The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 30, 1936, Image 3
THCRSDAYi APRIL 80. 1986
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CUNTOM CHRONICLE. CLINTON, k C.
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The \Worrlan’s/ Page'
I Summer Sport Suit... Spectator or Active
50QIETY EVENTS,
€LUB ANir CHUTCH NEWS OF INTEREST
Teleplipne 258
A>WOyNCEMENTS
TTie pTOtury club will meet Tues
day aftenioon, May 5th, at 4 o’clock,
' with Mrs. A. E. Spencer.
Ail members are urged to be pres
ent, ^ince this is’’^i|e last mating of
the year. \
The scheduled meeti^ of the U. D.
C. chapter for Friday afternoon has
3een postponed until the swond Fri
day in May.vThe meeting will be held
at that time itt the home of 3!r8
W. Finney.
pixyminenl:
dres^ by
church work.
Those attending from North Broad
Street Methodist church were: Mrs.
Raymond Pitts, Mrs. J. C. Roper,
Mrs. Arnold Cannon, Mrs. George W.
Copeland, Mrs. Scott Dawkins, Mrs.
J. V. Edwartls, Mrs. J. W. Coleman
and Mrs. J. B. Dailey.
John
BETTY HUNTER
HAS SWIMMING PA«TY
Last Friday afternooh Betty Hun-|j. C. Roper led an inspiring devotion-
ter entertained a group of girls with|al. During the business session Mrs.
METHODIST AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEETING
a
The Auxiliary of Broad Street
Methodist church met on Monday af
ternoon in the Auxiliary rooms with
a large number in attendance, krs.
X swimming party. Afterwards the
grodp went to Betty’s home where a
delicious supper was' served, r*
Raymond Pitts gave highlights of the
annual state meeting of the Metho
dist Auxiliary held in Newberry.
It was announced that the quarter-
STEVENS-POOLE \ I ly birthddy party would be held next
Mrs. Marjorie Stevens and- Marvin month
T. Poole were quietly united in mlar^
riagO Sunday morning at nine o'clock
at the Baptist parsonage, the Rev.
•Edward I^ng officiating. Only a few
intimate friends and relatives were
present for the ceremonyi
After their wedding trip, Mr. and.
Mrs. Poole will be at home to their
friends pn East Carolina avenue.
METHODIST WOMEN AT
MEETING IN NEWBERRY
The twenty-first annual mating ef
the Woman’s' Missionary society of
the Upper South Carolina conference,
Methodist Episcopal- Church, South,
was held recently in Newberry,- The
program consisted of reports for the
year and several inspirational kd-
For the Graduate
Every Graduate deserves
a fine Watch and Diamond.
Drop in and see our nice
selection. -
FRONTIS
JEWEIJIY STORE
.MRS. T. J. PEAKE
HOSTESS TO^ CLUB
Mrs. T. J. Peake was hostess to the
members of-her bridge club and sev
eral addition guests at m lovely, party
on Thursday morning.
A profusion of vari-eolored garden
flowers were placed about the card
rooms. After a series of interesting
progressions the hostess served a de
licious salad course.
Mrs. 'J. M. Dick mhd Mrs. Willis
Clayton, of Raleigh, were out-of-town
gt^ts. -\
Garrett Speaks
To KiwahuTClub
Memlvers of the Clinton Kiwanis
club had'as their guest spe^ef on
Thursday evening the ' Rev. W. B.
Garrett of Greenwood, who has been
sper^irig' the past, ten days in the
city holding evangelistic services at
North Broad Street Methodist church.
Mr. Garrett, after expressing his
appreciation of the club’s Invitation
to be it? guest speaker, stated that
he was taking the liberty of “talking
shop” ami delivered a very interest
ing and informative talk on ’“The Life
of a Minister.” He gave an inside
glimpse of the work that enters dai
ly into a minister’s life and spoke of
the great opportun'iliies affei^ed bjr
the profession to'li^ow and ser'M
people. He related seyeral impressiyo
incidents from hit own ministry and
told of the high privilege that contes
to the pastor in ministering to hie
congregation in their successes, Joys
or sorrows. The club has had few
more, interesting addresses tl^n that
of Mr, Garrett, who is most highly
regarded by its membership, and who
was heartily thank:d for his messiage
of understanding and helpfulness.
Subscribe for The At
lanta Journal and Charlotte
Observer, delivered daily
by Robert and Tom Ellison.
Leave your subscription at
Ellison’s Store.
Special
Friday, Saturday
'With Every Purchase of
25c or More, you will re
ceive a Cup of Sherbet or
a’ Tasty Piece of Danish
Pastry—Free.
- Ideal Bakery
W. Pitts St. Photie 85
^ IW W ^ Wi
IliliBIllil
iiiiSiiiwi'BiiiiBiuiaiuaiitii
iiBnBiatiuBts
Her* li a front and bade vtew of a sommer lacketed
Smi
NEW YORK
sport suit which bids to bt popular this soasnn. Tho dross was Msigned
by Gla<^ Parker, illustrator and worn by Mm- Alfred Wagstaff Sd. Tba
inaterial is Silsutta, a Mount Airy cloUi.
MKB. SADLER
ENTERTAINS AT TEA
Mrs. R. E. Sadler entertained a
few friends delightfully at tea on
Thursday morning.
Green vases filled with pink deut-
xia added to the attractiveness of the
living room. Delicious tea, sandwich
es and cake were served to the fol
lowing guests: Mrs. W. B. Owens, Sr„
the CCC camp near hei^. The playing |
of bingo brought the evening’s fes-1
tiiiities to a delightful close. Prizes
were given the winners of the games.
At each lady’s place there was a
box of chocolates, a souvenir of the
occasion, and a gift of the club.
Besides the members of the
club and their ladies, ther^
numUer of invited guests, among
SADLER’S -
MayVALUES
Listerine Shaving Cream, 25c value,
Special 19c
Mrs, Edward Long, Mrs. Thomwell them being W. R. Anderson, Jr.,, pres
Ipana Tooth Paste, 50c value, special.. 39c
Aspirin Tablets, 100s, 50 Value, special 39c
Coty Face Powder 69c and $1.00 .i
BOLAND-REID
Of interest to their many friends
is the announcement of tbe marriage
of Miss Marguerite Sproles Boland
and Melville Hovey Reid, of Lyman,
which was solemnised ^turday af
ternoon, April 26th, in Glendale. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J. W. Tomlinson.
Mrs. Reid is the attractive daugh
ter of F. M. Boland and the late Mrs.
Ella Sproles Boland. She is a gradu
ate of Clinton high school, a^ a
graduate nurse from Columbia’ hos
pital, Columbia, where she has made
her home since graduation. *
The young couple., will make their
home in Lyman, where Mr. Reid holds
a responsible i>osition with the Pied
mont Print Works.
Dunlap, Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Mrs. D.
W. Bethea of Dillon, Mrs. J. A. Bai
ley and Mrs. Wilson Harris.
of
an-
COLLEGE FRATERNITY
GIVES DANCES
The Kappa Alpha fraternity
Presbyterian college held their
dual spring dances the past week-end
in Copeland hall. On Frida;^night an
informal dance was given, while on
Satui^ay the occasion was formal.
Prior to the dance on Saturday
evening, a delightful, banquet was
given for the members and their
guests at Hotel'Clinton.
Many out-of-town friends and
alumni of the fraternity enjoyed the
occasion.
Music for the dances was furnished
by Paul Hannon and his Presbyterian
college orchestra.
/
Hert Every Day!
We specialize quality foods and prompt delivery
service to all parts of the city. If you can’t come in ,per-
just pick up your phone and do your day’s shopping
a jiffy—no waiting or carrying heavy bundles when
you order from us.
Starting Saturday night, we will have aJJrawing
every week. All old tickets must be turned in or else they
will not be good.
MRS. PAYNE HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB ~
Tuesday Mrs. Horace Payne de-
lifbtfuHy ewtertatwed the hienibers of
her bridge club and additional guests
at luncheon.
Arrangements of iris, pan.sie« and
azaleas made a lovely setting for the
affair. Luncheon in four delicious
courses was served. Mrs. Pringle
Copeland and Mrs. Irby Hipp assisted
the hostess in serving. Bridge was
enjoyed during the rooming. {
Out-of-town gruests were Mrs. J. M. ■
Dick, Mrs. Willie Clayton, Mrs, Paul
H. Burroughs and Mrs. Russell Bur-[
roughs.
ident of the Clinton Kiwanis club, and
Mrs. Anderson, and Dr. F: K. Shealy,
president of the Rotary club, and Mrs.
Shealy. Mr. Anderson and Dr. Shealy
responded to their introduetTohs by
bringing greetings from their respec
tive clubs. Itesides these representa
tives of service clubs, a number of
individual Lionj had guests who were
introduced.
J, B. -Townsend, Jr., president of
the club, presided and directed the
evening’s activities. '
Hugh L. Eichelberger, president
elect, extended a hearty welcome to
the guests—^particularly to the ladiee,
in whose honor the affair was given.
He took occasion to stress some of
the ideals and work of the Lions an^
invited the sympathetic interest and
support of the assembled guests.
Music for the evening was fur
nished by Gene Cole and his orches
tra.
Milk of Magnesia, pint, 50c value.
Special 29c
N
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Listerine Anti^ptic, 75c value.
Special . 69c
1 Cosmetic Bag Free With Each ’Bottle.
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Wright & Ditson Tennis Balls, 3 for $1.25
Alarm'Clocks,.$1.50 value, special... ... 98c
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Armand Blended Cream—
20c; 50c, 75c and $1.00
The All Purpose Cream.
CsAia Osmond
Specials Op Red Band Flour
24 lbs. Red Band $1.30
12 lbs. Red Eland — • 65c
6 lbs. Red Band Flour ......... 35c
t^iart Miracle .. .'i — 39c
Pint Miracle Whip .. 25c
Post Toasties, 3 pkga ......... 25c
All Flavors Ice Cream Powder . 10c
Pie Blackberries — .
BIBLE CLASS MEETS
WITH MISS TRIBBLE
The Young Ladiee-'Bible class
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church held the April meeting on
ig at the home of Miss
Nannie Young Tribble. An intereet-
ing discussion, into which several of
the memibers entered, was led by Miss
Eleanor Kennedy, a member of the
Thomwell orphani^e faculty, on “The
Kingdom of Service.” —^
A social hour followed the pro^am
.and tbe hostess' served a safaiTcourse
with tea.
WluiAM/*
Prsiidt «f NsdoMl
PsdsKatlM of Bosinsto
Profsorieogl Womsu’s Clabs.-Inr
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Rubbing Alcohol, 70%, pint 19c
McKesson^ Shaving Cream,
•25c value, special 19c
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Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 50c value, _
” Special 39c
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Mineral Oil, heavy, American, pint, 29c
Pursang, the ideal fpring tonic
Enriches the Blood, Improves the Appetite,
Restores Energy.-
Parke-Davis Vanilla Extract —
3 oz. 33c 6 oz. 59c
Absolutely Pure, No Coloring, No Compound. The
Flavor Will Not Cook Out or Freeze Out.
Mixed Sausage, lb.
-Mock Chided Legs, each.
• • • •
Veal Roast, lb.
Veal Ch<^ lb. .. — 25c
Beef RmmI, lb; t. . 15c
AD Kinds of Sandwich Meats.
Fresh Dressed Fish.
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
FIRST PRIZE 24 IM. RED BAND FLOUR
SECOND PRIZE 25 Urn. SUGAR
THIRD PRIZE 2H lb. Nat&Miil HtoeiiH FRUIT CAKE
fourth PRIZE 8 Lbi Balmtia^g PURE LARD
Drawing Sktorday Ms^t, at 7:30
Baldwin’s Grocery
BAPTIST WOMEN
HOLD SESSION
The general meeting of the Baptist
Woman’s Missionary society was held
Monday aftemwn.
Ah interesting miflaibn«i%«pTogram
was rendered by the Patterson circle,
with^.Mrs. Dan Yarborough in charge.
Following is the program:
Topic, “Pfoneers of the King(lom.”^4to visit
Scripture lesson—Mrs. Agnes Kern, homes,
Introduction to program—Mrs. Dan points
Yarborough.
“Slfelclf onhTXWs brUiss Tahhie
Heck—Mrs. J. B. Hart..
W. M. U. Pioneer Work—Mrs. B. R.
Fuller. , .
Last Year of Miss Hecl^ Lifev-
M«. W. T. Martin. ^
Bariy Life of Dr. Tichenor — Mra.
Yarborough.
Mme. Clara Guthrie d’Arcis of Ge
neva, Switzerland, a native of New
Orleans, has for twenty years given
half of all the money .she has made in
business to help in the promotion of
peace. She plans to-secure a “peace
roll of industry” and has opened
headquarters in New York. She and
her husband are partners in a big
importing firm in Switzerland.
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Crazy and Texas Crystals . .. 60c and $1.00
Red Cross Toilet Pai^r, 1000 sheet rolls,
4 for , .... 25c
Strong — Soft — Light.
K • —
Frens Sanitary Napkins, 12 to pkg.... 19c
Two packages for 35c
Mr. and MTS'*. George A. Plimpton
have stocked th^irJ’fTih .ih Masaybu-
setts with 100 Oxford, ShrbfishirXand
Dorset sheep to produce wool. They
plan to revive the weaving of home-
gpunSk The workers, under the direc
tion of Mirtj Gladys G. Hannah, card
and <Jye the wool and weave it-into
cloth. The Plimptons hopete give em
ployment to a number of people.
Dr. Tieheaor aa Prater and Teacher
—Mra. J. B. Jehmon.
Dr.' ‘Hebenor ra Pioneer of Home*
MiaatefMK—4Ara. Pugh.
Sketch cY life of Dr. Boswell
Oravra, Pioneer of Foreign Mirahma
—Mrs. Yarborough.
DMmitizatioo, “Pioneer Spirit and
Women of Today”—Mrs. T. L. Cooper
Wuliam Brown.
and Mrs.
Phones 98 and 100
LIONS LADIES NIGHT
nfJOfYABLB AFFAIR
Tbt CKntoti liom clid^ held its an
ntial ladies night oelrination last Fri
day evening at Hotel Clinton. About
seventy were present for tlWD occasion.
Tbe dining hall was transfortned
inte. * lovely scene, dogwood and pine
boughs being need for decoration
A four-oburae dinner was iaer
which was followed by a brief pro
gram of dancing xand singing of epir-
Huals* by a groups of Negroes from
Women as well as men guides are
employed by a new service in New
York city which take.s people on tours
the important buildings,
collections, park.s and other
the metropolis. The guides
are well po«t^ on facts and figures
and~tbey have a special service for
women traveling alone.
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9
Dexter Toilet Soaps, 9 odors, 6 cakes' ... 29c
FoijieHy 10c Per Cake.
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• Yodora Cream, neutralizes perspiration
odors, tube : 25c
Has Delicate Odor and Is Absolutely Harmless.
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Rpney and Almond Cream, $1.00 size .. 39c
Cleanses and Protects the Skin.
in
Goggles and Eye‘Shades^,„„.
Fine for Driving:Tennis — Office
lOc td"75c
Work.
Psyllium Seed, black, imported, lb. .
The Ideal Mechanical Laxative. Harmle.ss and
Not Habit Formingr-
49c
FORMAL
OPENING
MONDAY EVENING,
MAY Uh, 7:30 to 10:30
Alwaiiis dcGeo*
Beauty Shop
^ New location* in store"
room fomeriy occupied by
J.. A. Bailey, on comer of
Pitts Street and BroadVay.
j
You are cordially invited
to inspect this iDoderaly-
equipped’Beauty Shop.
McKesson’s Epsom Salts, lb. .. . .. . .... 20c
Pylrer — Strongrer — Less Objectionable^aste.
Fly Ded Spray for Flies and Mosquitoes,
Pint 25c Quart 45c
Guaranteed To Kill Them.
Hot Water Bottles and Fountain
‘ Syringes 1... 69c
up
Bathing Caps and Bags and
Ear Stoppers , 10c
up
Our Prescriptioh Department is complete
ly stocked with the finest drugs and chemi-
cahk^e fill all doctors’ prescriptions. Your
doctor Ynll gladly leave your prescription
here to be filled, if you requestit We call
for and deliver promptly without extra
charge.
SADLEiteWENS PHARMACY
TdephoM 400
-XV>nier At Unkw StetiM*
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