening, several guests OPEKE'Ur.A .A1' ACADF,.MN
1 immer-, entered in a contest and prizes
jwere ()ff<*re<l for the most imtirove-
.March, from oiiera “.Norma,” Hcl-' just a beginning in Clin-
ini - Loui.se Chambers. 1 ton and the first year that a garden
Schubert’s “Serenade” .Miss ( aro- contest has been launchiKl. and though
line Motes.
“The World is Wailing for the Sun-
ri.se,” Kahn Mrs. Timmerman.
“Betty Keeps_a Secret.” recitation
Miriam Donnan.
much interest has been nuinifested,,
the purpose of the committee is for
interest to increa.se with the years.
On Thursday and Kriilay the lily
pools and rock garden.^ will l>e *)[)ened
to all vi.sitors. The jufiges will visit
I the gardens of the contestants and on
I F’riday afternocm at the gar<len party
.SI REirr s( HODL
On Mondav and Tuesday evenings! will announce their decisions,
the rupils of .Academy .Street school The following prizes have been of-1
will nre-ent "The Palace of Carele'^s-j fered: '
ne.s.s.” The first night will l»e for the! P'irst prize.: $.5.00, by civic commit-
.Second prize: 8 shrubs, by Dailey’.s
CHOOSE AN ELGIN OR
GRUEN WATCH FOR YOUR
GRADUATION GIFT
See cur New Elgin and Gruen! nations of the sch(tol and the second tee.
Wrist Watches. . . Style! Smart- f«^all interested friends. i s
ness !Thev are chic... yet they , “’’'L'rrT ■ r . ■ t , >
are accurate and de^ndable . , . r.relcs«ne,s ” At mi l- . I). E. Tribble Co, and <i, A. Cop.-land
fully _ guaranteed. Priced from * Son.
$14.9<) up. hour. Mr. (’lock, Fat Clm-k, AlarnL Fourth prize: 5 shrub-, by Dailey’s
Clock, Dolly Dimples, Stick Candy, NurstM-y.
Fifth prize-:-41—ahrulis, by—ftntlrybr
•Nursery.
FRONTIS
Jeweliy Store
Clinton, S. C.
the .Monkey, Colored Doll. Umlirella.
RICH SWEET MILK
Teddy Bear, all are heard from.
In .Act H, the jury and judge pa-- The following have entered the con-
•sentence upon those who come in test:
■ Me.bdames D. C. Heus*e-'s, J. .1
^ ^ ^ 'lacobs, Frank Kellers,
Kuller, G. H. Ellis, C. E. Gallo-
^ way, W. P. Jacobs. S. C. Hays. H. D.
Henry,. E. I. .Adair Ix-e .Add Blakely,
You can now get fresh, pure Sweet Milk
from Milam’s Dairy every morning at
B. H, Boyd, J. B. Frontis. Collette
Griffin, J. V\b Finney, T. D. Copeland,
o Gary Martin, W. B. Owens. Raymond
Pitts, F. K. .Shealy, J. H. Witherspoon,
Miss Clara Duckett, and .Mrs. Fergu
son.
lOc per Quart
5c per Pint
Creamery Butter 40c lb.
Milam has been supplying some of the
leading housewives of Clinton with Dairy
Products for seventeen years—with never
a complaint as to the richness or taste of
his butter, cream or milk. Absolutely sani
tary— you are invited to visit bis dairy at
any time. All cows tested for tuberculosis.
PRODUCTS FOR SALE AT
Blakely’s
ANDERSON-CLARK I
ANNOUNCEMENT
The following announcement from I
The Laurens Advertiser, will he read,
here with cordial interest by the
friends of the bride-elect who has vis
ited in Clinton on several occasions.
Miss Anderson is a. niece of Mrs.
George W. Bailey and Jack W. Ander
son. both of this city:
“Reverend and Mrs. Richard S. An
derson of Coban, Guatemala, Central
America, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Agnes Rebecca, to
Niles C. Clark, of Waterloo, Laurens
county. The wedding will take place
in the summer.
I “The above announcement is of very
I cordial interest to a large circle of
friends and acquaintances of both the
bride-elect and th^ T>ridegroo>m-to-be.
“Miss -Anderson, whose parents have
been engaged in missionary and edu
cational work in Guatemala for about
twenty-five years, completed her high
sc'hool and college education in the
United States, graduating a year or
.so ago from a girls’ college at Olivet,
Illinois. In her college work she mu-i
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Never Be fa re—Perhaps Never A ga i n
M ill Prices Be So Lew
Lat‘k of spam* Imtc forhltls iiienfion of all tli«* diffcmit item.,
wliicli irni,"iiioncy saving occasion |»r<*scT)tk—-(jiialitics of .Mcy-
ers-Arnoltl Co's, t latlilional high standard—assort incuts i.(‘w,
excellent, scasonahic and in the height of fa.shioii—n(‘Vt*r be
fore, pci haps never again will prices be so low for ipinlity
mercliaiitlise. This mere anr oiineeriK nt should erowil the
store fo its capacity with eager shofipers from far and near.
Here are a few insfaiiees. (,’oine! Come! Come!
Special Groups Table Linens 10% to 25% off prices
Special Groups Luncheon Sels 10% to 50% off prices
Special Groups Wash Fabrics . . ... 10% to 50% off prices
Fibre and Rush Rugs—All sizes 1-3 off prices
India Rugs, 2 1-2 x 5 to 6 x 9 ft.. . .1-3 off prices
Values to $16.50 Silk Dresses . . . . $9.75
Values to $29.50 Silk Dresses $16.50
Values to $25.^30 Wool Coats $16.50
Special Groups Spring Hats .... . . !-• to 1-2 off prices
$22.00 Printed Dress Silks $1.75 yard
$2.00 Printed Dress Silks $1.48 yard
Extraordinary Values in Silk or Cotton Lingerie.
TA/fg/Vr S'TORtX
/MMORT ERS
OOM tb T t O
0rceuhUIc,