The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 07, 1935, Image 3
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THURSDAY, MARCH 7^ 1935
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TkE CLINTON chronicle; CLINTON, s?a
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" SOCIETY EVENTS/^
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS. OF INTEREST
ed table
courses was served.
On the guest list whi
the co-eds of the fresKmaii class at
P. C, were Misses Nahcy Young, Eve
lyn McCrary, Joyce Pitts, Sartih Clark,
Rita Chandler, Helen Guerard, Sarah
Salters and Irene Dillard,
bh included
iii class
Luncheon in f^ur delicio'^Rresbyterij»n church Appalachia,
Va.^, father officiating.
The is A <teughter of Dr.
Charles A. Dugan ^im the late Mrs.
Logan,? of', T^^Mhima, Japan, *od
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Te]ephoii|e 253
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announcements
Uie Woman’s Christian Temper
ance Union '^11 meet at the home of
Mrs. L. Rose Lynn, Friday, March 8
at 3:80 o’clock.
The annual business m^ing ol the
Century Club'Will be^ld Tuesday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. F. D. JonesT
The Auxiliarj" of the First Presby
terian church will meet Monday after-
" noon at 4 o’clock at the chur^. At
this time the new officers will * be
elected, names drawn' for the circle.s
and work planned for the new year.
following guests,: M«. W. P. Jacobs,
Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mrs. R. C. Adair,
Mia. Brooks Owens, Mrs. Hansel
Boyd, Mrs. Johh W. Lr^e and |dr8.
Pri^le Copeland.
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HI-Y BOYS HAVE
enjoyable I^ARTY
, Friday evening the Hi-Y.boys and a
^roup of girl friends enjoyed an inter
esting party at the home of Joe Don-
nan.
During the evening proms were the
chief mode of entertainment;. For
refreshments delicious hot chocolate
and cookies were served.
MRS. BAILEY
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
On Tuesday morning Mrs. Silas
Bailey delightfully entertained the
members of her bridge club.
Tables for the games were arranged
amid 4 ^ting of daffodils and jon
quils. i ^
During the morning Mrs. Bailey
served a said course, and..tea
candy. -
A. R. P. CIRCLES
NAME OFnCERS
Circles numbers one and two of the
Associate Reformed ,, Presbyterian
church met on Monday-*-aftemocm at
the church. Mrs. Irene Todd led an
interesting program on “Stewardship
and Spiritual Life.”
During the business session officers
for the new year were elected as fol
lows: ^ '
Presidept—Mrs. R. L. Plaxico.
Vice-president—'Mrs. E. B. Sloan.
- Secretary-Treasurer—^ Miss .Tensie
Blakelj'.
Historian—Mrs. C. B
Betts.
Agaijn'on Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Bailey ». entertained a number of
friends with two tables of contract.
^UEAVOrImImBERS
ENJOY PARTY
The members of the Intermediate
CKrietian Endeavor of the Thomwell
Memorial church enjoyed a party at
the Anita home Satur^y evening.
— Contests and games were enjoyed
during the evening. Later dainty re
freshments were served.
METHODIST CIRCLES
MEET MONDAY
The circles of the Broad Street
Methodist church will meet Monday
afternoon at 3:30 With the following:
Circle No. 1—Mrs. Jodie McMillan,
hostess; Mrs. Thomas Owens, leader.
Circle No. 2—Mrs. John W. Finney,
hostess; Mra. J. W. Fnney, leader.
Circle No. 3—Mrs. J^ W. Crawford,
hostees; Mrs. B. H. Henry, leader.
TQie Sarah Glenn Circle will meet
at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Clyde Ray.
MRS. HART HOSTESS
ant^FOR MRS. MARTIN
On Wednesday .Mrs. J. B. Hart en
tertained with, a beautiful fareNvell
luncheon at her home in Go.'dville,
for, Mrs. R. L. Martin who recently
left Goldville for Pelzer where she
will make her future home.
A profusion of garden flow^ in
cluding flowering quince decorated
the rooms for the occasion. From a
beautifully appointed table luncheon
was served buffet style. Guests were
seated at small tables.
During the affaUt Mrs. Martin was
presented with a Handsome silver tray
attesting to the lovd and esteem of her
CENTURY CLtJB
WITH MRS. STURGEON
Mrs. H. E^_^^geon was hostess to
the members of the Century Club on
Tuesday afternoon.
An interesting paper, “A Contrast
on Meredith and Hardy,” was pven
by Mrs. A. M.. Copeland, while Mrs.
Arthur Copeland concluded -the
gram with a book review on
pro-
“De-
mo«,” by George Gessing.
T.
MRS. JACOBS
HOSTESS TO CLUB ^
• On last Thursday afternoon Mrs
D. Jacobs entertained the members of
her bridge club with two tables of con
tract.
After several progressions a deli
cious salad" course ,was served to the
Style
• • •
IS JUST AS
IMPORTANT
AS ACCURACY
IN A WATCH
TODAY.
. You Can Depend Upon
Watch You Choose Here.
the
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
MRS. OWENS HOSTESS
TO STUDY CLUB
The Wednesday Study club held its
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
R. S. Owens.' The program was on
New Orleans and Mrs. R. E. Wysor,
Jr., gave an interesting study of the
historical, architectural and social
aspects of the old city. Mrs. R. E.
Wysor, Sr., was a guest of the club.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostess served sandwiches and tea.
AUXILIARY BOARD
MEETS WITH MRS. GRAHAM
Mrs. Bothwell Graham Was hostess
io'the executive board (including the
officet'i;"secretaries of cause, and
circle chairmen) of the Auxiliary of
the First Presbyterian church at her
home on Tuesday afternoon. Mat
ters of routine busmese were discuss
ed. Later dainty refreshments were
serve^.
MRS. DILLARD
HONORS MISS SALTERS
Mrs. S. G. Dillard honored her
niece, Mias Sarah Sakera, who ia
spending the winter with her while at
tending Presbyterian College, with
an^*attractive luncheon on Friday.
Spring flowers beautifully adorned
the living rooms. A color motif of
yellow and green was effective in the
dining rpom, with an um of daffo
dils centering the/exquisitely appoint-
MUSGROVE FILLING STATION
NOW OPEN
I wish to announce that I am now operating this sta
tion, where I shall be pleased to serve my friends and the
general public.
We handle Sinclair Products a^d give prompt serviced
We will also operate a Grocery Store in connection
with our station. '
MUSGROVE FILLING STATION
JOHN R. HOLLAND, Operator
Goldville friends.
LITTLE THORN WELL DUNLAP
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Thomwell Dunlap entertained
at a lovely party Monday afternoan
to celebrate the fourth birthday of her
son, Thomwell, Jr. Various games
were enjoyed on the spacious lawn and
ice cream and cake were served during
the afternoon. The ciiildren, festive
in pastel caps, gathered around the
table, effectively decorated in yellow
and green on which was a green iced
cake bearing 4 candles, and sang
“Happy Birthday to Thomwell.”
Novel balloons were the favors.
Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Wilson
Harris assisted Mrs. Dunlap in serv
ing
Shelbyville/ Ky. She is graduate of
>co4t
Agnes Scobt and following her gradd^
ation spent two winters in Japan, re
turning to this country" the past fall.
, The de a graduate' of. Pres
byterian college of this city, and of
Coiumbia Iheolo^cal seminary, At
lanta, and is pleasantly remembered
here by a number of friends. He is
a brother of Mrsj. H. C. Peters, super
intendent of 'the Lesh infirmary at
the ThomweH orphanage, and a na
tive of Dillon/county. He is pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church of
Spartanburg. !
MISS OLIVER WRITES
OF WORK IN CHINA
Thorn well Orphanage Girl In Letter
To Friends Tells* of Hospital Ac
tivities in Far Away Land.
U. I). C. HAS
INTERESTING SESSION
The Stephen ,D. Lee chapter of the
U. D. C. met on Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. C. Pinson.
The president, Mrs.‘John T. Little,
presided over the meeting, and Miss
Agnes Davis was program leader.
Byrd McMilKan and Betty Tribble
gave attractive readings. Mrs. C. B.
Betts gave a brief description of the
Natchez Pilgrimage held annually in
Natchez, Mississippi.
At the conclusion of the program 'a
delicious salad course with hot tea
and cakes was served by the joint
hostesses, Mrs. F. C. Pinson, Mrs. Hi
M. Dunwoody, Mrs. Tom Leake and
Mrs. Harfy Layton.
DINNER PARTY BY
MR. AND MRS. SADLER
Delightful among social affairs of
the week was the dinner party which
iDr. and Mrs. R. Ei Sadler gave on
Thursday evening in compliment to
a popular young couple, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Brooks Owens, who were re
cently married.
An artistic arrangement of pink
sweet peas centered the beautifully
appointed table. A^^leas were used
elsewhere for decorations.
' After dinner several games of cards
were enjoyed.
Besiks the honor guests,
presem were: Mr. and Mrs.
CJomwell, Misses Cleon .Pitts,
Owens, Alden Bailey,^ and
Copeland.
those
J. - J
Nanty
Heath
little GIRJ. IiAB
BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Vesta
Mae,Eubanks invited a number of lit
tle friends to help her daughter,
Evelyn, celebrate her fifth birthday.
The afternoon was .spent playing
games. Misses Bessie and Ada Bell
Holtzclaw assisted in en]^rtarning.
Late in the afternoon dainty re-
/^reshments were served to the follow
ing little guests; Mary Fay Hughe^»,
Mary Lou Few, Betty Ann Campbell,
Doris Arnold, Billy Arnold, Margaret
Evans, Ellen >Iartin, Doris Windsor,
Ethel Pace, Nellie^^Mae J*ace, Martha
Jean Abbott, Jean Gaines* Rachel
Green, Valoree Harmon, Harold
Hughes and Don Snelgrove.
Note:—The following letter ^rom
Miss Cassie OHver to local friends will
be read with interest. Miss Oliver is a
{graduate of the Thomwell orphanage
and Grady hospital, Atlanta, and for
several years past has headed the
Presbyterian hospital at Tsingkiang-
pu, Kjangsu, CThina. She is known and
loved here by a wide circle of friends.
Dear Friends;
This has been a very blesse<l and
happy year in our hospital work. The
Lord has answered your prayers and
ours for receptive hearts of our pa
tients. Quite a large number of Jthem
stay long enough to get a good foun
dation in the knowledge of the Gbs-
pel. A number of t^ women patients,
who cannot recognize a Chinese char
acter, learn to read before they go,
and return home very proud and hap
py thkt they have found a Savior, and
can read and pray to him. The Holy
Spirit is the only teacher to many of
them as they do not have a preacher
in their home town.
“Jesus Christ, the same yesterday,
today and forever.”
Perhaps you would like to hear
something of the activitie.s of my wo
men student nurses. All are Chris
tians^ 12 in number, and they have
time for ‘work, and time for playJ—
with a little study thrown in. It'is
easier to get them to work than to
really play games and take proper
exercise.
This year tho nurses are divided
into bands. Each band has certain
days for special evangelistic work in
the wards, teaching, praying and sing
ing with the individual patients or to
a group. They also have certain, work
on Sunday. One group has charge of
a Sunday school at the hospital gate.
Y$u would love to hear this crowd of
children sing songs, repeat Bible
verses and answer to the Sunday
s<^HX)l lesson story. “Jesus Loves Me”
is the favorite song. Ten of the little
folks sang this in English last Christ
mas, and were called back to si
eral times. This pleased them /
“Jesus from His throne on
Came into this world to die,
That I might from sin b^ free,
Bled and died upon the tree.”
Two of the 'older girls help with the
Sunday school in the city. Thus is not
an easy place. Please pray that God’s
Spirit will open the Way for a labrge
ingathering of our young and old
the cKy.
Another group goes out about three^
miles to a near village for Sunday
school. As they go they give out
tracts, and speak a word for Jesus
along the way. Those that remain at
home are busy, going in and out of
the Kala Azar and general wards for
women.
~ The nurses have their own time for
prayer and Bible study. Pray that
day by day they'“wTn grow in their
knowledge and love for our I>ord and
Master, and that they will lake ad
vantage of every oj^portunity to win
precious souls for Hjm.‘
Tjoving greetings to you. May God
bless you richly in,the New Year.
“Thomwell girl” serving with
you Ih'C^ina^
Cassie I>ee' Oliver.
Tsingkiangpu, Kiangsu, ('hipa.
Not tho Cheapest Grpeerira we can ptovide yoii, blit
the ^ST we can aecure to sell at reasonable prices.
—jT'
Use your telephone for FOOD or dome personally to
our stolre.for your selections.
I
in
SPECIALS THIS WEEK-END
SUGAR, 25 lbs. .. ,,. :.. ;. SUr
SUGAR, 10 lbs.'. ^50c
PINK SALMON, 2 cans .. ^ .. 25c
OKRA and TOMATOES, cmi . lOc
CUT OKRA, can ; iOc
ILIMA BEIANS • (Webster’s), can 10c
Kingan’s PURE PORK SAUSAGE,
IV2 lb. cans 25c
Octagon SOAP or POWDER,
2 for —' 5c
SUPERj SUDS, 3 pkgs. 25c
SALT, 5c pkgz., 3 for .... ., 10c
FRESH FISH
PRIZES THIS WEEK
TIME OF DRAWING —7:30
FIRST PRIZE . 8 I*B. HAM
SECOND PRIZE ... . 10 LBS. SUGAR
THIRD PRIZE 6 LBS. RED BAND FLOUR
FOURTH PRIZE - . 2 CANS CORN
FIFTH PRIZE .1 LB. WHITE HOUSE COFFET^
Baldwin’s Grocery
’’Good Things To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C.
March SPECIALS
ALBATUM, Pneumonia Salve, 2 oz. jar 25c
StronKer, Relieves Quicker, More Effective
McKesson’s ASPIRIN TABLETS,
dissolve quicker, 100 for
39c
Armand COIjD CREAM POWDER $1.00
Armand LIP STICK .50
BOTH FOR $1.00.
$1.50
) Evening In Paris FACE POWDER $1.00
Evening In Paris PERFUME . 65
Evening In Paris LIP STICK 55
ALL FOR $1.10.
. $2.20
T
Coty FACE POWDER, $1.00, special ! 75c
Nadinola BREACH CREAM
Nadine SOAP 25c
BOTH FOR 50c.
50c
BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR MRS. FULLER
An interesting event of the past
w^^ was the surprise luncheon given
bn Friday by Mrs^-J. B. Townsend,
Jr., in honor of the birthday of her
-mother, Mrs. B. R. Fuller.
In the dining room, the table was
beautifully appointed with places laid
for ten. In the center was a silver
bowl of jonquils, and at each end wexb
glowing yellow tapers In silver hold-
ers. (
An elaborate luncheon ill four cour='
ses was served to the following: Mrs.
W. S. Bean, Mrs. M. G.. Woodworth,
Mrs. J. A. Bailey, Mrs. Edward Long,
Mrs. R. E. Jones, Mrs. Jack Davis,
Mrs. Annie Dunjap,-Mrs. Maggie Hays
and Mrs. W. H. Workman.
Calhoun Ser. Station
W. J. Benjamin
STANDARD PRODUCTS
Corner Broad and Centennial
Streets-
ALBOMIST NOSE DROPS
In.stant relief for difficult breathing due to
clogged nasal passages. ' . '
ANTACTD POWDER, 4 oz. can .
, An ideal combination that relieves discom
forts of indige.stion in five minutes.
BREWER’S YEAST .
Now in Palatable Tablet Form.
Each tabiet equals one cake of
moist compressed yeast ~ in
VITAMIN POTENCY.
JBottle of 100 tablets for 60c.
KIGO COUGH SYRUP, 6 oz. bottle- 50c
A safe remedy for all the family to use.""
Baby can take safely, in proportion.
ff.'i
PEI*SOI)ENT Tooth Paste, 50c, special . . ...... 39e—^
The new large size. - ^
Smith’s Pharmacy
WktnF^r Heod
Feel^tuffy'•.
SPARTANBURG WBDDING
OF INTEREST HERE'
Local friends will be interested in
the marriage of Miss Maitha Myers
Logan to the Rev. John Daniel Hen
derson .of Spartanburg, which was
aolemnized .Tuesday evening in the
Apply. Vs-tro-nol
...just a few drops.
Vs-tro-nol pene
trates' dekp into
the nasal passages,
reduces swollen
membranes, clears
away clogging mu^
cua, brlnp welcome
relief.
••
Two generous aizea
... 30^ and 50^.
mirt
. . USID IN TIMI
PREVINT MANY COLDS
PEBECO, new formula 25c
Mild—children will like it.
RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint . . .. ..
HEAVY MINERAL OIL, gallon
Bring your bottle.
$1.75
FLOWER SEED, buy . . \
YOU GET FREE
30c worth
Total
70c
ALL FOR 40c. - .
ALBAGAR, $1.00, special
79c
The mineral oil Agar Agar compound, for
chronic constipation.
■V,
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
’Corner At Union Station” Telephone 400
Sumcribe to The Chronicle — $1-50 a Year
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