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\ .V v‘: v^.,Vp/jj"';,.,r ; \/ . f ..K- ■ ■ 'j ;•. ■ V ■ 'i^'v ■-'f TOPRSDAY. MAUCa 19, im ■ .'4 TH^ qUiyrON CHRONICLE. CUNTON, S, C. I'- / ' ,ri'-' ■ ■I PAGRtHBra - *** 'M ■ 1 i|iiNi«W" ■! ■ ; './ The Woman’s T SOaETY EVENTS, eLUB AND CHURCH NEW^ OF INTEREST Tdephone 258 saleBmtnagcr for Veed«r-Root, Inc., with headqiwi^rs 4n Hartford, Conn. On their reWni to this city, Mr.-and lOv Mrs. H6ward will make their home at 1105 Augusa street. \ -« t: .. ANNOUNCEMENTS , . /The WonMn'a cli* wiiH meet Mon day aiCfeerQOon, M|uch 23, at 4 o’clock, of Mm .lat the home of Mi^i C. E. Galloway. The civic committee will have charg:e of the proirram. Mrs. Georje Balle and Mrs. Frank Roper, of Laurens, will be gxieat speakers. I MOTES-RASOR J. C. Penney Co., as cashier. She has many friends hw who will refmt that her marriajie takes her elsewhere for her.future home. LUNCHEON GIVEN BY "" MRS. WALTER JOHNSON Thursday at noon Mrs. Walter with a lovely plants the committee will offer for said' at re^sonabj^ prices, large gladi oli bulbs, in vawous colors, bloomir^g (begonias and freezias, also pot grown stocks, and snapdragons which are now ready to be transplanted outside. Johnson entertai^ bridge-iuncbeon. * On this occasion the St. I^tnck’s day idea was most attractively carried out in the selection of flowers and refreshments. Narcissi in low bowls added charm to the rooms. — A delicious luncheon was served om prettily-appointed card tables and af terwards bridge was played.j CHURCH CIRCLE MEETS WITH MISS DAVIDSON The Sarah Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church met on Mon-(fENTURY CLUB MEIETS day evening at the. home of Miss Mar-'jiVITH MRS; JONES . * Mountville, March 4.->-Of interest toitha Davidson, with Miss Myrtis Hbl-j interesting mating of the Cen their many friends is the marriage of [land and Mrs. Melvin Bennett, assist-jtury club was held on Tuesday after MRS. WILLARD JONES NAMED CIRCLE CHAIRMAN The business girls ' circle of the First Presbyterian church met . bn. Monday evening at the home of the circle x^hairman, Mrs. M. R. Wingard. Mrs. A. M. Copeland led t^ Bible study for the evening. Mrs. Willard Jones was elected circle chairman for next year. A social hour followed during which ' dainty refreshments were H u g b L Etubelber^er NEW YORK UFE MAN 15 Years Exp&ence Profesuppal Insurance Infcurmation ' Furnished Free Member — The National Associatloh of Life *. . Underwriters* I ■ ■' < served. Miss Caroline Motes of Mountville, and Jake Rasor of Cross Hill, which occurred Saturdoy, February 29, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Motes. The Rev. Fred T. McGill of Cross Hill, officiated. *' LITTLE GIRL HAS SP^D-THE-DAY PARTY On Friday Ayliffe Jacobs invited a group of little boys and girls to spend the day with her. The little folk were served a de ant bostesae)#>^ After the business Clyde Lankford gave an interesting program on ‘'Blazing the Trail.” During the social hour the hostess es served a tempting chicken salad course and’ iced tit DANCE GIVEN FOR “JOLLY 8” CLUB Wednesday evening "Frances Simp son entertaineii the ‘‘Jolly 8” club and • — ■ ’ -1* , *- 4 noon at the home of Mrs. F. D. Jones. session, Mrs. I Mrs. H. A. Copeland presented an » number of additional ^guests at a girl-break dance. On this delightful occasion delicious punch and wafers were served. licious dinner and then attended current picture at a local theatre. PROM PARTY ENJOYED BY YOUNGER SET Margaret lightfoot entertained a large group of the younger set at a “prom party” on Friday evening. Proms and contests were enjoyable features of the party’s entertainment. For refreshments delicious punch, cookies and candi^ were served to 20 guests. / BETTY-8PRATT ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Continiling a series of parties over MILLEB-HAGEN MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED THURSDAY Laurens, Sfarch 17.—Of cordial in terest to a wide circle of friends was the marriage of Miss Hazel Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Miller, to Henry Hagen, which was solem nized Thursday morning in Abbeville at the home of the officiating minis ter, the Rev. M. A. DuRaht. The bride is an attractive and popu lar young woman with numerous friends. Mr. Hagen, who is originally from Due West, is now associated with Smith's grocery store at Watts Mills. The'couple are making their home with the bride’s twrents on Hampton street. interesting paper on the ‘‘United States Possessions.” A companion pa per, ‘‘Taxation in the United States and Her Possessions,” was read byi Mrs. ^ E. Wysor, Jir~Mrs Guests included: Ixiuise Coe, Emily Graham gave an appropriate reading from the. Atlantic Monthly. MiSs Margaret Bell of Staunton, Va., and Miss Mary Ella Williams of Columbia, were visitors. MRS. JACOBS HOSTESS TO STUDY CLUB Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. F. Ja- LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR LOUISE COE Thursday Mrs. W. H. Shands enter tained at luncheon a group of girls which included the members of the ‘‘Jolly Eight” club in honor of her granddaughter,.JLQuise Coe, and Linda Copeland of Columbia. Katherine Bry son was also a guest. An arrangement' of spring flowers centered the prettily-appointed table in the dining-room, hostess served a delectable luncheon on this delight ful occasion. cobs, Inez Young, Betty'Spratt,'Eliz abeth Graham, Evelyn Henry, Mi riam Donnan, Ruth Monts, Linda I Copeland, of Columbia, Katherine I Bryson, of Mountville, Tench Owens, I Heiyy Meadows Young, Billy Light- jfoot, Robert Wysor, Jack Hollahd, Billy Johnson, Dillai^ Boland, Hugh Jacobs, William Jacobs, and Bob Jones.- • the holidays, Betty Spratt entertained hostess to^ the Study the ‘‘Jolly Eight” club, Ldnda Cbpe- land and Katherine Bryson for lunch eon last Friday on occasion of her birthday. A low bowl of gai^en fltywers cen tered the prettily-appointed dining ta ble, where a delicious luncheon was served by Miss Frances Spratt. W. C. T. U. HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING , The Woman’s Christian Temperance union met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas P. Owens and was well-attended. Mrs. Edward Long, as chairman, presented an interesting progrim on the organization’s work. A contest, bated on the periodical, “'The Union Signal,” proved interesting. Delicious ioa cream and cake were BOBO-O’SHIELD Mr. and Mrs. ^ L. Bobo of Spar tanburg, announce the marriage of tltew daughter, Mary EQise, to Lewis toward . OlShield on Wednesday, March 11, in Spartanburg. For the past several years Mrs. O’ShieW has made her home in Clin ton where she was connected with club. AI profusion of jonquils, long sprays of pussywillow and cydonia were artistically arranged in the, rooms. “■ ■ '1:^, _ For the afternoon’s program, Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon continued the study of European countries the club is en joying this year and discussed “Swed en.” She gave interesting details of their home Hfe, education,'Religion, and economic conditions. A' glimpse of Finland completed the program. T^e hostess served delicious pastel- tinted sandwiches, coffe and cake. BEAUTIFUL AND^ EXCLUSIVE CHINA Call in and see our latest shipment in Open- Stock Patterns. FRONTIS JEWEIJIY FORMER CLINTON GIRL ' WEDS IN NEW YORK Mrs. Marian Fuller and HerbaK A. Epperson, both of New York, were united in marriage on March 7th at the Methodist church, 3Q5’West IBth stneet. ^w, Yorkr TV church, ’'Rev. Charles Divine, per formed the service. TTie bride’s broth er, Rupert .Fuller, attended the cere mony. I _ " The bride was reared in Clinton where she is pleasantly remembered by her friends. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Fuller, who for a nmnber of years were residents of this city. ^ Th^ groom is a real estate broker of New York, where he and his bri^ will make their home. j BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED Monday afternoon Miss Cleon Pitts was hostCM to the members of her bridge' club. *1116 card rwm was lovely with-dec- orations of cydonia japonica, pansies and daffodils. Delicious refreshments consisting of a’salad course, cookies, and punch were served by the host ess, assisted by Mrs. Brooks Ower^s. 'Those^playing were: Mrs. Charles Workman, Mre. Willard Jones, Mrs. T. J. Blalock,-Jr., Misses Emma Lit tle, Helen Milam, Hazel Boland, Alice Gaines and Phoebe Witherspoon. INSURANCE We offer expert service and protection. Agent for some of the strongest Fire Insurance Companies in America. ' REAL ESTATE Town and country prop* erty. Prices attractive. Clinton Realty & ^ Insurime^ Co. a H. BOYD. A Agent BAPTIST WOMEN GIVE MISSIONARY PROGRAM 'The Woman’s Missionary’society of the First Baptist chur^ convened on Monday afternoon am^after k short business session, the Lai^ton circle rendered a missionary program, with ! Mrs. Alex Henry in charge. The parable of the wise and foolish virgins was given' as" a 8cripture.4es- son. The topic for study was “Woman’s Contribution To the Kingdom.” The program was presented in the form of'a~dranruitiBation showing in a vivid manner some work .women are engag ed in. It follows: ‘’Woman in the Home,” pictured by Mrs. William Montjoy and her chil dren. Reading by Mrs. Lewis. “The Teacher,” Mrs. Drummond Bailey; pupil, Mra. Braxton Dutton. . “The JHissioimiy,” Mrs. L. C. Bond; fol-eign students, Mrs. William Bond and Mrs. Ashby Galloway. Reading, Mrs. Sam Bani^te. . — Life of Miss Mary Alexander told by Mrp. Aiken. “Women Workers In Other Fields,” Mrs. Alex Henry., i* FRANCES SIMPSON HOSTESS TO FRIENDS A group of congenial girls includ ing the “Jolly 8,” Linda Copeland and Katherine Bryson enjoyed a “spend- the-night” party on Wednesday at the home of Fnmees Simpson. Tlie girls had a wonderful time. A midnight feast, r Ate bfeSkflst; a jtflly^W«e and taking kodak pictures all proved most pleasant. As the guests of Linda Copeland of Columbia the party attended a morning show at-the thea tre. PARTY GIVEN FOR ABBEVILLE VISITOR - An attractive party for the younger set was given on Friday evening when Mr. and Mr.s. • Harry Wilkes honored Miss Irene Mars of Abbe ville, was evisiting them. “Mo nopoly” and dane^ were features of the evening’s entertainment. A de licious salad course was served. - AMdhg the guests in addition to the honor were: Frances .Simp son, Louise Jacobs, Inez Young, Lin da Copeland, Hu(?h Jacobs, Henry Meadows Young, Robert Wysor, Billy Lightfoot, Dillard Boland, and Wil liam Jacobs, Jr. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY NAMES YEAR’S OFFICERS At the March meeting of the Auxil iary of the First Presbyterian church, interesting report* were given by all officers,. cause secretaries and circle chairmen of the work done by the women of the church tlhe past year.' Especially the reports of the presi dent and the* treasurer were most en couraging, the president speaking ap preciatively of the cooperative^ spirit of the members of the executive board; and the treasurer reporting that more than ^1,900 had been con tributed through tJhe Auxiliary during the year. Dr. D. J. Woods led the devotional and installed the following officers for the coming ymr: President, Miv. W. P. Jacobs. Vice-President, Mrs. L.- B. Dillard. Secretary, Mrs. Jofhn W. Little. Treasurer, Mrs. H. E. .Sturgeon. Historian, Mrs. A. E. Spencer. Secretary Spiritual Life, Mrs. F. E. Robbins. Secretary Foreign Missions, Mrs. R. C. Adair. • Secretary Aasenfbly’s Home Mis sions, Mrs. R. S. Owens. Secretary Christian Education and Ministerial Relief, Mrs. D^ Ji Brimm. Secretary Religious Education, Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Jr. Secre^a^Yr Byn^hcal and f^eebjfte- rial Missions, Miss Clara'Duckett. Secretary Christian Social Service, Mrs. Jack Anderson. - Secretary Literature, Mrs. T. D. Jacobs. ^ Secretary Social Activities, Mrs. Henry M. Young. Circle chairmen for the year are as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. Harry Wilkes. Circle No. 2, Mrs. J. W. Leake. Circle, No. 3, Mrs. J. H. Hunter. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Harry Nettles. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Delmar Rhame. Circle No. 6, Mrs. R. E. Sadler. Circle No..7, Mrs. Willard Jones. Circle No. 8, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr. Safdler’s March Values! ii Sacharin Tablets, 25c •; Rubbing Alcohol, pint Wer Insulin, lOcc, U20 . •fT-;--rT^T-rT-rr\ Mineral Oil, Keavy, gallon ... $2.00, Insulin Needles 15c Frens Napkins, 2 pkgs. ........ 35c Crazy Crystals 60c and $1.00 Coty Airspun Face' Powder, ^ ^ l^u^ea..r......... $1.00 No. 59 Antiseptic, pint .. Rubizan Antiwptic, pint . 49c Rm Cross Toilet Tissue, 1,000. sheet rolls, 4 for /25c Tomis Balls, 3 for / $1.25 Manicure for the Nails Prevents Splitting and Cracking. Yodora Deodorant Cresq.., large tube • ••••••••/•a Effective—Harmless—Will Not Stain. Ipana Tooth Paste • • • • • 39c Dexter’s Fine Soana 6 cakes .. 29c Beware of the March oold^if accompanied by temper ature, see yoiir doctor. Mar^ is the pneumonia month— taka no -chimeos. - Our Prescription Department is filled with only Fresh Drugs of the Finest QufQity. SADLER-QWENS PHARMACY Telephone 45(1^ 4 “Corner At Union Station” THE HAPPY MEDIUM Many persons are either— Over-insured or Under-insured Our experience can aid you in finding the hnpPY medium where your insur ance is just right. Consult us today. No obli gation, of course. H. D. Henry & Company ' msUHANCE cuNTON. . . ac FORMER CLINTON WOMAN WEDS IN GREENVILLE GroenviJle, Mardh 16.—^A wadding of interest to countless friends throughout a'wido area, includii^ the New England states, is that of Mrs, jSusde Rounds of ibis city, and Edwih Howard, prominent textile business man of Greenville, which was solem nized on Saturday, March 14, at 2 YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY DINNER PARTY Virginia Sadler invited a group of young friends for dinner on Friday evening. Pastel Easter decorations added to the attractiveness of the rooms. A delicious dinner ^as served. Later “Bingo" and a hat contest in which Phyllis Holman and Billy Dicus were prize winners added pleasure to“ the occasion. The guests •..were: Virginia Dillard, Elliot Jacobs, Frames Speaike, Phyllis Holman, Elizabeth Wysor^ Louis Pitta, Gee Pitts, Irby Hipp, Jr., Kit Young, Billy Dicus and Charles Yarborough.. METHODIST CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING- Monday afternoon the auxiliary of Broad Street Methodist church met in the ladies’ parlor. Mrs. H. M. Geer led thie^devotional. An account of Miss T'^inda Helm’s founding of the Home Missionary so ciety was read by Mrs. T. P. Owens. A business session followed, presid ed over by Mre. Raymond Pitts. A pantry sale to raise funds for the par- MISS ADAIR IMPROVING Miss Helen Adair of this city, is a patient in the Greenville General hos pital where she was dangerously ilb h)r several days. Mo.st encouraging reports, however, have come from her bedside since Sunday arxl it is expect ed that she will be able to return to her home next we^. Mi ss Adair was rushe<l to the Gree'nville ho.spital last 'Thursday night and much concern felt over her^ condition by her family and wide ci cle of friends, all of whom are lighted to know of" the improvdtebht »he is making, and wish for HUr a speedy recovery. i They/vo Round And Round i: t They Come Back Here il Here’s the Reason Our Produce Department is always full of nice fresh ^ things. ' • Our Fresh Meats are the choicest. Oui^it)cery Department is full of best selected mer chandise. Our aim is to give^our customers the best service at the lowest price possible. Keep a Good Lai^tive always in your Among the nteessitle >me 'of home to a good, reliable laxa^e. Don t ^ without onel Do yojfir best to Trent ** Tou teel any ot lU difcsrwable oymptoM eomlnt on. . . •‘WoTave used Tbedlordi Black-Draught lor U years and hare louM It n very useful m^lclne that every family ooght to hare In/thelr boms.” Pwry Hicks, of ^ton.*Texas. Draught for ^ousness, other Uls whJe a good laxaUvs or pnypve U needed. / have always found Blaos- " Draught giyes good resulu.” buvck-draught Fresh Vegetables — Spinach, Turnips, Green Beans, Beets, Carrots, Fresh Lima Beans, Strawberries, Spring Onions, Cauliflower, Fresh Tomatoes, New Potatoes, etc. Western and Native Steetks SPECIALS Fresh Country Eggs, doz. . 25c; 23 Jones' soYiage debt was held. o’clock in the afternoon, at avenue.- i The officiating clergyman was Dr. ( PLANT EXCHANGE BY ... I |J. S. Dill, who used the ring service. CIVIC COMMITTEE Immediately following the rites, the 'couple left for a trip to Florida and jCube. ' - ' . j The bride wore a becoming Suit of [gray teimmed with dyed lyng, and a loorsa^ of orchids. She is the daugh- |ter of the late Hugh E. Gray and Mrs. Susie SulHvan Gray, who were prominent residents of Laurens. Since coming to Greenville a few years ago, the former Mrs. Rounds Km made a number of admiring friends who will be delighted to learn .that sIm is to continue her reeidence' here. Mr. Howard is a. native of New England, axid for mnay years haa lived 4n Ctaeenvilky witeia ha to one nf its toadtog ettto«M. Ba to Sootiiani A plant exchange will be held on March 25 arfd 26 in the store building next door to the Casino Theatre. The civic committee of the Wonsan’s Club is sponsoring the project and all Clin- tonians who have plants to offer' are asked to either bring them to the building or to notify Mrs. John W. Little and a member nf . ber commit tee will call. It is a wonderful op portunity to secure new plants for one’s garden or to ahare surplus plants with others. The committee hopes that every one wHl enter into the plan entlrasiasticaliy and make Clintoa BMre b^utiftd than ever this spring a^hi pears to come. In additim to the free azehanga of lenYbur Head 'eels**$tutfy*« • Premier Coffee, lb. . 29c Apply Va-tro-nol ...just a few drops. Va-tro-nol pene trates deep into the nasal passages, reduces swollen membranes, clears away clogging mu cus, brings welcoyno relief. No. 2'/2 Can Premier Peaches ... 20c No. 2 Can Premier Tiny Peas . 25c ;No. 2 Can Premier GOLDEN BANTAM Com 15c KITCHEN TESTED RED BAND FLOUR FOR CAKES, BISCUIT, PASTRIES o Two generous sizes ... 30^ and 50^ . . USID IN «MI num PRtViNT MANY coins BLALOCK’S GROCERY & MARKET PHONES 158 and 157 WE DEUVEltl o \' '.r ■\: \ \ ■ ■ . J ir, — at—<