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■ « ■ - . r .J ) UH . ,1 r'* ■.>•-' Thursday; imY le, 1936 > '^ THiS CLDnDN CHRONICLE. CUNTok, S.^ C. T ll/f- I ' Additional Locals SOCIETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURC» NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 258 T L. •mrmrrmr^- .*' YOUNG GIRLS* CLUB HAS PARTY AT CLUB The girls of the “Jolly 8” club en joyed a “spend the day” party at Lakeside* Country-club on Saturday. They went in swimming and at noon a bountiful picnic lunch was served. Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., chaperoned the group. MRS. CHANDLER HOSTESS TO CLUB _ Mrs. J. A. Chandler delightfully^ en tertained' her bridge cl^ on last Thursday morning. Garden flowers adorned the rooms where three tables were in play. After several progressions d^icious salad and sweet courses were served. Misses Sadie Chandler and Frances Roper assisted the hostess. j~— blue salvia centered the tables. Mrs. Arthur Copeland, Mr^. Harry Nettles and Miss Nancy Young assisted in entertaining. t The guests ^pere, besides the hon ored guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Brookat Owens, Mr. and Mrs^ J. J. Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. J. Addison N€ij({hbors, Miss Cleon Pitts, Miss Betty Beatty, Arthur Copeland and Carroll White Copeland. —- attended Chicora college/and for the past two years has held the-;position of stenographer with K. S. Owens, ; local attorney^ '... *. ' j| * /Mr. Martin is the son of Mrs. Ma^ Bfrnett Martin and^the late Prof. A.! L. S. Holland and |\^ Martin of the college faculty, Atlanta, Ga., are spending whose death occurred a littlfe more j time h^e with relatives, than a year ago. He gra^iated fron^j Nell Scott is spending Hampden-Sidney college in Virginia, t the sumiu# in Atlanta,/Ga., with her in 1931. Following his graduation he j 8^*'*’^dmother. taught mathematics and coached inf' Mrs. W. B. Creech of Hills- Virginia. He is now associated with t)oro, N. C., spent Thursday with Mr. the athletic department of ^Presbyte-* Mrs. P. A. Lopez. PAGE THinl I ', „ I 'M rian college as a coach in tennis. TEA GIVEN FOR TEXAS VTSrrOR Mra^ Myrtle Hunter gave ,a lovely and; informal tea on Wednesday af ternoon to honor Miss Caroline Aull of Dallas, Texas. Colorful gladioli brighteiwd the liv ing room. Delicious refreshments con sisting of a salad course, ice cream, 'and cake were served. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. C. A. Boozer of Hollins, Va., Mrs. J. H., Hunter and Mrs. Frank Fowler. About twenty of the younger set enjoyed the occasion. SARAH GLENN CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING Tuesday evening the Sarah Glenn circle of Broad Street Methodist church held its regular monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. Colie B. Adair, with Mrs. Clifton Adair, Mrs. Donald B. Smith and Mrs. William Milam, assistant hostesses. Following a brief business session, M iss Mattje Abrams presented an in teresting program on "SchooTs Th The Orient.” During the social hour, the hostess es served a colorful salad course, punch, and cookies. ^ As a surprise for two of the mem- MRS. JOHN W. LITTLE HOSTESS AT TEA Friday morning Mrs. John W. Lit tle-entertained a group of friends at a delightfully informal tea. The living room was prettily dec COZBY-LAWTON WEDDING solemnized Mount Pleasant, July 11.—The mar riage of Miss Selina Porcher Cozby.l daughter pf Captain and Mrs. Jaipesl. ,, , . Dudley Cozby, of Porcher’s Bluff, and Lewis Oliver La>3Ton of Dalton, Ga., and, St. Augustine, Fla., took' place this afternoon at 5:30-o’clock in St. Andrew’s Protestant Episcopal church \fcith the Rev. William B. Sams, rec tor, officiating. Southern smilax, white oleanders and candles were used .in the decora tions of the church. The wedding mu sic was played __by_ Mrs. Frampton, organist. -Mrs. Simmons sang “0, Promise Me” and Perfect Xove.’! Ihe,,iirgan. juiin-„ bers" included the bridal . chorus from "Lohengrin” and Mendelssohn’s Wed ding ' March and Schubert’s ."Sere- nadej’ Miss Henrietta Ravenel, of La- Wr,, Mr,. B. B. Ball.rd and Mr,. Ray; S*:’ n*' *"■* Pitt,, recant bride,, two large baeliet,! M”'. J; Weir Davi, of Coltimbia, wa, of lovely and uMful gift, were pre- . Hiram Faver, of St. Augustine, was the bridegroom’s best man. Serving j Utah. Mrs. R. R. ^Blakely and daughters j leturned Thursday .from Wilmington,' N. C., where they visited .relatives.' I Mii, and Mrs.' Charles Workman have returoed from a week’s vacation trip to New York. On the return trip they came from New York to Nor-1 Rented t|itm at The close of the meet ing. DINNER PARTY FOR MR.. AND MRS. RAY PITTS Thursday evening ^r. and Mrs. P. M. Pitts entertained with a lovely dinner party in honor of their broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pitts, who were recently married. The living room was attractive with Utah Visitor Here .This Week D. A. Skeen, prominent attorney of Salt Lake City, Utah, and president of-the board of trustees of the Utah Wyman! school, was the guest Clifford of Dr. B. 0. Whitten and the State Training school, of which Dr. Whitten is .superintendent. "Mr. Skeen, wTTK ’Jormei" George Dem, now secretary of war, at« responsible for the fqunding of! the Utah institution. Mr^ Skeen is'a| descendant of the tribe that went j I acro.ss the plains- to Utah in wagons' in 1848. His grandfathers were farm-1 ers and shoemakers for Joseph Smith and Brigham Young. His father was born in Missouri while route to I .ne rvvm ... p.vw.,, ..v- , ,b„ket« of gladioli and Queen I, .X . ., gladioli, corenpaia miL Anie-» lace. The dining -room waa^ .Ma_Co2by, mother of the'-^de gaillardia. . , , . beautifnlly decorated in white. The ' as ushers were Messrs. T. Weir Da-! Mr. Skeen expressed himself as vis of Columbia, W. P. Gourdin of | deeply'impressed with Abe Training Pincville, and Dan Ravenel of Spar-j gchool and spoke in the highest terms tanburg.^ , The bride t^s given in marriage by h^r father. Slwxwoire a gown of ivory satin and b^er veirof illusion fell from a coronet of rose poibi?lace. Her bou quet was oif lilies of the^valley and bride’s roses. _^Daipty refreshments were served in buffet style from a beautifully ap pointed tea tabter which was centered with a low bowl of pink verbena. — Delicious- sandwiches, olives, iced tea with sherbet, and pastel-tinted cakes were served. DINNER PARTY FOR MR. AND MRS. KEITH ADAIR Mr. and Mrs: Keith Adair, who were'recently married, were honored on Thursday evening when William Davii entertained for them with an attractive dinner party. Bowls of crepe myrtle adorned the living and dining rooms. A delicious dinner wm served. Guests enjoying the evening, in ad dition to the honor guests, were: Misses Nannie Sue Adair, Floreaeai- Adair, Nell Abrams, Jimmje Milam, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bailey,' Mr. and Mrs. Grady Adair, Wofford Clary, Fred Oxley, and Horace Horton. DINNER GIVEN FOR MR. AND MRS. COPELAND Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Young entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Heath Copeland, who were recently married, with a lovely din- ner.. . ..^- Upon the arrival of ‘the guests \ punch was passed, and later a deli cious supper was served on the cool ind~ inviting porch. Pink roses and an< beautifully table was centered with a low bowl of Queen Anne’s late, with white ta pers in crystal holders at either end. An elaborate four-course dinner was served. * - Later bridge and bingo were, en joyed. Mrs. Pitts, and Mrs. Brunson Ballard, a recent bride, were present ed with pyrex baking dishes. . Those enjoying the occasion, be sides the honor guests were; Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Milam, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. David Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lankford, Mr. and Mrs. James Pitts. corsage of pink rosts. Mrs. Lawton was educated at Win- throp and Chicora colleges and for the last several years has taught in the city schools of LaGrange,- Ga. She formerly lived in Clinton. Mr. Lawton, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Lawton, of Dalton, attended Presbyterian college, at Clinton, and is connecte<l with the St. Augustine National bank. of its work under the supervision of br. Whitten and his* staff. For nearly a year during 1931-32, L^. Whitten was at the btah insti- tihion associated with Mr. Skeen and oth^ in. organizing the in'stitution •upon a> plan and policies similar to the Cli^n institution. Mr. Sk^n was accompanied here by Mrs. Sk^n and two daughters. ^ Kiwanians Enjoy Picnic \G1FT HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS -^ur Stock Is Complete —Our' Prices Are Just —Our Service Unetcelled J’AKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. ONTIS Y STORE THORNLEV-MARTIN RITES SOLEMNUED SATURDAY Of cordial interest to numerous friends throughout tbe Carolinas and Virgtnia was the marriage of Miss Me4anie Thornley and Stephen Taylor Martin of this city, whiclrtook 'place Saturday at high noon at the First Presbyterian church here. Tall baskets of gladioli and fern were arranged to form an effective background for the ceremony. Fant H. Thornley of Columbia, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. Jack H. Davis, Jrr, acted as best ban to the groom. Dr. D. J. Woods, pastor of the church, performed the ring ceremony in'"tb€ presence of only a few friends and ^ families. ■ Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., at the organ, played Traumerei before the wedding, j teresting the wedding march from Lohengrin, and then Viennese Refrain during the ceremony. The bride was attractively, attired in a tailored model of navy chiffon with touches of white and accessories to match. Her corsage was of gar denias and valley lillies. Immediately after the vows Mr. and Mrs. Martin left for a short wed ding trip, after which they will make their home with the bride’s mother. The bride is the dsughter.of Mrs.' Elizabeth Hill Thornley and the late John Lerwis Thornley of this city. She , The local Kiwanis club entertained at a picnic last Thursday evening, with their wives and friends as guests, besides the* members of the local Boy Scout troop being sponsored by the club. The occasion, which took place on Duncan’s creek at the site of the city's water supply, was an unusual ly pleasant one. Long tables, heavily loaded with everything needed to make a picnic complete, were provid ed. under the trees and supper ar ranged by the ladies. At the conclusion of the picnic the ladies mingled for a social hour. The members'of the club and Boy Scouts gathered for a short meeting, at which time Ar B. Carson of Green-1 ville, president of the Blue Ridge Con ference of Boy Scouts, made an in talk to the youngsters inj which he outlined' the objectives ofi Scout work and commended the boyrj the organization of their troop. Post At ^EJinton Reaches^Record i; Felix W. Goudelock, of Columbia^ department adjutant of the American Legion, announced yesterday that the Clinton American Legion post had reached an all-high membership total with 96 members. Membership cards were carried in to department headquarters at Co lumbia by Carlton F. Winn, adjutant; R. P. Chapman, finance officer, and Pierre Burdette, members of the Clin ton post. on Casino Installs Cooling System YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND WHAT Y^U NEED. FOR THAT SUMMER MENU— X FRESH VEGETABLES — QUALITY GRI FRESH MEATS SPECIALS ” Grape Juice, quarts ... 25c Salad Dressing, quarts .. — 25c Raisin Bran, 2 pkgs. 25c MARKET SPECIALS Pork Roast, lb .. 25c ;; Mixed Sausage, 2 lbs..— . 35c i; Poric Chops, lb. .. . .. 27V2C PHONES 156 and 157 WE DELIVER : The Casino theatre ha^ just in stalled the latest type washed air con ditioning cooling ffystem. This equip ment washes, cools and purifies the air, and,changes the entire volume of air in the theatre .every two aiKi a half ipinutes. Manager 0. 1. Sheely states . that it is comfortably, cOoJ in the Casino when the outside is swel tering in torrid heat. The equipment was especiilly de signed for the J^asino, and insures even distribulion throughout the building* of both air and tempera ture.* The equipment was installed under the supervision of engineers of the manufacturers. Mr. Sheely states that no expense has been spared in an effort to give Clinton all that is available in sound pictures and comfortable entertain ment. "! City To Sell - MiU For Taxes . An advertisement by the ,Town of Clinton in today’s paper states that the city will sell at salesday on Aug^’ lU.st 3rd, the property of the Stutz- ' Hadfield Silk corp<jration on TJavid-; son street. The sale is to b^ made to | cover past due city taxes^ and will be' subject to the lien of i^paid state and ; county taxes therejofi. The notice ofj sale includes the silk mill_]^ilding,l all machinery and equipment, and the residence property owned by the cor poration on ^uth Adair street. The silk mill is how standing idle, a lease to a New York concern re- cently having, been .terminated. Ef forts are under 'way by the. local board of directors to lease the plant and again get it into operation. Mid-Simiiir Food ' I •, ■ : Regardless of what your idea of siHumer food ia -- you will find it here. The finest, meats m^noy* will bdy — and cut to suit you.iFresh meats . . . cured nrioats . cold meats. Vegeti^les that kre fresh and tender . ^>and the finest fancy groceries money will buy . . . and hS- they are always priced reasonably. Whether you are planning a picnic or a course dinner . . . come by Bald win's first. , ^ \ _ . • N ^ L^_..•* Duke’s MAYONNAISE, pint . . iSc KREMEL . ... ...Sc PAPER CUPS .... .... . ..10c RIPE ouvEs 20c Asst. CRACKERS, Vz lb. • 15c Lance’s Peanut Butter, lb. ..... 20c APPLB SAUCE . . . rt ... - . 10c TOMATO JUICE . . . . 10c CHUCK ROAST, lb. .xT. . . ITVzc ROUND STEAK, lb. 25c PORK ROAST, Ib. 25c STEW BEEF,lb 15c PICNIC HAMS,lb. 25c Macaroni and Clieese Loaf .... 30c Baked Pork Loaf — 35c Dressed Trout, ibx,.. ...*. 20c ^ PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK FIRST PRIZE National Biscuit FRUIT CAKE SECOND PRIZE i. 4 LB. PICNIC HAM THIRD PRIZE 1 LB. BANQUET TEA FOURTH PRIZE 2 Pkgs. ASSORTED CRACKERS ^ Drawing-Saturday ^^ight, at 7^0 Baldwin’s 't PItones 99 and 100 ^ ^ V .--X ' ■ . - A ■ - * V' Prescription Sign an medicine Have you,ever noticed that symbol on preacriptiona, inconxpicuoua but full of Hignificancej, the ca ital K with a croaaed tail.j»bich looks like this—Kx7 And do you know what it means?* this mark was first used to signify a certain preparation of incense apd spices that was offered as oblation to the -great Roman god Jove, or the Greek god Zeus. Then it came to mean a recipe'for licine prepared and given hy a docto^ ' y’’ Today that sign stands for centuries of learning and skill, and honor on (he part of the professions of medicine and pharmacy. For centuries these two prof^ions have worked hand in hand; one diag- nosing human ailments and prescribing a remedy, and the other compounding the medicines. So when you se# the Rx sign with our name you will know that all of the honor, integrity, relia- hiltly. cohscientioua and moral character of pharmacy is an integral part of every prescription that leaves this store. Everything that can he done to make that •prescHption what it should be is done, and we send it out with a fervent desire that it will accomplish all the doctor hopes it will. And yet we feel like warning you, or at least reminding you, that no sign in itself is a guarantee. The only guarantee is in the solid, substantial character of the Drm behind the sign. When you see a prescription sign, the Rx in connection with our name, you will know then that everything that can make it reliable and dependable is there. Specials Friday and Saturday WINEOFCARDUl 79C^ \ MUM A ^ 60c Size 44c '-V' ■ - . - _MINERAL OIL Heavy AmcHcaii • Black Draught 25c Size Gallon $1,59 2 for 26c REGULAR Pepsodent TOOTH PASTE^ large ^ 33c LISTERINE, large . . 59c McKESSON^S SALTS, Ib 20c FEENAMINT, large 19c SYR. PEPSIN, large ^ 98c NO. ^9 ANTISEPTIC 49c VALUES POND’S CREAMS .. 29c Prophylactic TOOTH BRUSH .39c SAL HEPATICA, large r 49c PSYLLIUM SEED, Ib 49c B. C. POWDER 25c 19c DEXTER SOAPSi 6 for .... ..:i. .. 29c M J- / SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “AT UNION STATION »» TELEPHONE 400 .1 - \ •O ' ^ \ ■ L-