Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

% ♦ \ / / Th^ Ointon Chroititle, Clinton, S. ^orsday, April 12, 1934 iiii .' - f ■ Woman’s Page SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB/ AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST \ Telephone 258 tha Wilbur, Collette Griffin, Ellen ^’opeland an'd Miss Lucille Kennedy of Spa-rtanburg. . LOVELY PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT At a lovely bridge party given by i ^ SPECIAL BARGAIN " American Magazine, Woman’s Home Companion and Collier’s Weekly—all for 15 months for $4.00 Regular price $6.00. JAMES W. CALDWELL t « f f ANNOUNCEMENTS The .Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the church. The Century club will meet on Tues day afterpoon, April 1.7, at the home of Mrs. D. J. Brimm. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday, April 19*, at 4 o'^clock with Mrs. T. J. Peake. The Woman’s Christian Temperance union will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. The subject of the pro gram will be “Sabbath Observance.’’ Mrs. Raymond Pitts on last Wednes- j day afternoon the engagement of Miss! Emmie iKtts, lovely daughter of Mr.; and Mrs. J. M. Pitts, w’^as announced : to Wilton Craig Kennedy.of Spartan-i burg.>l ' ! For the occasion, Mrs. Pitts’ home; BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED On Thursday-afternoon, Mrs. George H. Odiorne was hostess to the mem bers of her bridge club and two" extra guests, Mrs. Jack D. Guerard of Charleston, and Mrs, Roy Nelson. .After several interesttng rounds, Mrs. Odiorne served a tempting salad course and tea. MRS. ADAIR ENTERTAINS MUSGROVE CLUB On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. P. B. Adair was hostess to the members of the Musgrove club. .After a pleasant afternoon, the and Mrs. W. R. Andersohi^'Jr.j and Jack Witherspoon. .The following were , . j -..v enteruin«l on Tuesday evening* Miss!**® decorated with vases Gladys Stilwell, Miss Ansie Kirven, Miss Floy Owings, Miss Olive Tuck, Miss Mary Anderson, and .A. L. Duck ett and H. A. McQueen. .MRS. McCRARY HOSTESS TO CHURCH CIRCLE At eight o’clock on Friday evening the members of Circle No. 1 of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church entertained the members of the newly organized Circle No. 2, at the home of Mrs. E. D. Craig. An entertaining program wtis pre sented. Rufus Sadler and Eula Gray Blakely gave attractive. recitations. Severals songs were sung <by Eula 'Bailey'Owens, Mrs. S. C. Haya, Miss of pink, snapdragons and azaleas. "When the guests had assembled each w’as given a miniature pink corsage bearing a card with the announcement, Pitts—Kennedy. • After the games, Mrs. Hubert Pitts assisted in serving two delicious courses further carrying out the pink color scheme. The hostess remembered the honor guest with a bride’s book and an attractive handbag. The guests of the afternoon, in ad dition to the honoree, were: Mrs. Paul Burroughs, Mrs. John W. Finney, Mrs. Mdc Adair, Mrs. Henderson Pitts, Mrs. Horace Payne, Miss Elleh Cope land, Mrs. J. J. Cornwell, Mrs. W(illiam Gray Blakely and John Slokn. Miss Emma Little of the Goldville scho(d faculty, delighted the guests with sev eral readings. Contests in varied forms wrere also enjoyed. Delicious block cream and angel food cake and mints were served. ‘ MILAM-COPELAND MARRIAGE A marriage of interest was that of Miss Elizabeth Milam and Edgar Copeland, which was solemnized on Fri(iay afternoon, .April fi, at the home guests ■vfrere 'invited to the dining;of the Rev. A. E. Holler, pastor of the room, where a delicious salad course! Methodist church in Newberry, and iced tea was served. Mrs. .Adair [ Mrs. Copeland is the attractive was assisted by Misses Mary Jo daughter of Mrs. Ophelia Milam of Rheney and Tokie .Adair. Collette Griffin, Mrs. J. M. Dick, Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. D. C. Heustess and Mrs. John W. Little. Miss Pitts, who is d/ a beautiful brunette type, wor« a becoming pink crepe afternoon gown, fashioned with a princess silhouette. BLOCK “C” CLUB HOLDS BANQUET Members of the Block “C” club of the Clinton high .school, their friends, faculty members and trustees, gath ered at Hotel Clinton last, Friday eve ning for the annual banquet given by the club, which ,is always one of the outstanding social affairs of the CLINTON GIRL WINS HONOR AT BRENAU ■and at Greenville high school. Later jshe studied beauty culture at Smith’s Miss V’ivian Parks Adair, daughter I in Spartanburg, and for the past six of Mr. and Mr.s. V. P. Adair of this!months has been connected with Car- this city. She received her education i ^pi^ng season. in the Thornwell orphanage schools tables in the dining room were city, and menAer of the freshman class of Brenau college, Gainesville, Ga., was recently elected to member ship in the Mathematics club, honor ary science organization for those pro ficient in mathematics.'Mjss Adair is a highly popular student at this well- known institution and her friends here ter’s Beauty Shop of this city. Mr. Copeland is the youngest soir pf Guy L. Copeland aiid the late Mrsf Mary V. Copeland, and is a successful farmer of this community. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for a trip to Charles ton and Magnolia gardens, after which will be pleased to learn of the high they will maice their home in the Guy scholastic standing she has attained since her matriculation a year ago. L. Copeland' residence, near the city, which is a gift of the groom’s fitther, BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED ^ " Miss Nannie Young Tribble enter tained th^m^bers of the Young La dies’ Bible class of the Associate Re formed Pre.sbyterian church on Mon day evening. The leader for the meeting, Miss Josie- Pressley, discussed “What the church means to young people.” During the evening the hostess served a delicious frozen dessert with cake. , ‘ 'MISS DAVIDSON TCrtTRTLE ODDS AND ENDS ( LUB ENTERTAINED The members of the Odds and Ends Book club were entertained on Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. L. Plaxico. Yellow flowers, including daffodils and jessamine, added to the attractive ness of the roon>s. Delighftul salad and sweet courses were served. The guests who enjoyed the occas ion were: Mrs. K. H. Sloan, Mrs. C. B. Betts, Mrs. Blakely Tribl)le, Misses .Margaret and Katherine Blakely, Jo sie Pie.ssley, Gladys Stilwell, Azile Livingston, Imcy Burns, Agnes ITavis, Lily Yarborough, Melda V'on HoHen, Dorothy Hagan, .Mary Todd and Nan nie Young Tribble. _ The Sarah Glenn circle of the Broad Street Methodist church met on Mon day evening at the home of Miss Mar tha Davidson, with Mrs. Melvin Ben nett and Miss Inez Chaney as assist ant hostesses. After a short business meeting, the leaded. Mm. Fred Scott, turned thes^ program over to Miss Rosa Mahaffey, who gave an interesting and informa tive talk on “Brazil.” The scripture, taken from Psalms, was read by Miss Fay Adair. At the conclusion, the hostess served & tempting salad course and Russian tea. MRS. FINNEY ENTERTAINS U. D. C. Mrs. John W. F'inney was hostess to the members of the Stephen 1). Lee chapter, U. D. C,, on Friday after noon. The chapter’s president, Mrs. John T. Little, presided over a short busi- I ness session. It was voted to give sub- scrijitions of “The Southerner,” a new arranged in the form of a block “C and beautifully decorated. Alfred Tirowning, as toastmaster, presided, and introduced the following speakers who respohiled to toasts: “To Football Team,” Bill Abrams. "■“To Basketball Team,” Edward Fer guson. “To Tilly and the Basketball Team,” Bebe Dillard. “To Clinton High School,” Elizabeth Buzhardt. Miss Polly Elrod presented letters to the members of^^he girls’ basket ball team. Letters to the boys were presented by Coach A. IT. McQueen. Dr. John McSween, president of Pres- bytermh college, gave hh interesting address on the, “Qualities of a Good Athlete.” Supt! J. H. Witherspoon, W. R. Anderson, principal of the high school, and several trustees, were also on the program fqr short talks and brought greetings to the»young people. Mi.ss Mary Kate Hollis rendered sev eral piano selections. The happy occasion came to a close with the singing of the high school “Alma Mater.” EASTERN STAR CHAPTER INSTALI^S NBIW OFFICERS Friday evening in the .Masonic Tem ple public installation exercises of the Order of the Eastern Star were held. The retiring worthy matron, Mrs. T. C. Johnson, reviewed briefly the early history of the chapter. She also cordially welcomed the visitors. After the singing of Arfterica in concert, Hei'l)ert Powell of Waterloo, gave an address on “Heroines of the Order.” Mrs. Columbus O^ens, deputy district grand matron, gave an inter esting account of the life of Dr. Bob magazTiy.*, to the three Clinton, ('on- Morris, founder of the Eastern Star, federate veterans, Mr. A. M. Coj)e- Mi*ss .Myrtle Westbury and Mrs. C'lyde Lankford sang a duet. BUSINESS GIRLS” HOLD MEETINC; .An enthusiastic meeting of the Bu.-iness Girls circle of the First Pres byterian church was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Hender son Pitts. Hostesses were Misses An sie Kirven, Martha Wilbur and Floy Owings. ' The circle leader, Mrs. John H. Hun ter, presided over the business meet ing. Mrs. A. M. Copeland taught a lesson from Mark for'rthe Bible study. The ho8tes.se8 served wafers and ice cream. Twenty-seven members werb present. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The Missionary society of the Asso ciate Reformed Presbyiterian chuireh met on Monday afternoon. “Junior and Intermediate Work” was the topic for discussion with Mrs. C. B. Betts act ing as leader. During the business session, a new circle was formcKl. The piembers of this circle are: Mrs. Ansel Bobo, Mrs. Charles Workman, Mrs. Harry Bolick, Mrs. Hubert Todd, Mrs. Gus Blakely, Mrs. M. B. Owens, Mrs. Virgil Ab rams, Mrs. Alma McKee, Misses Nannie Young Tribble, Margaret and Katherine Blakely aii Katherine Coleman. land, Mr. J. W. C'opeland and .Mr. R. Z. Wright, for one year. Favorite old .songs were 'named for roll call. An interesting program on music was given. Mis.s Lily Yarborough read a paper, “Music in the South.” “.Min strel of Appomatox” by .Miss Agatha cers: Davis came next. Mrs. J. Will Dillard gave a poem, “The Woman Who Sang a Song.” Two attractive children in qdaint costumes, Banna Piester Martin and Eula^ -Gray- Blakely, sang “The Old Spinning W’heel.” Later, Eula Gray Blakely gave a reading, “At the Movies.” An unusual feature was the singing of “Kitty W'ells,” with Miss Agatha Davis lining ii-4MiL The hostess served tea, sandwiches and doughnuts. “Living for Jesus.” The installing officer, Mrs. T. Lane Monroe of Laurens, past grand ma tron, with Miss Peterson Marshall of I^aurens, installed the following offi- \ w dinner parties FOR VISITOR Mr. and Mra. R. E. Ferguson enter- Uined on Monday and Tuesday eve nings with lovely dinner parties in honor of their guesi. Miss Jeanette Ferguson, of East Orange, N. J., who is the former’s sister. On both occasions bowls of beauti- daffodils .adorned . the were ful emperor rooms. . Guests on Monday evening Mr. end Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon^ Mr. PARTY IN HONOR MISS EMMIE PITTS Continuing a series of parties given for Miss Emmie Pitts, popular bride-' elect, Mrs. Henderson Pitts and Mrs. David Pitts delightfully entertained on Wednesday afternoon at the for mer’s home with a bridge party. Graceful sprays of yellow kerria and bowls of pansies adorned the liv ing rooms where the^tafcles were placed. - ' ' At the and of the progressions. Miss Floy Owings and Mrs. Raymond Pitts assisted the hostesses in serving a de licious salad course with iced tea and date bars. As a souvenir of the occasion. Miss Pitts was given as attractive luncheon set. Those.invited to play, besides the honor guest, were: Mrs. J. H. Wither spoon, Mrs. W. C. Oxley, Mrs. Horace Payne, Mrs. C. E. Galloway, Mrs. D. C. Heustess, Mrs. C. C. Giles, Mrs. Ed ward Martin, Mra. S. C. Hays, Mrs. JUae Adijr, Mrs, J. J. Cornwell, Mrs. Thornwell Dunlap, BCra. Harry Wilkes, Misses Allinc Newfom, Lois Blakely, Ansie Kirven, Lilly May Werts, Mar- Worthy Matron—Mrs. J. 1). Davi.s. Worthy Patron—Carlton F. Winn. Associate Matron—Mrs. Henry M. Young. AsTtoelata Patron—“F. M. Boland. Treasurer—R. L. Plaxico. ^ Marshall—Miss Julia Ferguson. Organist—Mrs. T. C. Johnson. Adah—Mrs. J. A. Hamlin. Ruth—Mrs. Letha Gilmore. Esther—Mrs. C. N. Mills. Martha—Mrs. J. A. Coleman. Electra—Mrs. J. W. I>eake. Chaplain—Mrs. Dennis Sowers. Warden—Miss Mary Lizzie Ow^s. Senlinel—Henry M. Young. As a closing song, “Blest Be the Tie That Binds” was sung. Wafers and punch were served. The Masonic hall was beautifully decorated with lilies, emperor daffo dils, spirea a^d pansies for the oc- casion*.» 25c large cake of Cashmere Bouquet Soap for 10c. 1 lb. can Perfumed Berated Talc 25c. ZVt lb. packa|:e of 6 large cakes Al mond Cocoa Soap for 25c. Bfi 31 Solution,' pint bottle, now only 49c. At SMITH’S PHARMACY Everything In FLOWERS Clinton Flower Sho Member F. T, Q. Phone i ■I COUNTER ACT ACgilTY by using our ‘^neutralized Fertilizers (containing lime. Clint6n Cotton Oil Co. Not necessarily the highest priced we can find, but certainly the highest quality we can provide at the rea- I ^ sonable prices we charge; the freshest and nicest of green vegetables, fruits, and choice meats. SPRING DAYS ARE BUSY DAYS Wear a smart new watch that will keep you on schedule and in style through all of your crowd ed hours. TTie new watches we’re ing are timekeepers repu tation. Steal a few miimtes from That’s our idea ^'kood' grocery service and that*s what we work hard to provide for our custojners caclr day. one of your buay^ days and see I’lLf^l n them. You’ll, f^l well repaid. FfeONTIS JEWELRY STORE t Complete Dry Cleaning Service Keep your new Spring Wardrobe looking fresh by frequent Dry Cleaning. We. are prepared to clean your clothes (juickly, thoroughly and safely and return them to you all ‘‘spick and span” —as sweet and fresh as a flower. And—there is no increase in cost for this quality work. Phone 77 ROYAL CLEANERS ^ Dan Hollis, Manager-Operator “ Succeasof to — ■ I i I i /^SPECIALS THIS WEEK Silver Medal Dressing, quart ... 25c Silver Medal Dressing, pint 15c Kraft’s Cheese Spread, jar 20c Medium Red Salmon, tall can .. 15c Banquet Tea, 1 lb. can ; 85c Caraja Coffee, I lb. carton 25c Beef Roaist, lb 15c Stew Beef, 3 lbs. 25c Home-Made Pork Sausage, lb. . 20c Pork Chops, lb. .. 22c Pork Roast, lb. 15c FRESH FISH THURSDAY t ! I I This Week's Prizes Will Be: First Prize—8 lb. Ham. Second I^ize—10 lbs. Sugar. Third Prize—4 lb. Beef Roast. Fciirth I*rize—.‘I lb. Pork Roast. Fifth Prize—1 Ih. Bescul C/offee. TIME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7:30 i I ■ Workman Dry Cleaners ‘Good Things To Eat Phones 99 and 100 VISITOUR viflt ovr Sprint Showlnt mad laarh what hiu happnmd in alaccric rtirifaradoni Saa why avaryooa's taUdaf ahooi tfw Prifidaita *»4. Imagioal It hat mttmaik deftosdot... yon don’t hava to remaabar to com dw cnnani CM whan dafroadof it oocn- placadt It baa rnmrnsik lot at a nofiff toaai. ha flaamlcif iocarior la of ciffia Poccalaio and fci oattida iaiab it tpatkling IMax. h bat extra room for ttU boeda^ Goaaa in, today, aadaaa of •OMy* ItnMfkddka'fd.* ifiif mi ni lUT •f III mi / a I PIMKT if IIIIML MIIM . Jutt Received Carload Monday. C«MaMglb3B|id See ’Them Baldwin’s - Clinton, S.C h- ; >: