University of South Carolina Libraries
■ i THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ' t - 1 ■j I '■/: " THE CLINTON ^HRONICLE, CLINTON, S.' G. fipcprrKsp ■ /• r r SOaETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 258 fe^ns '^^•ere artisfically arranged the receiving Uooms. j“'Rook was played at three tables. [After the games a <feliciQus salad [course and a sweet/_course * j served. w / (jlition and the former Civic league. TTie The guest list included: Mrs. Both- functioning of these three organiza- in women ip this town who'are willidg to take the lead “in this work. The Woman’s club is a federation of the iormer Library association, the were former Schqpl iSlTpointed to incren.^e the attendance. Ail members are urg^dHo be present. The program^ cornmittee an nounced that tht' club tVill hai'e as its Improvement associ-1 guest, Benjamin R. Stroup^ director of the motor vehicle division of the ■■■I FORMER CLINTON BOY WEDS The following announcement re ceived here will be read with interest by friends and relativee of the groom: CharJes & bridges announces the marriage of his si ter, Margaret Brid- priate contests were enjoyed and later the honor guest was presented with a beautifully iced cake glowing with candles. , ’ Delicious sandwiches, R^sian tea and cookies were served. CENTURY CLUB MEETS CENTUl wn^H ^ ges Pollard, to Elbert Thomas Cope land, at Danville, Va., on Dec. 24th. WITH MRS. COE Mr. Copeland is pleasantly remem-^-lit j .v bered here where he formerly lived. t He is a son of the'late Mr. and Mr..'“f the Century J. Frank Copeland. He is now locat-l ^ memhers met on Tuesday after- ed in Raliegh, N. C., where he and his -bride will make _their future home.- COLLEGE SET ENJOYS PAN-HELLENIC DANCES Pan-Hellenic, the crofs;^ng social event of the school year at Presbyte rian college, was ushered in Friday evening with a dance at Copeland’s Hall, followed by a Tea Dance Satur day and a final dance Saturday^iight, Hod Williams and his eleven-piece orchestra of Charlotte, N. C.r furnish ed the music for all the entertain ments. An unusual number of alumni, out- of-town ^prls and friends from bther colleges ^€re here during the week end and attended the affairs. noon at the home of Mrs. Roger Coe. Ijjrs. Willard Jones contributed a splendid paper oh “Ruskin.” Mfs. W. A. Johnson added tb the program an informative paper on “The Pre-Raph aelite Movement’’ (Rosetti and Chris tina. Rossetti). well Graham, Mrs. E. J. Adair, Mrs. W. D. Copeland, Mrs. L. B. DiUaiTd, Mrs. J. Will Dillard, Mre. M. J. Mc- Fadden, Mrs. W. B. Owens, Miss Clara Dpekett, Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Sr., Miss Margaret Kent,Bell, Mrs. C. M. Bai ley and Mrs. (leorge A. Copeland. 'TEMPERANCE WORKERS MEET FRIDAY' « The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday, Feb. ^ at 3:30, at the home of Mre. L. R. Lynn. Mrs. R, M. League will lead the fol lowing program: MRS. PORTER HOSTESS ^ AT CIRCLE MEETING Mrs. W. S. Porter was hostess to the members of the Ella Riddell circle of the Thocnwell Memorial church on Monday afternoon. The devotional was given by Mrs. Harry Layton. Mrs. B. S. Pinson, cir cle chairman, presided over the busi ness session. Mrs. Porter’s daughter, estingly of her work in Africa. A splendid Bible study on the book of Mark was given by Miss Car(rfine Caldwell. During the social hour, which fol lowed, dainty' refreshments— were served. ^ PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET MONDAY The Cifclcs of the Woman’s Auxil iary of the First Presbyterian church wil] meet Monday, Feb.1th, as fol- ICw’s": , No. 1, with Mr.s. Bothwell Graham. Is'd. 2, with Mrs.'T. J. Peake. ’ ' 3, with -Mr.V'Geoi'ge Bailey., i No. 4, with Mr.s. Frank Mil[er. No. 5, with Mr.s. S. M. Huntley. No. 6, with Mr.s. John MeSwoen. ' No. 7, with Mrs. H. M. Young. No. 8, with Mn». Gary Dillard. , All will meet at 4 p. m., except No. 1, w'hich meets A 7:30. tions in one is certainly important to the towm.'- J/lTe have now about B,000 Volumes In the pi^lic library. It is located in t^ high school building and is not only ivery importent to the town bi|t is a very great help^to„the sohooL Therefore we must continue the fibrary. /“We must have an o-rganization which the superintendent of the schools can depend upon to cooperate with him in all outside things.pertaih- ing to the sihooKs. i And the ejjfie work, — most of "the beayty" spots about town have iJeen planted by the ladies. Do w'e wish to let o'ur part of this work stop ? Sure ly- not! I am begging the ladies of Ulinton to not allow the club to die for'we must have a Woman's club. —ELLIOTT D. J.\COBS. South Carolina highway department. /’ ■ PAGE THREE Mri ..Stroup wilLbe acconij^nied also by one of the department lieutenants and th^ local patrolman serving this , section. - , " . t SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Resda“ HAVE YOU TRIED OUR MRS. RAYMOND PITTS HOSTESS TO CLUB Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. J. Pitts delightfully entertained the members of hef bridge <jlub and several.addi tional guests. ^ In the card rooms,^^r tables were arranged for the gdmes. The Valen tine n^otif was e|f«tively carried out Mrs. John M. Morrison, talked inter^card.s and METHODIST CIRCLES The Statue of Francis-E. Willard inj^^^'^T MONDAY the Hall of Fame—Mrs. R. M. League. The Circles of Broad Street Metho- The Sketch of the il^ife of Francis church will meet Monday-at 3:30 E. Willard—Mrs. C. L. Sims. An experiment in Non-alcoholic Medication—^Mrs. Edward Long. . Medicinal Alcohol Discredited—Mrs. W. A. Hart. Full attendance of all members is urged and visitors are always wel come. MRS. EDGE HONORED ON 86TH BIRTHDAY . The Berean class of the First Pres byterian Sunday ichool gathered on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs) John Spratt, teacher of the group, to honor Mrs. N. J. Eldge on the occasion of her 89th birthday. Gongraitulations were extended Mrs. BMge'on this auspicious day. Appro- o’clock, with the following hostes^ses and leaders: Circle No. 1 — Hostess and leader, Mrs. J. V. Edwards. Circle No. 2 — Hostess, Mrs. V. P. Adair; leader, Mrs. R. W. Wade. Circle No. 3 — Hosrteas, Mrs. B. H. Henry; leader, Mrs. Dave W. Cope land. The^ Sarah Glenn circle will meet Monday evening at 7.:30 at the home of Miss Martha Davidson. a lovely blue pitcher of pussywillows and breath of spring added color to the rooms. ' After several interesting rounds, the hostess, assi.sted by Miss Agnes Davis, .served a tempting salad course, fruit cake and candy hearts. 'The Val entine idea was also carried out in the reff’eshments. Chamber Meets Tues^y Nightl" The February meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce will be held at the Tea' Room next Tuesday , evening at 7:30. lit has been designated as “boost er night,’’ with a special committee MRS. JACOBS HOSTESS TO Actaean club - , Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. F.. Ja cobs, Sr., attractively entertained the members of the Actaean Book diA. -Low bowls of cydonia and lovely There’s a Reason.... There’s bQiuid to be a reason why our delivery trucks ^ have to work harder and harder every week, delivering A orders. The reason is that our Grocery Service is getting more satisfi^ customers every week and the reason for that is simple. ' It’s quality merchandise^ efficient service,-prompt de liveries, and reasonable prices. SPECIALS THIS WEEK Okra and Tomatoes, Nd. 2 can,.. 10c Cut OKRA, No. 2 can ........T. 10c Webster’s Lima Beans, No. 2 can 10c LITERARY SOCIETY TO HOLD OPEN MEETING ' The third open meeting of the Woodrow Wilson Literary society of the Clinton high school will be held Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 12 and 13, at the regular chapel period. The following program will be given: • Readings: ' “Araminta and the Ladder’’—Mary Brock. “Gettin’ Even’’—Elizabeth Dobbins. * “At the Ribbon Counter”—- Ehrline Copeland. Declamations “The Bald-Headed . Man” — Louis Murphy. 'The Leper”—Walter Todd. “Poor Little Joe”—John W. Finney. Debate: “Resolved, that the state ^ ^uth Carolina should adopt a general retail sales tax.” Affirmative — Bill Wade, Adelaide Roberts; negative — Lawrence Hall, Marion Chaney. Pink Salmon, tall can, 2 for a • • • • 25c Van Camp’s Lye Hominy, No. 2V2 can 10c Mixed SAUSAGE, lb. PORK CHOPS, lb. .; 25c BEEF ROAST, lb. 15c STEW BEEF, 3 lbs. 25c STEIAK, best cuts, lb. • • • a • 20c Fresh Fish and N<nrfolk Oysters PRIZES THIS WEEK TIME OF DRAWING —7:30 _ FIRST PRIZE -y. 24 Lbs. Obelisk Flour SECOND PRIZE 8 Lb. Carton Lard THIRD PRIZE ,10 Ubs. Sugar FOURTH PRIZE : 4 LbT Beef Roast FIFTH PRIZE 1 Ub. Bliss Coffee Baldwin's Grocery “Good Thmgs Tp Eat”' Ph<mes 99 and 100' - Elndorse Plan To Reorganize Woman’s Club I wi.sh to add my plea to that of other.H to the women of Clinton to re organize the Woman’s Club of Clin ton. The past labors of the various de partments of the club are evident throughout the. city and the results of these labors are such as to make any woman proud to have ha<l a part in thi.s w'ork. The club has been in active for many months now. Civic, ^ school and library committees should | all be active. Certain work has been started by each that can not be car ried on by anyone unless the whole is reorganized. —MRS. W. P. JACOBS. As o^e of the organizing members of the Woman’s club, one of its first presidents, and as acting chairman j>f the library ebnuhittee lover a long pe riod of years, I want to express my earnest desire that the club be revived at an early date. We cannot afford to do without the club. The library cannot Ihng survive without its backing, for it has no en dowment; and every one realizes the importance of the Work of the school committee to the schools and of-the civic committee to the beautification of the town. .The work of the past years speaks for itself. Next in importance'‘to Wo man’s work in her home and church is her work for her neighbor, — and that means her work for her commu nity. This work must be carried on if we are to keep up the high standard we have set for ourselves and our town. " -C:LARA E. DUCKETT. - A recent issue of The Chronicle car ried an article about the reorganiza tion of the Woman’s club of Clinton. I want to endorse everything that the editor had tp, say about the import ance to the town and community of this organization. There pught to 1»e IN OUR NEW HOME! Ready for business in loar new home! Come to see ns. Also to see the wonder in an dectric mixer we’re offering a chance on with every 25c purchase. Ask for details. Our clerks aremuL- ious to serve you. THE ^K STORE U This Year Give a Jewelry Store” VALENTINE . Why hot drop in—NOW? FRONTIS " JEWELRY STORE PARKE DAVIS VANILU YET? THE BEST MADE NO fcoMPOUNDS — NO COLORING E Y E R Y B 0 D Y B U Y I N G I T --J- Makes Good Things Better SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY Telephone 400 “Corner At Unioq Station” PRIZES Ist PRIZE $10.00 2nd PRIZE $5.00 4 PRIZES OF $250 EACHl ’ ^ To Women of WRITE LETTER Ten us why you, as a . buyer, would like to see a local merchant open a home-owned and operated PIGGLY WIGGLY WHAT IS PIGGLY WIGGLY? -HOW DOES IT BENEFIT YOU? • •••••-•••a A modem, scientific, retail food store where customers serve themselves from shelves and tables loaded with carefully chosen quality foods — ad at attractive prices. WHERE CAN YOU SEE A PIGGLY WIGGLY? .. aeeeeee* It saves you ne^iess vmiting — or,permits you to shop as— leisurely as you wish guarantees ibe quality of everything you buy —brings you the best in all kinds of food at money- saving prices. >. There arermjre-than 2,00tL+)f theHt^4«iattttfu1, conven-. lent stores throughout this country, Canada, Alaska -and the Hawaiian Islands ... all locally owned amt operated. Nearby, you caq Hnspect Piggly Wiggly stores at Colunfbia, S. €., and Gastonia, N. C., Raleigh, N. C.,; Lynchburg, Va., and _Charlottesville, Va. Simply write and tell wh]|i you would like to see a Riglfly Wiggly in Clinton. Full information regarding Piggly Wiggly can be had from studying our advertisements published in this papef*;'All of these are on file at the office of this , f newspaper. Contest' closes Feb. 13.' Prizes will be ‘ awarded Feb. 14. 0 FREE J ' ' In addifion to fhe cash prizo.^, lovary eonfesfanf will receive. XO- ALL abioiufely FREE, a Piggly Wiggly Budget Book sfiowing how - ' , _ " to make onVs income go'farther. Ad^rets all letter $ to Howard Battin, Plfgly Wiggly Special Representative Columbia BoteU ColumhUu S. C* RULES OF CONT^