The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 18, 1935, Image 3
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THE OLINTON CHROmCUB, a C
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1 suuus'i'T EVENTS,*
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
TelcplMMi^258
ABRAMS’BAUJBY V
ENQAGEMENt
Mrs. Estelle Abrtns announces the
en^grement of her daughter, Rena, to
W. Drummond Bailey. The wedding
will take place in the early siumner.
MRS. PITTS fiOSTBSS
TO MUSGROVE CLUB
On last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
P. Mv Pitts was hostess to the mem
bers of the Musgrovf^ club.
The living room and' dining room
were'lovely with masses of spirea and
pui^le iris. — ''
After an enjoyable afternoon, Mrs.
Pitts, assisted by Mrs. Job Hyland,
Miss Josie Pitts and Miss Arva Henry,
served an elaborate salad course, iced
tea and cookies.
ss a pleasing
of h^
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. R. C. Adair was
hostess to the members of h^r bridge
club” on last Thursday naming and
added two tables for additional guests.
Spirea, pansies and ulapdragons ef
fectively adorned the living rooms.
. Delicious salad ahd sweet courses
were served. Robert S. Owens
assisted in ente^ining.
ENDEAVOR
ENJOY
The bo^ of the Intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor society of Thom well
Memorial church enjoyed a hike on
Saturday afternoon to Phlegar farm._
Forty-five"T)oys .were in the party
and when they reached the farm re
freshments were enjoyed.
Xhaperones on the occasion were
Miss Leta 'McIntyre and Irma Under
wood, Lorene Briggs, J. B. Jacobs and
Houghston Frowein.
well MeiMHal church met on H
evening with Miss Mae WhHe ad host
ess at the Turner building.) / i
Miss Julia Porter, th^ program
leader, 'discussed “Plans nr tbe New
Year.** ^n interesting Bible study on
Mark wis given by Mjea Miriam Pres
ton. "" .
Delicious refreshlnents were served
during the evenjpg.
MRS.' GALLCiWAY
HOSTfeSSyro CLUB
Tuesd^ afternoon Mrs. C. E. Gal
loway /ctelightfully entertained the
mem^rs of her bridge club«
vender iris, pansjes and snap-
d^gons were artistically arranged in
;fehe card rooms where two tables were
in play.
An elaborate salad course with tea
was served.
TEACHERS’ CIRCLE -
WITH MISS WHITE t
The Teachers’ circle of the Thom-
Special
For Easter
We are offering Friday
and Saturday a special 20%
Discount for CASH only,
on all Sterling Silverware.
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
week. A large number are expected to
take the course. A reiiort on^the sale
of flavori^Vhich is being siionsor^
by the^m^berS w:^ also given.
LEGION AUXILIARY
/
JAR1
THIS AFTORNOON
LltTLE PEOPLE ENJOY
EASTER EGG HUNT
Little Ayliffe Jacobs invite a group
of friends on Saturday afternoon for
an Easter egg hunt.
When the small guests had assem
bled iittractive baskets were distrib
uted and soon the children were glee
fully hunting eggs. After the baskets
had been filled with pastel tinted eggs,
ice cream and candies wem served.
STUDY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. STURGEON
The Wednesday Study club met last
week at the home of Mrs. H. E. Stur
geon. Purple iris and spirea added
charm to the living room on this oc
casion. '
Mrs. John McSween, chairman of
the afternoon’s program, gave a re
view of “Cdint Morgan,” by Thames
Williamson. The story dealt with
mountaineers of the Ozark region.
Delicious tin, sandwiches and cook
ies were served.
regularmontlUy mating of the
ricail Legkm AuxiliAry will be
beld this afteraooiv at 4 ct’clock, with
Mrs. B. 0. Whitten. f
Assistant hostesses will be: Mrs. A.
W. Brioe, Mrs. <Xyde Lankford, Mrs.
Dennis lowers, Mrs. Pope Chapman,
Mrs. C. E. Galloway, and Mrs. H. L.
Eichelberger.
which Mrs. D. W. A. Neville, of Ave-*p
leigh ^urch, Newberry, respomMd.
Mrs. Pa.^1 Mann, Abbeville, president
of the South Carolina pre^yterial,
presided, imd reports from) officers
and HMcretaries of ^causes were heard Drugstore. Phone lOl—
VTTAMIN^TESTED COD LIV
ER OIL—rich in Vitamins A and
D. Pint-size bottle \for 59c at
SMITHES PHARMACY/ Y o u r
irTH’J
iail E
during the morningJ Devotional ei^er-
cises wm« led by Rev. John McEach-
era and the BHile hour' was conducted
by Jani«lM^'*^heoi^ of Atlanta.
Mrs. S. L. Timmons of Decatur, Ga.,
gave an inspirihg-talk on auxiliary
work. The missionary address W the
morning was made by the Rev. Plum-
er Smith, who spoke on his/work in
Africa in an interesting and instruc
tive fashion.
prompt Delivery Service.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE
" “The Paper Everybody Paada*
PAGE
BOX SUPPBiy FRIDAT
A box supper will be gi^^ Friday
evening at the Bailey school. The pul^*
licTs cordially invited
y ihvltedi
HANi
'■7
(BUCHANAN’S
DRY CLEANERS—LAUNDIY,
' if’ iPHOi^ as
\
Members are asked not to forget
the shower tori the Veterans’ hospitalf: Dinner was served, cafeteria style,
in Columbia, which will be given at basement of. the Methodist
this meeting. Such articles as stamped^^'**’*^^* After an hour’s recess,the
SADLER’S
envelopes, tooth brushes, pipes, tobac
co, safety matches, and puzzles, pre
asked.
AUXILIARY, BEGINS
NEW YEAR’S WORK '
The Auxiliary of the First Presby
terian church met on Monday after-
nwn in the church parlor,
An enthusiastic and well-attended
gathering marked this the first meet
ing of the new church year.
Mrs. D. J. Brimm, secretary of
Christian education and ministerial
relief, presented an interesting pro
gram. "nje Presbyterian college quar
tet sang several musical selections,
among -tlvem being a hymn, “The
Psalm of Life,” with musical compo
sition by Charles Smith. Tom New-
land gave an inspirational talk on
“The Relation of the Home and the
Christian College.’’
A business session followed the pro
gram with Mrs. W. P. Jacobs presid
ing.
body reassembled in the Presbyterian
church for further business and to
hear Mrs* Carl Bramlett, vice-presi
dent of the synodical, speak. '
The Rev. John McEachem conduct-
^ installation services for the follow
ing offi<*ers, elected during the nlorn-
ing:-Pre.sident, Mrs. Paul Mann, Ab
beville; vice-president, Mrs. H. B.
Thomas, Whitmire; secretary, Mrs.
M. A. Durant, Abbeville; "treasarer.
Miss Fannie McCaughrin, New’berry;
historian, Mrs. J. R. Mcllwain, Due
West; deparmtent secretarie.s were
appointed as follows: JJ'oreign misp'
sions, Mrs. J. D. Tidmkrah; assem
bly’s home missions, Mrs. J. H. Sher-
ard; religious education, Mrs._^M. J.
McFadden, Clinton | synodical and
presbyterial home mis.sions, Mrs. J.
M. Cami^ll, Donalds; spiritual life,
Mrs. A. R Doty, Calhoun Falls; Chris
tian social service. Miss May Black-
well, Due West; orphanage work, Mrs.
J. A. Bailey, Clinton; literature, Mrs.
Oscar Pitts, Newberry, R. F. D.
VALUES
METHODIST AUXILIARY '
HOLDS MEETING ^ '
The Auxiliary of Broad Street Meth
odist church met oh Monday afternoon
at the church.
The meeting was opened with a
hymn, followed by scripture and pray
er by Mrs. R. J. EUison.
During the business session Mrs.
John W. Finhey, Mrs.’ J. V. Edwards
and Mrs. Felder Smith gave interest
ing reports of the district meeting
held recently in Greenville. It was an
nounced that a study course would
begin Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock
kt the church and run through the
HOWARD-FLANAGAN
Announcements reading as follows
have been received in Clinton: “Mr.
and Mrs. William' A. Howard an
nounce the maVriage of their daugh
ter, Mildred Elsie, to George M. Flan
agan, Jr., Thursday, April 11th, Heri-
^rsonville, N. C.”
The bridegroom is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Flanagan of
Hendersonville, dormer residents of
this city for a number of years. He
was bom in Clinton and is pleasantly
remembered her by a number of
friends who were his class and play
mates.
EASTEB-WRAPPER CANDIES 49c to $1.65
POUND—Norris and Hollingsworth’s.
THE
PAAS EGG DYES, pack
10c
FRESH FLOWER SEED, pacH . ! _
CAMPHOR BALI^, Ib
.. 10c
JOHNSON’S^ FLOOR WAX, lb.
75r
HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA, bottle
.. 10c
WRIGHT’S AND GORHAM’S SILVER /
POLISH *30c and 40c
0
See the Nor^e RoUator refriji:-
eralor before you buy. It com
pares favorably in Economy of
Operation, Convenience Fea
tures, Mechanism, Long Life,
Beauty, etc.
Prather-Simpson
Furniture Co.
RUBBER PANTS lOc, PACIFIERS,
NIPPLES, BOTTLES, POWDER, ' V ~
OIL, BOTTLE BRUSHES, COTTON, TISSUE, AD-
HESIVES, FOODS.
HONEY AND ALMOND LOTION. 16 oz. 39c
GOGGLES 25c and 49c
CALOX TOOTH POWDER 30c and 50c
HEAVY AMERICAN MINERAL OIL, ^ I
Quart
73c
BENJAMIN-WIMBERLX
News has been received in the city
of the marriage of Miss Annie Benja
min and Richard B. Wimberly which
took place in Washington, D. on
April 0th.
Miss Benjamin is a daughter of the
late Mrs. Alah Benjamin and made her
home in Clinton until four years ago.
She is known and esteemed here by
a number of friends and relatives.
Since going to Washington she has
[held a position with the government
printing office*
. EASTER GIFTS
EASTER LILIES
EASTER BASKETS
EASTER CARDS
Call 64-J — Your order
will receive careful atten
tion. —
GALLOWAY’S,^:
BOOKSTORE
PARKE-DAVIS PURE VANILLA EXTRACT,
3 oz.> 33c 6oz. .59c Pint ..... $1.39
FLYDED SPRAY, quart
45c
THERMOS JUGS, 1 Kailon capaqty $1.49
SADLEROWENS raMMACY
’’Corner At Union Station” Telephone 400
Choice, Juicy
Easter Meats
Just what-you^ will want to serve for Easter. Our
Meats are kept in the most sanitary conditions and are
of the very finest Quality. A wide variety for your
choosing:.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK .
CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. ...... 25c
PINK SALMON, 2 cam 25c
TUNA FISH (fancy), can 20c
N<»w^[ian ^aitlines, can 10c
HERRING ROE, can . . : . . . . 15c
PETIT POIS PEAS, can . .. . 25c
WHOLE CURED HAM, lb. 30c
SMACK CRACKERS, lb . 20c
RTFZ CRACKERS, lb. ........ 25c
SWEET PICKLE, quart jar .25c
DULL CHT SOUR PICKLE, qt j^ . 20c
^RESHFISH -
PRIZES THIS WEEK
TIME OF DBAWING —7:30
FIRST PRIZE J 25 LBS. SUGAR
SECOND PRIZE 4 I^. PICNIC HAM
THIRD PRIZE 4 La CARTON LARD
FOURTH PRIZE 3 LB. BEEF ROAST
FIFTH PRIZE Vi LB. BANQUET TEA
Baldwin’s
“Good Things To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100 .. Clinton, S. C.
y*
TOWNSEND ANNOUNCEMENT
OF INTEREST HERE
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Townsend, of
Anderson, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Sara Bissell, to
Henry W'. Pittman, Jr., of Macon,
The wedding will take place in June.
Miss Townsend has frequentty vis
ited here, being a niece pf Mrs. J. F.
Jacobs, Sr., Miss Clara Duckett and
Mrs. Nonnie Young. She is a graduate
of Agnes Scott college, and for the
past several years has made her home
in New York. Mr. Pittman received his
education at Kmory and Mercer and
now holds a'' position in New York
where the young couple will make
their home following their Ttiarriage.
BAmST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS
The Woman’s Missionary society of-
the First Bapptist church held its reg
ular meeting Mond’ay afternoon.
A , busintw.s meeting preceded the
missionjpgy* program and committee
reports. Mrs. W. A. Moorhead gave a
full and interesting report of the state
W. M. U. convention held in Columbia
last week.
The Patterson circle brought the
following program, with Mrs. Ralph
Copeland as leader:
Topic, “The Banner In Modem Eu
rope.”
Scripture Ies.son, 10th chapter of
Hebrews.,
“Making a Literal Banner of the
Cross,” Mrs. Pack.
“Enemies of the Cross,” Mrs. iV. R.
Anderson. i
“Lifting the Banner in Bucharest,”
Mrs, Stevens.
PRESBYTERIAL AUXILIARY
NAMES NEW OFFICERS
Whitmire,..April 10. — The 86th an
nual meeting of the Woman’s Auxil
iary of South p^rolina presbytery con
vened in Whitmire on Thursday and
Friday, April 4 and 5. The executive
committee met on Thursday evening
in the home of Mrs. W. Hassel Miller.
The sessions on Friday were held in
the Whitmire Presbyterian church.
One hundred and forty-four delegates
registered. „
Mrs. J. W. Gary, president of the
local auxiliary extended greetings to
We ask you to ’’see the Norge
before you buy a refrigerator.”
We also ask that you see a Norge
owner~or several Norge owners
—before^ you decide. Get the^in-
side facts about Rollator refrig
eration before you invest in a
new refrigerator. '
j^ather-Simpson
Furniture Co.
a Biiick‘40’’
» »•
you worit buy
Y^ONT take anyone’s word for
^ Btiick “40” ^rlormance. Try
it, now, for yourself. After.that we
lure perfectly willing to leave the
Incision up to ycu. Moreover, we
are reasdrably sure that if you
should go against your better
judgment and buy some other
car, you’ll always measure its per
formance by the Buick “40.”
'Here^s wHat you get in a
- Buick $795
Buick Valvc-in-Hcad Straight Eight for Efficiency
and Performance , . . Bukk Scaled Chassis for
DcpendabWty and Long Life, Buick Torque-
Tube Drive for Finer RoadablUty . . . Finest
Brakes Available on Any Car, for Safety . . .
Boick’s Built-in Knee-Action for the True Glid
ing Ride ... Automatic Starting, Spark and Heat
Control ... Roomy Fisher Bodies, with Fisher
No Draft Ventilation*... Choice of Finish in Tea
W
ms
■ r s AT i s ’, V f >.
Ftut A GIvNUINF:
Colors. Fenders Match Body Color--No Extra
CosgT^. 117-inch Wheelbase—Longer than 80
per cent of All Cars Sold Today . h.p.—15
Miles per Gallon; 10 to 60 Milec an Hour in 21
Seconds.
»’*
Ask any other car below $1000^
equal the Buick “40” in
Features and Performance.
■1 "TX
THOMASON MOTOR CO.
EAST MAIN STRECT LAURENS, S. C,
WHEN BETTOR AUTMiOBILEH AMt Rini.T _ BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
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