University of South Carolina Libraries
/■-' f . r THURSDAY, OcIbBER 1, 193$ • r / i.. '• I ' '7"'Tf ■iii THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CUKTON. S. C fiiim AWn r;iiffitrn:TalBwg ng iwrfeR TekphoM 2S8 MimJi Inteyst Shown WD.A.Rk Beauty Pageant Tuesday Night i^lGETHBlQS ■BBi Interest ,a_nd.„ enthusiasm^ is daily growing'/in the “Charm Review” to be a > > T“ announcements The local U. D. C. chapter will meet Friday afternoon at 8:30 Vt the home of Mrs. Henry M. Young on South Broad Street. The Century chib will meet Tues day afternoon, Oct, 6, at 4 o’clock, with Mrs. W. A. Johnson. The James B. Parhitt chapter No. 9, Order of the Eastern. Star, will hold iits regular meeting Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the Masonio temple. MRS. BAILEY HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Silas Bailey was hostess to the members of her contract bridge club and several additional _ guests Friday afternoon. Lovely fall flowers made an attrac tive setting for the tables arranged MARTIN-TODD ANNOUNCEMENT The following announcemenjt will be read here with interest:' Mr. and lilra. Herbert J. Martin of Laurens, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maiigene, to J. Paul Todd of Clinton, the wedding to take place in late November. Miss Martin is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin and a very attractive young woman jwssessing a wide circle of friends in her home town. / Mr. Todd is the second son of Mrs. Irene Todd of this city and the late Clyde E. 'fodd. He is an honor grad uate of Clinton high school and Pres byterian college. He is now on his second year as a member of the lo cal high school faculty in the depart ment of mathematics and science. in 'thf Flolnda Street school audito rium at 8:00 o’clock, under the aus- i|piees-of the Clinton chapter, Baugh- ters of the American Revolution. / Merchants^ civic and social organisa tions have shown a spirit of interest and cooperation toward the^ sponsoj>^ ing chapter, with indications poin^g to a packed house and an out^nd- ing success for the undertaki^^ Quite a large number of charming girls and young women will take part ton for ’Miss .Smixh Carolina” which will be sUgedJn thif early spring. TPthei ' |dilme’''bf'■the“eBtertaiTi«i :: THE UNMISTAKABLE THE DEPENDABLE ment wijl/be a baby popularity Cu test,^ witK added numbers by a group of-young children. in-the grand march before the intro ductioh of the par^ipants in the charm review. Already forty-six mer chants and firm4 have cooperated with the chapter by entering spon-, sors in the pageant Additional firms will be secured today to be added to Store pliers following firms had been list- up to last night to ^onsor an en trant in the pageant: Royal , Cleaners, , Mary Musgrove Tea Room and Beauty Shop, Clinton Motor Co., Chronicle Publishing Co., Clinton Hotel Coffee Shop, Smith’s Pharmacy, Blalock’s Grocery and Market, Hipp & Adair, J. C. Penney Co., D. E. Tribble Co., Galloway’s, Abrams A Geer Beauty Shop, J; B. Frontis, Prather-Simpson FSirniture Co., George A. Copeland A Son, Clin- for the games. After several interesting progres- i GIVEN FOR ■-ercws the hostess •wrved w teiiiptmgTj^Ygg P^ / salad course. “FA^WELL PARTY FOR MISS RUTH JOHNSON Thursday evening Miss Vivian Sheely and Elizabeth Lynn entertain ed with a'^arewell party at the home ~oi the latter, in honor of Miss Ruth Johnson, who left Friday for Dub lin, Ga., where she will attend schooL During the evening Monopoly w|i^ enjoyed. Later, Mr. Lynn knocked on the door and presented Mi Johnson a “going away bag’ with lovely gifts from her fri The hotess served punch a; ies late in the evening. MRS. ROBERT S. OWEN GIVES LUNCHEON Mrs. Robert S. Owei^ was hostess at a pretty luncheon/^iday at her home on South Broa^ Street. Love ly fall flowers weiw attractively ar ranged in the reccing rooms. In the dining ^:pom the table was beautifully app^ted with places laid for eight. / ~ A deliciou^, two course luncheon was served ^ the following guests: Ml'S. Geoi^e Taylor, Mrs. Edward 6eacre8t,y0f Athens, Ga., Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Miss Margaret Kent Bell, of Stamton, Va., Mrs. R. E. Sadler, and Mn. C. B. Betts. M^. M. J^cFADDEN iSTESS TO CLUB Friday afternoon Mrs. M. J. Mc- ■'adden delightfully entertained the' members of the Acteaw Book elnb at the Hotel Clinton Coffee Shop. This being the first meeting since summer, officers for the new year werenelected. A short business ses- eion followed. Lovely fall roses made an attract ive background for the tables, where rook was played. A delicious salad course and tea was ser^ to the following guests: , # Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. D. J. Brimm, Mrs. Julia Griffin, Mrs. T. D. Copeland, Mrs. L. B. Dillard, Mrs. W. D. Copeland, Miss Clara Duckett^ z^:ytrs-.- Fei^ihand - Jacobevi Stv^hlrs. Lethe Gregory and Mrs. E. J. Adair. - ^ /■ Miss Faye Adair, bride-ek^-^f the week, was honor guest on JMday eve ning, *wl^ Mrs. C. D. Pitts and Mrs. Ray Pitts' entertained^th a lovely party at the home of the fonner. Five tables Were placed for “Bingo.” A Tbyely corsage of roses marked the pjkce of the bride-elect. As the guests arrived, dainty minia ture corsages were pinned ,on each. Novel prktes were given the winners in “Bingo.” ^ Later in the evening, little Sallie Pitts, dressed in a rain coat, rain cap, and carrying an umbrella presented Miss' Adair with a large assortment of lovely handkerchiefs from the guests. A delicious aalad course, hors d’ oeuvres and punch was served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. T. C. Johnson and Miss Louise McCrary. ^ed the list ^d announced when the cur tain rises for the big event next Tues day evening. The/winner will be selected by com petent out-of-town judges on a basis of dignity, poise, presonality, beayty and physique. As “Miss Clinton,” she will enter the state contest in Charles- -U'-T" Eil,_now en furlough. It was decided that the next meeting of the group would be held with the Whitmire church. GRACEFUL . . . as a plane in flight are the new Elgin Watches. From $9.75 up I • __ See Our Selection Now. FRONTIS - JEWiJiRY STORE BAPTIST CHURCH GROUP HOLDS MEET The general meeting of the Wo man’s Auxiliary of the First Baptist church was held on Monday after noon. The Bostick circle was in charge of the missionary program with Mrt. R. M. League as leader. The topic for study was “Schools and The Kingdom.” Mrs. League introduced the study with interest ing information about Christian Education. ' • . As a devotional Mrs. Hattie What ley gave the parable of “The Bar ren Fig Tree.” _ The fotluwtnt questievk'were ans wered: What is Christian Education?— Mn. Ralph Copeland. Why the need of Christian Schools” —^Mrs. Jessie Sparks. Where are our Schools?—Mn. Marvin Poole. How is Christian Education Ad vanced?—Mrs. Edward Long. Singing of the Woman’s Hymn concluded the program. A business session was held and reports from all committees heard. mrmwn^wn.mmnw3if>w a vlt wnm.v * rKI»tSTTtSKlAlT WUBlSri HOLD MEET HERB 'Group four of South Carolina Pres- Bl^rial, held its annual fall meeting in Clinton last Thursday with the Thornwell Memorial church as the host church. An interesting program had been arranged for the day under the direction of the group’s chair* man, Mrs. J. L. Miller, of Whitmire. Encouraging reports on the work and activities of the Presbyterial were heard, auxiliaries from the following churches reporting: Aveleigh, New berry, Clinton Frst, Thornwell Mem orial,\ Smyrna, Goldville, Shady Grove, Whitmire and Duncan’s Creek. -The meetlBg. waiLie*faa«l. with„aa address by Miss Genevieve Marchant, a Presbyterian missionary from Bra- Grocery Store Is Supposed To Have It-You’U Find It Here. We Sell Quality Merchandise At Reasonable Prices. We Do Not Sacrifice Quality for Profits. Week-End Specials Armour’s VEAL LOAF, No. 1 can 15c Lance’s PEANUT BUTTER, lb. jar 20c Premier GOLDEN BA^AM CORN, No. 2 can 15c Aunt Jemima GRITS, box 10c TOMATOES, 3 No. 2 cans ‘25c Octagon SOAP and POWDER, 2 for 5c Lighthouse CLEANSER 5c Sliced BREAKFAST BACON, Ih 38c BOILED HAM, lb 55c CURED HAM, lb ’38c CHUCK and SHOULDER ROAST, Ib j 15c FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS BLALOCK’S aOCERY & MARKET PHtmES 158and WE DEUVER MRS. PEAKE HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. T. J. Peake delightfully enter tained the members of her bridge club on Tuesday afternoon. The Jiving room was beautifuully decorated with dahlias and cosmos, making a. lovely setting for three tables of bridge. ' After several rounds a tempting salad course was served. The guests who enjoyed the delightful occasion were: Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mrs. Jodie Chand ler, Mrs. William Jacobs, Mrs. John W. kittle, Mrs. 'Reese Young, Mrs. T. D. Jacobs, Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mrs. Hamp Boyd, Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mrs. C. E. Galloway, and Mrs. John W. Finney. ' Mrs. Peake was assisted in enter taining and serving by her sister, Mrs. Lee Snow of Columbus, Ga. Drug Store, Buchanan's Dry Cleaners and Steam Laundry, Ideal Bakery, Giles Chevrolet Co., Pitts Service Sta tion and * Coal Co., Carter’s Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Beauty Shop, Carolina Service Station, Casino and Broadway Theatres, Ladies Ready-to- Wear Shoppe, L B. Dillard, W." J. Benjamin Service Station, Commer- 'ciarJ>epoinrt'ory7T^e YSuhg Chapman’s Service Station, Clinton Fower Shop, Wilkes & Co., Danzi- ger’s, Jacobs Graphic Arts, Cope land’s Market, Clinton Cotton Mill, City Sales Co., J. I. Copeland & Bro., Richardson Auto Sales, The Shack, Gulf Oil Corporation Distributor, Spratt Grocery Co., Argo Food Store. QUAUTY - SERVICE OF THIS STORE AND MARKET . make'it a desirable food store for the housewives of this edihmunity. Everything we sell is selected for uniform quality and economy. I WOMANS’ CLUB HOLDS FIRST PALL MEETING The library department of the Wo man’s club was hottess at an inter esting ^meeting held Monday after noon at the home of Mias Clara Duck ett, chairman of the library commit tee, who had charge of the program. Mrs. Marshall Brown delighted the audience with a vocal solo. Prof. Brown gave a splendid talk on libra ries and the part they have played in the progress oT civilization. Two violin solos were rendered by Mrs. Sheppard of Laurens, with Mias Kathleen Sanders also of Laurens, ac companist. The occasion was also a book show, er, many books being contributed, and gifts made for the purchase of additional books. Miss Duckett had offered a book as a prize to the de partment having the largest perceht- ige of members present for the meet ing. The prize was won by the school committee. _ Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., presided over the business meeting at which time reports were heard covering the Or ganization’s activities. ^ The library committee reported that plots had been beautified in the city, a plant exchange conducted and other beautification work accomplish ed. The committee also announced that it would sponsor a pansy plant sale in October. Ttie library committee gave a re port of its work stating that the li brary had been moved to the first floor of the high school building, the work of cataloguing all books begun, and that a full time accredited li- brarian is now ih charge of the li- report Turner brary. The that during the summer the church furnished materials for young girls who have been studying crochet wo under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Sparks. The report stated that 23 nvw books of fiction had beeh pur- ehu^ and gave a financial state- SUNDAY DINNER 40c Asparagus or Sliced Tomatoes snd Pickles Fried Chicken or Pork Chops Rice or Potatoes Macaroni Two Vegetables: Butter Besna String Beana Com on Cob * Candied Sweet Potatoes Hot Biscuits Cora Sticks Dessert: Lemon Pie Apple Pie Ice Cresm With Pound Cake Coffee Tea Milk Hotel Clinton Coffee Shop IVORY FLAi^ . vC 10c OGTAGON CLEANSER ....... 5c MACARONI SHELLS .. ; 15c COINED or ROAST BEEF ... 20c Hershey’s COCOA V2 lb. - • • 10c Vermont Maid SYRUP . 25c CORN NBLETS^... .. ... 15c OKRA and TOMATOES .. 10c Mix^sausage; 2IbsTTrniSc STEW BEEF, 2 lbs 25c PORK CHOPS, lb... .30c BACON SQUARES, lb. 25c PICNICS, lb. . ; . . . . 25c BEEF ROAST, lb 17V2C PORK ROAST, lb... . r. 30c FRESH FISH AND OYST^ PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK • s FIRST PIUZE 24 Lbs. Red Band FLOUR SECOND PRIZE Z PICNIC HAM THIRD PRIZE 12 Calls TOMATO JUICE FOURTH PRIZE : 2 Cans Beeeh-Nut COFFEE « % Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30 Baldwin's Grocery Phonea 99 and 100 50 DOCTORS ON A WIRE -li That wire is our Prescription File for one year, showing? thousands of new prescrip tions from more than fifty different DOCTORS. Over fifty PHYSICIANS sending us their work is an extensive patronage, and includes every doctor and the more prominmt medical men for miles ttround.- “ “ ’ The confidence reposed in us hy this body of able professional men ought to suggest a strong reason why we should be YOUR PHARMACISTS Your DOCTOR will gladly leave your orders here if you prefer our store and our ■ methods. Prompt and efficient service, and immediate delivery. Specials Friday and Saturday \ ment for the year. The president announced that of ficers for the coming year would be elected at the November meeting and a committee was named to secure a! permanent place of meeting. A so cial hour followed during which' cream and cookies were served. CUNTON MILLS CLUB TO PRESENT SHOW Carlisle Brothers will present a unique entertainonent Friday night at eight o’clock in the Academy Street school auditorium under the auspices of the Clinton Mills Girls’ club. Thet program will consist of novelty and musical selections by a group of well- known and popular radio performers, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ellis of Pel- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chaney of zer. Goldville, are making their home in the Baldwin house' on Adair street. Mr, and'Mrs. W. 0. Holland and lit tle son, spent last Thursday in Lan- ford. REGULAR VALUES TO CLEAN CHURCH YARD Friday has been aside w day” at Hurricane. All interested church members are asked to come or fh j help, early Friday morhing,' Oetotcr 2ik1, to assist in deaning tbf chinch yard. MINERAL OIL, heavy, quart 57c SACHARIN TABS, 1 gr., 100 for ... ... 25c WAMPOLE’S PREPARATION .... ..... 89c INSULIN, all units, refrigerated. ITALIAN BALM 29c Caroid and Bile Salts Tabs., 100 for $1.00 " MENTHOLATUM 25c EX LAX, 25c size ' . ~ j .. 19c ASPIRIN TABLETS, 100 ..... 39c ALKA SELTZER, 60c size ...... .... ... 49c PSYLLIUM SEED, black, lb 49c CALDX TOOTH POWDER .. . 30c and 60e SADLER-OWENS PHARMAGI “AT UNION' STATION" \ \ “ \ / "L'' A'. ■ r . if