The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 11, 1935, Image 3
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SOCIETY EVENTS, ^
CLUB AND CHURCH OF INTEREST
Tdeplioiie«'258
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FRATERNITY GIVES /
INFORMAljTEA
On Sunday afternoon, the members
of the r Kappa Alpha fraternity of
Presbyterian eollege, entertained with
to informal tea in honor of the par»
ients of the .local members, and other
friends. ^
Durinsr the afternoon punch and
wafers wer? served to almost . fifty
guests.
Several out-of-tOwn members were'
here for the occasion.
Bradley, lirs. BeSste Godfrey as
sisted h^fas hostess.
Mrs. Harry LB3rton, the n^ chair
man, presided, and opened the meet-
in|g with prayer. She jalao led the
program which was an outline of the
years objectives. Mrs. Pinson led-the
Bi|)le study on the “Holy Spirit,” in
the old Testament which wa® ’ also
used as the devotional.
During the social hour which fol
lowed delicious cream and cake were
served.
MRS. TRIBBLE
HOSTESS TO CLASS -
Mrs. Blakely Tribble was hostess to
the members of the Young Ladies
Bible class of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church on Monday eve
ning. lA study of the “Problems-of
Christian Youth” was led by Mrs.
' Augustus Blakely.^
Sandwiches, t^ ahd. candy were
FULLER-BOND
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Fuller announce
the marriage of their daughter, Sara
Agnes, to William Charles Bond on
Saturday, April 6.
The young couple are making their
home with the groom’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Bond, on West Main
street..
and lilacs added attra^iveness id t^e
scene. .
A delicious salad course was served.
Guests iiL.a<|di1^on to t)ie club mem
bers were: Mrs. Ace Workman, Mrs.
Ben Wbricman, Mrs. Harry Bolick,
Mrs. Reed Todd and M»4^ Mary Todd.
serving deli^iou^ punch ai^di cookies.
Anwlia Payne and ^ Hal’ Baldwin,
members of Ifhe department, WW each
driven a present in recognitilm of a
perf^ recitatioa^of the Child’s Cate
chism. 4
copeland-nettles
WEDDING
In a wedding characWriaed by dig
nity and simplicity Mia's "Baiah Cope^
land, daughter of Mrs. H. Arthur
Copeland and the late Mr. Copeland,
e program | became the bride bf Harry Lee Nettles
MISSION ART SOCIETY ~
HOLDS MBET^G
^e missionary society of the As
sociate Refomcd Presbyterian church
met on Monday evening a^ the church.
Mrs. ^ubeft Todd led _
which was on junior and intermediate [ *t high noon on Saturday, April 6, at
work. Others contributing articles jber home. The Rev. Francis Wallace,
were Mrs. Blakely Tribble, Miss J'^an-1 brother-in-law of the bride, officiated
niej Young Tribble and Mrs. E. D. [ in the presence of relatives and- close
friends. •* Vr
Spirea, dogwood and; fern were ar
tistically Used for decoration in the
Craig.
Legion auxiliary ,
.MEETS THURSDAY /.
The regular monthly meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary will be
rooms.
served during the waning.
PARTY
»AR1
B01
BIRTHDAY
FOR LITTLE ROY
^ On Saturday afternoon M™* George
Watts Copeland invited a number of
little guests to help her little son,
George Thompson, celebrate his sixth
birthday. •
» After playing several games an
Easter egg hunt was enjoyed.
-Later in the afternoon, Mrs. Cope
land, assisted by Misses Elisabeth
and Lyde B. Copeland, eerved ice
cream and cake to twenty-five guests.
Each one was given an Easter souve
nir.
ELLA RDDLE CIRCLE
hqLds meeting
Mon<Uy afternoon the Ella Riddle
circle of the Thomwell Memorial
church met at the home of Mrs. James
Lov«ly
Sterling Silver ~
. . . that distingnishee a gra
cious hoeteaa.
Nice Selection of Beautiful
Etofer Cards
A'call willVoarinee yon.
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
GIRLS gRCI-E MEETS
WITH MRS. WINGARD
The business girls club of the First
Presbyterian church met on'Monday
evening at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. M. R. Wingardjwith an attend
ance of 32.
Mrs. A. M. Cbpeland led the Bible
study on “The Holy Spirit,” in the
old 'Testament.
After the progranv *, social hour
was enjoyed and dainty refreshments
of Russian tea, sandwiches and wafers
were served by the hostess and assist
ing hostesses,*^ Mrs. L. D. McCrary,
and Miss Maude Pearson.
Dennis Sowers, Mrs. Pope Chapman,
Mrs. C. E. Galloway and Mrs. H.Tj,
Eichelberger.
Members are asked not to forget
the shower for the Veterans’ hospital
in Columbia, which will given at
this meeting. Such articl^ as .stamped
— .envelopes, tooth brushe^ pipe.s, tobac-
safeiy matches, uiid puzzles,
FLOWERS
FOR EASTER
SELECT YOUR GIFTS
A Full Line M
— POTTED PLANTS
— CUT FLOWERS
— CORSAGES
— SPRING PLANTS
EASTSDE
GREENHOUSE
-QB~Colu«bUi Highway
U. D. C. MEETING
HELD FRIDAY
Friday afternoon the April meeting
of the Stephen D. Lee chapter U. D.
C. was held at,the home of Mrs. John
W. Finney.
An unusually interesting glimpse
into a “Southern Girls Diary” was
given with Mrs. Tom Leake acting as
chairman. Misses Arva Henry and
Lily Yarborough also appeared on the
program and in conclusion Mrs. Fin
ney recited “Steal Away Home,”
In a setting of lavender iris and
pansies the hostess and assistant hos
tesses, Miss Agnes Davis, Mrs. W.
M.' MeMilkm^ Mrsr Mary H. Arthur-and
Mrs. Minnie Adair, served delicious
sandwiches and tea.
Miss Frances Jones, of Newberry,
played the wedding music.
held on Thursday ^teraoon, April 18,1 Tho bridi and bridegroom had no
at 4 o clocV, wth Mrs. B. P. Whitten, attendants and entered together. The
Assi^nt host^ses will be: Mrs A.Undc, . lovely blonde, was becomingly
W. Bncc, Mm. Clyde Lankford. Mra.;,ttipvj in a grey ensemble soft trim-
rnr
asked.
WITH
CIRCLE MEET
MRS. BLAN
The Sarah /Glenn circle of Broad
Street Methodist church met on Mon
day evenii^at the home of Mrs. W. L.
Blanton,/with Misses Jeannette Pitts
and Mtoelyn Adair, assistant host
esses./' ‘
med with fox fur, and her accessories
were in navy blue. Her flowers were
a corsage of pink roses and sweet
pea.s. j
The bride, a talented and attractive
young woman, was an honor graduate
of Presbyterian college in the class of
’34 and has successfully taught in the
Being the occasion of- the! triennial
electiop'and the conclusion of the ad
ministration bf^M«. Russel William
Magna as'president general, an at-
itodAnce of tl^ousands is expected.
The delegated body, representing the
nearly 2,500'ch^tets in every sUte in
the United BtatM, consiets pf ^n^rly
3,600 voters. This is excfusiW of al-
tematoe and members who life expeci-
e<rto be in attendance./
Many functions are planned ks pre
liminary to the opening of th(p con
gress, on the‘evening of April 16th.
Among these are the annual meeting
of the National Officers club, of whiih
Mrs. George Thacker Guernsey, hon
orary president gtoSral, is president.
This will be held Friday, April 12, at
the National headquarters with a lun-
(Continued on page six)
RAYMOND PITTS SINlS
$27,000 IN PICKLES
PAGE
chorus giri^/fwho
Raymond Pitts is reported to have
sunk $27,000 in pickles, hut you .must
county the past year.
The groom is also a member of last
year’s graduating cla.ss at Presbyte
rian college and has made many
friends during his residence Iwre,
After the ceremony a buffet lunch
eon was aervetl in the dining room
whew a green and ‘white rpotif was
carried out. An exquisite arrangement
of white snapdragons and fern cen-
tere<l the lace-covered table, and small
not-blame him when you see^ the Clin
ton Firemen’s big smash hit show.
You, too, would spend your last dime
oh the spectac'ular Harlem High-Step
pers’ song and dance numbej' which
Millie Whitten ahd Dan H^lis put on
for the sole purpo.se of selling Pitts,
the big pickle man, several thousand
dollars worth of advertising.
—Till* daricu team is ftsSl^ited by eight
high-brown
their stuff!
This is only one treat which you
have in store for you at the Firemen’s
Wg show, “Thp World’s AH Right,”
whick takes place next Thursday aid
Friday. ^ >
' r " - ~ .1 li ^ I I
TEMPERANCE UNIOIL f
'TG MEET FRIDAY
, The Woman’s Christian TemperainCa
union will meet at the home of Miy.
L. Ross Lynn Friday evtoing, April
12,• at 3:30 o’clock. All menders and
visitors are urged to be present, v
REX ALL MILK OF . MAG-
N*SIA—Quart-size bottle 59c at
SMITH’S PHARMACY, Y 041 r
Rexall Drug Store. Phone 101—
Prompt Delivery Service.
The Tastiest
— in —
“Bakery Products^
Try Them!
TEA BISCUITS — 5c dozen.
CINNAMON ROLLS—15c dozen
ALL COOKIES — 15c dozen.
THE
IDEAL/BAKERY,-
A
■i
■ J
7
] '
Following a short business session, dishes of mints were placed at inter
vals. Mrs. Curtis Odom poure<l coffee
a
Mtifs Elizabeth -Lynn presented the
flowing program on “The Suprem
acy of Human Values.”
Scripture—Mrs. Mason Simpson.
Prayer—Miss Elizabeth Lynn.
“Jason Lee—The FatTfer of Meth-
odi.sm in the Northwest,” Mis? Myrtis
Holland.
“The Lord’s: Measure of William
Taylor,” Helen Milam.
“Getters and Givers of Yesterday
and Today,” Miss Lynn.
Song, “Onward Christian Soldiers.”
The Lord’s Prayer.
The hostesses served delicious block
cream and pound cake.
MRS. MeINTOSH
HOSTESS TO CLASS
Mrs. A. E. McIntosh entertained the
members of the Suaennah Wesley Bib
le class of the Broad Street Metho
dist church on Friday. ' .
Mrs. J. Will Milam, program leader,
presented a program on Taith.” An
interesting Chinese story was given
by Mrs. Hugh Simpson and Frances
Siippson added a reading to the pro
gram. An article on “Faith” was
contributed by Mrs. Dave Copeland
Mrs.. E. F. Ray ied the Bible study.
Delicious tea and sandwiches were
served by the hostess and assistant
hostese.
BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR
MRS. C. C. YOUNG
On last Friday afternoon Mrs. Mace
Yaung entedtajued in Jioiuic ,oL hw
mother, Mrs. C. C. Young, who was
celebrating her sixty-eighth birthday.
The party came as a complete sur
prise to Mrs. Young, as she was invit
ed out for the day, and upon return
ing home early ^in the afternoon was
greeted by fifty guests, singing “Hap
py Birthday To Ypu.”
Greeting the guests at the door were
Mrs. Roy Pitts and Mrs. James Bhan-
hon. After an'enjoyable afternoon, a
large collection of gifts were brought
in and presmted to Mrs. Young. T^e
gifts were opened and passed for ev
eryone’to see.
Mrs. Young,, assisted by Mrs. Roy
Pitts, Mrs. Ssllie B. Nabors, Mrs.
Lewis 'Simpson, Mrs. Ralph Young,
and Mrs. Andy Young, served an elab
orate salad course, followed by a
sweet course.
at one end of the table, and at the
other Mrs. Jack H. Young served
salad; and fix)m the buffet Mrs. Fran
cis Wallace served peas en rosettes.
Others assisting in the dining room
were Misses Almena Millini^, Ruth
Todd, Ella-Little. McCrary, Marion and
Frances Jones and Irene Workman.
Ijater in tin* afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Nettles left for a wedding trip. Upon
their return they will reside in Clin
ton where Mr. Nettles holds a travel
ing position with C, W. Anderson, lo
cal wholesale merchant.
Among the out-of-'town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. J. G. Middle-
ton,“/Mrs. Piitt,^ aunts of the bride
groom, Harry I.,ee Odom, uncle of the
bridegroom, and Bole Nettles, a broth-
eri. of _ FlQxericei Jit. and JIm. .jCurtyd_j»
Odom, brother-in-law and sister
the bridegroom, of BennettsvilleaJnni.
J.. C. Copeland and Linda an^Eva
Gary Copeland of Columbia; M^. Sam
B. JonM, Mrs. M. A. Renwi^, Misses
Marion Jones and France^Jones, of
Newberry; Rev. and Mra/T. F. Wal
lace and son, Frank, of/m Matthews,
and Mrs.. J. I. Copeland of Gainesville,
Ga.
MRS. WORKMAN
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Thursday afternoon the Odds and
Ends Book club was delightfully en
tertained by Mrs. Charles Workman
Rook was played during the after
noon and the Elaeter motif was car-
selection
ried but in
place cards
of tallies,
refreshments. Iris
THORN WELL AUXILIARY*
NAMES OFFICERS
The Auxiliary pf the 'Thoriiwell
Memorial church met on ^undf^y after
noon with Mrs. Jennie Ne^^dcirk pre
siding.
After the devotional hfid been giyen
by Mrs. F. M. Stutts,/
view of the past
SADLER’S
-*%4.
April Values
BELY’S DUSTING POWDER, 75c vadue, special 89c
PICTURE-BACK PLAYING CARDS,
LinM finteh, 55c value 39c^
PULVEX FOR FLEAS. Gnaranieed 50c
We cany^cbmplete line Sergeaat’a Dog Reine<|ie8.
TEXAS CRYSTALS, genuine, IVz lb. pkg , $1.00
- - - -I . »■ — ■ ,
ALARM CLOCKS, llrSO yah^ ap^
thermos jugs, 1 gallon capacity $1.49
THERMOS JUGS, I gal. capacity, with spigot, $3.00
The spigot’savea tune, trouble apd ice.
FLYDED SPRAY, 25c pint, 45c quart, 1 gallon $1.60
ASPIRIN TABLETS, 100 f<y - Z9c
MINERAL Om heavy American, pint 41c
PAA8 EGG DYE, pndkage tOc
POISON IVY LOTION (McKesson) 25c
UQUID CALOX, full 16 o*. pint 75c
specially good after tooth extraction. Pre- -
vents florencss and Keeps down infection.
COMBINATION POWDER PUFF AND
TISSUE PACKAGE 25c
. For the guest room and week-ends.
SIUNLER.4WIENS PUMUCY
^X^cr.At linioB Station’* TelepiMIiie 400
ts^a splendid re-
yMr's work was
heard from the cifcle chairmen and
from the secretaries of various causes.
Matters of routine, business were
discuss^. Dr. L R. Lynn installed
new officera for the Year as follows:
President—Mrs. B. S. Pinson.
Vice-President—Mrs. James Brad
ley.
Secretary—Mrs. Lula Jamison.
Treasurer—Miss Cora Richey.
Hiatorians—Mrs. L. R. Lynn, Mrs:
Bessie Godfrey.
Sec. of Foreign Missions—Miss Jan
ie Stewprt.
Sec. of Home Missions—Miss Helen
Porter.
'' Sec. of Christian Ed. and Min. Re-
Kef—tMrs. J. M. Hudgens.
Sec. of Religious Ed.—Miss Leta
McIntyre.
Sec. of S. and P. Home Missions—
Miss Minnie Nesbit.
' Sec, of Spiritual s Lifer=Ml»8 Mary
Adams. 5
Sec. of Literature—Miss Annabelle
Harvey.
Sec. of Social Service—Mrs. F, M.
Stutts.
Sec. of Social Activities—Miss Ver
na Hill. , -
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT /
HONORS MISS COPELAND
To honor Miss Sarah Copeland, '^an
unusually popular bride of Ihe past
week, Mrs. J. Gary Martin and the
members of the primary department
of the First Prebyterian church, com
prising about forty children enter
tained on Friday afternoon at Mrs.
Martin’s home with a miscellaneous
shower. Mrs. Martin is supervisor
of this depaitment and Miss Copeland
is accompanist.
InterestW games were played; and
while playing “follow the leader,” the
guests were led into-^he dining room
where a lovely collection of gifts for
Miss Copelknd, disguised as an Easter
basket, Was presented to her. ’The
Easter motif was the theme of the at-
ition, ■ iM iMM,,.,...—u...
Mn. Jack Andefrsbn assUfted in
:/
D. A. R. CONGRESS
TO MEET N^T WEEK
With the cherry blossoms Washing
ton looks'’fmward to the Continental
congress /of' the National Society of
the Daughters of the Amerjcan Revo
lution. Preparations are under way for
the forty-fourth meeting of this larg
ely dr women’s patriotic organizations.
Citizens To Open
New Series Soon
The board of directors of the Citi-
ens Building and Loan association an
nounce in today’s paper the opening
Easter “Good Things To Eat”
Our store is filled with spring and summer foods for
Easter—plenty of unusually fresb vegetables and fruits,
and chojee fl^oceries.
NOT The HIGHEST PRICED BUT.TME HIGHEST
QUALITY.
r
a new series, No. 34, on May 16,
at the office of B. H. Boyd, secretary-
treasurer. The association will offer
three types of investments, regular
monthly installment, paid-in-advance,
and interest-bearing stock.
The Citizen's” is the oldest building
and loan association in the city and
has successfully matured a number of
series since its organization. In the
new series it. is now announcing, it
offers to sha^igjiolders the special ad
vantage of 6 per cent' interest on
loans.
^ SPECIALS THIS WEEK
QUAKER OATS, small pkg.... 10c
Quaker PUFFED WHEAT, pkg. 15c
Ballju^d’s Pancake Flour. 2 pkgsr 25c
Carnation MILK, 3 large cans .. 25c
JELLO (all flavors), 3 pkgs. .
Q-JELL, per pl^.
Beech-Nut Cheese Wafers,.pkg.
Ritz CRACKERS, pkg
Sunbrite CLEANSER, pkg. ..,
OCTAGON SOAP, 2 for^....
FULL ASSORTMENT PRODUCE
FRESH FISH ,
PRIZES THIS WEEK
^ TIME OF DRAWING — /iSO
FIRST PRIZE :: 24 LBS. BALLARD’S FLOUR
SECOND PRIZE 2., LRS. SUGAR
THIRD PRIZE 4 LB. BEEF ROAST
FOURTH PRIZE . 1 LB. BEECHNUT COFFEE
FIFTH PRIZE .... .. , LBS. SUGAR
25c
5c
20c
25c
5c
. 5c
Baldwin's Grocery
“Good Things To Eat”
Phones 99 and ido Clinton, S. C.
THE HIGH BROWN CHORUS OF “THE WORLD’S ALL RIGHT’
Hilarious Musical Comedy SponsprOid by The Clinton Firemen
Thursday and Friday, April 18-19 — 8:15 P.M.
’'Don’t Miss Seeing 150 Local Peot>le In a Broadway Show”
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