The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 18, 1935, Image 3
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THUBSDAY. JULY 18. llMS
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The Woihan’s Page
SOCIETY EV^fS,
eLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Tekpboiie 258 i
aANOB GIVEN
COLUMBIA VISITORS
Friday eveninir Mrs. Harry Nei^ea
honored her coniins, Linda ahd E>7a
Gary Gopels^nd, of C<rfvmbia, with a
danm her home. - *
Lorely mixed shxnmer flowers add*
ed to the diarm of the lirinf robins.
Danehv 3eaa enjoyed. Later in the
eweniac delidons pn^ and cake were
MR& BOUCK
HOSTESS TO CLUB — j
lira. Harry Bolide entertained the
members of her bridfe eld> on Toea-
‘day aftaamoon in honor of her (neat,
Mha Mary Ella Williams, of Gohuabia.
Goktfiil mixed flowers hrighlened
the lirinc room where two tables were
in play.
After cards the hostess served a
tempting salad coarse.
HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB __
Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs entertained the
members <^her bridge >dub at lunch*
eon on Thursday. *
Three tables were arranged for
cards in rooms lovely with dahlias and
gladioli. After the games a delectable
luncheon was served.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
STUDIES “MISSIONS’*
Monday afternoon the Missionary
eociety of” the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church met at the church
and had as the theme of the program,
“Home Missions.” Mrs. C. B. Betts,
Mrs. Irene Todd and 'Mrs. Blakely
Tribble contributed appropriate ar
ticles.
•out showe^ on Toaaday afternoon,
given at the former’s home on Mns-
grove street,’ in honor of Mrs. William
C. Milam, ajrecent bride.
Tablet ^or bridge were arranged
amid colorful summer flowers. Af^
several interesting progreaaions, the
hofteasea served a tempting salad
cotuee, iced tea and n sweet course.
Two little girla, carrying a large
clothes basket, fllM with many love
ly'gifts* enteiM and prseented'them
to the honor guest.
Atwnt twenty-five guests enjoyed
the occasion.
Mariana f^eech, Katherine Graham,
Christtea I Sowers and Sara Frances
Baldwib. j ...
At the 4 business session which fol
lowed, presided over by the president,
Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, splendid reports of
the receirt Yopng People’s conferepoes
held at' Predtjfyterian college ieere
rVen. » ’ j’ .
YOUNG SET ENJOYS
DANCE AT CLUB
Monday evenmg ^ “Jolly 8” dub
entertained a large group of the
younger set at the Lakeside Country
dob in honor of Linda and Eva ^Gary
Copdand of Columbia, who are visit
ing their aunt and unde. Dr. and Mrs.
Jack H. Young.
In the spacious rooms ^ncing was
enjoyed throughout the evening. Punch
and wafers were served.
Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Mrs. Harry Net
tles ahd Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., acted
as chaperons on this ocoasionn
JOINT SHOWER
FOR RECENT BRIDE
_ Mrs. Jodie C. McMillan, Mrs. Edgar
Taylor and Mrs. Thomas Milam were
joint hostesses at a lovely miscellan-
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEETING
An unusually interesting program
on -“Sabbath Observance” was given
on Monday afteriKMn at the regular
meetii^ of the Woman’s Auxiliary of
BIBLE CLASS
HOLDS MEETING
The Young Ladies* Bible class of
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church held the July meeting on Mon
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Georgia^ B. Blakdy. Mrs. Virgil Ab
rams assisted her as hostess. An in
structive aikd helpful Bible study was
led by Miss Ruth Todd.
During the social hopr delicious ice
cream and cake were served to four-
teen^members.
Martha^ Bell, Hazel Boland, Myrtis
Holland, Jeannette Pitts, Madeline
Aeair, Helen Adair, Margaret ^Hol-^
land, Josephine (Nabors, Miriam Nel
son and Nelle Abrams. Calling after
cards were Mrs. M. D. Milam, Mrs.
Tom Milam, Mrs. Jodie C. McMillan,
Mrs. Edgar Taylor, Mrs. John Bell
and Miss Minnie Ray.
MRS. JONES HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB'
On li^ Monday afternoon Mrs. Wil
lard L. Jones was hoatesc'to the mem
bers. of her bridge'club.
Thblea were arranged amid a set-
ing of multi-colored aummer, flowers.
After the games, Mrs. Jones served
a delicious salad course and punch.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Miss Mildred Milam of Leesburg, Fla.,
Mrs. Edwin Jones, Bananera, Guate
mala; Mrs. Harry Nettles, Mrs. Frank
Kellers, Mrs. Charles Workman, Mrs.
Harry Bolide, Misses Emma Littlt,
Hazel Boland and Helen Milam.
MISSIONARY CIRCLE •
PRESENTS PROQRAM ^ *
The general monthly meetihg of the
Woman’s Missionary society of the
First Baptist church was held Monday
afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Mrs. S. W. Sumerel, vice-president,
presided, and after a song and prayer,
turned the meeting over to the Lang
ston circle for the ihissibnary pro
gram. : *
Mrs^ Ale^ Henry led a devotional
service, after which Mrs. Gua Young,
leader, presented. Dr. Alva Langston,
a' returned missionary from Brasil,
and in whose honor the circle was
named.
Dr. Langston responded with a stir
ring and inspirational message on the
importance of womans work in the
world tbday. Two xeferenoee were
used as his Scripture text: **C<ome unto
Me” and “Go ye and tell.”
A brief business isession followed,
during which time all reports were
given.
A social was planned for Friday af
ternoon honor the Langston circle
for having' attained the highest at
tendance record for the first six
months of 193B.
the First Pifesbytenan church. Mrs
M. J. McFadden, secretary of religious
education, directed the program, giv
en by a group of young girls. Mary
Anderson, who took a leading part in
the meeting, recited the 100th Psalm
as a part of the devotional.
The theme of the program was fur
ther developed in appropriate readings
and recitations by the following girls:
Margaret Brice, Louise Jacobs, Betty
Spratt, Ruth Davis, Edith Henderson,
COLD FACTS ABOUT
HOT WEATHER FOODS
MEATS
Picnic Hams, lb 28Vic
Chuck Roast, Ib 15c
Lamb LWer, lb.
20c
Baked Ham,' Ib it:::::...::::::::':::::::::::::::::..... 60c
Boiled Ham, Ib. a.J 50c
Savory Chicken Loaf, lb tt. 40c
^ TO QUENCH YOUR THIRST
Shivar Ginger Ale and Linie Rickey, quart 12c
Lipton Tea,i *4 Ih, (glass free) 25c
FRUITS — VEGETABLES
Georgia Belles 20c baaketr Cantaloupes and Honey Dew
Melons, Watermelons (ice cold), ^^en Beans 7Vic lb.,
FancyJTomat^, 2 lbs. for 15c, New Sweet Potatoes, 5c Ib.
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Priscilla Cookies, pkg 22c
Heinz White Pickling and Table Vinegar, gaL 50c
Wesson Oil quart (dish free) 39c
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MRS. WADE COMPLIMENTS
MISS WITHERSPOON
Miss Isabel Witherspoon, charming
bride-elect of the week, was honored
on Wednesday with a lovely luncheon
given by Mrs. R. W. Wade at her
home in College View.
The home was artistically decorated
with a profusion of garden. flowers.
Pink gladioli in a crystal bowl were
exquisite^ on the lace-covered dining
table.
Tables were arranged for bridge in
the living room and several rounds
were enjoyed. Afterwards an elabor
ate luncheon was served. Mrs. Felder
Smith and Miss Virginia Spratt as
sisted the hostess in erving and enter
taining. Miss Witherspoon waiTremem-
bered with a beautiful gift of linen.
Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, the bride-
elect’s mother, 4ind several additional
guests called after cards.
/FINAL SETTLEMENT '
Tfdce notice that on the 6th day of
August I will render a final account
of my acts and doings as ‘Administra
trix of the estate of George Robert
Davidson, deceased, in the office of
the Judge of Probate of Laurens coun
ty, at 11,Unlock a. m., and on the same
day will apply for a final discharge
from my ti^t as Administratrix.
Any per^n indebted to said estate
is notifled and required to make pay
ment on or before ihat date; and all
persons Iwving claims against said es
tate will! present them on or before
said dat^ duly proven, or be forever
barred. ' v.
MRS. SARAH BELL DAVIDSON,"
Administratrix.
Dated July 2, 1986.—7.26-4te.
NOTICE Ot LOST STOCK
CBRTIFICATB
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will apply to the Citisens
Building and Loan association of Clin
ton, S. C., at the office of eaid Ae-
tociation in Clinton, S. C., on TVi^y,
August [2nd. 1936, for a duplicate cer
tificate ^0 take tlie place of certificate
ndmber 1141 for five shares of etodC
in the Citizens Building anj Loan As
sociation of Clinton, S. /C.« Series nmn-
ber 81, issued Juna/lS,' 1988. lTh«
aforesaid stock* certificate numhar
1141 of vriiich I am the owner haS
been lost dr destroyed. ■
8-1.6tp WlLLA-RDi: JONES.
The Parents Megaslne,
for $1.08. New.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
Extra Special
Value!
Beautiful ^three-piecip
Oimbination Vase
, jnd Ice Backet _
$1.00
FRONnS
JEWELRY STORE
LOVELY DINNER FOR
MR, AND MRS. MILAM
On last Thursday evenii^ Mr. and
Mrs. P. M. Pitts entertained with a
lovely dinner party in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Milam,’’ who were
rroently married.
In the dining room a color scheme
of white and green was effectively
carried out. White oleanders and
glowing tepers added to the beauty
of the room..
A four-course dinner was served to
the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. MUam, Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Payne,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finney, Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks Owens, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Pitts,. Misses Frances Milam, Mar
tha Bell, and Dillard Milam and.Hugh
Ray.’
BLALOCK’S GROCERY AND
Phone 156 MARKET Phone 157
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Tennis
CHOOSE YOUR TENNIS NEEDS FROM OUR
• COMPLETE STOCK OF
THE FAMOUS GOLDSMITH LINE
Tennis Rackets $2.50 to $14.00
Balls — Red or Whit^
Tennis Cases — Tennis Nets — Pressers
.. Tennis Racket Restringing
UNDER SUPERVISION OF AN EXPERT
24-HOUR SERVICE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Geo. A. Copeland & Son
Phone BX
“We Deliver the Goode”
Concerns
Stage Big Sales
The advertising columns of today’s
paper arO filled with interesting “store
news” announcing several big -clear
ance sales being launched by well-
known local concerns. 'The^ jiales com
ing at this time of the year, offer
outstanding^ money-saving values
which always appeal to the buying
public and draw great crowds eager
to participate in the bargains. The at
tention of The^Chronicle’s large fam
ily of readers is directed to these
sales:
The Leader’s pre-inventary and
stock-reducing sale opens this morn
ing (Thursday) at 9 o’clock.
Belk’s big annual clearance sale
opens this morning (Thursday) with
a bang. —
Hipp A Adair, well-known gent’s
furniffhirHTs dealers, stage their an
nual July clearance event beginnin^f
this mondng (Thursday).
Sumerel’s Department Store is n()w
conducting'a big “odds and ends” sale
as announced in The C)hronicle last
week.
The j. C. Penney company inaugu
rates today (Thursday) ^ir big mid
summer clearance in which all sum
mer goods go on sale at clear-the-
track prices.
Odiorne And Son To
Sail For New York
WITHERSPOGN-FOSTik
WEDDING HERE FRIDAY
A quiet home wedding of much in
terest .to a wide circle of friends' here
and throughout the state, will be s«rl-
mnized Friday at noon when Miss
Isabel Guy Witherspoon and Charlie
Gantzon Foster of Columbia, will be
united in marriage at the home of the
bride’jR-elect parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Harvey W’itherspoon, on South
Broad street.
Due to a recent bereavement in the
bridegroom’s-elect family, only imme
diate relatives will be present. Miss
Wathrespoon will be attended by her
only sister, Mrs. Lewis McNeill Bailey
oi Spartanburg. Mr. Foster will be
attended by his brother, Henry Fos
ter of Columbia.
The wedding is of statewide inter
est due to the social prominence of the
two families and to the personal pop
ularity of the participants. Miss With
erspoon^ who has taught at the Uni
versity high school in Columbia for
the past two years, is an honor
graduate of Winthrop college, and
also an honor graduate, ma<i>ter’s de
gree, of the University of South C^o-
lina. She comes from a family long
outstanding in South Carolina.
; Mr. Foster, son of the late Dr. Carl
Foster and Mrs. Carrie Lou Dorroh
Fost^, is an honor g^tiate of'tBe
University of South Carolina and also
comes froip an old and representative
South Carolina family. He is manager
of the Foster Brothers Dixiana Sand
company, of Columbia.
Old Man Geo. C. Odiorne ami his
baby son, John, ex^H'ct to .sail from
Charleston .Saturday for New York.
The only excuse that can be given for
this trip is that the Iwy’s nerve.s are
bad and the Old Man ha.s something
akin to the scuiwey. The grOcerynian,
doctor, gas man and all others that
have sold him on credit will just have
to whit until they return and sell
enough rags to pay them a little on
account. The Old man says that it is
just as fair for *them to spend the
money this way as to buy gas and
tires. (It just happens that he doesn’t
nee<i any tires right now)-. Of course
some of the town folks will pray for
the boat to sink, but i^e Old Man
.rv\
KITCHEN SHOWER^
FOR RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. W. Roy PHta entertained on
Wednesday afternoon with a kitchen
shower in honor of -Mrs. William C.
Milam, a recent bride. !
Beautiful garden flowers ar
tistically arranged throughout the
rooms, where four tables of rook were
in play.
After the'games Iittl4 Fay Pitts,
drefjted as a kitchen nutid, entered
with a tea wagon laden with gifts and
presented them io the honor guest.
Mrs. Hubert Owens, a recent bridie,
Siso was presented with a gift.
When the gifts had been opened and
displayed, Mrs. Pitts, assisted by Mrs.
K M. Pitts, Mrs. C. D. Pitts, Mrs.
Goyne Simpson and Mrs. Andy Young,
served a delicious salad course, fol
lowed by a sweet course.
' Those enjoyii^ the occasion, besides
the honor guest were: Mrs. Hubert
Owens, Misses Joyce Pitts, Heleh^Iel-
lingsworth, Elmyra Ray, Helen Milam,
ST A T E
THEATRE
Greenwood, S. C.
Program Beginning
Week of July 18
Thursday, July 18
FRANckoT TONE
UNA lilERKEL in
‘One New York NiteV
Friday, l^tarday, July 19-20
- JOE B. BROWN in
“Alibi Ike”
^Saturday, 10:40, July 20
KAY FRAN^
GEORGE BRENT in
“Stranded”
Monday, Tuesday, July 22-23
KATHERINE HEPBURN
CHARLES BOYER in
“Break of Hearts”
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY,
July 24 and 25
. " ANN HARDING
HERBERT MARSHALL in
“The Flame Within”
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^ricnjily
'ho^gi^
D. E. TRIBBLE CO.
- Your children thirst for knowl
edge, a needed equipme ic for the
coming years. Be patient in your
instruction, compassionate in
your judgments, unsw'erving in
your faith in. them.
*Y7Your personal wishes^
the expense if you decic
we shall s^rve you.
govern
ie that
D.f .TwBBLt (q.In(.
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Funeral Directors
Day Phone 94
Night Phones 24, 258, 255
CLINTON, S. C.-
Sadler’s July Values
knows that the Lord s^’s him when
he is measuring off the yards and
yards of goods that he sells, and
knows that every yard contains 36
inches or moue. 'Hjerefore, he expects
a safe journey. The Old Man’s many
(?) friends trust that he will not for
got the English languagg.^.while he is
away.
Mineral Oil, full pint ............ 41c
Heavy American
Rubbing Alcohol, pint . .. . 19c
' ft 70S' Grain Alcohol
^ 5;
Milk of Magnesia, quart 69c
McKesson’s Salts, 5-lb. bag .: 50c
High Quality
Texas Crystals, IV2 lb* pkg. $1.00
Genuine
Aspirin Tablets, lOO’s 39c
Highest Quality ^
i Toilet PaperS^J;0OO sheet rolls, 4.for 25c
Soft, Strong and Economical - -
Scholl Foot Appliances and Remedies
We are factory representatives and caVry the com
plete line at all times. Ask. for booklet on care of
the feet. ■ %
Bath Caps . - 10c to 39c
. All New Sipek.
Our New “Airmaster” Fan
. . . keeps our store .delightfully cool. Drop in and
refresh yourself. '
* Wright & Ditson’s Permawelt
^ „ - Tennis Balls
t
, . . will improve your gan|e. They are better,* last
longer and cheapest in the long run.
Preserving Powder 10c and 25c
When Your Doctor Prescribes. For^you
... he wants only the best and purest drugs to go
Into that prescription. That is the only kind we use.
and all of our prescriptions are'compounded accu
rately. Our prices are fair, we have no price appeal.
Sadler-Owens PKarmacy
“CJomer At'Union Station” , ’ Telephone 400
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