University of South Carolina Libraries
--7 ,i» ■ 1 •]. THE CLINTON Cotton Clothes*^or Every T-" ^ MCLE. Cli<TON. S. C.. < <■ ' 1. ■I nr; V •* PAGBTHUni New'York, May 24."—IW fashion world is “cultivating fottjtm” for ev- erythinir from beach /to ballroom -CLINTON GIRL HONORED AT BRENAU Friends of Miss Vivian Parks Adair, daughter oi Mr. and Mra. V. P. Adair of this city, and a junior at Brenau college, will be inte^ted to know that 8h^k» ~bCgBr^cteet^ treasurer of the Brmau Pan-Hellenic associ ation for the coming year. Miss Adair is a popular member of the Mathe matics club and of Theta Upsilon, national social sorority. THORNWELL CHAPTER HOLDS MEETING history of the city, described. It as the Confederate capital, and also gave many other interesting facts /The material once -coirfined to working ovefUls aiiid ginf^wm aprons has been conver^d tO^gailyrpattemed play Wits and danc^frocks and is worn both ii^^country and town*. Man. nish suitings, chintses, muslins, dimi nish suitinM, chintses, muslins, dimi ties, rustic prints, printed piques and organdiee are all .seen in clothes, huri»Cai>^ club TO MEET TODAY while/bag8. hits, scarfs and gloves Mter the projMm a delicious sweet_ course was served. klfSS ELROD GIVEN" SHOWER by} PUPILS Saturday afternoon Banna Pie^r Martin and Henry Niles enter^ned a large group of sixth grade ^orida Street school pupils at a mlWellan- eous shower in honor of th^ teacher, ho still A meeting of the Clin^on-Laurens "chapter of the Thornwell Alunini as sociation was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lay- ton, An interesting program was earned but. Mrs. Layton served ice cream ind cakes to the thirty mem* bers present. HLY CLUB GIVES DANCE AT CLUB Miss Polly. Elrod, who ;ii^ill become a member of the Conwpy school fac ulty in September* z' Many interesting games and con tests were enjoyed^bn the lawn. Later the guests were invited into the din ing room. The taide was lovely with decorations of Dorothy Perkins roses and tall pink tapers in holders. Deli cious puneh, sandwiches, cookies jmd mints w^e served. Mrs. Gary Martin, Emily M^riin and Mrs. Hugh Simp son served. Miss Elrod was presented with 1936 cottohs have been treated ith new processes. Pre-shrinking is / desighed lo^ make them"WthWah'd many launderings. Another treatmeAt makes organdies and muslins retain their crispness after washing, a sec ond “air cools” them by removing the lint, thus leavdng the weave more open, and a third gives them crease resistance. Cotton play clothes are some of the most colorful shown. Rustic weaves are stamped in gay designs—moun tain houses, dancing Tyroleaiw, No ah’s ark or gingeibread merj"^"ahd Tuesday evening the Lakeside Coun knitting bag filled with attractive try club was the scene of a- lovely dance given by, the. member* of the Hi-Y clUb. / During the evening delicious. piWch and wafers were served. ' Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Jr., and Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon were chaperone*./ JANE LITTLE ENTERTAINS GROUP OF FRIENDS/^ • Jane Little entertaii^ the “Merry Maids” on Friday eveWng with a wei- ner roast at the ho|de of Mrs. W. B.. Owens, Sr. / Marshmallows /and weiners were roasted in th^ attractive out-door fireplace and^x l^ountiful picnic sup per was served. / FI^ tlDGl MRS. FINNEY HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB One/of the loveliest bridge parties of tb^ week was given on Tuesday af- terboon when Mrs. John W. Finney gifts from her former pupils on this delightful occasion. The Hurricane* club of the Feder ated Club Women of America will' hold theit May meeting this afternoon at the Hurricane school building at 3 o’clock, with Miss Jennie Coleman as leader. Each member will answer \he roll call with a statement' as to how they keep their children at home. Delegates will be elected to go to Winthrop college for a few days - in struction in club work.” , The April meeting was very inter- esitng, with reports heard from thej delegates that attended the spring) council^^ meeting in Gray CouH. This meeting was espcelally Instructive In that the lectures dealt with the brands, prices, and comfort of shoes and hose, for the family. “ Mrs. Earl Horton, Chairman Publicity Committee. \ Meate Thn ilake Real Meals II Finest Quality—Finest Cuts This is not just a grocery store, but a quality store packed with a complete stock of everything you irant. } I No^ cut to prices whioh Would sacrifice quality, but al ’ways reasonable‘prices on everything you buy. ’’ /i Beginning Next Week We Will Close Every Wednesday Noon Please Let Us Have Your Orders Early' In the Morning. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS ENTERTAINS converted to bright culotte (divided On last Saturday evening members of the .Joanna school faculty7 trus- I tees, athletic teams and a few other MISS SHEALY GIVEN TEA IN AUGUSTA Miss Elisabeth Sbeely and Miss Edna Maury were honorees Thursday afternoon v^en-Miss Ellen McArthur entertained at a delightful pre-nup tial tea from *4 to 6 o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. L. Lake on Hick man road. . The hostess received her guests wearing a becoming afternoon gown of light blue mousseline de soie with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Miss Maury was attired in a chartreuse skirt) dresses for beach or country wear. Piques and other cottons"^ print ed with vivid’floral or eonventionaJ designs make a whole galaxy of lit tle jackets and short coats which can be worn both day and night in the country. ,<l!otton challis, printed with as bright Resigns as the Czechoslovakian wool variety, makes beach pajamas and blouses, while a novelty “broad cloth” is tised for shortwaist blouses to wear with tailored suits. The tail- leurs themselves are made of a va riety of men’s suitings and * cotton tweeds. Afternoon frocks for bridge or tea are fashioned of crisp organdies— gray, rust or navy blue or white bar red in dark colors. White ^muslins printed with small darknflowers and soft voiles are designed for the same purpose. ! ' ' Old fashioned sheeting dyed such summer shades as French blue, rose, Nile green and maize has been con- the domestic science classof the wrhool. The delightful dinner was pre pared and served by the girls of the class under the direction of their teacher. Miss E^loise Johnson. The department of domestic science added this year for the first‘time has proven quite popular and helpful, school authorities state, with a large group'taking the course. and yellow chiffon with which she wore a corsage of Talisman rosea.! verted to a whole range of country MiSs Sihealy was lovely in - pink starched lace with a corsage of TaKs- man roses. \ The tea table was appointed with a lace cover and cente^ by a silver additional guests. . ^ In n setting of garden-flowers,-ta bles were placed for the games. An exquisite bowl of sweet peas centered the lace-covered dining table. Tall green tapers were in crystal holders. After the games a delicious frozen salad course with punch was served. Geveral addi^nal guests called after double delphinium, variety of which was flanked by single silver cards. eandelabram and fei tied with/the d^hin-^i»n gloves which add a cool •ccent'to D. A. R. HOLDS LAST MEETING UNTIL FALL Mrs. J. Will Leake was hostess to the Muagrove’s MUl chapter, D.AR., on Wednesday afternoon at the^last meeing until S^tember. The American's Creed was recited in concert. Matters of business were discussed. A study of Virginia for the year was completed with an''^ interest ing paper on Richmond, given by Mrs. R. E. Wysor. S|ie traced the early Cash Only We are offering a special discount of 20% on Silver both Friday and Saturday. Come in and see our lat est shipment. FRONTIS JEWEIJKY STORE lum and fern and holdii^ white ta pers. A miniature bride and groom also decorated the table where punch was served by Miss Dorothy Halbert, who was gokmed in a blue chiffon print Suspended from the center ^andelier were white wedding belli tied, wRh white ribbon and fern. The color motif of green and white was carried out in the refreshments. Aaiiating in the dining room wart Miss Edna Rogers, attired in peach chiffon; Mrs. Emory Whitaker, gowned in flowered chiffon; and Mist Mary Evans, wearing white starched lace. Red rosee Srere used on the buffet which was lighted by white tapers in silver candelabra. Mixed flowers were used in profusion in the living room, where the 80 or more guests were entertained.—The Augusta Chronicle. club dance frocks ''topped with short A^agger wn^;)* of the same material. To accompany hot weather town costumes .there are scores of white pique bags with alip^ covers in a wide cot scarfs, pique hats and white cot- dao-k outfits. Bozard Awarded Cornell Fellowship Additional Locals Miss Gertrude Cannon, who lives near here, is spending several days with MiA Mary Stone. Mrs. T. A. Howell and little son and Mrs. E. E. Howell of Marion, Ala., are visiting the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rantin. 8CRIPTO AatMiaUc Pcndl la the beat ]<k value in the world. Get «ie at the Chronicle PuUiskingXMu'pauy. Ut Us Help You Out On r Your Food Problem j . ' Our store is full of nice things for your summer, menu ^^-■rrCold Meats, Luncheon Loaf, fresh line of Vegetables, and many other And our tMeirfioiie and deHr* ery service makes it so^uch easier to trade here. oJBiep No. 2 can Premier Tiny,P<^ ... 21c Jello (all flavenrs), 2 pkgs. .. — 15c Knox Gelatine, pkg. ..., —... 20c Hmnz Tomato Juke, 3 cans .... 25c Duke's Mayonnaise, quart 39c Ptemier Golden Bamtam Com, 2 No. 2 cani^ 25c Poik Chops, lb. ..— ;725c Mixed Sausage, 2 lbs..,. —. 35c Affiracle Whip Ihesring . Quart 40c . Pint ZSc Vz Pint 15c I BULOCK’S GROCERY & HMKn :: M mm'm ULJIJi 1101 ISIVD ^ PHONES ISSaod .117 WBDBUVEB Xi 1111H11 * Friends here of Prof. J.'FrBozard of Furman university faculty will be intei^sted to know that the (General Unention heard ha* awarded Kiin a fellowship for study at Cornell uni versity during the school year 1936- 1987. . ’ Mr. Bozard is a graduate of Fur. man aod the Univert-ity of Virginia, and has been doing further post graduate work at Cornell. He was formerly principal of'the Clinton high school and'from here went to Cross Hill where he headed the school. From there he went to Greenville sev eral years ago to become a member of the Furman faculty and ranks as one of the most popular professors at this institution. He married Miss Elise Henry of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Henry. invited friends were dinner guests of MARSHMALLOWS, Ib. pkg. . >45c • • . • • • • • • ••••• SUMMER LIBRARY HOURS GIVEN Library hours for the public library have been announced for the sum mer by the librarian from 4 to 6 p.m. on\ Monday and [Friday. The new .schedule will become elective June first. Ladies’ Silk Hosiery of dis tinction, moderate in price. Ask to see them. 69c and 79c .Sheers and service weight. ELLISON’S Announcing additional licensed grove Beauty Shoppe — Mra. Bertha Sherrill of Laurens. Our shop ia being remodeleSr moved to front with street en trance. Permanent waves $2.06 up. Shampoo, Set, with dry, 35c. Mary Musgrove DRESSING, quart PICNIC ASPARAGUS MUSTARD RELISH PAPER NAPKINS TENDER LEAF TEA . . RINSOf^For V. r.... HERSHEY SYRUP, large ROUND STEAK, lb. . MDCED SAUSAGE, lb. BEEF ROAST, lb. .7.. VEAL ROAST, lb. . . . . . 20c CHUCK STEAK, lb. ....... 171/20 BEEF LIVER, lb 7. 25c MOCK CHICKEN LEGS A VARIETY OF COLD MEATS t # e « e e • e e 4 • • • e 5c 15c 10c 10c 18c 25c I 10c 25c 2()c 15c PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK FIRST PRIZE 24 LBS. XED BAND FLOUR SECOND PRIZE, 6 LBS. SNOWDRIFT LARD THIRD PRIZE •... 4 lSt PICNIC HAM FOURTH PRIZE 4 LB. BEEF ROAST Drawing Saturday Nigbt, al\7;30^ Baldwin's Grocer Phones 99 and 100 Death Claims Mrs. L D. Cooley Mrs. L. p. Cooley, 33, died at-the local hospital Saturday following a seriotis illness. Funeral services were conducted (Sunday afternoon from Holly Grove Baptist church, with in terment following in the church cem etery. The services were in charge of Rev. B. S. Drennan of this xjty. Mrs. Cooley was a native of North Carolina but for the past nine years she had made her home near here. She .was a~devoted member ^of ihe Methodist chuix:K and' by <her admir able traits of character made many friends, who were saddened Jby her passing. / ' The deceased is survived by her husband, two daughter, Mrs.” A. R. Campbell and Jdrs. Ileen Bames;-fonr -sons, Lloyd, Oscar, Marlin and Ray Cooley; her mother, Mrs. E. M. Harris, and several sisters and broth ers. I COUNTY ADULT SCHOOL TO HAVE BARBECUE The Laurens County Adult schools will have a barbecue Friday, May 29, at Curry’s lake, and is given by the five milk in the county. Tlie following program will be given: 9:00 to 10:30 — Exhibits, Laurens Mill school building. 9:30 to 10:30 — Spelling contest, home economies room, Laurens Mill schCibl. 10.'45—Cars leave for Curry’s'lake. 11:15—Pavilion at jthe lake: I (1) Song, “America.” (2) Greetings from J. Leroy Bums, superintendent of education. (3) Stunts from senools. (4) Address, Miss Wil Lou Gray,. (5) Awarding of spelling prize, R. E. Bkbb. 12:30-4>iniMr. Getnes—4MiM Higidns, Jeeder. mss Katheryn Ekhidbe^r ti m- perviaor of adult aebools in Laufens county. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS A COTY PEPSODENT FACE POWDER ♦ TOOTHPASTE 59c i. (large) ' DR. WEST’S WINE OF CARDUI TOOTHBRUSH f ^ \ Z9C > 79c Plllllllllj I Our PRESCRIPTION department is equipped to compound-ANY^^OCTO&S.PRESCRIP'nONS^ and we, stock only the fipest'drugs and cheipicals. Ask your DOCTOR to leave yuur prescription here. It will i)e carefuHy compounded and delivered promptly. ~ REGULAR Pinkam’s Compound $1.13 Exlax 19c 7-^ McKessol^a^,^lt8, lb 20c Forhan’s Tooth Paste 39c Herpicide Tonic . _ _ Hecincide Shampoo Scalp Massager ^ $2.00 Value' • John^n’s Baby Powder ...■ 19c Psylium Seed, lb ■. 49c Alophen Pills, 100 54c VALUES - Feenamiht, large .719c Camp Jug, gallon $1.39 Vanilla Extract, 3 oz. Parke-Davis & Co. 33c McKesson’s Tooth Paste, 2 for 33c Large 25c Tubes Frens Napkins, 2 for 35c \ Comfortable and Safe Honey and Almond Cream, oney $l.O0 size 39c Fletcher’s Castoria.... 33c & 59c SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY TELEPE^»^ 400 ‘AT UNION STATION" \ V;. \ * ' ^ ^ \ \ /•7/