The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 16, 1935, Image 3
7*
1
1\
DAY, MAY 1^, ms
THE
It-
N eHBONlCLE, CLINTON. 8. C.
t
r
■7^
PAGE
, SOCIETY EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Tricphone 258
-M
AUl^lUARl TO MEET
Tl^ Aiudlimry of the Pint Preslfy^
>niin church will meet at 4' o’clo^
tenan
next Monday afternoon. This will be
the annual birthday celebration of the
organization. •
and
t
Faye
Gyde Ri^ Joybe Pitta
Aday taking part
The. meeting ,was closed with pray
er by Mrs. Clyde Lankford.
During the social hour which fol-
MISS HELEN MILAM
HOSTESS TO CLUB
In abetting of colorful ajning roees
lliaa Helen Milam enteitained her
. bridge club delightfully on Friday af-
teriipo&
After
we cards a delicious salad course
with iced tea was served.
BIBLE CLASS,
HOLDS MEEimG
Monday ev^ng the Young Ladies
Bible Class of the A. R. P. church met
at the home of Mrs. Larry Wilson.
The meeting was given over to the
discussion of business.matters.
During the social hour, which fol
lowed, delicioue refreshments of
punch, angel cake and frozen dessert
were served.
\
METHODIST CIRCLE
HOLDS SESSION
On Monday evening the Sarah Glenn
circle of the Broad Street Methodist
church held its regular monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Russell Codp-
er, with Mrs. Pope Chapman and Miss
^ Myitis Holland, assistant hostesses.
V After a short business session, the
me^jng was turned over to the leader,
Misi^elen Adair, who led a very in-
tere^ng program on *-A New Appre
ciation of the Negro,” with Mrs. Ma
son ^impson, Mrs. Eihel PHts, Misses
. ^ 7
Our Watches
are as smart and Rp-to-date
BS • • •
1935 GRADUATES
Why not come in and look
around? .
FBONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
Novelties, Bair% English
Prints arid Florals, Visiting
Cards, Linen, Costume Jew
elry, Tennis Rackets and
Balls.
GALWWAY’S
Restore
lowed, a delicioMUs^ imli
iced tea were served.
course and
MRS. CHANDLER »
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Thursday morning Mrs. Jodie A
Chandler entertained the members of
her bridge club and eevreal addition
al guests at an attractive party.
A profusion of roses in the rooms
provided a lovely iwckground for
three tables.
The hostess served an elaborate
hot luncheon, after the games.
MRS. FINNEY y
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE
Mrf. 'John W. Finney, entertained
the members of the Tuesday bridge
club' at her home this week with a
pretty party.
Vari-colored snapdragons and roses
adorned the living room.
After the progressions a- delicious
salad course,, ice cream and cake were
served. ''
berry lit the A. R. P. parsonage by the
Rev. J. W. Carson.
The bride hit'been a member of
the Hays hospital stkff fpr th^ past
seveiwl years and is a daughter of
Mrs. M. A. Hays. The groom is one of
the well-known and widely connected
business man of the community.
LOUISE TRIBBLE %
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ' i
Louise Tribble, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Blakely TribUe, invited
twelve young friends on Tue^y af
ternoon to help celebrate, her fifth
birthday. ‘ * ' '
Merry games were enjoyed on‘ the
lawn. Later the little guests were in
vited into the dining room,* attractive,
ly decorated in pink. A lovely pink
birthday cake, bowls of sweet peas and
tall candles adorned the table. Ice
cream and cake were served. The fa
vors were pastel-tinted balloons.
LIONS GATHER AT
FESTAL BOARD TOMORROW *
What is expected to be one of the
most enjoyable social affairs of the
spring- season will take place Friday
■everting a^ Hotel Clinton when the
Clinton Lions club, wives and friends
of the members and other invited
guests will gather for the annual la
dies night celebration.
Representatives from the Kiwanis
and Rotary elute of Clinton will be
BETA CLUB CUlNtON HIGH
HAS INTERESTING MR^NG
The. Beth Club^of the Clinton High
school' held its monthly meeting on
last Tuyseday. ' ^ ,
Sino^ the picture, ‘The Barretts of
Wimpble Street^” haa recently , been
shown here, the last program was de
voted to Browning. The program was
Its follows: • _ _ :.r
; Pippa Pasees-^Ksthey^e Graham.
AndrertSOel Sarto—Jane Stu|rgeon.
My Stsu^—Louise Chambers. '
.Tray—Lawrence Hidl.
Evelyn H<^)e—Sara Anderson.
Cavalier ’ l^nes: Meeting at Eve
ning and Parting at Mbrning; Pros-
pice—Miss'vLily Mae Werts.
OutstatiduM' members of the ninth,
tenth and l^^nth grades Were invit
ed. Some of these will be eligible for
membership'in the honorary club next
year. \
The officers for the next year were
installed. -Peggy Sprunt, president;
Adelaide Roberts, vice-prteident, and
Helen Davis, secretary and treasurer.
«ch, Mrsi CharliR Northern, Mn^
Whitner Howard, Mra. IV, R. Gunni
son, Miss Gladys Gunnison, Mrs. John
K. Orr, Mrs. George A. Hattie, and
Mrs. L. A, Coleman. .
The visitbrs arrived at the prphan-
(Continued on page six)
' Buy genuine Crazy Bfiiieraf
Water Oyatato at—*
- SMITH’S PHARMACY^
Phone lOI' Prompt Deliyery
f ‘
'>1
SUBSCRIBE TO TRB CBRONICLB
‘The Paper Everybody Rmia^ '
SADLER’
BRIDGE PARTY
BY MRS. OWENS
One of the -largest and
parties of the spring season was given
on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Wil
liam Brooks Owens entertained at
bridge at Mrs. George A. Copeland’s
home.
In, an effective setting of blue lark-
ENTERTAIN FOR
NEPHEW FROM NEW YORK
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts enter
tained last Thursday with a proni
party in honor of their nephew, Fred
Cogswell, of Flushing, Long Island.'
In addition to proms various garnet
and contests were enjoyed. The fea
ture of entertainment was a treasure
pi'osent, and it is expected that the 1 hunt, the prize awarded to couple for
Lions district governor of the South} the greatest number of hidden
Carolina division, Charles H. Garri-t^staline Capps and
sop and Mrs. Garrisbn, of Greenville, Mc< a.skilL Helen Guerard played
will also be present
•The program of entertainnvent, the
decorations, and other features ar
ranged by the comnuttee in charge'
will combine to make the occasion on'e
prettiestjUf pleasure for those w’ho attend.
LONG-WATSON
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Long of Ridge-
land, announce^ the engagement of
their daughter, Nella Hyrne, to Robert
spur and Dorothy PerlTina roses sev- Gilmore Watson, Jr., of this city. The
en tables were in play.
At the conclusion of the games de
lectable salad and sweet courses were
served. Misses Nancy Owens and
Cleon Pitts assisted the\hostess in
serving.
MR. AND MRS. LEAKE
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Lovely in every detail was the din
ner given on Thursday evening by Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Leake, in honor of
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Posey Need
of Bluefield, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Cross of Greenville and Miss
Frances Williams of Fountain Inn.
The receiving rooms were . lovely
with baskets of pink and white roses.
In the dintng room, the table was
centered with a low bowl of pansies
with glowing pink tapers, in crystal
holders at eithCT end.
An elaborate four course dinner was
served. Mrs. Joe'^Laake assisted in en
tertaining. /
SPRUNT-STONE
Coming as a complete surprise to
their fnany friends was the marriage
last Wednesday of Mrs. Pearle Hays
Sprunt and C. W. Stone of this city.
The ceremony was performed in New-
marriage will take place in June
Mjss Long ‘is a graduate of Win-
throp college and for the past four
years has successfully headed the
home economics department of the
Clinton high school.-By her attractive
personality she has made many
friends here, all of whom will ba In
terested to know that Clinton ie to be
come her permanent home.
The groom is a well-known young
man of the city, holding the position
of bookkeeper with M. S. Bailey &
Son, Bankers.
a number of musical .selections during
the evening. For refreshments, deli
cious punch and wafers were served.
Those enjixying the party were: Es-
taline Capi>a, 'Ruth Tucker, I^orene
Briggs, Kathleen McKee, Frances But
ler, Helen Guerard, Murial Ix>ng,
Christine I’eake, Nellie Ruth Duckett,
Annie 'Lee Jackson, Maiy Fell of
Lownd^ville, Ernest Arnold,^Georgb
Collette, Jack McCaskill, Marvin
Land, Robert Campbell, Pat C-ooke,
Richard Eustler, Charles Smith, Ix'Wt
is Horton, Rex Wilbanks and Clyde
Conrad. Mrs. Stutts was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Sere Stone.
1114
WEEK - END
ecials
No. 21/2 can KRAUT 10c
No. 2 can Libby’s ASPARAGUS 23c
2 rolls PAPER TOWELS
and ENAMEL HOLDER
39c
Quick ARROW FLAKES, 2 |Ag. 15c
Blalock’s Special COFFEE, lb. . 25g
Jewel COOKING OIL, pint — 19c
Duke’s MAYONNAISE, quart . 40c
MARKET SPECIALS
Brookfield BUTTER, Ib^ ...
33c
Sliced Breakfast BACCW, lb. .. 38c
FreahCountry EGGS,dozen ... 29c
WESTERN STEAKS, VEAL, LAMB
PRODUCE
green beans
SQUASH
CUCUMBERS.
LOVELY SHOWER
FOR MISS LONG i.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. B. L. King
Miss Emma Adams and the teachers
who board there, including Misses
Lucy Burns, Polly Elrod, Lily Yarbor
ough, Gladys Stilwell, Azile Living
ston, Lois I^ge and Josie Pressley en-
tertairted wHh a most attractive mis
cellaneous shower in honor of Miss
Nella Long, popular bride-elect.
Beautiful roses and sweet peas ar
tistically derated the living room for
the occasion. -x .
Miss Long was presented with a
beautiful collection of gifts in a
unique manner.
For refreshments the hostesses
served delicious angel cake and ice
cream. >
The guests were: Mrs. C. E. Gal
loway, Mrs. Williafn king,^ Misses
piive Tuck, Lilly Mae Wertz, . and
Alice Gaines.
LOVELY LUNCHEON BY 7
MRS. BROOKS OWENS .
Lovely in every detail was the lun
cheon given Monday by Mrs. William
STUDY CLUB HOLDS
OPEN MEETINti
Delightful in every detail ^as the
annual spring open ' mating of the
Wednesday Study club held last week
at the home of Mrs. W. P. Jacobs.
About thirty members and guests at
tended "(he meeting.
On thus occasion spring flowers
were artistically arranged in the spa
cious home, pink roses in the tiving
room and music room and lavender
iris and blue sage in the dining room.
Assisting MrfuJacobs as hoetesseif
were Mrs. J. F. Jacote and Mrs. W^l).
Copeland. /
The guest speaker of the aft^oon.
Dr. F. D. Jones, was introdu^ to the
assemblage by the club^ president,
Mrs. €. B. Betts. Dr. Jones gave an
interesting and informal discussion of
^outh Carolina histories and exhibited
rare copies of Ramsey’s and- McCra-
dy’s. He considered ^Wallace’s history,
recently published in three volumes,
with a fourth volume of “Who’s Who,’’
as the most comprehinsive book of Us
kind.
After the lecture, iced tea, sand
wiches, cream puffs and mints were
served in the dining room..
VACATION VALUES
HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM, pint $1.00 size.
Special - 39c
Softens and .whitens the Skin. Relieves Sunburn.
SUN HELME'TS, waterproof 25c
Ideal for fishing and camping.
SUN GOGGLES and SLIP-ONS 25c and 50c
CAMPING THERMOS JUGS, I gal... . $3.00 $1.49
BATH CAPS 10c, 19c, 29c, 39c. EAR STOPPERS 25c
The stoppers keep out water but do not inter
fere with the hearing. Their use prevents lots
of ear infections.
FLASHLIGHTS, priced with batteries .. 59c to $1.95
'We carry a most complete line. „
-HERPICIDE TONIC $1.00 ^ . ,
MERPICIDE SHAMPOO .50 SoeCial
)RP1CIDE MASSAGER 50
99c
$2.00
Thi^s the best value in Toiletries we have/
ever^d, and the factory, is over-sold. The\
offeKwill be withdrawn shortly. We have
fwld outvhree times but will have morje'in on
ThursdayX •
GRADi}aTION gift SUGQtfsTIONS
Bill Folds 59c uk Perfume 39c^p, Candy 55c up,
Pen and Pencil sWs $1.00 up/lviusic Rolls, Flash
lights, Razors, Te^is Bap^, Automatic Pencils,
Cigarette Lighters 5^. x
^ASPIRIN TABLETS .X - 100 for 39c
MILK OF MAGNpfA, qVrt ... 69c
Heaviest Grade/^mericaiTM^ERAL OIL, pint 41c
LlSTERINp^^l.OO size, special 69c
NO 59 ANTISEPTIC, full pint -X ■ ■ ... 49c
Fiyia, standard and plenachrome 25c, 30c, 35c
developing and Finishing. Call for ai^ deliver.
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED AC^ATEI.Y
AND WITH THE HIGHEST PURITY ^RUGS.
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMI^Y.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMAC'
‘‘Corner At Union Station”' Telephone 400^
ATLANTA WOMEN
VISIT THORNWELL
On Thursday a group of women of
the auxiliary of the North Avenue
Presbyterian church of Atlan4a, came
to Clinton for a visit to the Thornwelf
prphanage. Dr. R. O. Flynn has been
the beloved pastor of this church for
the past thirty-five years and for a
Brooks Owens at the home of her
mother, Mrs. George A. Copeland. For nu»iher of years served as a member
the occasion a pink and green motif
was used. Featuring the decorations
were a profusion of Dorothy Perkins
roeee and larkspur. ^Jdiniature bo-
quets of sweet peas with a small place
card attached marked the -place of
each giieet. An elaborate luncheon
in four courses was served.
Mrs. Owens guests were: Mrs. T. J.
Peake, Mrrs. Brewer Dixon, Mrs. John
W. Finneyi Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mrs.
C. E. Galloway, Miss Clara Duckett,
Mrs. R. S. Owens, Mrs. R. E. Sadler,
Mrs. D. C. Heustese, Mrs. Pringle
Copeland, Mrs, Silas Bailey, Mrs.
Raymond Pitts, Mrs. W. A. Johnson,
and Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens.
JUNIOR-SENIOR
HIGH SCHOOL BANQUET
The ahnuaTjunior-senior banquet of
the Clinton high school was held Fri
day evening at Hotel Clinton, the din
ing room being transformed into a
scene of beauty in its decoretions of
red and white, the class colors. The
guests were seated at long tables dec
orated lin the color note, while a ppd-
fusion of lovely red roees bank^dihe
walls in trellis effect.
During the banquet an entertaining
program of toasts and sp^hes were
presented, with Bill^Wade as toast
master. At each phte a rolled minia
ture diploma wn found which an
nounced the erening’s program. Bill
Wade gave^teast to the seniors, with
Walter JTodd making the response.
Billy F^tts, because of his smallness
of^statue, climbed into a chair to give
toast to the board of trustees. W. W.
Harris, for the board, responded brief
ly. A toast to the faculty was given
by Adelai^ Roberts, with Supt. J. H.
Witherspoon responding in words of
appreciation, encouragement and help
ful advice to the young graduates.
W. B. Perry led the singring of sev
eral songs by the large grathering. The
entire evening proved interesting, the
juniors and faculty members respon
sible for the lovely, banquet bring
heartily thanked and commended for
their etforts.
Smith’s Pharmacy has modernized
the interior of their drug store buiWk
mg and installed a new plale-gttLfin
fbont with attractive and well-a^ang-
ed display windows. Djy^ Georgre
Starnes is now connected witK.lhis
popular drug store. InT^ie r^rriinge-
ment and improvepa^ of the build
ing a separate entrance -has been pro
vided for tt^offices of Drs. Smith
,i|end Smith./bpb
of the'orphanage board of triwteea.
His daughter, Miss Elizabeth Flynn,
worked up the-party for its visit here,
which consisted of Mrs. George King,
the auxiliary president; Mrs. De'Los
Hill, Mrs. B. F. Ulmer, Mrs. W. R. Ul-
Smith’s Pharmacy
Now' Remodeled
Smith./bptometrists.
^
Try the New
Vita-Seald
Potato
Chip
Made by
THE HOLMAN
COMPANY
/
Phone ^32
CLINTON, 8e C.
/
Our Foods Have Vim, Vig
or and Vitality, But Most
of All They Have—
of Clinton know
Hundreds of the best-fed familii
how well Baldwin’s serves them.
To those who do not kno>^we extend a cordial invi
tation to come here and t^de. We have the most com
plete stock of Fancy Groceries to be found. You often
hear folks say, ‘‘When you can’t find it anywhere else,
go to Baldwin’s,*’
BEL0W WE MENTION A FEW ITEMS TO ASSIST
YOiriN PLANNING YOUR HOT WEATHER MEALS;
-BOILED HAM
—BAKED HAM
—ROAST PORK LOAF
—BOLOGNA ^ ^
—WEINER^ 7^
—DEVILED HAM
-^ardiNes
^-^LUNCH TONGUE
—FRESH BREAD_
—SHIVAR ALE—
—KRAFT CHEESE
SPREADS (all varieties)
—HAM-N-AISE
'—GROUND OLIVE MEAT
—DUKE’S RELISH
—PEANUT BUTTER
—SANDWICH SPREAD
—VIENNA SAViSAGE
—POTTED MEAT
—CRACKERS -
—GRAPE JUICE
COMPLETE STOCK FRITITS AND PRODUCE
PRIZES THIS WEEK
TIME OF DRAWING —7:30
FUlST PRIZE 25 LBS. SUGAR
SECOND PRIZE LB. CARTON LARD
THIRD PRIZE 4 LB. BEEF ROAST
FOURTH PRIZE 1 LB. SLICED BACON
FIFTH PRIZE 1 LB. BLISS COFFEE
“Good Things To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100 Clinton, S. C.,
/
.T