University of South Carolina Libraries
THURSDAY, MARCH 21. 1935 TTKE CLPrro:^ chronicle, cttNToy, s. c. r' . 1 PAGE i CLUB maii^s soakrY events, rD CHURCH news/6f interest ( Telephone 258 EASTERN SfTARS TO HEET FRIDAY * James B. Parrott chapter, Or- ‘\of the,Eastern Star, will hold its. regular monthly meeting Friday eve ning at 7:30 o’clock at the |ifasoiuc^^—, halli All members are urged-'to'Tje" Mpv~Ipby Hipp. present. Officers for the new year will be elected. — Nance, h^rs. J. A, Chandler, Mrs. W. A. Johnson,’ Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens, Mrs. a. L. Boyd, Mrs. R. W. Wade, Mrs. Horace Paype, Mrs.* Silas Bailey, Mra. C. fe. Galloway, Mrs. John W. ^frs. Goyne Simpson, and LEGION AUXILIARY ^ .MEETS TODAY WEDNESDAY fc ENTERTAINED LUB I ,Last Wednesday Mrs. Wilson Har- I ris was hostess to the members of the The American Legion Auxiliary will Wednesday Study dlub. meet this afternoon (Thursday) at 4 o’clock with Mrs. William Henry. As sistant hostesses will be Mrs. George R. Holland, Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mrs. R. J. Pitts, Mrs. Lewis Simpson, Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth, and Mrs. B. H. Henry, MARGARET MOORHEAD HONORED BY*GLASS Mias Margaret Moorhead, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, of GoWville, has been selected as the representative ^of her class for the annual May day festival to ^ pre sented on the college cAmpus on May 11th. Mist Mooihead, since entering Coker college, has taken a leading part in all campus activities and is one of the most popular young women .in the student b^y.' Mrs. R. E. Sadler and Mrs, H. E. Sturgeon presented an absorbing pro gram on the “Pageant of America, using as a basis for study “The Amer ican Scene,’’ by Edwin C. Hill. They gave a resume.^ of important events in 1932. After the program sandwiches, tea and cake were" Served. MRS. ROPER ENTERTAINS Friday afternoon Mrs. J. C. Roper was hostess to the members of the Study Club of Union, at their regu lar monthly meeting. Eighteen members.from Union were here and enjoyed the meeting. Late in the afternoon Mrs.. Roper, assisted by her daughter,.Miss Fran ces Roper, served a dainty, salad course. MRS. CORNWELL ’ ENTERTAINS CLUB Tuesday morning Mrs. 3. J. Corn- well delightfully entertained her con tract club and. added an additional table of guests. Lovely daffodils added charm~to the card rooms. After the games Mnl. Pringle Copeland assisted the hostess in serving an elaborate luncheon. The guests were: Mrs. Carroll D. \ »» DONT GET CROSS . .'. when the taail brings you a statement of yoor accoant Yon should be genuinely plenacd, 'for a bill ia an indication that yonr fellow man has faith in your honesty. FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE METHODIST AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING On Monday afternoon the Auxiliary of the Bi^oad Street Methodist church held its regular monthly meting at the churqh. After a sljort liusiness session, and the devotional exercises, the members adjourned to the parsonage for the first quarterlly birthday party given for members that have/birthdays dur ing the quarter. Mrs. C. E.-Nichols circle was hostess at this time and presented an enjoyable birthday pro gram. Unique gifts were given each honor guest. After a most entertaining afternoon the hostesses served dainty refresh ments to fifty-three guests. SPRING DANCES BY FRATERNITY GROUP Among the outstanding social af fairs of the reason were the spring dances, sponsored by the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity 'of Presbyterian col lege, held during the week-end at the Lakeside Country club* Two dances were given, a formal on Friday night followed by an infortpal dance Satur day evening. Don McDonald and hi^ Presbyterian college orchestra played for the oc casions. Many out:of-town girls, Pi Kappa Phi alumni and students from other schools attended. '' • Chaperones-for the events were Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake, Dr. John H. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones. D & M BASEBALL EQUIPMENT Bata 50« up Shoes 12.50 up Uniforms 15.85 op Gloves $1.50 op Special Baseball Caps S5c -Tennis and Golf|,^uppliet MarUea, Kitos, Yoyoa ^^^gallW BOOK STORE NEW YORK MARRIAGE OF INTEREST HERB A marriage of interest here to a number of friends and relatives is that of Miss Margaret Boyd Speake And Alexander Mahood Homer of New York. The ceremony was per formed last Saturday evening by Dr. Ralph W. Sockman at Christ Metho dist Episcopal church, New York, in the presence of a few friends and relatives. • Miss Speake is a daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John Wesley Speake, of Greenwood, her father being bom and reared in the Hopewell section of this county near here. She was grad uated ’ from Winthrop college and studied voice for several years in New York. The groom is a loan offi cer of the National City bank of New York. V MISE^JAMIE LITTLE HONORS MISS COPELAND , Honoring Miss Sarah Copeland, a popular bride-elect, Miss Jamie Lit- WHEN rrS SPRINGTIME IN ; CUNTON ♦ J Htf. fTMilitfi* OXYDOL SOAP 2SP.»fi ^Wmif NAMmA MAT No matter what time of the year it is, you will find that our modern vegetable display heeps vegetables nice and fresh. And we al ways have a large assort ment to choose from too. Our prices are the best—be-_ cause we buy a truck load at a time. - tie enteijtAined on Satur(^y evening with a lovely misceUaneouB shower. The rooms were abloom Vith a pro fusion of daffpdils, spirea aijd'for- sytl^ During the evening dinner was Served at a table prettily ap pointed in yellow and white. -> Little Betty Kate Jones attractive in a long organdy dress ^presented a collection of gifts, to the honor guest. Games and contests were enjoyed. Each guest was asked to write 41 wish for the bride-to-Be^aiid these were given to her. ^ . On the guest list were: Misses El la Little McCrary, Sndie Chandler, El.sie Littlp, Dolly and Agnes Milling, V’irginia and Frances Spratt and Mary Workman. i^rith'a joke or interesting story. Lat er the guests were lined up in the re ceiving' rpbm where an old-falshioned spelling match 'was conductea, with Dr. ^ohn M'c^een as the teacher. One by one both the men and women dropp^ out when they missed their word./ To Mrs- Hidward Long And Dr. J>. J. Brimhi went the distinction of being the best spellers. Dr. Brimm winning out in-the final end as the only perfect pupil in the class. The enjoyable occasion closed with a Scrip ture reading by Dr. D. J. Woods and prayer by Hev. Edward Long. i' and Money i I ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY FOR MISS COPELAND Bovely in every detail was the tiin- ntM‘ Miss Ella Little McCrary gaveK LIMESTONE CLUB MET on Wednesday evening'^'" announcing ' HERE WITH MRS. LONG the engagement of Miss Sarah Cope- -The Laurens County Limestone Cbl^land to Harry Nfttles of this city, lege cluh-jnet last Tuesday afternoon X^St, Patrick’s day Colors 'and sym- at the home of Mrs. Edward Long in-.bol« were effectively carried out in this city.-.The assistant-hostess was the clu)ice of. flowers and refvesh- Mrs. T. l-o^W. Bailey. ' jinents. xTall floor baskets” of white ' The subject of the program was j spirea and bowls of yellow daffodils “Humorous Reminiscences of College adorned the living- rooniy The ex- Days.” Mrs. T. C. McGee, of appointed dinin '* *> gave aa errt^ftalJilng ’’My Trousseau While in College,” and Mrs. P. F. KUgo, also of^Laurens, re viewed forms of recreation and diver sion in her college days. The roll cAll was answered with a joke or humor ous anecdote. Mrs. DeWitt Parker and Mrs. Miller Brown, of Laurens, ren dered two vocal duets. During the socisd hour the hostess es served a delicious salad course with hot tea. MRS. PEAKE ~ HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. T. .J. Peake was a plearing hostess to her bridge club on last ’Thursday morning. A variety of garden flowers gave a spring-like atmosphere to the living room. Two tables were arranged for the players. After the games a delec table hot luncheon was served, TEACHERS’ CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING The Teachers’ circle of the Thorn- well Memorial church met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Wilson Harris. ^ Miss Carolyn Moore, the circle chairman,, presided over the business meeting. An interesting paper on a missionatV’s life in Brazil was given by Miss Helen Porter. Miss Miriam Preston presented a splendid study on the book of Mark. After the program a salad course was served. ' ' FEDERATED MUSIC CLUBS . MEET IN NEWBERRY Mrs. Henry Fellers, president of the Newberry Music club, has extend ed an invitation to the members of the local Music club to attend the an nual state meeting of Federated Mu sic clubs in session in that city this week. The all-state Chrous will sijig .this afternoon, and a group of songs will be given by Prof. Vosburgh of New berry college. At the Friday evening hour the Newberry College Sin^rs will appear Miss J'ean Knowlton of Coker Col lege will sing in Spanish costume and Harry Feld will play a group of vio lin numbers. Amqpg interesting lec tures will be one on .“Folk Music” by Prof. Maurice Matheson of Columbia. At two o’cloc)(:„j,|i^Jthe afternoon at the First Baptist church, Mrs. Cros by Adams of Montreat will speak on “Church Music.” Several composi tions by South Carolina composers will be heard alip. WEEK-END SPECIALS No. 2 cans TOMATOES, 3 cans 25c POST TOASTIES, 3 pkgs. 25c Ruth ENGLISH PEAS, No.'2 can 10c Duke’s MAYONNAISE, quarts . . 40c Heinz DILL PICKLES, 9 for 25c PhilBps’ TOMATO JUICE 5c MARKET Kingan’s CURED HAM, whple, Ib 25c HAMBURGER, lb. . ..x 15c MIXED SAUSAGE, lb. C:. 15c SHced BREAKFAST BACON, Ib 35c FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Parmers Exchange (Blalock’s Grocery and Market) Two Phoiies^lSO and 157 We IMiYer liim»»4fW»»o»»»»Mee»eeeed»eee»»eeeeeeeeeMeei' BAPTIST WOMEN r HOLDBESSION TUI The general meeting of the Wo man’s Missionary society of the First Baptist church was held Monday af ternoon, with Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey presiding. A brief business session . ensued, during which time minutes were read, circle reports given and announce ments made. Mrji. W. A. Moorhead -was e]^’ted delegate to the state convention'op April 9th. The Langston circle was in charge of the missionary program with Mrs. Alex Henry in charge. The-program follows: • ‘ Topic—Lifting our Banner through Christian Education. ' Scripture lesson—Mrs. T. L. Coop- er. The Pioneer,jrf Christian Eklucation —Mrs. Gus Young. ^ Baptist Schools in America—Mrs. Ern€8t~Hipp. ^ ' Hoifte Mission schools—Mrs. W. T. Putnam. J Foreign Mission schools—Miss Lula Young. - Song and prayer concluded the ser vice - ■■ ■ THE LYNNS’ ENTERTAIN MINISTERS AND WIVES On Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Lynn delightfully entertained the Clinton ministers and their wives at a lovely course dinner served in the McCall building on the orphanage campus by the members of the domes tic science class. The building was attracUvely deco rated for the occasion. Dr. arid Mrs. I^nn.'Mrs. James Bradley and Mrs. T. H. Newkirk received the guests at the door and ushered them into the large reception room. ? Later the guests were invited into the dining room where the loi^ table^ was lovely with a St. Patrick cover, place cards, and numerous vases of flowers. The St. Patrick idea was also etnphaaixed in the serving of the luncheon. At the conclusion of the dinner, each minister was called upon to respond centered with an arrangement of white carnations, narcissi and fern in an oWQrtg white basket with a group of candles burning, at either side. An elaborate dinner was served. . Little Barrie Jean Wingard wearing a pink ballet dress with' silver trim mings entered and iji.stributed cor sages to the guests, in which were con cealed the announcement' Copeland- Nettles April 6. Miss Copeland’s corsage composed of snow drops and the other corsages of narcissi were'skillfully arranged to repre.sent a cake The honor guest was presented with a trousseau gift as a souvenir of the occasion. Guests of the evening in addition to the honor guest were:Mi8se8 Ruth Todd, Virginia and Frances Spratt, Dolly and Agnes Milling, Jamie Lit tle, Elizabeth Speake and Mary Work man. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY ELECTS NEW DFFICERS The Woman’s 'Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church held an interest ing meeting on Iast_. Monday after noon at whick time complete reports from all officers and circle chairmen heard for the year. These re ports showed fine work, and the re tiring president, Mrs. Bothwell Gra ham, expressed her thanks snd appre ciation to the membership for the splendid cooperation, given. The following new officers were in stalled for the year: President—Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs. Vice-President — Mrs. John Mc- Sween. Secretary—Miss Clara Duckett. Treasurer—-Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. Historian—Mjs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr. Secretary Spiritual Life—Mrs. Ef- fie Robbins. Secretary Foreign MissionsMrs. S. M. Huntley. Secretary Home Missions — Mrs. R. S. Owens. Secretary Synodical and Preriiyte- rial Home Missions Miss Agatha Ehivis. £' Secretaw^Chrislian Education and MinisteriaPRelief—Mrs. D. J. Brimm. Secretary Literature — Mrs. T. D. Jlicobs. Secretary .Social Service—Mrs. Fay ette Henry. Secretary Social Activities -^ "Mrs. Reese Young. Secretary Religious Education — Mrs. M. J. McFadden. Cirdle chairmen appointed for the year are as follows: M!^^ B. F. Win gard, Mrs. J. Will Dillard, Mrs. T. J. PeAke, Mrs. Walter^Johnson, Miss Essie Young, Mrs. Horace Payne. Mrs U S. MbMillian. Mrs. S. G. Dillard. IN, ATLANTA Mrs. Selma B. Franks is attending a cosmetologists’ convention in At lanta this week. ANY DRUG STORE ITEM ADVERTISED OVER RADIO, SMITH’S PHARMACY HAS IT OR WILL GET IT> ^ Ladies especially invited to the free show at the Casino TheAtre, March 29th, pt 10:39 A. M. Ladies will want to sAe **The Freedom of the Shes” and Philco Phil in person. Valuable prizes will be given. For full par ticulars, ask— SMITH’S PHARMACY^ FURNITURE CO. PRATHER-SIMI»SON • We invite you to use your phone for Delivery, for Service and for 'Promptness. It means a saving of time to you and you may be assured that we are alert always to give you the best service to be had. There’s no need - .of your being a delivery boy—use your phone. CALLUS ft SPECIALS THIS WEEK Q-JELL, pkg... ^ 5c JELLO, 3 pkgs. ... .. , . 25c. POST TOASTIES, 3 pkgs 25c l^iqmond WAX PAPER, Kellogg’s ^EP, 2 pkgs 25c WHEATIES, pkg. ....... 15c Calhoun Ser. Station ' W. J. Benjamin STANDARD PRODUCE Corner Broad and Centennial Streets OH! PROFESSOR March 22 Pillsbury’s BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Pkg.. . . . . 15c Skinner’s MACARONI, 3 pkgs. . 25c ^ICK ADE,pkg. . . . . : . . . . . 5c Makes 10 Glasses FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS PRIZES THIS WEEK " TIME OF DRAWING — 7:30 ,, ~ FIRST PRIZE ; 24 LBS. OBBMSK FLOUR SECOND PRIZE 8 LB. CARTON LARD THIRD PRIZE 10 LB.S: SUGAR FOURTH PRIZE ,•) LB. BEEF ROAST FIFTH PRIZE 1 LB. PURE PORK SAUSAGE Baldwin's Grocery f' "Good Things To Phones 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C. DOI’T lEeiECT YOIR KIBIEYS! I r your kidaeyi are not working lil^t and yon ■nfler backache, dlzainoM, burning, scanty or too treonent urination, awoUan faet and anklaa; feel lama lAOt "nil ,tlrad out**... naa Dotmf$ PtOtr- Tkouannda roly upon Doan’s. They art ymM tka oaantry orar. Oat Z>enii’f MBt liAay. Voraalaby na TIMELY VALUES NOXZEMA CREAM 25c, our price : 1.5c NAD1N0LA-A(ND SOAP-75c, our price 50c ASPIRIN TABLETS, lOOs, our price , 39c MINERAL OIL, heavy American, pint 41c No. 59 ANTISEPTIC MOUTH WASH, pint YODORA DEODORANT CREAM, large tube 25c ^e same size as some fiOr jarf|. — Kills body odors-—economical to use. RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint I^c PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES, 50c, ” Our price :: / 39c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 50c, our price . 39c PLAYING CARDS, linen finish, picture back .... 39c HALIVER OIL GLOBULES, 508, $1.25, Our price $i.oo Each globule equal to 4 teaspoonfuls fine cod liver oil. CALOX, Tooth Powder, whitens, cleans and dco^rizes. Harmless and economical 30c ALBAGAR, Mineral Oil, agar phenopthalein compound. For -habitual constipation. .. Regular price $1.00. Our price .... 79c STATIONERY, special 75c, our price 49c ANTACID POWDER, McKesson’s. 4 oz, . 50c LUCRETIA VANDERBILT FACE POWDER, $1.00, our price 39c LlJCl^ETIA VANDERBILT PERFUME $1.00, Our price 39c We Carry the Complete Lucretia Vanderbilt Line. PEPSODENT PRIZE WINNERS—Come in and look over the list. ARMAND FACE POWDER AND LIPSTICIC^ $1.50, our pcice $1.00 GEI^INE TEXAS CRYjjALS 75c and $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS $1.50,-our price 98c FLOWER SEED, new, 70c worth for 40c SAOLER-OWENS PHARMACY “Corner At Union. Statioh” Telephone 400 BO PI LLS Subocribe to The Chronic^—11.50 a Year Wt I ■ .