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% .V ■•1 '7' ■-V- u f .-_L ' - V THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, E CLINTON CH.10N1CL1MX1NT0N, a. t; The Wom'aa^s Page SOaETY EVENTS,x^" CLUB AND CHURC9 NEWS OF INTl^EST Tckphone 258 Special At Goldvillle i “Good Things to Eat” i ANNOUNCEMENTS The Century club will meet Tues day afternoon. Oct 20, at 4 o’clock, with Mrs. L. S. McMillian. The Sara Glenn circle will meet next Monday night at 7:30 at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Giles. Musgrove’s Mill chapter, D.A.R., win meet Wednesday, Oct 21, at 4 p. m., at the h^me of Mrs. John W. Finney. The Auxiliary of the First Pres byterian church will jneet Monday afternoon, Oct. 19, at 4 o’clock at the church. Mrs. George Taylor will give a lecturt~6h “Brazil.” The Methodist Auxiliary will meet at 3:30 o’clock Monday afternoon, at Broad Street church. MRS. CORNWELL HOSTESS TO CLUB Yesterday morning Mrs. J. J. Corn- well entertained the members of her bridge club and additional guests at a '“pretty- party at the heme of her Bister-in-law, Mrs. Pringle Copeland. Mixed garden flowers were effec tively arranged in the living room. After the games a delicious salad course was served. - WASHINGTON VISITOR IS HONOR GUEST Honoring their sister, Mrs. M. R. Wilkes of Washington, D. C., Mr., and Mrs. Harry Wilkes entertained de lightfully at dinner on Saturday eve ning. The living room was adorned with lovely mixed garden flowers. A delicious dinner wasi served and afterwards bridge was played. Guests on this occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes of laurens, and Dr. George Blalock. /• friends in'’^ebration of her eighth birUiday. Each little fiiend recnem- bered her with a gift ~ Many outdoor games were enjoyed. Later the little folks were served de licious punch, wafers, apples and candy. Pastel-tinted balloons were the attractive favors. Twenty little guests enjoyed the occasion. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Roper spent sev eral days-the-pasrt .week with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pamum at Orangeburg: Miss Eunice Bricker is'ap^ding a week in Ohio with friends and rela tives. ‘ Miss Odetta Poole df Slater, • spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Pool^^ Henry D. Byrd of Clemson college,! Presbyterian Church^ Holding Re^lvahTfiis Week. With New berry Minister As Leader.- BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR UTTLE BOY Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. F. Ja cobs,. Jr., gave a lovely party to cele brate the seventh birthday of her Httle son, Ferdinand. A large number of his class mates at Florida Street school were present. The children assembled on the spa cious lawn where many entertaining games were enjoyed. Late in the afternoon the little folks were invited into the dining room which was attractively decorated in Hallowe’en colors. I)ainty refresh ments, consoling of ice., cream, punch, candy and individual cakes bearing a tiny candle were served. Each child was presented with a Hallow’e’en false-face as a souvepfr of the happy occasion. . JNDAY SCHOOL CLASS IS^NTERTAINED - MiV^ Jack-Anderson entertained the memberk of her Sunday school class at the Firstx Presbyterian church bn Tuesday eveniitg at a theatre party. The group enjoyed^a picture show at a local theatre and -afterwards re paired to a drug ntore fqr refresh ments. Mrs. Harry Nettlei^As^isted the hostess in entertaining. " \ Those in the party were: Katherln^ and Edna Baldwin, Betty Taylor, Anne McMillian, Norma Anderson, Ed Sadler, Clinckscales Winn, and James Austin Chandler. LITTLE GIRL HAS ^ BIRTHDAY PARTY / Monday i^temoon Emma McCrary entertain^ a large group- of little LOVELY DINNER PARTY FOR CLUB AND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkes on Thursday evening entertained the members of the_jatt€r’8 bridge club and additional guests at a lovely din ner party.! The house was artistically decor ated with arrangements of ping roses, ageratum and crotollaria. A delicious dinner was served, followed by the playing of bridge. Mrsj M. B. Wilkes of Washington, D. C., was a gtiest on this occasion. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Boyd, Mrs^^ H. B. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel God frey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomwell Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Townsend, and Jack H. Davis, Jr. A revival 'meeting began at the Goldville Presbyterian church last Sunday night with a record attend- a nee. Rev. David Boozer, the pastor, is being assisted by Rev. C. A. Cal- spent the week-end with liis grand- mother, Mrs ' ‘ Good Feather Ticking 17c ELLISON’S BEAUTIFUL SILVER . . . now ... at prices that are sore to go higher! . . . hare the PLEASURE and PRIDE new silver gives yon. FRONTIS JEWEI.RY STORE MISS NORMA HALLETT HEADS MUSIC CLtfU- The first meeting of the Music club for the current year, which was a business meeting, was held on last Wednesday at the Mary Musgrove a Room. icers were reelfieted as follows to serVe-another year: President, Miss Norma Hallett. Vice-Ptesidwnt, Mrs. Wm. Brooks Owens. Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Fayette Henry. Miss Hallett announced An unusual, ly interesting program for the -year’s course of study. She stated that the club would present a Handel operetta this fall. Several programs of lovely sacred music also have been planned. At the Christmas season a pageant depicting an old Eng;lish Christmas will be presented, an^ in the spring an oratorio will complete the year’s work. After the business session a deli cious salad course was served. LAURENS FLOWER SHOW 'TODAY AND FRIDAY The Garden dub of Lajurens,. will hold their annual fall garden show today and tomorrow in the communi ty hall. The show today will be'^ held from 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m., and on Friday from 9 a. m. until 12 noon.\All Clinton ladies interested in the grow ing of flowers are invited to be pres ent. Those wishing to make entries in the show are requested to com municate with Mrs. J. W. Lovejoy in Laurens. Fur Sale % RED AND — SEE — ' . W.C.HUFFMAN THORNWELL ORPHANAGE POULTRY PLANT W. C. Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts and chil- dreti and their guests, Mrs. Fred Cogswell and son, Fred,,of New York, spent the week-end in HendersUnvjlle and Brevard, N. C. Misses Lillian Dunlap of Rock Hill, and Lethia Brigman of Laurens, at tended the college dances here Friday and Saturday and were tlw week-end guests of Miss Bebe Dillard. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carson were visitors in Greenville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Armstrong of Gray Court, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hitt. Misses Elsie Dendy and Helen Brownlee of Laurens, attended the college dances here Friday and Satur- •day and were the guests pf Dr, and Mrs. R. \V. Johnson. Mrs. A. E. McIntosh spent the week-end in Columbia with daughter, Mrs. R. B. Roberts. Mrs. B. F. Copeland is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Spearsj;^ in Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Bessie Ferguson and Miss Lucille Ferguson of Whitmire, visited Mr. and Mrs, Gu.s Burton on Sunday. J. J. Cornwell attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Jeter, in Santuc, on Saturday. Mrs. Henry Cook and little son of Walterboro, are visitenig Mrs. Cook’s father, L. H. Davidson. ^ Mrs. L. T. Benjamin has returned to her home in Darlington, after vis^ iting her sister, Mrs. C. P. Robinson. Mrs. Henderson Pitts, Mrs. Gary Dillard, and Mrs. J. W. Crawford, were visitors in Greenville Saturday. Mrs. C. C, Bailey and Miss Mayme Leake spent Monday in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Mrs. Nene Workman and sons, Duncan -and Davis, spent Sunday in Whitmire with Mrs. Duncan’s brother, Tom Scott. Miss Sarah Thompson of Ander son, spent the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Gilmer. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Lamons have returned to their home in Co lumbia after spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Chance. Miss Katherine Graham of Con verse college, spent the week-end with her parents, Prof, and Mrs. Bothwell Graham, and had as her guests Miss es Margaret Sibley and Patty Pratt of Spartanburg. T. D. ,Copt land, Heath Copleand, S. G. Dillard and A. J. Milling were visitors in Columbia on Tuesday. Miss Mary Howze Dillard of Foun tain Inn, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dillard. S. G. Dillard and family spent the week-end in Kingstree attending the 200th anniversary celebration of the Williamsburg Presbyterian church. Duncan Felder of St. George, who has been with the American Optical Co., of Columbia, M vpw associated with Dr. Felder- Smith as laboratory assistant. Mrs. Robert S. Owens spent s^eral days the past week in Newberry with her mother, Mrs. T. C. Pool, who has been ill. Miss Jamie Little has returned to, Greenville to resume her studies at Draughan’iik Business college, after spending m week-nd with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Little. Mr. and Mr.s._Harry Fogleman of Durham, N. C., are spending several days with Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Giles. Mr. Foglemann is coach at Duke uni versity and is taking part in the ten nis tournament at Pre8b3rteTian col lege. Mrs. J, C. Levi and Allen Levi of Charlotte, N. C., were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Brimm. Friends of Mrs. Hayne Workman will be glad to know she is improving iSTEer an illness of several weeks, ^ C. W. Cooper and Horace Geer are on a week’s business trip to Indianap- oli4, Ind: ’ - “ ^ Mrs. Ri CTAdair and "Mrs. E. H. Wdlkes were visitors in Spartanburg Friday. Roy Gasque attended the South Carolina Dry Cleaners convention in Columbia on Wednesday. special feature of the meetings. 'The young people are organized into a “Bring Them In” club, which is prov ing very popular. Some of the sermon subjects an nounced by Mr. Calcote for the latter part of the week, are: “Is There a Hell?” “The Unpardonable Sin,”^i “Heaven—Shall We know One Anbth-' er There?” and “The l>evil—^Whei^ 4Ie Is and What He Is Doing.” Services are being held each" night at 7:00 o’clock. ... the best that money wiH buy—is what you gfi when you buy here. And the |iri^ always consistent with the quality. It costs you no more to get the best to eat; in fact, it costs you less in the long run.\ ^ ' IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU WANT . . . call one of our phones—^you’ll find it hel:e, and you will be pleased at the prompt deliveries. TO GIVE PLAY " AT LYDIA MILLS Carlisle- Bros., a musical entertain ers group, will give an entertainment ■Saturday nigbt. at 8- o'clock at the- Lydia Mills school to which the public is invited. The program will be pi’esented under the auspices of the Girls’ club of that community. FREE! COME IN AND HELP YOURSELF TO SPECIAL RECIPE. FOR DELICIQUS PIGS ’N BISCUITS “You sure will like ’em”^ RED BAND FLOUR SCRIPTO-TAntomittc Pencil hi the beet 10c value in the world. Get one et the Chronicle Publishing Company. SUNDAY DINNER 40c ■Congealed Fruit Salad or Lettuce and Tomato . Fried Chicken or Country Fried Steak Macaroni Pie Rice or Potatoee Candied Yams, English Peia “ Hot Rolls and Butter Deaaert Apple Pie — Cherry Pie Ice Cresm with Cake Coffee Hdtel Coffee Red Band FLOUR, 24 lbs. . . $1.25 Red Band FLOUR, 12 Um. 70c Red B|uid FLOUR^ 6 lbs. 40c KREMEL, all flavors 5c Franco-American Spaghetti ... 10c MARSHMALLOWSrl lb. 7: : 15c Priscilla COOKIES 20c PANCAKE FLOUR, 2 pkgs. .. ."25c PORK CHOPS, Ib . 30c \ VEAL CHOPS, lb. VEAL ROAST, lb.. CHUCK STEAK, lb. ROUND STEAK, Ib. BEEF LIVER, lb. .. PORK ROAST, lb. • • • • • • • o • • • • • . 25c . 20c 17V2C .25c . 25c . 30c Fresh Fish and Norfolk Oysters PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK FIRST PRIZE 24 LBS. GRANDEUR FLOUR SECOND PRIZE 12 Cam PINEAPPLE JUICE THIRD PRIZE 4 LBS. BEEF ROAST FOURTH PRIZE 2 QTS. GRAPE JUICE Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30 Baldwin's Grocery Phones 99 sad 100. GENUINE SUMATRA RINGS Friday and Saturday Only 11 And This Conpon Will Pvehaae One of Diese SUMATRA GEM RINGS Many different monntings t^aelect from in Ladies' Solitaire or Dinner or Gentlemaa’a Ringa. Social leadera, millioaaires and our finest people keep their genaiiie diamonds in vaalts and wear SUMATRA GEMS. A LEADING DIAMOND EXPERT OF NEW YORK WRITES: “I hare aabjeeted Snamtra Gema to add, fire, water aad microaeope, and bag to adviae that Samataa Gema atand iq> 100 per cent unitor all thaae tcata.” — BEMC’S DEPARTMENT STORE Tennis Stars Gather Here Mr. and Mrs. John Van Ryn, of Philladelphia, Bryan (“Bitsy”) Grant and Billy Reese of Atlanta, were among the well known tennis stars participating in the exhibition match es that opeiied Presbyterian college’s two day tennis clinic Tuesday night. The 50 or more high school and college tennis players from the two Carolines and Georgia received instructions and criticism yesterday from a group of professionals in cluding Jack Stockton, director of the clinic, John Cardegnia, James Pressly and Harry Foglemann. The players'are guests of the col lege Along wi^h the noted amateurs and profe8sio!.ai8. See “Green Pastures” from the start — dmws at 2, 4, 7, and 9 am- Getting Results from Medicine —1 Na matter how good yo unless it is made from the DOCTOR is he can’t get results unless the medicine is absdutely right; t quality of materials; and'unless it is compownded correctly. We have said it before and we are going to say it again, that we nae what w^ believe to be the moat potent drugs that money can boy. . % The compounding, too, must be done correctly. And the art is one that ia acquired only after many years of actual experience in prescription work. The knowledge of each drag, its peculiarities, and its behavior when combined wi^ other drnga—these important featnres of prescription work are fully understood by the PH ARM ACHATS who compound preseripUmui in this store. lJuU explains why many people look upon us as preacriptJoa specialists. Specials Friday and Saturday REGULAR VALUES BREWER’S YEAST, 1/2 lb 25c PINEX COUGH SYRUP 59c D. D. D., $1.00 size —j 89c Red Cros? TOILET TISSUE, 4 rolls 25c MENTHOLATUM . 25c and 49c Dexter TOILET SOAP, 6 for 29c CASTORIA (Fletcher) : 33c PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS, $1.25, $1.75,12.75, $3.00, $5.00, $7.50 ALCOHOL, 70%, pint I9c ARMAND BLEND CREAM, 20c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 SADLER-OWENS PHARMAGI “AT UNION STATION” \ A TELEPHONE 400