The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, May 21, 1936, Image 3
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THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1936
SOCIETY EVENTS. ;
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF I^TRREST
7
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Telephone 258
METHODIST WOMEN
TO MEET HERE
Tlie spring rally of the Methodist
missionary societies of the Greenwood
district will ^ held^th Broad Street
church of thia ^ty on May ^th.
Delegatee from all chtirdiee in the
district are expected to attend the
conference, with members of the local
church invited to be present. Mrs.
McCullah'^ the district secretary ar
ranging the\«lly. At the noon hour
lunch will be^rved at the tea room.
urday afternoon, a tea dance was
held, followed on Saturday evening
by an informal dance.
Music for the affairs was furnished
by,Bob Pope’s orchestra of Charlotte.
A large number of alinnhi, students
■fixiin otfiier colleges, arid'gSrats wwtf
cobs, the annual birt^iday party of the
auxiliary of the Hrst Presbyterian
chjhrch was celebrated with a lovely
garden party.
An interesting feature of the after,,-^
noon's entertainment was a pageant,
‘‘^tjthe End of the Rainbow,” wfelch
was most effectively presented by a
group of young girls. Among those
taking part were: Ella Little Mc-‘
Crary, Mary Howie Dillard, Jane
Sturgeon, Sarah Salters, Verna Mc
Leod, Louise Bailey, Virginia Sadler,
Irene Dillard, and Nancy Young.
here for the occasion.
COLLEGE SORoS^Y
NAM^ OFFICERS
j Recent elections of Aljiha Psi Del^
^rority at Presbyterian college nam
ed Miss Frances Spratt, a rising sen
ior, as president of the group for the
coming year. '
JOINT HOSTESSES
AT BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Silas Bailey and Mrs. Horace
Payne were joint hostesses on Thurs
day afternoon at a lovely bridge
party given at the former’s .’home.
Mixed spring flqwers were most
effectively arranged in. the roojns
where six tables were in play.
Delicious' salad and sweet course
were served after the games.
Beta Club Holds
Special Program.Presented With'^ \
Rising Tenth and Eleventh
Grades As Invited Guests.
Beta club of Clinton high school,
held its annual open meeting in the
school auditorium on Wednesday eve-1JI
i«u«r<i, .iw «.ncy loung. ! „, following';;
The p.p.nt told ^ho objectivo of ;
this year’s birthday offering, which-.*,. ^ •• Amerirae”
i,.^wpm.n',l,uildi;«in Mo^ntre.t.Jo Welfl-me-Pe^ Sprunt.
^ known .8 the "World Fellowship! p,, Hilton-a short stories
Trouse.” Xn"dffe«nr”wa8~IIlo§frdaf^2l5!fcS^
in* the nftemoon. ' I "^*iS &ll^t. Suth A. Eton”-
Delicious punch sandwiches and wa
fers were served by the social com-
nr^ittee, of which Mrs. Henry Young
is| chainnan.
Other officers named at the sarhelgjubv CLUB MEETS
time are: Miss Reta Chandler, viee-i^’fPH ujig nwpvc .
president; Miss Verna McLeod,^_sec-| afterSsin Mrs. Robert
retary-treksurer; Mim Myra Wise, g p^ns was hostess to the members
chairman of the social committee. ^dy club
“ODDS AND ENDS ” CLUB
ENJOYS LOVELY PARTY
Last Thursday evening Misses Mar
garet afnd Katherine-Blakely-_enter-
tained the members of the “Odds and
Ends” club and a number of addi
tional guests at a lovely party.
Tables were placed for rook in a
setting of garden flowers including a
'profDljtm^Uf-swrot -pekjr gnd roses.
During the - evening delicious salad
and sweet courses “ were served.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE y
CLASS ENTERTAINS » ..
Members of the domestic science
class of the high school; under the di
rection of their instructor. Miss Vera
Burnette, entertained with a lovely
dinner Friday evening at tl^e school
building in honor of the board of trus
tees of the city schools and their
wives. 'Those present for the occasion
were: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Oxley, W.
_E. Dilla.'rd, C. N. Mauney, Supt. W- E.
Monts and Mrs. Monts, W. R.’Ander
son, principal of the high school, and
Mrs. Anderson. . / /
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ME’THODIST AUXILIARY/
HOLDS MEETING / /
The auxiliary of N^)i Broad
Street Methodist church lield its May
meeting at the church oit Monday af
ternoon with circle N<^^ 2 in charge
of th program. Mrs. ^ Henry led
the devotional. Mrs. K. J. Pitts read
an arttete, ^Sequenw
Bread.”__A lovely 0I4 hymn, “J«8U8
Lover of My Soul,’/ was sung in uni
son, after which f prayer by Mrs. J.
C. Roper concludWvthe meeting. Lat
er the quarterly/^rthday party was
enjoyed.
Mrs. R. % Adair was chairman of
the afternoon’s 'program and pre
sented an informative and interesting
paper on three Baltic republics which
include Lithuania, Latvia and Es
tonia. She gave the mstory of each
and also told of conditions as they
exist there today. \.
The hostess served a delicip^^ sweet
course after the program.
r
OUHfTOODS RAVE^YIH, VKSm Akp'VMm:
V but MOST OF ALL THEY HAVE—
Hundreds of the best-fed families of Clinton knoir
how well Baldwin's serves them.
To those who do not know, we extend a cordlal invi-
^tion to come here and trade. We have the-most com
plete stock of Fancy Groceries to be found. You often
hear folks say, “When you-can’t find it anywhere else.
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An interesting feature of the nf: .
ternoon was a surprise shower fo^. Wysor; secretary - treasurer^Louise
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MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS MAY MEETING
The Woman’s Misionary society of
the First Baptist church met in gen-
•ral session Monday afternoon. After
giving attention to several huniness
items, the Bostick circle, with Mrs.
Ralph Copeland as leader, presented
the following program:
—Topic—“Youth and the Kii^om.”
_ Bible jstudy—Mrs. Edward Long.
Song message—'Mrs. W. A. Moor
head.
“Some Youth Movements” — Mrs.
one of the' members, Miss”Josie
Pressley, who will become a member
of the Spartanburg high school fac
ulty in September. >
The guests were: Mrs. E. B. Sloan,
Mrs. Blakely Tribble, Mrs. William
Adair, Mrs. Charles Workman, Mrs.
Eugene Johnson, Mrs. R, L. Plaxico,
Misses Nannie Young Tribble, Lois
Page, Lucy Bums,x Polly> Elrod, Lilly
Yarborough, Celia Latimer,' Ruby
Norris, Vera Burnett, Lily Werti,
Nancy Owens, Georgia B. Blakely,
Dorothy Hagan, Mabel Aldred,' Ma}^
Todd, Agnes Davis and Azile Liv
ingston. , 1
Robert Wysor. ,
Music—Frances Bouknight.
“The March of Time”—T^^ich Ow
ens.
Jokes—Paul League.
Music—Frances Bouknight.
« Poems—Jane Sturgeon.
•^hort story written by Adelaide
Roberts and published jin Beta Kappa
Club Journal—read by Ernest Hipp.
Music—^^Frances Bouknight. i
Book Review—W. P. Baldwin.
Purpose, History, Acconfpllshments^ t
and Future of club—Peggy 'Sprunt.. ' *'
Farewell—ai/^ r»resident — Peggy
Sprunt.
Installation of officers—President,
Tench Owens; vice-president, P^bert
Blessedt Ralph CopelanJ.
X.
CHURCH C
HOLDS ME
Monday
circle of
church me
Joyce Pi
E
NG
ning th" Sarah Glenn
'ad Street Methodist
at the home of Miss
with- Jiiaaaa, Halan and
Faye Ad^r, aacistant hostesses.
Foll<rW|^giF1rteH)U8ines8 session, the
X program'on “The Church Settlement”
is led by Miss Faye Adair, with
Mi^^
Pitts iqking part
Durin^^he social ^ur the hostess
es served ptmch and ^ndwiches.
“Youth Movem^ts . in- America”—
MVs. Jessie Sparks. _
“What We Can Do To Help”—Mrs.
J. h. King. x_-
“Fifteenth Anniversary of Sun
beams”—Mrs. R. M. League.
Benediction—Mrs. J. L. Rents.
Sara Stone and Jeannet^
PAN-HELLENie\(«OUP
HAS DANCE SERl^
During the week-eAd Presbyterian
college Pan-Hellenic <1*
were held in Copeland'halY.N. ,
On Friday evening the seinhJormal . „
hop was given, with fpur no-bh^ks K^Ate ^he Univewty of
ULLY-SWEDENBERG
ENGAGEMENT
Of interest to friends here will be
the announcement of the engagement
of Hugh T. Swedenberg, Jr., and Miss
Anne ElizabetK' Ully of 'Winston-
Salem, N. C. The wedding will take
place June 4th.
Miss Lilly is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. D. Gay Lilly. Dr. Lilly is
pastor of the Reynolda Presbyterian
church at Winston-Salem, and an out-;
standing minister in*-^® Southern'
Presbyterian church
Mr. Sw’edenberg is a native of.
Greenville and a member of the fac
ility of Presbyterian college, where
he has been for several years in the
department of English. He is a grad
ate op the college, and has done post
and the Pan-Hellenic lead-out beihg^
the features of the occasion. On _Sat-
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Gift
TO MAKE THE JUNE BRIDE
- HAPPIER _
The Weddiag GifU we’re
showiag arc the kind no bride
would think of exchanging —
ever, ^
FRONTIS ,
JEWE3 JIY STORE
Carolina and research work at
tish Museum m London. He
iihQ a year’s leave of absence from
the eqllegeNand will, do further study
at the^T^nivexsity of North Carolina
and com^d^ Ms dissertation for a
^h. D. degi^.
THORNWEIXXUXILIARY
HAS BIRTHDAY PAGEANT
On last Thursday evening the mem
bers of the Thorrtwey Memorial auxil
iary presented a birthday. pageant at
the church. The birthday of the aux
iliary has been observed annually since
1922, with the special offerings taken
on suchr cocasions assigned to home
or foreigm missions, or some general
assembly cause.
From a huge birthday cake with
fourteen candles, Mrs. B. S. Pinson,
president of the auxiliary, placed rib
bons running from the cake to four
teen places on the map of tl^e world
where gifts have been sent fropn year
to year through these birthday offer
ings. An equal number of-members
Appeared on the rostrum bearing
with the datas, placet and
amounts of the gifts.
The pageant was given t? repre
sent the church cause for 1936. The
rostrum was decorated to represent
a garden. Mrs. Jennie Newkirk and
Mrs. F. M. Stutts were seated in the
garden conversing about the birthday
pffering. Mrs.- Pihs(fh, 'representing
Montreat, soon appeared in the gar
den and began conversing with them.
Later, seven members entered carry
ing candles, the colors of the rainbow,
and placed them in a candelabra.
Each made mention of what the vari-
colors represented — courage.
Bailey.
Message from the New President.
“Value of Beta Club”—W. E. Monts,
superintendent of schools.
Alma Mater.
The purpose of the club is given
as follows: .(1) the inculcating of cul
tural ambitions in the members; (2)
promotion of scholarship excellence
among high school students; (3) the
inatilling of high ideals of honesty,
integrity, courage, loyalty and le^der-
ship in the members in their relation
ship with fellow students and teach-
erp.
MATCHES, ? boxes 10c
SALT, 3 bc^es 10c
MIRACLE WHIP, quart
MIRACLE WHIP, pint .
RAISIN BRAN, 2 pkgs.
l^oyal GELATINE, 3 pkgs. .
• • • aJa a a a
ATTENDED CONVENTION "
Rt. jV. Wade and Jack H. Davis, Sr.,
spe'fiT' yesterday in Columbia attend
ing the state r>e.}n6cratic convention
as delegates from this county.
SPECIAL
SATURDAY— SUNDAY
ICE CREAM and SHERBET
One Pint Cream—any Havor
One Orange-Pineapple Cake
46c
One Pint Sherbet—-any flavor
One Coconut Cake
35c
i PITTS STREET
Call 8S . W* Dalh
Bartlett PEARS, No. ZVi can ,
CORN, No. 2 can
PORK CHOPS, lb
CHUCK ROAST, lb.......
BEEF UVER,lb. . . . . . . .
SfEW BEEF, lb. . . .I
VEAL ROAST, ib.
VEAL STEW, lb........'... 17V2C
WEINERS,J>. ......V 17V2C
FRESH DRESSED FISH
39c
25c
25c
25c
25c
10c
25c
15c
25c
15c
20c
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
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FIRST PRIZE 25 LBS. SUGAR
SECOND PRIZE 8 LBS. < Balentine’s PURE LARD
THIRD PRIZE 6 QTS. Shivar’s GINGEI^ ALE
FOURTH PRIZE ... .. .. 12 LBS. RED BAND FLOUR
Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30
Baldwin's Grocery
Phones 99 and 100
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PRFsSBYTERIAR^UJtlLIARY
HAS BIRTHDAY PaR
Monday afternoon oMtl
lawn of the president, M
spacious
, p. J.-
x:
CLO-PAY
WINDOW SHADES
> 1.5c
ELLISON'S
Airy-Cool Spencers-
SmoA 04 Yog
Ceei ■—fsrt, flw
indNyaaVir Jedgaea far yawl
CaU th» i^pmnotr Cermitarm
MRS. LONNIE S. McMILLlAN
Cliataa. S. C. Phoae 3S4-W
prayer, Bible study, etc., which Mon
treal offers to churches of the Pres
byterian denomination through their
representatives attending the summer
conferences.
The birthday offering (this yeari
goes for the World Fellowship house!
which is to be erected at Montreal. |
Mrs. B. S. Pinson
Loses Sister
Friends here of Mrs. B. ,1^. Pinson
will be sorry to know t^at she was
lied to Albemarle, N. C., Monday on
^t of the illness of her sister,
Mrs.^L P. Harris. A report yesterday
stated >^t Mini, Harris h|^ passed
awa/'iiK^thaT funeral serviees~and
interment ^11 take place there to
day. Mr. Pinion, and -Mr. and Mrs.
George Balle of Laurensrleft yester-
day for Albeinarle to attend the ser
vices. Mr. Balle is ^ brother of the
deceased. ■ x.
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A
Mod^ Cleaning Methods
Remove Stains *aiid'Spots
Safdy, Econcmiically...'
A
We use cleaning meth
ods Tested and proved
by scientists to the
most thorough in clean
ing abilities.
Phone 77
Gertrude Canron
Frontis Winner
Mils Gertrude Cannon, member of
this year’s graduating class at the
local high school, was selected as win
ner in the clock contest recently con
ducted by the well-known firm of
J. B. Frontis, Jeweler. The hand of
the clock on display in their window
stopped at number nine, giving the
lucky young lady the choice of any
gift in the window. ^
This contest is conducted annuallyj.
by Frontis Jewelry store and alwhys
arouses keen interest among the
graduates for whom it is sponsored.
WINS THREAD PRIZE
Miss Vera Wilson, stenographer at
the ConuDerciftl Depository of this
city, was recently awarded a prize of
$5.(/o in the J. & P. Coats Thread
contest. A total of 588 prizes were
distributed for thd best letters on
*'“Why I Alleys Use J. & P. Coats
Best Six Cord Threa^ds.” The firm
from, which the thread was purchased
also received a duplicate prize of the
same amount. .
SADLER'S
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS
ASPIRIN TABLETS
100
29c
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IRONIZED
YEAST TABLETS'
79C
- a
9 .
TEXAS
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JERGEN’S
CRYSTALS
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LOTION
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REGULAR VALUES
-Wine oCCatduL
Wampole’s Reparation
Mineral Oil, pint
Black Draught
Milk of Magnesia
Rubbing Alcohol, pint
Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic
Stevenson’s Ant Poison ..
. (Absolutely Guaranteed)
89c
Coty Airspun Face Powder .. $1
89c
Rubizan <red antiseptic) pt 49c
29c
1^
Hind’s Honey and Almond,
50c size . . . . 39c
29c
Lucien Dusting Powder ... 29c
1^
" Listerine, large 69c
89c
25c
Pepsodent Antiseptic, pt.... 79c
Flyded, quart 45c
Syrup Pepsin, large ... ..... . . 98c
We try. to give you a PRESCRIPTIO^N Service worthy of your doctor.
Our stock of PRESCRIPTION medicine is of the highest quality* and we
fill all PRESCBIPTIONB with the greatest care.
See your DOCTOR first, then let us Dll your PRESCRIPTION. It will
be correctly compoqnded, and delivered promptly.
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SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
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AT UNION STATION
TELEPHONE 400
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