Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^7 ■' ■ , / - / * ' ■. • '^ '"^•' 1^’ PPUHIPP .» THPRSDAT, MAY 7, 19S6 ' ' • /* THE CUNTON CHRbNia^ CUNTON. S. C. SOOETT EVENTS. eLUB AND' CHUBCH mWS OF INTEREST TdcphoM 258 God > ^ MOTHER MINE must have miledi^to frame a thought So perfect and divine, As that of making loving hearts yours, 0, ]i|other mine! toucned He mu^t have your iwtiest To make your life so fair, And looked into your tender eyes To place the lov^ight there; Then breathed His wisdom in your •I toul ^ Th make your love divine— God must have smiled to frame the thought Of you, 0, Mother mine! ANNOUNCEMENT The W. C. T. U wiH meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. Mary G. Davw. Mrs. E. D. Craig will lead an interestii^ program on “Religious Education and Child Wel fare.” The J. B. Parrott chapter, 0. E. S., will hc^d their regular monthly meet ing Friday evening, at 8 o’clodc In the Masonic hall. At this meeting the annual pound supper will be giv en. Each member is asked to bring a gift. BIBLE CLASS HOLDS MEETING The Susanna Wesley Bible class of Broad Street MSthodist church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. B. Adair. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. H. M. Geer and Mrs. Dave W. Copeland. ' A very interesting program on “Love and Mother’s Day” was given by Mrs. J. C. Roper. During the social hour the hostess es served punch, sandwiches and waf- the meeting the mendieia will go to the cemetery to place the designs on the graves of the community’s sleep ing heroes. , T and her sister, Mrs. J. B. Rickette of Greenville, Mre. L. • B. THllard; lirs. Julia Griffinu l4isa Qara / Duckett, Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs,' Mr8./j. F. Ja* cobs, Jr., Mrs. John Spratt, Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Mrs. W. S. Bean, the host ess’ mother was also present on this delightful occasion.^ METHODIST CIRCLES MEET MONDAY * The circles of Broad Street Metho dist Auxiliary will meet Monday af ternoon at 3:30 o’clock with the fol lowing hostesses: Circle No. 1—Mrs. J. W. Coleman, chairman, Mrs. E. Mood Smith, host ess. Circle No. 2—Mrs. B. H. Henry, chairman, Mrs. R. J. Pitta, hostess. Circle ‘ No. 3—Mrs. Ehigene Hitt, chairman, Mrs. John W. Finney, host ess. COLLEGE DANCES AT COUNTRY CLUB* *1116 Lakeside Country club was the scene of two lovely dances last week end, when the Beta Kappa fraternity of Presbyterian college held its an nual spring dances. ' Friday evening, prior to the fpr- mal dance, a banquK in honor of the guests and alumni members was en joyed at Hotel Clinton. On Saturday afternoon the occa sion was a tea dance. Music for both affairs was fur nished by Paul Hannon and his cheetra. FORMER CLINTON GIRL ,TO .WED ^ Mr.' and Mrs. J. Robert tHllanl of Jacksonville, Fla., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Frances Marguerite, to Johnnie Bernard Baze- more, the marriage to take place the krtter part-of-Jtmer—J-—- The bride-elect was reared in Clin ton where her parents made their home until moving to Atlanta severe' years ago. From there they moved to Jackamiville. Miss Dillard is a gradu ate of Girls’ high school and South- eim Business university, both of At lanta, and is now connected with the Jacksonville Journal.. Mr. Bazemore is from Waycross, Ga., and is connected with the Dixie Culvert and Metal company of Jack sonville. J Long Branch immunity where she teaches. ^ Tlie ehower caW as' a complete surprise to Mrs. Poole, While enjoy ing the school’s closing-day pichic with the children, she was ’asked to follow a string through the wc^. The string led her over hills, through thickets, and across branches, caus ing much merriment. /At last she r^hed her desUnaridh and ^re, half hidden by a brdsh heap, was a large box piled high with many use ful gifts. / ‘ . Kee, Annie’ Laurie Anderson, Effla hoMji^re. or- ers. MRa WORKMAN HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Charles Workman entertained her brid^ clid> attractively last week. Two tables were in play in the living room which was lovely with mixed spring flowers; pink rosea, uiapdrag- ons and panaiea being the predomi nating varietiea. After several intereating rounda the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Aoe Woricntan, and MrSt...Beii Worianan, served delicious salad and swe^ courses. U. D. C. MEETING / FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Stephen D. Lee chap^, U.D.C. will hokle its rtgviwt xuofiiMj meet ing Friday aftemoon^May 8, at the .home of Mrs. John W. Fimwy at 4 o’clock. Ptans witi be p^eeted for the roe- moriaP service t^be held Sunday af ternoon. Bach member is urged to be present Frisky afternoon and bring at least tyrp evergreen wreaths. After / Motha‘’s Day Is On Sunday Drop in and select Your Gift and Card. FRONTIS - JEWEIRY STORE PRESBYTERIAN CIRLCLES' TO MEET MONDAY The circles of the First Presbyte rian church Auxfliary will meet Mon day afternoon at 4 o’clock (with tba exception of Circle No. 7, which will meet .at 7:30) with the following hoetesses: ' No. 1—Mrs. Harry Wilkea/ No. 2—Mrs. W. B. Owens, Sr. No. 3—iMrs. George W/ Bailey. No. 4—Mrs. G. P. Copeland No. 6—Mrs. W. H. Shands. No. 6—Mrs. L. S/ Henderson. No. 7—*Mra. G^Burton. CENTURY XLtJB MEETS WITH MR^ SPENCER Tuesday/afternoon the final meet ing of tbe Century Club for the year was h^ at the home of Mrs. A. E. Spei^r. ^dr the occasion the rooms were lively with garden flowers from the Jmstess’ own garden. I An intereeting feature of the af- teenoon’s program waa « humorous dehata—“RMolved that tha kitelws has more influence on the house than the living room.” with Miri., F. D. Jonea taking the affimaative and Mrs. John Spratt the nsfative side of the debate. Dunng the afternoon the following served delicious refrsabments: Mrs. M. G. Woodworth, Bfrs. W. A. John son, Mrs. R. E. Wysor and Mrs. Both- well Graham. MRS. GRAHAM HOSTESS TO CLUB Friday afternoon Mrsi- 'Bothwell Graham entertained the Actaean jclub and additional guests at a , pretty party. — A profusion of pink roses and nar- ciesi were artistically arranged in bowls. Three tables were placed for rook. Several interesting games were enjoyed and later" a delicious salad course, ice cream and pink iced cakes were served. Mrs. M. G. Woodworth, ;hfr8. Edward Long and Mrs. J. A. iBailey aasisted the hostees in serving. Mrs. Graham’s guests were: Mrs. T. D. Copelai Mrs. E..i / ■ , On Mother’s Day \ I. v . . .'pmy homage to her devotion^—send fldwera! If yoa are far from her, tele graph them. Mother is a Mother atiU, The holiest thing on earth.” —- t*, \ Clinton -Flower Shop a F. Wiagard, Mgr. Phone 33 Member F.T.D. i s MOTHEB’&DAY —MAY 10 “SAY IT A5SAIN WITH FLOWERS” Just say it with flowers, That is, if it is true, ^ Just saying and not mealing, Would never, never do. . Just/^y it agaip^with flowers, Roses for mothers you love, I’m sending white o’er Dreamland t'onite My Angel is “somewhere above.” ' Just say it again with flowers, Flowers spell L-O-V-E, dear friend. And now I’m away to meet Mother’s Day, Smiling around the bend. \ JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT The. junior class of Clinton high school entertained the seniors Friday evening at the annual 'junior-senior banquet. The tea room was attractively deco rated for the occasion in the form of a huge ship-called the S. S. Junior- THORNWELL SENIOR CLASS EN LOVELY BANKET— ^ Among the loveliee^ of recent so cial affSirs in Clintoni was the ban quet at Whi'ch' Dn and^ Mrs. L. R, Lynn entertained at their home on Tuesday e^rening, honoring the senior class b<^ the Thomwell orphanage high sch<k>l and their invited gueste. . The lowei^ .floor of the spacious home was throiyn ensuitc* and \ the guests seated at a large T-shaped table beautifully decorated with pink roses, blue iris and togged robin. The theme of the affair was “The Ship.” “Sail Onward and Onward,” Our GaHants,” Irma^Underwood. Song, Mrs. Msnhsll “Other PasSehgiw^T’^ Ophelm 4Ken- nedy. “Rough Seas,” Ida Gamble. “Smooth Sailing,” James Terrell. “Sail Onward and Onward,” Dr. Lynn. “Our Harbor,” Helen Folk. ^ “The Sok) Voyage,” W. W. Harris. -Members of the class and their gueetS were: John Rawls, Sara Jacobs; DeWese'^ . , . - Lloyd, Sara Norman; Ophelia Ken-iJ*®"”*^ in' observance of Memorial nedy, Ernest Arnold; Harold Gilliam. Nell Monk; Calvin McMillan, Thelma AT METHODIST CHURCH Ifofltera Day will be observed Sim* dajr at Broad Street Methodist ehupcH with appropriate songs and aemunt* the pastor, E^. J. C. Roper has nounced. BANKS 'TO CLOSE The banks of the city will close Senior -to cyirry out the sailing idea. Songs sung during the evening were: “Shipmates Forever”, and “Red Sails In the Sunset.” The enjoyable priigram was arrang ed by Tench Owens, president of the junior class, and his assistants. H. F. Harris and Miss Rosa Mahaf- fey, members of the city schools fac ulty, rendered an excellent interpre tation of “Lights Out.” A response tq the toast to the sen iors was given by Clyde Smith, presi dent of the senior class. Supt W. E. Monts and W. R. An derson, principal of the high school, made talks during the evening. During the serving of the banquet Virginia Sperry entertained with a “Top Hat” number. The banquet came to a close with the singing of the Alma Mater. I , --W., I — -Baker; Andrew Whitaker, Kathleen: Tucker; Carolyn Weldon, Walter Bee-j man; Eleanor Wilkes, Glenn Beeman;! Margaret Wilson, Bill McMillan; Ir-^ ma Underwood, Harold Milam; James j Terrell, Margaret Baker; Sam Ander-^ son, Gladys Monroe; Ida. Gamble, Walter Williams; Helen Folk, Bill Poole; Hettie Martin, David *Wyly; W. H. Hhney, Ruth Ryan. Invited guests for the enjoyable oc casion were: Prof, and Mrs. Marshall Brown, Miss Rebecca Stevenson, Miss the class motto, was effectively carin'^ out in the table appointments, menp and toasts. An improvi.sed lake on which many boats floated, formed the unique center decoration; shells were filled with pastel-tinted mints and hand-tinted place cards in the form of ships completed the nautical ap pointments. > A delicious dinner, suggestive of the sea, was served as follows: Passports The Albetross (Good Fortune) Briny Deep Owan Waves Sand Bars Sea Weed Main Saifs Captain’s Sauce Pilot’s Appetizer, Life Savew ^ Troubled Waters “Red Sails in the Sunset” Sea -Foam Periwinkles Blue Seas At the conclusion of the ihanquet, Minnie Wilson, Miss EVelyn McDow- edd, Miss Lets McIntyre, Miss Helen Porter, Miss Bertie McMahan, Miss Eleanor Kennedy, Miss Mae White. Assisting the hostees were: Bessie Fortner, Elizabeth Tinker, Alma Mother’s Day! \ . I J. . - Rerhember her with a love ly gift — make her happy with a useful giftl .Something to wearl Something useful! A Eugene P^rmanentr All FVoiri —- GALLOWAY’S Clinton, S. C. MISS SUMERBL’S PUPILS APPEAR IN RECITAL Friday afternoon Miss Maude Sum- erel presented her fnusic pupils in a recital." Beautiful red roses and narcissi were used for decorations. Delicious refreshments were served after the following well-rendered program was presented: Duet, “The School (Colors,” Benson —Grace Barnett, Miss Sumerel. * “Tha Contented Bird,” Rowe; “Hil- ii»- Skitter,” Rolfe—Bctly Ana Jkh land. -Rosebud Waltz,” Spaulding—Fran ces Barnett. ' "The Song of the Katydids”::^!!- dred Adair. ' “Yakinut,” Rea—Gayaelle Hairston. Duet, "Wnk Pearls,” Bohm—Mary Weir, BAiss Sumerel. “Tick Tock,” Mattingly — Norma Anderson. / __ “Old English Dance” — Dorothy Smith. B. S. Pinson, princip^ of the orphan- esidM as age, schools, presided u toastnfaster, and announced the following pro gram. .. ' “Our Ship Thomwell,” Calvin Me- Bi ill an. “Our Captaih,” John Rawls. “Our Pilot,^ Som Anderson. 't)ur CreW,” Eleanor Wilkes. Our Fstr Ladies,” DeWese Lloy^. Your Doctor ■"5 /. “Angela Dfinces,” Kerr—Jennie Lee Young. ] Duet, “Melody in F,” Rubenstein— Noland Suddeth, Miss Sumerel. Recitation, “Are Animals Musical” —^Betty Ann Boland. “Barcarole from Oberon,” Weber— Vir^nia Sumerel. “Con Amore,” Beaumont — Eliza beth Barnett. - “Throi»gh Field and Forest”—Nor ma Anderson. —— . , “In Hanging Gardens,” Davies-^ Blarie Weir. ’ “Apple Blossoms,” Rolfe—Frances Barnett. "MiliUf£;^h" Bilbro - Elia.- “Dream of Spring,” Beaumont — Noland Suddeth. “La Ninit*;” Johnson—Grace Bar- nett. Duet, “Daiijce of ?he June Bugs,” Holst—Virginia Sumerel, Mias Sum- erel. . L- SHOWERS GIVEN RECENT BRIDE — On Friday afternoon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sumerel, of the Hickory Tavern section, was the scene <4 a lovely occasion when Iheir dauj^ter, Mrs. Maxwell Moon, enter tained with a kitchen shower for Mrs. Marvin T. -Poole, of Clinton, whose marriage occurred the latter part of April. * \ ' The bride’s chair was covered with white and marked by a large pink bow carrying out the color sdl^me of pink and white. Each, guest was given a paper nap kin, a clothes pin and a tooth pick and asked to dress the clothes pin as a bride. Many lovely brides were con structed from these articles. The best one was selected and presented to the honoree. The guests registered in a bride’s book, after which they enjoyed Flowers For Mother’s Day The Sentiment of the Day la— “For Mothers living,'flowers bright; For Mother’s memory, flowers white.” Remember Mother with flowers—a bouquet, potted plant, basket or box of fresh flowers will brighten the day. Keep green the tics that neither time nor distance should be' allowed to sever. Deliveries anywhere by telegraph. EASTSIDE GREENHOUSE Member T. D. S. Phone 2105 / ... uses the most exacting care in pre scribing medicine for you, and we use the satne care in filling your prescrip- ti^s. The ingredients here must be ftill strength and of the finest quOlity* The different ingredients that go into the finished prescription Ore carefully measured, to the drop, and weighed the fraction of a grain. Our pre scription department is-equipped to handle all doctorsV prescriptions. We call for and deliver promptly, without extra charge. Call the Doctor First ■Thai Call 400 Sadler-Owens Pharmacy Telephone 400 '^At'Balhroad Station” Telephone 400 "jumbled word” Idtchen contest. By means of a toy telephone the honoree was informed that the ex press was coming. Douglas Williams, the tiny expr^sman, entered with a wagon losMkd with gifts for the bride. The hostess, assisted by her mother, served delicious cake with pink and white ice creanL The favors for the occasion were tiny candle-holders made from marshmallows and pink candles. OnJFziday morning Bfrs. Poole was the r^pient of a lovely miscellaDeous given by tha women of the Our Store Is Filled Witk Late Arrivals In New Jhings For We have just unpacked shipments of white coats in the popular (^ngo dtfth, bothrTfiedium and full length styles. Coats and suits in linen. New white hats and white footwear. Handbags and accessories’^for mid summer use. New washable and silk dresses in wonderful variety. We have never offered before such at tractive frocks as you will find here in every price range, from $3.96 to $19.50. Our piece goods section is showing every smart fabric, and all the new colors in vogue this season. You will be pleased not only with the wonderful variety, but with the reasonable prices as well. Shop for Midsummer Now At— Carpenters \ Newberry if; I, -/