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The Woman’& Page served l)y M«. K. F/Johns, Mrs. S. H. Neal. Mrs.) Rosa Cole,/Mrs. Mason Simi>Son, Misses Vimnia Crocker, Odetta Maui^y and Mary Johnson. Forty iruests enjoyed the pjkrty. ! t SfWTETY RVPNTS etUB AND CHintCH NEWS OF INTEREST Tdcphonc 268 ENTERTAINS FRIENDS ^ AND CLASSMATES On Tuesday evening John C. Pitts entei^ined a number of friends and classlnates with a prom party at home on N. Adair street Delicious refreshments were serv^ duriiqrtbe erening. / VON HOLLBN-GAILOWAT ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Von HoUen an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, .Tlielma lone, to James Ashby Galloway, on Sunday, February the third, nineteen hundred and thirty- fiVe, Greenville, South Carolina. U. D. C TO MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON Th local U. D. C. chapter will hold its regular ipeetiiqr'Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ralph Copeland. Assisting hostesses wiU be: Mrs. J. W. Milam, Mrs. A. B. Blakely, Mrs. P. S. Jeanes and Mrs. J. E. Ma- haffey. VIRGINIA SADLER GIVES FAREWELL PARTY On Friday evening Virginia Sadler enter^ined a group of her friends and class-mates with a party at her home, in honor of Carolyn McSween and Billy Blanton, who are leaying Clinton soon. After an enjoyable evening, deli cious reYreshments were served. SARAH GLENN CIRCLE IN INTERESTING MEET The Sarah Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church met Monday evening at the home of Miss Joyce Pitts, with Mrs. Clifton Adair, Mrs. T. A. Howell and Mrs. James Ander- son as asnstant' hostesses. After a ^rt business session. Miss Myrtle Westbury led an interesting GIFTS FOR THE BRIDE Vour gift can be as fine as the sentiment that rompts it — if you choose ere. „We„know just what she wants ... let us whisper in^ your eart FBONITS JEWELRY^STORE I program on "A Service ot Witness ing,” with Misses Jeannette Pitts and Miss Madeline Adair taking parts. During the social hour the hostesses served a delicious salad course. METHODIST CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY The Circles of Broad Street, Melo dist church will meet Monday after noon »t 4 o’clodc, with the following hosteeaes and lemurs: Circle No. 1 —• Mrs. H. D. Hrary, hostess: Mrs. R. J. Ellison, leader. Circle No. 2 —Mrs. J. W. Rnney, hostess and leader. Circle No. S — Mrs. Ralph Blakely, hostess and lea<iter. LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS BEAUTY CONTEST ' , Thi the evening of June 18th, the American Legion Auxiliary will spon sor a beauty ‘contest. Contestants are being invited by the members"^ the auxiliiuy. ^ The winner will abe entertained at Hhe American Legion state convention .to be held in Greenville in July. The girl selected as ”Miss South Carolina” at the state convention will softly, be given one year’s tuition at Win- thr<^ college or |75.00. Second*prize will be $25.00, ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDAL PARTY To honor the Shealy-Oden bridal party and out-of-town guests, Misses Medora and Burns Broking enter tained on Monday evenh^ following the rehearsal, with a lovely reception at the Mary Musgrove tea room. A large wedding cake centered the prettily-appointed table. An elaborate salad course and punch was served. Afterward the wedding caklTwas cut. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY » The Circles of the First Presbyte rian church will meet Monday after noon at 4 o’clock as follows; No. 3—with Mrs. John Spratt. No. 4 —' with Mrs. William Bailey Owens. No. 5—with Mrs. L. B. Dillard. No. 6—with Mrs. Silas Bailey. No. 7—with Mrs. Arthur Copeland. No. 8—with Mrs,. John W. Little. No. 9—with Mrs. Gary Diljard. No. 1 will meet Thursday evening, June 13, at 8 o’clock with Mrs. R. E. Jones. church. The Rev. 0. M< Abney of Co lumbia officiated in the presence of a lar^ gathering of friencis and rela tives. Dr. J. G. Roper, pastor of the churCh, iissisted at the ceremony. ~A profusion.of .white hydrangeas; queen anne’s lace, and lilies, hanked with fern and evergreens made a love ly setting for the bridal-party. Floor baskets held giant magnolias and* gladioli. Mrs. James Pitts played the wed ding nriusic, using as a processional the wedding march from Lohengrin. During the ceremony she played Ed ward MacDowell’s “To A Wild Rose” LOVELY LUNCHEON. FOR MISS SHEALY Miss Agnes Shealy, popular bride- elect of the wee^ was honor guest on Saturday when Mrs. T. D. Jacobs en tertained with a lovely luncheon for her. ' An artistic arrangement of summer flowers In pastel shades formed the centerpiece x>f the prettily-appointed table. Covers were laid for nine, and an elaborate luncheon in five courses was served to the following guests: Misses Elizabeth ^>e^e, LpU Nickles, Bums Browning, Jamie Little, Geor gia B. Blakely, Sadie Chandler, Col lett Davis and Mrs. Harry Nettles. Miss Shealy was presented with a lovely trosseau gift. Mrs. Jacobs was assisted in entertaining by Miss Hazel Boland. of shower for MISS VON HOLLEN A lovely party of the week was the miscellaneous shower which the Lydia Sewing club gave Miss Melda Von Hollen, an attractive bride-elect of June, on Tuesday at the community house. Dorothy Perkins rosea in profusion made a lovely setting for the event^ An interesting featpre of the after noon was the presentation of the shower gifts to the > brick-elect, which were arranged on an attractive quilt that was one of the five that the club had made during the year. Delicious punch and wafers were We Know You’lltome Again Your patronage is appreciated at this store. ’Day .af ter day we try to treat you so courtewly—to serve you with such satfsfaction—that you wm come again and agaim For this is not a “fly by nighU* institution. We are here permanently.^ Your good will, and that of our many other good customers, is the very foundation of our busi ness success. We hope to continue to be YOUR STORE—^where you may buy with utmost confidence in the quality of our merchandise luil ii^ our desire to serve you faithfully and satisfactorily. SPECIALS FOR YOUR OUTINGS __ AND PICNICS Paper Nai^di^ pkg. of 80 . 10c Wax Paper, 10 ft. roll .. ..... 10c Sweet Gherkin Pickle, z' (Heinz Picnic Style) .. ... 15c Stuffed Olives .... 10c to 35c Green Beauty Pickle, Dills, Sours and Sweet, 8 oz. size ... 10c A1^]tod Cakes, (Unboxes aSit) .. 30c Smacks Cradeers, large box ... .:^0c Ritz Crackers, la^e box ....... 25c Pimoitos, 4 oz. can 10c . 7 oz. can 15c A1m> complete stock of Boiled and Baked Ham, Roast Pork and Tasty Pork Loaf, Brannsefaweiger Loaf, in the cooked meat line for your hinchas. PRIZES THIS WEEK TIME OF DRAWING —7:30 FIRST PRIZE JL 25 LBS. SUGAR SECOND PRIZE 8 LB. CARTON LARD THIRD PRIZE 4 LB. BEEF ROAST FOURTH PRIZE 5 LBS.BUGAR FIFTH PRIZE 1 LB. BUSS COFFEE Baldwin’s Grocenf ^^Good Things To Eat” Phones 99 and 100 . Clinton, S. C. CLASS GIVES SHOWER FOR BRIDE AND BRIDE-ELECT • Tuesday evening at the home Mr. and Mrs. W. Rj Anderson, ^the “FideUs” Sunday school class of the First Baptist church entertained with a handkerchief shower and a kitchen sdjower for MiSs Rena Abrams, bride elect of the week', and Mrs. Harwood Nelson, a recent bride. Several appropriate contests were enjoyed during the ^vening, with Miss es Rena Abrams and Frances Bailey winning the prizes. Later in the evening little Ann Mc- Millian, dressed in ballet costume and carrying an umbrella, showered Miss Abrams* with a lovely assortment of handkerchiefs. Following this little “Tootsie” Copeland, dressed as a Ne gro washerwoman, presented Mrs. Nelson with a clothes line full of kitchen utensils. | Delicious sandwiches and punch were served. The class, was issisted in entertaining by Mishas Emma Little and Grace League. CHILDREN’S SHAKESPEARE CLUB TO BE FORMED Plana are under way for ^ children's Shakespeare triory-telling club in Clin ton. The purpoM of the club will be to aicquainV the children in the elemen tary grades with ShakeepeareM plays in a simplified form and with m^em language which they will use in their future English studies in high school. The plans consist of twenty-hours of dramatization of the famous bard’s plays and wiJI be concluded with a Shakespearean play or pageant -in which the children wlil portray the charactors. ! ^ Prizes will be awarded in each qlaM to those who tell the best storie^ and displomas will be given to €1^ ehil- dren who complete the oo<&rse. It is desired to giye evwy eligible child an opportunity to enroll in this dub which will he organized hers as a branch of thatoain organization which' has been successful through the Unit ed States and Canada. Tha club will meet periodically, at -which times " Shakespearean drama will be presented. From time to time games will be played aiid the children made acquaint^ with Shakespearean music and dancing. Parents and educators hive dorsed the plan with enthusiasm shear; Mrs. R. S. Johnsop and daugh ter, of Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. W. H. Cul bertson, Spartanbprg;^ Mrs.^ A. S, Long, Laurens; Mri. 0* M. Abney, Co lumbia; Ptof.’ and Mh*. Theo Vbs- burgh, Newberry; Miss Betty Horton, Union; Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Crosby, Co lumbia; Mrs. Minnie Dendy, Laurens; Mrs. T. A. Nickles and sons, and Mrs. S. L. Moore of Waterloo. sonfr accompanied them home for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilson, and other relatives. WecediiKg the ceremony,^^rs. R. W. Wade sang “Sweetest Story Ever ^Id,” and Theo Vosbuigh of Newberry sang “0 Promise Me.” Attending the groom as best man was his ^ther,. Oden, of Black- shea^ Ga.; and serving as grooms men were Lieut. Herzig, Lieut. Hen- nie, Lieut. Ridlehuber all of Sullivan’s Island and Truuman Riggins of Black- shhar. The ushers were Dr. Posey W. Horton, Carol W. Copeland, Henry D. Dillard, and Julian Freeman all of Clinton. •First to enter were the bridesmaids and groomsmen.* The bridesmaids wore afternoon dresses fashioned alike, of mousseline de soie, in pastel shades, form-fitting with , graceful flare in beck, with matching hats and mitts. Their flowers were arm bou quets of roses, gladioli, snapdragons, larkspur, delphinium in contrasting shades. They were Misseses Collette Davis, Burns Browning, Lois Nickles and Elizabeth Speake. Next to enter was Miss Medora Browning, maid of honor, and 'Mar garet Shealy, sister of the bride, as junior maid of honor. Miss Browning wore a lovely light blue'dresfTof geor gette with matching hat and lavendar accessories. She carried an arm bou quet of pink roses, snapdragons and swansonia. Miss Shealy wore an after noon dress of pink mousseline <le soie, with matching hat, mitts and slippers. Her flowers were yellow snapdragons and Joanna'Hill roses. . The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father. Dr. F. K. Shealy, was unusually lovely in her wedding gown of white lace', made on simple fitted lines, with proverbial long sleeves and cowl neck, and long train. She carried an am bouquet of-lilies and swansoilW^"^' Mrs. Shealy, mother of the bride, wore a tailor^ white crepe afternoon dress and a shoulder corsage of pink snapdragons. _ Mrs. Oden, mother of the groom, of Blacksh^r, wore a flowered crepe and corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Pitta and Mrs. Vos- burgh, also wore shoulder corsages of pink roses. Additional Locals ^ w w . . I. , . , i Mrs. W. W. Arrington and children of Greenville, are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Blakely. / Mrs. Craig Kennedy of Spartanburg, is visiting her parei^s, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. PitU. Mrs. Joe Bea^rot, Misses Russia Beaudrot and Dolly iPratt of (green wood, are visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Prather. Mr. ai^ Mrs. Lowry Wilson have returned from a visit to the former’s sister, Mrs. A. J. Lochte, at Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Lochte and her two small 4- rtr Repairs and P;$1s Radiog • Ranges - Irons Radio Exchange Phone Si . ’New and Distinctive —GIFTS— For Weddings, Graduation, Sweethearts, Mother and Friends. REMEMBER FATHER JUNE 16 GALLOWAY’S BOOKSTORE SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE “The Paper Everybody Reads” Pre8b3rterian College Summer School June 10—July 19 ^ FOR TEACHERS, COLLEGE STUDENTS AND HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. French, Spanish, English, Mpliehiaiics, Histor^ and Education Courses. — Tuition —$15.60. ■ R. L.'GOE, Director Immediately following the cerem;^ the bride and groom left for ding trip to Canada and otl^ points of interest. For. travelir^'^he bride wore a light blue ensemble of lace, trimmed with navy^nd -navy acces-r dories. Mrs. 0<len,^v/ho is a young woman of unusual cham and personality, is a graduate "of Prefbyterfan college and has UVed here all her life, where she has a wide circle of friends whose best Wishes will follow her. - The groom is a graduate in medicine at the Universtiy of Georgia, and served his internship in the Greenville General hospital. He is now assistant district surgeon in conection with CCC activities and stationed at Fort Moul trie on Sullivan’s Island, where the young couple will make their home. He is a son of Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Oden of Blackshear, Ga. Among the out-of-town guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Oden, father and mother of the groom, Sol Oden, ‘Miss Martha Oden and Truman Riggins, of Black- SADLER^S SUMMER VALUES SORETONE FOR MUSCULAR PAINS, ATHLETE’S FOOT* Sprained ligaments, and T^feD, ACHING feet. 6 oz. bottle, only ... $1.00 Similar Preparations, 4 oz. $1.25 CALOX TOOTH POWDER 30c and 50c NEW IMPROVED FORMULA Cleans and Whitens Better and Is Ab solutely Safe To Use. Ask for prize con test entry blank. MARATHON FOOT POWDER IEPW Large can 25c^ ^=■^1 J-INE FOR SWOLLEN. SORE FEET AND S is deodorant.' '* S ■ Is Used in U. S; Army Equipment. i| iM * (frwn -mil.. 1 . >*.<« k .■ KLEENEX Large Economy Size- 304 sheets for 29c en- LOVELY LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE-ELECT OF ORA Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Mrs. W. B. Trib ble and Miss- Nannie Young Tribble entertained with a lovely luncheon on Tuesday_at the home of Mrs. D. E. Tribble in honor of Miss Hattie Mae Blakely, popular bride-elect of Ora. The home was beautifully decorated with a profusion of Regal lilies, gladi oli and kWeet peas. The guests found their places at the table by means of hknd-painted place cards^After a three-course luncheon, the guests were invited to the living room where each guest was given^ a quilt square to piece. Following this a miscellaneous shower was given in a unique manner. A large pink heart waa prepared, on which were small white hearts with numbers. As Miss Blakely hit a nurn^ ber, the gift with.a .corresponding number was presented her. I’he ‘following guests enjoyed the occasion: Miskee Hattie May Kakely, Betty Blakely, Maty Blakely, Mary Wallace, Nannie Smith, Mrs. W. B. Blakely, Mn. Fleming Blakely, Mrs. Sam Byrd and Mrs. Ludie Blakely, of Ora; Miss Frances Louise Hunter, Lantord; Mrs. B. Brown, laiurens; Mrs. W. W. Arrington, Greenville; Misses Margaret and Katherine Blake ly, Mary Todd, Betty Tribble, Mrs. -D. E. Tribble, Mrs. W. D. Adair, Mrs. P. S. Jeanes, Mrs. Hamp Stone, Mrs. R. F. Blakely, Mrs. C. B. Betts, and Mrs. E. B. Sloan. SHEALY-ODEN WEDDING __ A LOVELY EVENT Characterized by beauty and dignity was the wedding of Miss Agnes Eliza beth Shealy and Dr. Louis H. Oden, Jr., of Sullivan’s Island, which-took place at four o’clock TMsday after- STATE THEATRE Greenwood, S. C. ' Program Week Beginning June 6th THUR.-FRI., JUNE 6-7 Edward G. Robinson and Jean Parker. In “The Whole Town’s Talking” SAT., JUNE 8 Only Vaudeville'and Pictures On Stage— “Frolics of 1935” GIRi^MUSIC—FUN On Sewn— Richard Barthelmess in ‘Four Hours To Kill’ HON.-TUES., June 10-11 Claudette C<dbert in “Private Worlds” With Joel McCref, Joan Bennett and Charles Boyer. WED.-THUR., June 12-13 Another Big Stage Show— ‘Rambles In Rythm’ ' and Jean Parker, Robert Taylor ^ 1 ■ in ‘Murder In the Fleet’ Indispensable these hot dusty days for the woihan who cares. ^ ■ IL McKESSON’S EPSOM SALTS Is the llest That Money Can Buy 4 oz. 10c ;.... 8 oz. 15c 16 oz. 20c ... 5 lbs... 50c NO. 59 ANTISEP’nC AND GARGLE Full pint.. 49c TEXAS CRYSTALS, I'/i lb : $1.Q0 HEAVY AMERICAN MINERAL OIL. pint CAMP JUGS. 1 gallon 41c $1.49 WRIGHT & DITSON OFFICIAL U. S. L. T. A. MATCH BALLS—a little higher than^some, but the best of all 50c another SHIPMENT OF HERPICIDE SETS HAS ARRIVED. 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