The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, August 20, 1936, Image 3
-I—M
A
SQCtfffY EVENTS,
eLUB AND l^tiRCH NEWS OF INTEREST
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— - ’ X T^lei»lioiit 258
■9
YOUNG SET ENJOY
PROM PARTY
Thursday evening Jean and Phylis
Holman entertained, a number of their
friends with a lovely prom party at
the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Holman.
Dancing, proms and games were
enjoyed until a late hour.
Throughout the evening punch and
wafers were served. About thirty
guests enjoyed the occasion. ^
MISS MARGARET SHEALY
ENTERTAINS WITH DANCE
Miss Margaret Shealy entertained
with a lovely dance at Lakeside Coun
try cliA Friday evening in honor of
Misses Josephine Reynolds and Helen
Armour, house guests of Miss Ruth
Monts.
During the evening dancing was
enjoyed in the spacious club rooms.
Punch .and mixed cakes were
'■aerved;-——
About’ forty young people enjoyed
the occasion.
METHODIST AUXILIARY -
HOLDS MEETING
The Auxiliary of Broad Street
Methodist church met Jdonday after
noon jn-the auxiliary rooms.
The devotional exercises were led
by Mrs. Dave W. Copeland. Mrs. J. C.
Roper, superintendent of spiritual
cultivation, brought attention to the
needs of the urultivation of young peo
ple.
Following a brief business session
the members adjourned to the parson
age lawn, where the third quarterly
birthday party was given. Circle No.
2 had charge of the interesting pro
gram. ~
Light rfereshments #ere seized.
exact fashion, trends
It is' expected that most of the ex
aggerated features of this year's
clothes will be banished. The wide
nA full shoulders probably will be
ught into more notmal lines and
simih^ly slee\*es’ fullness will be ta
pered down to* more slender-;lines.
The nohi^l waistline will be stress
ed and dresses and coats probably
will be closel^xmoulded to the figure
above the waisL^kirts will be slight
ly fuller and will^ worn about mid-
■ ■ X ■ ■ . . - I . ■ \ M
Additional Locals
Misses Josephine Reynolds and
Helen Armour have returned to thehr
home in Washington, Ga.,’ after visit
ing Miss Ruth Monts for several
days. \,
Mr. and Mrs. J^fgan Todd of
Simpsonville, and pit. and Mrs. Joe
Little and daughter, Adelaide,' of Ab-
PARTY GIVEN FOR
YOUNG GROUP
Miss Agatha Jones entertained a
number of friends ^^lursday evening
with a lovely party at the' home of
her mother, Mrs. R. E. Jones.
Dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour. Punch and wafers were served
during the evening.
Out-of-town guests • included Miss
Elsie Merriam of Atlanta, Miss Geor
gia Rounds of Tampa, Fla., and Miss
es Betty and Catherine Werts of Co
lumbia.
CHURCH CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING ‘
The Sara Glenn circle of Broad
Street Methodist church met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel R.
Pitts and Miss Jeannette Pitts, with
Mrs. B. R. Austin assistant hostess.
An interesting program on “Co
operative Healing” was ^ed by Mrs.
Brunson Ballard, with Miss Kate Mi
lam giving an instructive article. Thej
meeting was closed with prayer by
Mrs. Clyde Lankford.
During the social hour the hostess-
BAPTIST WOMEN
HOLD MEETING
The Woman’s Missionary society of
the First Baptist church met in gen
eral session Monday afternoon.
' A- mia'sionaty'program- ' ww pre*
sented by the Patterson circle, with
Mrs. A. B. Galloway as leader.'^
Following is the program:
Topic, “A Summer Cruise Through
the Home Mission Fields.”
Bible study,' “A Divided Kingdom,”
Mrs. Young. _ ^
Introductory remarks, Mrs. Gallo
way.
“Our Work Among the Indians,”
Mrs. Ernest Hipp.
“Our Work Among Italians,” Mrs.
Pugh. - . - r
“Our Work In Mexico,” Mrs. M. C.
Poole.
“Some Facts About Home Mis
sions,” Miss Louise Kem.
A business session followed, dur
ing which time all reports were given.
wit length in the a»ytime. Evening **“*”''
ekirt lengths have be^unsettled for "‘‘f Tr"’ “rs.-Emra. Uttle
some time, but it is liiL that the', •"<<
ground-length skirts will^tinne to
be most popular.
Tunics will be worn everyvNwre.
There will be stfnple wool tunics^r
morning or street wear and tunics iiv,
lavish materials for afternoon and
evening .wear. In the lately cases, the
underskirts will be rather d^rk and
somber in contrast to brilliant, tops.
Vivid lames and ^tins will be shown
as well as all types of velvet..
The hat silhouette probably will
be altered to somewhere between the
tall, flower-pot crown and the flat,
saucepan crown. Feather trimming
will continue to be most popular with
great use of entire , small birds on
new felt and velvet hats./.
10 Years Ago
Items of Interest From The Chronicle
of August 19, 1926
/
CLINTON BOY
WEDS IN 'TEXAS
Of much interest here and in South
Carolina is the marriage of Miss
Margaret Craig Adams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Craig J. Adams of San
Antonio, Texas, to Lieut. Moultrie
Powell Freeman, United States Army i of several weeks at Montreat.
Miss Caroline Dugan is visiting in
^Asheville and Black Mountain.
Matthew Lynn is at home from
Ware Shoals wliere he has been sup
plying the Presbyterian church as
pastor during the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey are
spending several weeks at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. ATT. Martin is the guest of
relatives in Virginia.-
Dr. and. Mrs. M. G. Woodworth are
at home from a visit to relatives in
Bluefield, W. Va.
Ralph Blakely has gone to Balti
more to buy fall goods for Blakely
Brothers’ store.
Dr. D. M. Douglas and family are
spending several days at Brevard,
N. C.
Mrs. J. I. -Copeland and daughter,
M iss Marion, are at home from a stay
Creech, where he holds a position as
linotype operator with the Press and
Standard.
phnston To Spetdc
urens Saturday
Announcement was made yesterday
that Gover^r Olin D. Johnston will
deliver an address Saturday morning
at 10 o’cloclc"tTrXaurehs in front of
the court house. The governor’s ad
dress wa.s scheduledXfor last Satur
day afternoon but hm to be post-
l)one<l because of injuries he received
in an automobile agcident.
The^Aiuww To
ECONOMY
- ^ THANKS
I wish to thank my friends for
their thoughtfulness and kindnesses
during my illness the pa.st three
weeks in the Veteran? hospital in Co
lumbia. I received many letters, cards
and remembrances which I was un
able to acknowledge, and for which
1 desire to express my grateful ap
preciation. That God’s richest bless
ings may rest upon each of you is my
sincere wish. F. M. STUTTS.
GATOR ROACH HIVES
Kill Roaches
W« recommend thia Uoach
KllUr. Not MK88Y nor
WASTEFUL,, Clean, Con
venient. and Bttectlve
for montbi.
The answer to the questioir of food economy lies not
in the cheapest price^ but in tlie most value for your
money.
Here we offer you a complete stock ^f Groceries, a
Market that carries the best of Meats, and all of the
Fresh Fruits and.VeKetables that local and foreign mar
kets afford. .
Put your food problem on us during this hot weather.
• • • • •
10c
70c
15c
10c
3 for 35c
Also ANT BUTTONS
Kills Ants—6 for 25c
KELLERS DRUG STORE
and macaroons.
es served delicious punch, sandwiches Presbyterian college here, and also of
the U. S. A. air corps -schools at Ran
dolph Field and Kelly Field. An ac-
' count of the wedding, which appeared
Air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moul
trie Moore Freeman of Clinton, which
took place August 8 m^San Antonio.
Lieutenant Freeman is a giaduate of
Special
Just Received Andtlfl^
Shipment of
ICED TEA SPOONS
Special Price—
6 for $1.00
..V-'
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
Dr. and Mrs. M. J. McFadden have
returned to the city after a stay of
several weeks at Floral Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burroughs have
returned to their home in Concord,
N. H., after a visit here to the latter’s
parents.
W. O. Copeland bf New York, C. R.
if/
k
SI.**
I!
2.98
■Ptiigmd to make
fo« look taUir
«d altonirf No
alianitiona Bood^
•df Yoathfol, Mat-,
twiag anriaa in
Bvw cHaini pnMB
and Fall crapaa ■
naw colorai For
atraat and aftar-
aodo.
in the San Antonio Light August 9,'Copeland of Cocoa, Fla., and Miss
follows in part: ' [.Sarah Copeland of West Palm Beach,'
“Mid-summer lethargy was broken Fla.are the guests of their father,!
Saturday evening when scores attend-i “Uncle" Robin” ^4'opeland^. j
td one of. the smartest of the sea-son's^ -Mr. and .Mrs. IVed .-Anderson and I
weddings at La-uiei Heights Metho- Mr. and .Mrs. Hyland .Sumerel are i
di.st cburcb. .sjiending Tlw- week irr .Now York buy-
“Th. occasion was the mairiage of goods for the Bee Hike de-
Miss Margaret Craig Adams^ di*"gb-^ nC stole.
ter of Mr. and .Mr.s. Craig -Jefler.son Friday evening .Mis- Helen
Adams, to Moultrie Powell Freeman, -^bair enteilaineil in honor of Mi.ss
lieutenarit, United-Styles .Army .Atr-i^L’y Leaudiot of (iieenwood.
coip.s, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moultrie («aiy Dillaiil entertained the
' Mooib Freeman, of ('linton, .S. C. The Tuesday clul) and several out-of-town,
impressive ring ceremony vvas used quests. ^ ,
I with the Rev. F. M. Freeman offici- i Luther I oung entertained Fii-
ating, assi.sted by the Rev. S. H. C., evening in honor of her .sister,
Hurgin of Dallas, former pastor (ora Young of St. PetertJiujg,.
the church.
BARBECUE
MEAT AND HASH
FRIDAY, AUG. 21
PIG FOOT STEW
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Cooked by Johnson, the
famous cueist.
E. Mason Young
MATCHES, 3 boxes .
RED BAND FLOUR, 12 lbs.
RIPPLED WHEAT, 2 boxes .,
MIDGET PICKLES It-ttt: ..
MUSTARD RELISH . 15c
CEIRTO, bottle .25c
RAISIN BRAN, 2 pkgs. 25c
MARiSlMALLOWl^ Ibr-nTTr-r:'15c
MIXED SAUSAGEJb.. 20c
BEEF_ ROAST, lb. ITVzc
STEW BEEF, lb. .. . . 15c
PORK CHOPS, lb.... 30c
VEALSTEW, lb. . . . . . . . . . 20c
VEAL STEAK, lb : . . 30c
SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb....... 20c
HLLET DE HADDOCK, lb. ... 30c
DRESSED TROUT
<'
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
FIRST PRIZE CRATE OF COCA-COLAS
SECOND PRIZE 10 LBS. SUGAR
THIRD PRIZE - 12 Cans Grapefruit Juice
FOURTH PRIZE ....... 4 LB. BEEF ROAST
Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30
in's Grocery
Phones 99 and 100
“Before the ceremony the soprano
voice of .Miss Dorthy .Sandlin was
heard as she .^ang, ‘Because’ and ‘I
Love You Truly,’ accompanied at the
organ by Mrs. E. H. Lovelace.
“The bridal party entered the
church to the ‘Bridal Choru.s’ from
‘Lohengrin,’ played by Mrs. Lovelace.
P'la., and
Chester.
.Miss Rhada Wade of
PARIS STYLES
Paris.—For the .first time in many
The bridegroom’s attendants in uni-; y€®r» cotton has become the most im-!
forms of white entered the church iniPortant material in the great -Paris
groups of two and went to the altar
forming a semi-circle. The personnel
dress-making establishments.
Piques, uncrushable linen, sheer or-
included Lieuts. F. F. Keter, Robert! g»ndies, ginghams and cotton prints
Worden, J. William Graham, John B
Cornett, M. A. Bateman and Bela
Horcas.
“The bride’s attendants^ also came
in in groups of twos, marching down
opposite aisles.
‘,‘The junior bridesmaid was Miss
Carolyn Freeman, Clinton, S. C., sis
ter of the bridegroom.
“Mias Clara Marne Adams, sister of
tbe bride, was maid of honor. ___
“'I'he bride came to the altar with
her father, where they were met by
the bridegroom and his brother, Jul
ian Freeman, of Randolph Field, who
was best man.
“At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ad
ams a reception was held following
the ceremony. The garden was light
ed with scores of vari-colored lights,
and baskets of the brighteslW sum
mer flowers added a festive n^e.”
STYLE CHANGES ARE .
PREDICTED.FO^t FALL
Paris, Aug. 17. — Many changes ijn
style are predicted for fall and win
ter, but until the new collections have
been viewed and accepted by buyers
and the public no one will know the
USED REFRIGERATORS
WE HAVE A FEW GENERAL ELECTRICS, KELVl-
NATORS AND FRIGIDAIRES —
♦
— —PRICED TO MOVE.
BALDWIN’S GROCERY
FriffMaire Distributors
are used for everything from beach;
costumes, sports and street '^thesf
to the formal evening gowns and'
wraps.
Two big dress houses—Schiaparelli
aAi Chanel—have been the most im
portant influences on this new style
,as they were the first to launch, sev
eral years ago, the unheard of pique
evening gown. Today, • all the , big
houses have followed their lead. and
cotton has become the smartest sum-
mer material.
Mrs. Reginald Fellowes, annually
named one of the ten ^st dressed
women in the world in Paris contests,
has a yacht off the Croisette at
Cannes and is planning to do a great
deal bf entertaining there this sum
mer. .Her summer wardrobe from
Schiaparelli includes a pair of blue
and white pajamas. The directoire
striped pajamas are of cotton chintz.
For sports wear, there is a three-
t quarter eoat dn white cotton,, whila
• she wTarS Wrap-around apron dressw
iover her bathing suits while sun-
biingh herself on the beach or on the
fdeck of the yacht.
Almost all the smart Parisian set
has left the city for the Riviera and
every trunk is filled with cotton cos
tumes. Aileen Mennessy, the daughter
of the cognac magnate, is taking a
cruise on her father’s yacht. She
spends most of the day in a bathing
suit and While lunching or cocktailing
informally slips on a brightly printed
apron dress in cotton.
For shore wear, most of these
women chose tailored short-slaved
aoits of Knen, pique or cotton and
hemp mijrtnraa. 7~
- SPECIAL
literary Digeat—20 week»—fl.OO.
See Me for other apedal offera.
JAMES W. CALDWELL
One Way to Prevent Disease!
Do you know (ha( approximafely onc-half the yearly dbath rate is rauseltt by diseases of the nose,
throat, and lungs—such diseases, for instance, as colds, whooping-cough, diphtheria, ihfluen/.a, pneu
monia bronchitis, tulHrcuIosis and similar affections?. \—_
These facts were obtained by Dr, Jamea (I. Cumming, ex-('oloneI. of the Medical Division of the
United States Army.
Dr. Cumming was chief medical officer of the army expedition into East Siberia, and while engaged
in this work he was able to establish, without question or doubt, (hat these diseases of the nose, throat
and lungs, are transmitted very largely from hand to mouth. And later on, as Director of Public
Health, Philadelphia, Pa., he conducted numerous investigations in (hat city which dealth with hand
cleanliness among children and its effect in the prevention of acute contagious diseases. The results
in Philadelphia, he declares, coincide with those obtained in the army.
Prevent disease by washing the hands frequently, especially after eating. And use a soap that ac
tually kills disease germs. Not all soaps do that. We will be glad to tell you about one that will actually
kill disease germs. Ask us about iL
Specials Friday and Saturday
HINDS
Honey Almond
*9c
SAL HEPATICA
60c
39C
EX-LAX
It 17c
CALDWELL’S
SYR. PEPSIN
$1.20
REGULAR VALUES
B. C. POWDER
19c
MUM, 60c size
49c
RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint
19c
DEXTER SOAPS, 6 for
29c
PSYLLIUM SEED
49c
PARKE-DAV'<5 \ ANILLA
CARDIJI —
89c
.EXTRACT, uz. 33c
6 oz. 59c
Honey & Almond Cream, $1.00 size
39c
C 'roid and bi t ^<«lt8 Tkbs. 1.00
$1.00
ALARM CLOCK .r -
98c
MAHDEEN H vlR TONIC
89c
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“AT UNION STATION”
TELEPHONE 400
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