University of South Carolina Libraries
^ < THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 4^954 . 'i 1BE GUNTON CHRONICLE, CLiNtON, S, C. t—• man s SOCIETY EVENtS.7 CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST, ■ ' Telephone 259 marked thej'pldces miniatu^ corsage^ oi roses and fern felt beret with hose veil^Wd she ear^ of the guests. Mrs. ried a'bouquet of Taliban roses wdth 1- Qilies pf the valley and fern. ^ / ' Pope Young, Jr., of B|ixley, Ga/, TEMPERANCE UNION TO MEET TODAY j The Woman’s Christian Temperance union will meet this afternoon at -4 atti^tive gift Mrs. Bailey served a'^deficious salad courser . J^iss Bailey was presented with an o’clock with-Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. H. M. l^ouhg and Miss Dorothy Ed wards served i an elaborate four-course dinner.' ■./• ■ ■ / After dinner the guests weVe invit ed into the living 4 room where many lovely gifts were, opened and dis played, Those enjoying this delightful oc casion, ^beUdes the honor guest, were: Mrs. W. .M. McMillan, Mrs. J. M. Pitts, Mrs. Marie Owens, Mrs.- J. A. Baileyv Mrs. Nannie Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Qyde Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. Virgril Abrams, Mrs. Ophelia Milam, Mrs. TltheT Pitts, Misses. Rosa Ma: / - , '.H- J brother! of the bridegroom, acted as best man. ' Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained lat^.a reception. Mrs. S. W. Page and Mrs. J. W. Brad ford invited the guests int^b the dining room where individual ef|kes iced in green and yrhite, with green and white mints were served by Misses Mildred McGee, Dolly Pratt, Annie Beaudrot, MabeK'Beaudrot and Jeah Foster. Miss Evelyn Tayilor and Mias Wil ma Swearingen^ |6f Trenton, presided*' • Lijtiuid, TabljPts, Salve, Noae DrOpa Checks Malari^ in S days,' C^ids first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in ^0 minutes. Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known Radio Repairing Guaraiiteed Servide Radio Exchange i :/?l '*1 U. D. C. GHAPt TO MEET FRIDAy 4PTER > RXfiAY MRS. ADAIR E?tTERTAL\"S'STUDY CLUB R. -C. Adair entertained The local U. D. C. chapter will haffey, Helen Connelly, Jeannette, over thq^ bride’} jbook, and throughout .Mrs. "the I Pitts, Charles Smith, Dillard Adair, Jack Adair and Clifton Adair. ' ’meet Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at members of the Wednesday Study I i^Qy^^y PARTY. the home of Mrs. George H. Ellis. As sistant hostesses will be Mrs. J. Hamp club last week at the first meeting of the fall seas The p'rogra on. Eini l5f the afternoon wa^ X stone, Mrs. Estelle Abrams, Mrs. Z. W. P. Jacobs and in cluded a review and readings from the book, “Bonfire,” by Dorothy Can- field. This yegr the club will study Me nes L^s, Mis I Davis. , Misses Vera. Wilson and Ag- RC^BIE KING HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY outstanding ettrrent bo<dcs. Bowls of lovely pink roses added charm to the living room. Late in the Rotoi, Kin*; invited • JHtle. hostess served a del neighborhood friends to celebrate her eighth birthday with her on Friday afternoon. E2ach one remembered her with a gift. Mapy out-door games were played. Later grape jufee, small cakes, and nuts were served. Yellow all-day suck ers were the favors. cious sweet course. T PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY The circles of the Woman’s Auxil iary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday, Oct. 8,' at the fol lowing places: No. 1, with Mrs. W, H. Shands. No. 2, with Mrs. R. E. Wysor. No. 3, with Mrs. 0. A. Sowers. No. 4, with Mrs, G. P, Copeland. No. 5, with Mrs. J. A. Bailey. T' No. 6, w'ith Miss Agahta Davis. , No. 7, with Miss Melenee Thornley. No. 8, with' Mrs. S. G.. Dillard. METHODIST CIRCLES MEET MONDAY The circles of Broad Strgef Method dist church will meet Monday after noon, October 8, at 3:^0 ’clock, 4t the following places: Circle No. 1—Hostess, Mrs.'C. C. Bailey; leader, Mrs. G, W. Copeland. Circle No. 2 — Hostess, Mrs. T. Ri Owens; leader, Mrs. Jam^s Pitts. Circle No. 3 — Hostess, Mrs. J. W. Milam; leader, Mrs. S. D. Dawkins. Each circle member is asked to bring a- contribution of canned goods for the Wesley House. , FOR RECENT BRIDE The home of Mrs. H.- M. Chaney, of the Long Branch* -communky near here, was the scene of a lovely party Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Mar jorie Stevens and Miss Bessie Davis entertained with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Claude Madden, a re cent bride. V . As the guests ^rrived thejr were' seated in the large .living room. The souvenirs were small flower sprinl^ffirs on which was written “Crain-ftftd- den.” The color scheme being' pink, the bride’s chair was marked with a large pink bow and a small bride standing amid the flowers. , After a jumble word contest and a “motor love story” contest the bride was presented with a gift. The hostess directed the bride to follow the rain- bow«jyihich led to an adjoining room where she found her treasure. Later, little Ruth Holtzclaw, dress ed in a dainty pink dress, carrying a pink basket, passed pink ifkper nap kins. MisS Annie B. Poole rendered several musical .selections. The ho’stess, assi.sted by Mrs. H Chamty, served punch and cake. LITTLE GIRL CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Kathryn Baldwin invited a group of WOMEN .MEET All circles meet at 4 p. m., except;®^'* seventh hirthdpy. Shelji^ GREENVILLE FRIDAY received a number of lovely grifts. During the afternoon games and M. No. 1, which meets at 8 p. m. DR. AND MRS. DAVIS ENTERTAIN FRIENDS On last Thursday evening Dr. and Mrs. John H. Davis entertained a few friends with a lovely bridge-supper. The living room and dining-room ^were lovely with masses of roses in silver bowls. .A delicious dinner in two courses was served buffet style. J.ater in the evening bridge was en joyed. . ^ ■ [ The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. • Eichelberger, Mr. and Mrs. JonTs’' C«ory7pitt7"vrriinU games contests were enjoyed. Carolyn Pitts and Wyipan Shealy, Jr., were winners in the contests. In the dining room delicious ice cream and cake were served. A beau tifully iced cake, glowing with can- les; centered the “'attractive table, llach guest was given a ’ basket _pf mints. Bright colored caps' were also given the little gue.st8 as they entered the dining room. - . The young people enjoying this party were: Norma Anderson, Edna Baldwin, Jean MeSween, Marion Pitts, BIBLE CLASS HOLDS SESSiaN The Young Ladies’ Bible class _of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian, church held its October meeting Mon day evening at the heme of Miss Kathryn Coleman, with- Mrs. Ansel Boho as assistant hostess. Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, who was in charge of the. program, gave an in teresting talk on “How We Can Help the Needs of ^he typi^jd,”—- A short time wi^given to business. ^Aftei-wards a daint^ salad course and punch were served. '■ . • MRS. BAILEY HOSTESS AT BRIDGE * 7 Mrs. Silas Bailey delightfully en tertained the members of the Tuesday Bridge club and several additional guests this week in honor of Miss Lucy Bailey,' bride-elect of the fall. Beaptiful pink roses were arranged McMillan, Fay Pitta, Alice’ Poole, James Austin Chandler, Bobbie Plax ico, John Pitts, Charles C. Wiim, Alan Suddeth, Wyman Shealy, Jr., Richard Stutts, C. B. Sanders and Bobbie Dean The fall meeting of the Methodist W’omen’s Missionary society of the Upper South Carolina conference of the Grieenville district is to be held at St./Paul’s church in Greenville to- the afternoon music was" rendered by ! Miss Agnes Hagan. , i After the reception Mr. and Mrs. 1 Young left for a wedding trip and! upon their rejturn will be at home at McCormick,, wheye Mr. Young is principal of the McCormick high school. ' ' Rev. G. A. Nickles . New Moderator TOILET TISSUE STRONG — SOFT — UNIFOR^ , loofo SHEETO TO ROLL 3 Rolls,for 25c SADLER;0WENS, PHARMACY ' Telephone 400 ' “Corner At Union Station” 1J C- Two Hundred Representatives Registered For Presbyterian Synod Meeting At Florence. Just arrived carload Genuine* Texas' Red Rust Proof Oats, Barley, Rye, Vetch, Clover. ‘•Florence, Oct. 2. — At the opening session of the South Carolina Presby terian synod here tonight Rev. George A. Nickles, pastor of Westminster church. Charleston, was elected mod erator to serve during the (doming year. The only other nominee was the Rev. W. i. Sinott, a retired minister. Election ofi Mr. Nickles was made unanimous. The Rev. H. A.. Knox of Pickens, was elected permanent clerk and the Rev. J. G. Walker ^of Gaffney, temporary clerk. Mr. Nickles succeeds Dr. L. Ross Lynn, president of Thorn- well hrphanage, Clinton, who presided tonight and' preached the opening ser mon. * * Taking as his text Exodus 33:11, Doctor Lynn, pi'cached on the subject of a personal God and his relation to individual men. , Two hundred delegartes have regis tered and in addition a number of vis- r ROYSTER GUANO FOR GRAIN [S' J. M. PITTS STORE 4^ Notice for Payment of City Taxes itors are attending the sessions which h - EASTERN STAR HOLDS INSPECTION MEETING On Friday evening, District No. 6, Order of th^ Eastern Star, held its annual inspection meeting in the Ma sonic temple. There were 62 out-of- town guests present., ,, < The room.s were beautifully' deco rated with masses of roses,/zinnias’ jind several floor baskets of colorful fall flowers. ® The James B. Parrott chapter, No. 9, of this city, attained the honor roll with a gold star for their proficiency in this year’s work. The following grand officers were present: Mr^ Ruth R. Elststerling, W. G. M., Greenvillei J.'Herliert Powell, W. ,P. G., Waterloo; Mrs. Kathryir H. Carter, Assistant G. M., Greenville; in the receiving room and card rdoms. A lovely corsage of pink roses the place' of the honor guest Aft^r sWeral interesting rP^^ds, GIFTS. f For the Bri^ Sterling Silver Crystal Pottery China Wedding Invitations VisitihglJards Stationery THE" BOOKSTORE lum^ia; Mrs. Ruth B. Danielson, Naomi Huntsinger, P. W. G. M., Grand Secretary, 'Columbia; Mrs. 'Greenville; Mrs. Sara E. Hill, P. W. G. M., Greenville; Mrs. T. Lane Monroe, P. Wi G. M., Laurens; T. Lane Mon roe, Grand Treasurer, Laurens; Miss Geneva Fuller, D. D. G. M., Waterloo; Mrs. Rachel Davis, Grand Rath, Clin ton. _ Gifts were presented Mrs. Easter- The Preabyterian colIege-Howard football game to be played Saturday ”--al fans on the grid-graph board m- Several local Methodist women will attend the conference. The program follows: r Prayer — The Rev. Bauknight, St. Paul pastor. Worship — Stewardship of Money, Mrs. R. J. Ellison, Clinton.' Organization. Welcome—Mrs. J. W; Hewell; response, Mrs. J. W. Finney, Clinton. Distiriot society’s message and re port of zone leaders. * ‘ Report of auxiliary presidents and roll call. Publicity—Mra (^ojgei'Henry, who will present'Mrs. J^. Armstrong. ^irituEl '‘Life aM^^e'ski^* pv^n* by Mrs. M of .Retreat at Scarritt. Report of Trea.surer—<Mrs. Turnip- seed. Oui( Social Service Program^Mrs. W. A. Newell, council superin.tmideht Christian l^ocial Relations. - Miss Ellie Few will present mission and Bible study. • (" ~ The New Cooperative Plan for Chil dren’s Work—Mrs; Zimmerman,^ Noon Worship—Mrs. Newell. Recess for lunch, 12:80 to 1:30. 1:30'^Rea8^emble. Hymn and prayer! Mrs. Page' will present supplies, questions on missionary problems, and zone discussion. MrS; N^ell will tell of (nter-racial work. ^ . Publicity—^Mrs. Henry. 1 >■ “World Outlook” Campaign ~ Mrs. Henry. f, Mr«. Charles will prcsenU'WMk of Prayer, Standard of Excellence, and Harvest Day. » Miss Carrijieri head of Wesley House in Columbia, 'will tell of her work with the underprivileged. She will also bring a message in song. will continue through Thursday.' i Tomorrow’jusession will be taken up largely with the reading and discus^ sion of committee,reports. The devotional tomorrow morning will be conducted^by Dr. W. T. Palmer of Manning, followed by. the synodical communion to be conducted by Dr. John MeSweep, president of Preshyte'- rian college, and Dr. F. W. Gregg of Rock Hill. Howard Game On Grid-Graph pcs .___Notice is hereby given that Town Taxes for the Town of Clinton will be due and collectabib between October 15th and November SOth, for the year 1934.'The Tax ‘•Books will be opened for the collectioh of taxes at the />ffice of the Town Clerk on Octoiier isth, and .will I'e-" main open each day theriaalterV Sunday' excepted, up to and through November 30th. A penalty of ten (10) per cent yill accrue^on all taxfes not paid on or before Friday, November 30th, which pen alty will be in force through Monday, December 31st,' kfter which an additional five (5) per cent wtH accrue. The levy for current fiscal year is thirty-seven (37) mills; twelve (12) mills for current operating expen.ses and twenty-five (25) mills for interest and sinking fund on various Bond Issues outstanding. ’ _ The foregoing notice iK given pursuant to Ordinance passed by the Town Council, October 1, 1934, D. C. HEUSTESS,. Dated Oct. 1,1934, ‘ Town Clerks / nBuiiiiiiiByi stalled in the cdTIege auditorium. The hoard was used for the first time last Saturday to report the Mercer game ^and was pronounced a decided succes.s by these who saw it In operation. A play-by-play descriptio'n 'is re- ceivM'-*hd flashed oir the hoard by means of lights and a vividi account is to be had by those watching the proceedings. The contest'will begin at four o'clock || and all local fans' are “invited to " * " the game.” ' I EXCELLENCE )N FOODS IS OUR CONSTANT ■ THOUGHT see j ling, J. H. PoweU, Miss Geneva Fuller, Mrs. Rachel Ddvi SHORTER NHOlIRS itM .. . mean minute are mori precious. • AGnienor Wab hblps you to nuikethe most of them. lONTIS jewElry store vis and Miss Maude Pearson. - A-tempting salad course, punch and wafers were served at the conclusion of the meeting. " / A(RS. ADAIR — HONORED at DINNER On last Wednesday evening Miss Elia Adair and Mrs. Clifton Adair^ en tertained with a lovely birthday din ner in honor of their mother» Mrs. Lorens y Adair, at the home of the latter.' , A color scheme of pink and white was, effectively carried out in both the livingjroom'^and'^dining room. Center ing the table, which was covered with an imported lace, cloth, was a large birthday cake, vrith tiny pink candles. At each fnd of the table were, glow* ing pink tapers in crystal holders, and SPECIAL LOW PRICES $7.50 Permanent Wave .... $5.00 $5.00 Permanent Wave $3.0Q Hair Cuts 25c! Given by one who specialized in* this course. ‘ Permanent Waving of distinc tion at big saving prices. Call 243-J for appointment. * * Quality, in Foodstuffs dbes not necessarily mean, high prices. ThaUs why we continue to sell quality Groceries to so many people—because, careful selection of known lines enables us to .absolutely guarantee quality, Xnd yet re main rasonable in price. / SPECIALS THIS WEEK No. 2 can S. C. Asparagus 15c 7 BEAUDROT-YOUNG WEDDIf^ _ Greenwood; Sept. 29.—Of cordial in te^est to a wide circle'of friends is the marriage of. Miss Ray Beaudrot and James^rnest Youiig; both of This l^ty, whichjwas solemnized on 'Saturday af-| temhon, September 22, at 5 o’clock at th€^ home of the bride^s parents, Mr.| and Mrs. J. L. Beaudrot, in the pres-; Mary MiMgrove Beauty Shop Mrs. Selma Franks, ^op. Lucretia Vanderl^t ToOetries We have complete line. Prices are off ' two from those of a year ago. 1 / ^ . $i;50 DUSTING POWDER, now ..., •% $1.00 EXTRACT, now $1.00 FACE POWDER, now .......... thirds ... 49c ..f39c ~..39c SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Te^ihone 400^ “Cbmer At Union Station” lotshe .jwre a bmwn ence of relatives and a few' close' friends. i The rooms were decorated through-! out with lovely autumn flowers. The! ceremony was "performed by Dr.j* Charles F. Sims in an impressive man ner in the living room where an Jm- provised altar waa formed of palms and ferns, ‘ interspersed with baskets of white gladioli ind white lilies. Ca thedral candelabra held white tapers which were lighted by.the bride’s twin brothers, Louis and Rufus Beaudrot. Preceding the ceremony Gerald H. Smart at the piano and Harold Mc Ghee, /Violinist, rendered Shubert’s “Serenade” and “Venetihu Love, Song.” Roy Templeton, W Spartiui-j burg, sang “0 Promise Me” and “Ij Love You Truly.” Dqring ^the [ mony ‘To a Wild Rose” was sqflvj played. Miss Russi4^ Beaudrot, sbilhfj of the bridS, was maid of honor,‘£Hle wai becomingly gowned in a -mat ' crinkle crepe trimmed in gold and fashioned on the new tunic' lines. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of yell- low chrysanthemums. 'The bride entered with her father, ^ i|by whom she waS'' given in aoarriage.' Her goam was of brown crepe, made tunic fashion, and tnmmed in- hnown | No. 1 can S. C. Asparagus ...... 10c Olive Meat for sandwiches, 3 oz, jar ..... 10c /LET US^ - HELP YOU 3MILE! . The process used by Royal removes every bit of dirt and vgrime from youi^ clothes. They are then nice ly pressed andjQok jtfst like hew.- ‘ ' ( Those who use oiir ser vice that makes for snqppy- looking clothes find it much easier to face the • world with heads up, shoulders back, and a beaming smile. Let us help YOU smile!, r-^ . -Z. CLEANERS Dan Hollis, Manager-Operator Phone 77 ; ‘Where Quality Fort Howard Tissue, 3 for 25c Lighthouse Cleanser, can ... . . Pure Pork Sausage, lb. a • • • 30c Pork Chops, lb. .... ...,/ : 30c Beef Roast, lb. • ••e ee.*s« esso«« m pi 15c $tew Beef, .3 lbs'. .. sseefaesa 25c Mixed Sausage, lb. . sesesee^« 20c Fresh Fish and Oysters Friday This Week’s Will Be: r First Pnze—24 lbs. Obelisk Flour. Second Prize—6 lbs. Snowdrift Lard. Xhifd Prizfr—4 lb. Beef Roast. Fourth Prize—3 lb. can Snowdrift Lard. 4 Ir Fifth. Prizcy^l Ib. Beech-Nut Coffee. TIME^OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7:30 i I I Baldwin's Grocery *Good Things To Eat* t- Phonies .99 and 100 imjiJfeiKVKWi. ft". > r l^gSMwe■ps.?a!jn^■ onesaidM ■IF t . ^4- ■1 S- ^ * ' * i-