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(■“ J t THUBSPAy, MAt 9, V" T ■ ■— IHCMR -.THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 3. C. ■ I The Woman’s Page SOCIETY EVENTS. CLUB AND CHURCD NEWS OF INTEREST Tdeplioiie 258^ ". ‘ MOTHER pr^MINE To come to u a glad - diild To weavo^you a jgarland of wonderful Te lmow that your dreams and your hopes hate come true. To hear your sweet words of approral and praise. Tes, that is the gift that is dearest and beat. The color that’s brightest in all the design - Of life and of living, to know I am blest — - With a love such as yours is. dear Mother of mine. MISSION SOCIETY _ WITH MRS. TRIBBLE The Womans Missionary society of the A. R. P. church met on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Blakely Tribble, tbe afternoon’s leader, gave an interest ing program on ‘XThristian Educa tion.” Others taking part were Miss Nannie Young Tr^le. Mrs. Irene Todd and Mrs. Augustus Blakely. _ • LEAGUE GIVES WEINER ROAST On last Thursday afternoon the members of the Luther League of the St John’s Lutheran church enjoyed a weiner roast at lYaiborough’s mill. The young group were chaperoned by their leader. Miss Hasel Boland. Misses Axile'Livingston, (^adys Stil- well and Mrs. W. T. Reeder. D. A. R. TO CLOSE YEAR - The last meeting of the Musiprove’s Mill chapter, D. A. R., for the current year will be held at 4:30, Wednesday. May 15th. at the home of Mrrs. J. H. Witherspoon. This will be a business meeting for the election of new offi cers and a full atendanee is urged. GIFTS FOR MOTHER We have a very beauti* fill and attractive line of new and ui>-to-date Gifts and Cards for Mother’s Day. FRONWS JEWELRY STORE ROPB-BLALOCK . — , RNGACraiENT ' Dr. W. D. Hope, of Lockhart, an nounces the engagement of ^his daugh ter.. Martha Amanda, to T. J. Blalock, of this city. The wedding will take place early in ^une. — VON HOLLEN-JOHNSON • ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Von Holleh an nounce tbe engagement of their dau ghter, M^da, to William Eiigene* John- soh. The wedding will take place in June. PARTY FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Miss Elisabeth Dobbins entertained a group of the high school set with a lovely Prom party at her home in Goldville on last Friday evening. Dates and dancing were enjoyed un til a late hour, after which delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. About thirty-five enjoyed this hap py occasion. * ' Jl Page thrsb of graduate .^of Presbyterian college the class of 1934. * Dr. Oden ia a graduate in medieinef at the University of Georgia, ’32, and served hfs ibtemeship in tbe Green ville Genera] hospital. He is now as sistant district surgeon in connection with OCX? activities and ^tioned at Fort Moultrie, Ga. He {^.a 9on of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Oden of Blacksbear, Ga. Y PRESBYTBRUN CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY f . Tbe Circles of the Woman’s Au:i^- iary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday, May 13, as follows: No. 1, with Mrs. Gary Martin. No. 3, with Mrs. W, P. Jacobs. No. 4, with Mrs. W. H. Shands. No. 5, with Miss ElssierVoung. N6. 6, with Mrs. Eiffie Robbins. No. 7, with Mrs, T. D. Jacobs. “ No. 8, with Miss Viola Chandler. , No. 9, with Mrs. Gary Dillard. All Circles will meet at 4 p. m cept No. 1, which will meet at 8 p. m. ex- SUMBRBL-MOON ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sumerel of Gray Court announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosa, to Maxwell C. Moon of Greenville. The wedding will take place at an early date. Miss Sumerel has a number of friends here, having been a member of the faculty of the Hurricane school for several years. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS NEXT WEEK The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday, May 16,. with Mrs. Felder Smith at 4 o’clock. Assistant hostesse^s will be Mrs. John W. Little, Mrs. Bob Simpson, Mrs. E. Mood Smith, Mrs. F. M. Stutts, and Mrs. Karl Johnson. Miss Christine Wise, state presi dent of the American Legion Auxili ary will be guest speaker at this meeting. Every member is urg^ to be present, as this will be the last meeting until Septemher. SHBALY-ODEN announcement Dr. and Mrs. F. K. Shealy of this city, announce the engagement ef their daughter, Agnes Elixaheth', to Dr. Lewis H. Odom, Jr., the marriage to take place on June the fourth. Miss Shealy, who is quite' popular here with the younger set, is an A. B. DEPENDABLE SERVICE Housewives enjoy shopping here with confidence. All nationally advertis^ brands of merchandise are handled, insuring quality and reasonable prices. Mrs. Thrifty Housewife — we invite you to make this your food store, assured of dependable service and the best that can be offered our customers. SPECIALS THIS WEEK niillips’ Pork and Beans, can ... 5c Phillips’ Mixed Vegetables, No. 2 can 10c Bliss COFFEE, !-lb. can 25c OCTAGON SOAP, 10 bars :.. 25c CH1PS0,3 pkgs. ■. . . : 25c Kellogg’s CoiTi Flakes, 3 pkgs.. 25c GRAPE-NUT FLAKES, 2 pkgs. 25c RIPPLED WHEAT,idtg. :. 10c Quaker Whole Wheat Muffetts, Plr<r I'm! Choicest of. Beef, Pork and Veal PRIZES THIS WEEK ^ TIMB OP DRAWING — 7t80 FIRST PRIZE 25 LBS. SUGAR SECOND PRIZE 8 LB. CARTON LARD THIRD raiZR 4 LB. BEEF ROAST FOURTH PRIZE ... ..... r. 2 LB. PORK ROAST FIFTH PRIZE I La MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE * « — yj Baldwin's Grocery ''Good Things To Eat” ; Pkcmes 99 and 100 Clinton, S.C. i| ginMittt! IT rr t f f' THORNWELL CIRCLE HOLDS SESSION The Ella Riddle circle of the Ihom- well Memorial church met on Monday afternoon at the Edith home with Miss Minnie Wilson and Miss Cora Richie as hostesses. Mrs. Harry Layton, circle chairman, presided over the business meeting. It was announced that the birthday objective for this year would bfe the girls school in Japan. An interesting program on Japan was gvien with Mrs. L. R. Lynn as leader. Miss Annabelle Harvey and Miss Ritchie contributed articles. During the* sociaU^^hour which fol lowed delicious ice cream and cake were served. METHODIST CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY The circles of. tbe Broad Street Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 4 olclockj^ with the fol lowing hostesses and leaders. Circle No. 1. Hostes^^Mrs. Roy Pitts; leader M,rs. Geo. Holland. Circle No. 2. Hostess MrsNC, C. Bailey; leader, Mrs. H. M. Geer, Circle No. 3. Hostess, Mrs. Euge Hitt; leader, Mrs. J. C. Roper. The Sarah Glenn circle will meet at 7:30 with Mrs. Russell Cooper. A. R. P. YOUNG PEOPLE GATHER AT BANQUET The Young People’s Christian Un ion of the Associate Reformed Presby terian church held its first annual banquet last Friday night at Hotel Clinton. Covers were'laid for forty- six and a most delightful time was en joyed. - The tables were attractively deco rated with vases of Paul Neyron ros es and hand-made place cards. ' The girU were presented with corsages of roses and the boys with boulohneires. The president, Sloan Todd, presid ed over the festivities and later in the evening Harry .Bolick, social commit tee chairman, had charge of the pro gram which was featured b7 il<i<ii^~ es from Miss Sara Parkinson, of Due C. U organisation, and Dr. J. M. Big- ham,, of Anderson, and synodical di- reinor of the Young People’s Worlc-of the A. R. P. denomination. The com plete program follows: History of the local Y. P. C. U.— Miss Margaret Blakely. Finances of the Y. P. C. U.—Paul Todd. _ Recitation—Betty Tribble. What the Y. P. C. U. Means to Us— James Sloan. Wholesome Spiritual Life for Young People—Miss Sara Parkinson. Special Music, violin and piano— Misses Dorothy Hagan and Josie Press ly. The Use of Leisure Time—Dr. J. M. Bigham. Special music, violin and piano— Misses Dorothy Hagan and Josie ,,Pres8ly. Looking Forward to the Futuw— Rev. C. Bynum Betts. Throughout the evening Miss Josie Pressly' led the crowd in singing a number of popular songs. COUNTY FARM WOMEN GATHER Laurens, May 4.—At the spring ses sion of the Laurens County Council of Farm Women, held Saturday with the Bethany club, Young township, the meeting was featured by an address by, Mrs. J. L. Williams, of Ninety^ix, state president; the presentation of 61 efficiency certificates, and the election of new officer* for a two-year term. The meeting was attended by 238 members. Mrs. Elarl Workman, of the Wads worth club, was named as president, to succeed Mrs. Lu C. Taylor, who bad served for several years. Vice-presi dents elected are Mrs. J. M. Patterson, of Lanford, and Mrs., Zeb Vance, of Owing*; treasurer, Mia. J. Gray Har ris, of Youngs; director for four years, Mrs. E. H. Reaves, of Eden. A secre tary will be appointed by the new preskloiit. The annual report showed that Lau rens county has 14 clubs, with a mem bership of 500 farm women. The re port jdso showed that, under tbe lead ership of the coun^ ^me demonstra tion agent. Miss Jennie Coleman, much has l^n accomplished by indi vidual clubs in the way of beautifying rural home surroundings and also in economic science. Prize for the best year book went to Trinity Ridge, first; Youngs, sec ond, and ^en, third. Brewerton club won the attendance prize; also the song contest, with Albany second, and Trinity Ridge, third. The fall meeting will be held with the Eden club. Dials township. MISS S^MEREL’S PUPILS HEARDJN RECITAL Miss Maude Sumerel presented tbe pupiln of her piano studio in concert on Saturday afternoon. The mothers of the pupils were guests on this -oc-' casion. After the concert delicious ke cream and cake were served. The' following program was wall rendered and showed Improvement on the part of each pupil : Duet, “The Sparrows Parade,” Shick — Noland Suddeth and ^Miss Suxn6r6f. fb “Roses,” Rowe—Frances Barnett. ‘^Dream Song,” Forman—Margaret Johnson. March of the Crickets,” Rolfe — Grace Barnett. At the' Dancing Lesson,” Johnson —Martha Lou Blakely. Duet, “School March,” Steinheimer -r»^arie Weir and Nora Cannon. feaddy’s Waltz,” Rolfe r- Dolly’s Birthdaji,” Rolfe—Betty TriW)le,, “A Blushing Rose,” Lswson —^Ale- thea Barnett. “Pink Domino,” Renard — Carolyn Young. **iSluniber Song"Mildred Adair. “The Paper Chase,” Lerman—Gay- nelle Hairston. “Sweetheart Waltz,” Spaulding — Frances Barnett. “In Clover,” Kern—Mary Weir. Duet, “Under the Mistletoe,” Engle- mann—Jennie Lee and Carolyn Youn)l. “Cheerfulness,” Giebel — Margaret Hipp. “At the Bazaar,” Blake—Nora Can non. A “How Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps,” Decevee—Eliza^h' Barnett. “Danse Capriccioso,” Cadmus—Vir ginia Sumerel. “The Village Blacksmith,” Johnson —Noland Suddeth. , Duet, “Humoresque,” DvOrak-r-Eliz- abeth Barnett and Miss Sumerel. “Dance of the Wildflowers,’^ Wen- rich—Grace Barnett. ' “Sunbeam Dance,” Bohnr— Jennie Lee Yqung. Duet, “Cla^on’y—Grand March,” Blake — Virginia Supierel and Miss Sumerel. l 7 'AMBUNQ 'round MiWfOmc The world^ highest kitchen is on the sixty-fifth fl^r of the RCA build- “ing in Rockefel}j|r Center.-Aihoi^ the bhefs who prepare food there for three dining ro^^s, t^ere isn’t a single wo- /^‘Polly is just a name, like Smith, or Jones.” That’s what they say at the IState Charities Aid association about one of the prettiest litUe four-year-old girls you might ask to adopt. And be cause the doctors can’t agree about her nationality, they’ve been unable to decide what sort of home to put her in. The policy of the association is to place children in foster homes of the same nationality as the children, and they ^lace hundreds every year.' / / Want to try somethini^ special ? Try New York, where they’ve recently pot a combination knife and fork on tkei market Jor one-armed people! > Crossword puzzles go on. And they go on at an astoundingly increased yate of popularity since contests and. prizes have increased the j^al of the fans. In fact, they’ve increased tha ardor to such an extent in'New York, that the public library has banned the use of its reference books to puzzlers. And librarians ’won’t answer puzzle questions, either. A“ New Yoj*k man about town gives such roaring parties that the neigh bors call his I Terrace. apartment house Tumult A scout reports that if you are in the middle of the preparation of din ner, and find a recipe missing, you can tell Oscar of the Waldorf and one of his chefs Wjill give you sjpecific direc tions. Next day he’ll send you a recipe in the mail. . SADLER’S MAY VALUES THERMOS JUGS, 1 gallon $1.49 Same wUh Spigot $2.98. DE LYS DUSTING POWDER, 50c value, special 39c NU WHITE SHOE POLISH LIQUID AND CREAM—suitable for all white shoes 25c County Reports Copious Showers County ^A^ent Cannon Estimates 95 Per Cent of Cotton Crop of County tinted. Laurens, May 7.—Copious showers over the area have resulted in bring ing up good stands of cott^ in many sections of the county within the last few days. C. B. Cannon, farm a states that fully 95 per cent of current cotton crop has been planted. Also a large part of the com crop is planted and up to good stands. Late crops of corn and peas will be put in after the harvesting of the small grain crops. ‘ Speaking ot crop outlook, Mr. Can non remarked on the prospect of a banner year of wheat and. patsj espe cially of the latter, .which he said, was West,.and state president of the Y. Prfthe best he had seen in Laurens coun ty in -ti number of years. The acre age planted to wheat and oats is prob ably above the avefa^, amt the^prom- ise of an extra yield is flattering, the agent observed. Asked about the commercial peach orchard status at this time, Mr. Can non stated that this crop also was particularly promising. Ordhardists are spraying and taking other precau tionary methods to prevent spread of the curculio which is appearing in most of the orchards. The insect, sim ilar to the cotton boll weevil, is dead ly poison to young fruit and causes it to fall off before maturity. In ad dition to spraying processes, local or- chardists are having the infected peaches gathered up and destroyed as fast as they fall to the ground or on cotton sheets placed under the tries for the purpose. Orchardists are acting promptly to. prevent a general infestation of their growing crop by one of the worst pests to which young peaches are exposed. ' KLEENEX, 304 sheets, assorted colors 29c More economical than smaller packages. GENUINE SPONGES 10c, 15c, 25c Suitable for many household purposes.: ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES, standard make All sizes up to 75 watts at above price. 15c FINEST GRADE McKESSON’S EPSOM SALTS, 5 lb. bag 50c SUN GOGGLES -. 25c and 50c SUN HELMETS, large, light, cool 25c Roomy, comfortable, water-proof. EAR STOPPERS, pair 25c Stops water from entering the ears, but do not interfere with hearing. W4 n BATHING CAPS, new styles 10c, 19c, 29c, 39c HERPICIDE HAIR TONIC . .$1.00 ^ . . HERPiciDESHAMPOO .:. soSoecial HERPICIDE MASSAGER .50 ^ 99c TOTAL VALUE $2.00 This is one of the very-b^t values we have" eveKl Imd to offer. Makes the scalp feel better than any treatment you could give. Btops itch ing scal^NMd rids the head of dandruff in one treatmW^. Its occaaional use will restore natural lustreN^d keep scalp in a clean, healthy condition. — and Ditson’s Perma- TENNIS BALLS, Wr|g welt, each Official U. S. L. T. 1935 Ch Fresh—Live—^True. — maV^ 50c pionship. 'X MOTHER’S DAY — MAY^42TH NORRIS’—HOLLINGSWORTH’S—McPHAlL’S - CANDIES Special wrapped 55c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.2^^ .$3.30 CLOTH-EDGED WIRE FLY SWATTERS ^Oc flMhlights— 59c, 89c, $1.00, $1.09, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 EVERSHARP PENCILS with Red Spot Gauge .. 49c m BREWER’S YEAST, dry .. . ‘/j lb. 2.5c .. . 1 lb. 45c ARMAND’S FACE POWDER ARMAND’S LIP STICK ;*';5S Special TOTAL VALUE .$1..50 $L00 MOTHER’S DAY NATIONAL OBSERVANCE MAY 12, 1935 Remember her with a special gift — Linen, Imported China, Crystal, Silver, Pottery, Flow ers, especially boxed Candy, Greeting Cards. „ Let Us Help You—Phone 64-J GALLOWAY’S BOOK STORE MILK OF MAGNESIA, quart . 69c TEXAS CRYSTALS, genuine, Wz Ib, pkg $1.00 YODORA.DEODORANT CREAM, large tube 2.5c Delicately scented, harmless to skin and fabrics, And completely neutralizes ^fspiration odors. FLY DED SPRAY, pint 25c, quart 45c, gallon $1.60 They stay “ded.” Pleasant odor. Harmless to fabrics. SERGEANT’S DOG REMEDIES; COMPLETE LINK. We_ recommend Pulvex Flea Powder,^ Guaranteed * 50c FLOWERS ...for... Mother’s Day Choose an ideal gift from a full line of — POTTED PLANTS — CUT. FLOWERS — MOSS BASKETS — HANGING POTS or a selection of smaller plants. EASTSIDE GREENHOUSE At City Limits On Columbia Highwa; I VANILLA EXTRACT, Parke-Davis— 3 oz. 33c 6 oz. 59c 16 oz. $1.39 Flavor will not boil out or freeze out. Full U. S. P. strength. Not a compound. Use only half as much if you have been using other brands. - ^ FRENS—Napkins, 12 to the box 23c ifori Soft—comfortable—safe—highest quality. COMBINATION PEN AND PENCIL SETS. '$2.00 value, special $1.00 ANTISEPTIC NO. 59, full pint 49c Pleasant—effective—economical. CALOX TOOTH POWDER 30c, 3 times as much, 50c Get contest entry blanks here. ■ RUBBING ALCOHOL, 70% Ethyl Alcohol, pint 19c HONEY AND ALMOND LOTION, $1.00 size, special 39c SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “Comer At 'Union Station” Telephone 400 \ % ..V.