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THURSDAY ✓ SOaETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH^NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 258 ' ' ^ announcements^ The Stephen- D. Lee chapter. United Daughters of the Coirf^eracy, will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock. With Mrs. F. C. Pinson. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. H. M. Dunwody, Mrs. ^a^ Layton, and Mrs. T. J, Leaked- — All Circles* of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoorv at 4 o’clock at the church. Miss Caroline Caldwell Will lead the^Bible study. FranCee Simpson and JLouise Jacoba rendered several piano selections. Late in the afternoon, (Mrs. Bailey and the assisting hostesses, Jirs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. Ryland Sumdrel, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Ralph Blakely, Mrs. Julia Griffiii and Mrs. W. T. Reeder, served dainty refreshments. AZALEA-FBTIVAL l^lio Will Represent Clintol^At dhamiing FJestival In Historic Chariest!^? That Will Be Decided By Readers ^ . ^of The Chronicle. } Nomination^ are in order today for ‘Clinton’s queen in the second annual Azalea festival, to be held iiv^Charles- ton March 25 to 29, inclusive. Nancy Owens and Agnes Davis. Lite in the afternoon the gdMts were invited into the^ dinii^ rooin, where ice creamr and pound crice was served. George Washington favors -were given each guegt. MRS. PINSON HOSTESS . TO MISSION STUDY CLASS Mrs. B. S. Pinson was hostess to the members of the Mission Study class of the Thomwell Memorial church on Monday afternoon. — ,/ An interesting study of- the mission book, “Planning the Good Life,” Dr. Sweets, was given, with Mrs. Pinson leading the' discussion. Each -Humber took part in the program. At the conclusion, the hostess served cake, nutSj candy and Russian tea. LEGION AUXILIARY ‘ HOLDS MEETING Last Thursday the American Le gion Auxiliary met at the hotne of Mrs. George W. Bailey. During the business session, presid- ed over by Mrs. Raymond Pitts, presi dent, the Auxiliary voted to give $1.00 each to the Florida Street school, the high school and the' Academy Street school for the best poster made on “Poppy Day,” As many pupils as pos sible are asked to try thi.s contest. Like the glorious SPRING . . ^ gleaming' new SILVER -adds charm to any home! Come in 0*11(1 s^ our nice j|88clrtment. FRONTIS JEWELRY-STORE MARION KIVENBACK ‘ ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Marion Rivenback entertained' number of friends on ^riday evening at a George Washii^ home of his parei^ Mr. and Mrs. M L. Rivenback. ‘ i EUGENE SLOAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY On Friday afteiimoon, Eugene Sloan invited about twenty-five of his class mates to help him celebrate ^is thir teenth birthday. ^ < During the afternoon games and contestfl were enjoyed. Mrs. Sloan was assisted in entertaining by Missea^^^*- Evelyn Henry, Elizabeth Gra- azalea time, and l^ashington when the cherry blossoms confer the banks of the Potomac. I f ^ ^ , ^ The beauty queens, who wilT cotnyiT The Chronicle has been invited by j from all sections, of/South Carolina,^ the Charleston ftsival and Clinton will be guests ^ Charlestpn from! Chamber of Commerce to undertake i Monday, March 25, through Friday, the task of having a suitable young (March 29. of the events of thel jlady selected for Clinton’s queen of festival they will be guests of honor, i I the festival. Elsewhere in today’s pa^ and a special'committee of repr^enta- ▼ j>er will be found a nomination blank. tive.Charlestonians already ^makingj. ► I -\ny person can filf in this blank with [plans for their entertadtiment. Ini'' the name of the Clinton young ladyjCharge of the arrang<*inents for the of his or her* choice for queen. 'The 1 queens will be Miss Lois Dougherty, n party at must’be mailed or brought to | who last year wa^Charleston’s queen. The Chronicle office not later than 6) As was the caseJdst year, Qharlehton’s p. m. next Tuesday, March 5th. The During the^vening card.S and games | formally were dirked by Miss. Annie Lee'®^he coupon Jackson/^nd Ernest Arnold. thatmominates her will be worth lOOO A. /I 1-.- 1 ^ votes for hei; in the contest. After all ments late hour delicious refresh- were served to the following ham, Barbara Strange, Dorothy Ed wards, Elizabeth Jackson,' Emily Dil lard, Mildred Roberts, FVances Ed- w'ards, Ludie Nell Scott, Thomas Bald win, Jack Roper, Jack Holland, Robejrt Tompkinson, Jimipie Furr, H^hry Meadows Young, and Butler BKck. MUSGROVE CLUB WITH MRS. MeINTD Mrs. A. E. Meintosn entertained the members of the Musgrove club at her home on Frid^ aftei:noon. Tl^ rooms^were lovley with early spring flpWers and pot plants. After^an enjoyable afternoon, the ho.^ss . served an elaborate salad cotirse. In addition to members of Uie club, Mrs. T. J. Leake, Mrs. Roy Workman and Mrs. W. T. Putnam were invited! guests, , beauty queen will not be eligible for the competition for the reigning beauty of the festival. During their visit to Charleston the queens from the vaVious cities*ViH be nominations are in votes will be given; guests of the Francis Marioniand Fort out in certain Clinton stores, full par-* Sumter hotels, Charleston’s best. On ticulars of which will be announced in' an adyensement in The Chronicle next wee,' he Chronicle, in co-operation with the Charleston Azalea festival, will send “Miss Clinton’’ to the .\zalea fes- the afternoon of the opening day there will be a colorful float parade, with probably as many as 100 floats participating. This will be the queens’ inrtoduction to Charleston. The beauty contest will be held Ju^lr^hat you want when you phone or come, to this goq^jn-ocery store, And especially ao if you are looking ^ something new that you haven’t tried. We of fervour customers, as we tell you repeatedly in our advertise ments, only the best that money can* buy. I ,1, 4 This week we have nice Ftesh Vegetables, Fruits, hnd of course everything In (he grocery and meat line. If you Mn’t come in yourself, just use the phone. i tival for the w’eek without a penny of early Tuesday evening, March 2fi, and 1 DALLAS-FRANKS MARRIAGE A marriage of intere.st was that of Wallace Franks and Miss .fiara Cath. erine Dallas of Whitmire, which was performed last Friday morning in Greenville by Probate Judge Guy Gullick. Mr. Franks is a son of Mrs. W. H, Franks and the late Mr. Franks of this city, and has many friends here who will wish the young couple much happiness. cost to^jjj g guest in one of Charleston’s best hotels with all ex penses paid'and will also participatefof. vtsiTofs in;,all of the many festivities of the week of March 25-29. The lucky girl who will represent Clinton will be the guest of the city of Charleston for five days and will participate in probably the most elab orate program of entertainment ever undertaken in South Carolina. And then, if she is fortunate enough to be chosen queen of the festival, she w’ill be awarded a trip to Washington with all expenses paid. It will be the experience of*a life time for some local girl. At no expen.se to herself, she will live at the best ho tels, be a gyest of honor during five days of celebrating which will rival New Orleans’ Mardi Gras after the crowning of the queen the population of the city and thousands will joTn ln a~ gala street carnival. Hours before the carnival, traffic -will be banned from King street, the city’s principal retail thor oughfare,, hypiness will cease, and the roadways and sidewalks will be jam med with/thousands of people, all cele brating with gay abandon. Many will be di^.ssed in\bright costumes. The program f<w the Vemainder of the week also will oe crowded with en tertaining events. They will include a street criers’ contesH, athletic compe titions, festival baU^at the county fair building and the Folly pier, a childreh’s pageant, a water carnival and an air show, .At the close of the festival the gaiety I deigning queen and a chaperone, whom and pleasure, and afterwards may go'-she will select, wdll be gi't'^-n a trip to to the nation’s capital,'where a pro-[Washington as_ an additional rewatd.' gram of entertainment will be ar-l Rail(road fare and'hotel expenses Will- ranged for her and her chaperone. She he paid, and she and her, chaperom* i in will return home with vivUl memories of two of America’s most beautiful historic old Charleston , at sigh^- will have an opportunity 'to stn? the| nation’s capital at ii most advantag-, eous season. MUSIC CLUB MEETS NEXT WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of the Music club will be held next Wednesday af ternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. D. C. HeUatess. Mrs. Fay<rtte Henry will be the leader. Roll call will be answered by the members with the name of a singing bird. The , following program will be given: PTano solo, “Hark, Hark, the Lark,” Schubert—Miss Luva McDonald. Paper, “Singing Birds, and Relation To Music” — Mra. T. L. Bailey. Vocal solo, sclecte<l—Mrs. J. H. Pitts, Jr. \ . Paper, “Progress of American Music”-=-Mrs. A. W. Brice. Piano solo, selected — Mrs, Brook.s Owens. W. I were dressed i costumes. in appropriate colonial MRS. SPENC^ HOSTESS TOTLUB Mrs. A. E. Spencer entertained the members of the “Friendly Dozen” clubj and a number of invited guests at a Jovely four-eourse luncheon on Saturday. . ^ The table was lovely witli a center arrangement of jonquils. Unique flow er holders were given the guests as favors. ' V ~ Tfe Wg news is Bt^J^ews in 1935 spoilt SUITS TdUnt4^Z%^^3^cel I j^Z f^gft Pleaisl Vok€tt lick ’tm oper . did yod^ sver set taeh ttlois? Un- Hned jseksi tofti slli the new **setkNi bsdk^ ^ds^ Uils! Some eifea hsvtj matching hata—all st thia sensational low price 1 Mon otones, tweeds, diagonals 1 I Range of colors! Misses’, and women’s sizes! PE N NET'S I. C. PBMMBT CPNPANT, lusoaporotsd “FRIENDLY DOZEN” CLUB WITH MRS. COPELAND Mrs. J. W. Copeland recently en tertained the members of the “Friend ly Dozen” club and several additional guests with a three-course luncheon at her home. The prettily-appointed table was centered with a lovely bowl of cut flowers. D: A. R. CHAPTER RECALLS WASHINGTON Last Wednesday afternoon the Mary Musgrove chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy iield an open meet- irg, commemorating the birthday of Geotge Washington, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Jacic^s, Jr. The rooms were beautifully decor ated with re’d gladioli, Jerusalem cher- ■ I ries and fern. j A Georgt*- Washington program was given by a group of school children, I dressed in colonial costumes. } Piano solo, “An Old-Fashioned Mel ody”—Frances Simpson. Poem, “George Washington”—Dor- .pthy Pinson, J*iano solo, “Ix)ve Dream” — Lduise Jacobs. Drill, “Salute to the Flag”—Peggy Johnson, Amelia Payne, Robbie King, Pringle Copelan^ Awnp^akely, ChSFls Adair and Harry Wilkes, Jr,, (accom panied at the piano by Elizabeth Wysor). The regent, Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon welcomed the guests and members. Following -the program, Mrs. Jacobs invited the guests to the dining room, 'The exquisitely appointed table was centered with, a low arrangement of red flowering quince, and at e^gh end were glowing red tapers, Mrs. George A. Copeland and Mrs. Wtiherspoon poured coffee. Cherry tarts with whip-- ped cream we*re served by Mrs. Brooks Owens, Mrsj William Bailey Ow€ns, Ix)uise Jacobs and Frances Simpson. About fifty men>bers and guests were present for the occasion. I.ate in the afternoon cherry juice,. euj)-cakes, cookies and candies were i served. The following program was givep: Duet, “America,” Mrs. Roiier and Claudine Copeland. “Dance of the Rosebuds,” Irene Chapman. i_; Reading^-Vivian Dukes. Song from “Irene,” Nancy Roper. , “Two Pigs,” Jean Witherspoon. j Pianologue, “Wa.shington,” CatlMT-j ine Sitgpeaves and Mary Aliee Hud-i gens, ■ f • j “The Liberty Bell,” Billy Buchanan.' Indian Minir ' “War Dance,” Peggy.Johmvon. [ “Tepees and Totertj Poles/’ Mac Blanton. “Little R<*d Feather,” Ame Jacobs. '•‘'Priscilla” (sung by Marcia Gall(J* way), Jean Layton. “At the Organ,” Margaret Shealy. “Waltz,” Virginia Weir. “Crinoline Days,” Elizabeth Wysor. Old-Fashioned Days “Just a Song at Twilight,’’ Virginia Djllard. ' “Juanita,” Carolyn MeSween. ^ “Ix)ng, llong Ago,” Jane Little. “Ill Take You Home, Kathleen,” Bob Oxley. “Maxwelton’s Braes Are Bonnie,’’ Marcia Galloway. “Old Black Joe,” (Carolyn Henry, “Massa’s In the Cold, Cold Ground,” Mary Ellen Shirley. “Believe Mir If-AII Thjise Endear ing Young ChaThiX”^ Jofin (wTorne. “In the Gloaming/’ John Sloan. “Folk Song,” Henrietta Young. “Strau.ss Waltz,” Elliott Jacob,s. “Salute to the h’lag,” Peggy John- .“(on, Amelia Payne and ElizalM*th Wysor. SPECIALS THIS WEEK Beech-Nut Coffw, lb. ...... ^Bee^«Nut Spaghetti, J cans .. Bee^-Nut Cheese Wafws, pkg. Sugar, 25 lbs. ..... i Sugar, 10 lbs. ........ Lye Hominy, large can ^ -firesh Fish and Oysters . 35c . 35c . 20c $1.25 .50c . 10c SPECIAL NOTICE 1 — . * We will nave with us all day [Saturday, March 2nd, a special representative of Beech-Nut Packing Co., who is anxious for you to come in and sample items of their hiRh-class line of merchandise. No obligation to buy. PRIZES THIS WEEK TIME OF DRAWING — 7:.30 FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE FOURTH PRIZE FIFTH PRIZE -.. 24 lbs. Red Hand Flour 2.3 lbs. StiRar . 4 ^Ih. carton Lard 3 lb. Beef Roast 1 lb. Beech-Nut Coffee Baldwin's Grocery “Good Things To Eat” Phones 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C. SADLER’S MARCH SPEGIALS NADINE SOAP 25c, free with one Nadinola 50c ^.50 ALARM CLOCK 50c PEPSODENT TOOTH PAJ^TE PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH HEAVY AMERICAN MINERAL OIL, quart AliBATUM, Pneumonia Salve, much stronger than others / ^ MCKESSON’S SHAVING CREAM, larKc RllBBING ALCOHOL, pint MILK OF MAGNESIA Pint .30c YODORA CREAM, Deodorant, large tube ROSE HAIR OIL x. ALBAGAR, regular price $1.00, pint Mineral. Oil and A^ar Compound for Chronic Constipation. Other Brands $1.50. ARM AND FACE POWDER $1.00, and LIPS’^’ICK 50c, both for / $1.00 COUGHS Don’t let them get a ttrangle hold. Fixht them quicklf. Creoinultron cptnbinM 7 bmps in one. Powerful but harmlefi. Pleoint to take. No narcotica. Your own drufiUt la authorized to refund your money on the n>ot if your cough or cold IThot relieved bv Creomidaioii. ^ .(adv.) Everything In FLOWERS Clinton Flower Shop Member F. T. D. Phone 35, * Call 38 at 12:30 C’OTrS FACE POWDER, regular $1.00, special 75c Highest Purety CODLIVER OIL, regular $1.00, Special 59c ASPIRIN TABLETS, lOOs t- 7'23 MUSIC J’UPILS GIVE WASHINGTON PROGRAM On hViday afternoon the pupils of Mrs. M. L. Roper of Laurens, and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs gave a George Washii^- ton program at the Lakeside Country club. The rooms were attractively dec orated wkb flags, and the children E. Mood Smith, O. B. Felder Smith, O. D. Drs. Sniitit & Smith « OPTOMETRISTS SPECIALISTS ’ JByea Examined, Glaasea freaeribed Laboratory Tor Prompt Repair Service. )5 Weat Mala Street Phoac 111 CLINTON. 8. C Haliver OU^lobuIes, 50s FRENS, Sanitary Napkins, dozen 23c HAND AND FACE*LOTION, f(^ chaps, 25c and 50c ^ McK^n’s High Gi^ade EPSOM SALTS, lb. : 20c No. 59 ANTISEraC, Mouth Wash and Gargle, Full pint i 49c ■ I 11 y . I I iiK—III—.. . .. ’*OUR SPECIAL” COLD COMBINATION ^c Genuine TEXAS WATER CRYSTALS, 1*/^ "pound package $1,00 EVERYTHING WE SELL CARRIES A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION $ADLER-OWBIS fNARMACY “Corner A4LJ^i^ Station” Telephone ioo / Subscribe ta’ihe Chronicle—$1.50a Yemr \ r t