The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 10, 1936, Image 3
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THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 19864^
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THKaCUMTON CHRONICCK CLINTON. 8. C.
The Woman’s i^age
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CLUB AND CHUBCT NE\^’S OF INTEREST
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CLUB TO HAVE
CHRISTMAS 1I1^;ET1NG
The "B” Natufftl Music club will
hok) tbeir Chnstmas meeUng st the
home of Edna Baldwin on I)ec. 17, at
3 o’clock. All children are requested
to meet at the residence of Mrs. D. J.
Brinim at 3:15 and go from there to
the j^dwin home.
YOUNG GIRLS’ CLUB I _
ENJOYS PARTY
The ’’Skull and Cross Bones” club
was deliirhtfully entertained on Fri
day evening by Phyllui Holman.
Skating and amusing games were
"enjoyed.
Delicious sandwiches, ^ea and cook
ies were served to eleven guests.
MARY BAILEY OWENS
HOSTESS TO FRIENDS
Friday evening Mary Bailey Ow
ens entertained the Merrimaids at an
.enjoyable.^larty... ........
Iln the living room, lovely with
Chriatmaa greens, many amusing con
tests and bingo were played.
For refreshments, delicious sand
wiches, tea and cookies were served.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER ,
FOR RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. B. 'H. Henry and Mrs. J* C.
Nina and Lydie Harper,’ 6arah' Vem-
er, Mary Myei3,._.£mily Marett and
Mrs. W. €.' Hunt, and Mrs. M.'-A.
McDonald served angel food and fruit
cake, and Mrs. W. H. Bolt poured
coffee..
Mrs. .Pollock is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Hol
land, of Clinton. She^ is a graduate
of Clinton high school duid ihas beenjn
the employ of the Western Union W-
egraph Co., for some tim^. Since
coming to Seneca OcU^ier ithirdi as
manager of the local office, she has
Mm. Jacobs and contralto solo by
B|rs. D. J. Brimm.
'Bha fifth number opens with a^
tenor solo, ’’And Suddenly There Was
the Angel,” sung by Dr. .B. 0. Whit
ten, the choir taking up the theme,
“Glory Tfe God In the Highest.’
’’The Quest of the Wise Men,” a
double male quartet of haunting Blast-
em Melody, is followed by tlie cli
mactic chorus, “Blessed Be the Lord
God,” .where the old familiar Christ
mas hymn, “Angels 'From the Realm
of Glory,” is beautifully worked in.
PAGBITOBB
/
McMillan honored Mrs. William M. j endeared herself to 'a wide circle of The final chorus- is the lovely, “0 Di-
McMillan, a recent bride, with a love-1 friends by* her winsome ^rsonajjty.vine Redeemer,” by Gounod.
Tho^ who will'take part in the |
cantata are:
First, sopranos: Mrs. A. W. Brice,
ly miscellaneous {drawer on Friday j Mr. Pollock is the son of Mr. and
afternoon at the former’s home.'^ 1 Mrs. Echok Y. Pollock, formerly of
Several interesting contests werej DennSark, but now of Rock Hill,
enjoyed, During the^aftemoon deli-^Since his graduation frotn the Den-1 Mrs. Marshall Brown, Miss Sadie
clous salad courses, Russian tea and!mark high 8chool^_Jie has been, forChandler, Miss Clara Duckett, Mrs.
sweet courses were served. 'quite a few years, an employee of
Mrs. MqMillnn was presented with the Western Union Telegraph Co
At Clinton’s Christmas Store
i.
loVely gifts from the thirty-five
quests who enjoyed the party.
MRS. BLALOCK HOSTESS • -
AT BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. T. J. Blalock was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon at a pretty
three-table bridge party.
Chrysanthemums and poinsettias
were effectively arranged in the liv
ing room.
Late in the afternoon delicious re
freshments were served. The guests
enjoying! the-"party were: Mrs. D. C.
Heusteos, Mi|s. Delmar Rhame, Mrs.
Heath Copeland, Mrs. J. J. Cornwell,
Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mrs. W. C. Ox
ley, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. J. W.
Finney, Mrs. Reese Young, Mrs. An
sel Godfrey, Mrs. Goyne Simpson, and
Mrs. Joihn W. Little.
NOR WOOD-GILBERT
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Norwood, of
Laurens, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy, to
Bartow Bochette Gilbert of Florence
At present he is manager of their of
fice at Clemson College.
' Mr. and Mrs. Pollock are making
their home with Mrs. H. P. Holleman
in Seneca.
and Greenville. The wedding will be
MUSIC PUPILS JOIN
IN CHRISTMAS RECITAL
On Friday afternoon the pupils of
solemnized in December.
Miss Norwood is well known here
wbiKe-she,h«t^fneQ«fintly.y.iaited..Mla«iforlheir.-Chriatmaa. recitaL
tiives"and friends. She is a grand-
daui^hter of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bai
ley and a niece of Mrs. Rosa Bailey
Little, all of Clinton. Her mother be
fore marriage was Miss Lillie Mae
Bailey.
VISir OUR STORE
ITOW!
. . . and join the ranks of
the “lay-away” shoppers
this Christinas.
FRONTIS
JEWEI JtY STORE
CLINTON GIRL
WElis IN SENECA ;
Seneca, Dec. 4.—Cordial interest
centers in the marriage of Miss Eula
Mae Holland and Coyt Pollock which
was solemnized Wednesday evening,
November 24, at 8:30 o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. H. P. Hollemam. Rev.
H. 0. Chambers, of Clem.son, former
pastor of the bride, officiated, using
the beautiful ring ceremony.
Mrs. Holleman, who entered the
ceremony room first, was attired in
a modish costume of ^black, with a
corsage of pink and white dwarf
chrysanthemums. ’ ’
The bride and groom, entering to
gether^were immediately * preceded
by the officiating minister The
bridal couple exchanged vows under
an arch flanked by floor baskets of
yellow chrysanthemums.
The lovely young bride was becom
ingly gowned in wine crepe, with
metallic cloth sleeves and diamond
clips and were a corsage of-talisman
roses.
Yellow chrysanthemums and vari
colored autumn leaves were used
throughout the rooms;, the soft glow
of njany yellow candliOr completed the
decorative note and acesentuated the
beauty of the wedding scene.
After the ceremony, a delightful
informal reception followed. Missee
Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., met with the
pupils of Mrs. M. L. Roper, of Lau
rens, at the Lakeside country club
.h
I
tik CfaristxDJi^
if jpa remem-
of these
fait color,
fabrics!
1. C. rBJIWBT
An enjoyable program was given
before forty guests. Punch, cookies
and candies were served by the host
esses, Peggy Johnson, Marcia Gallo
way and, Jane Little, assisted by their
mothers. ^
The program follows:
Trio, “Festival March” — Carolyn
Henry, Arne Jhcobs, Marcia Galloway.
“A Christmas Nocturne” —Agnes
W. P. Jacobs, Miss Verna McLeod,
and Mrs. Delmar Rhame.
Second sopranos: Mrs. D. J. Brimm,
Mi*s. Heath Copeland.
Firet altos: Mrs. Arthur Copeland,
Mrs. Joe Carter.
Second altos: Miss Lois Page, Mrs.
Reese Young. / ,
FifSt tenors: Dr. H. 0. Whitten,
Charles A. Smith. j
Second tenors; H. F. Harris, W. P.j
Jacobs, Jr.
First basse.s: - Bill Hansel, Wayne
Potter.
Seepnd. ha-sses; Ansel Godfrey, W.
P. Jacobs. .—
Organist and director: Mrs. Ferdi-
nand'Jacobs.
The church doors will be opened at
4:15, and the ushers have been re
quested to admit no one during the
reading of the scripture and prelude.
A special invitation has been extend
ed college .students. '
‘Good Things To Eat”
CHOICE HOLIDAY FOODS GATHERED rROM ALL
PARTS OF THE EARTH
Fuller.
"Lullaby,” Elizabeth Jackson.
Duct, “Counting” — Doris Baldwin |
and Mrs. Jacobs.
“A Winter Tale”—Anne Price.
Duet, “A Christnias Song” — Sara
Lee Pack and Nell Buchanan.
Trio, “Sleigh-Ride”—Margie Miller,!
Virginia Wier, Lillian Speake. |
“Around the Christmas Tree” —
Frances Lee Pitts.
“The Song of the Drum”—Amelia
Payne.
Duet, “Fe.stival March” — Elliotte
Jacobs and Virginia Dillard.
“A Mountain Song” — Edna Earle'
Workman.
“Lullaby”—Thomas Eames.
“A Christmas Meditation” — Emily
Bobo.
Pianologue, "A Winter Tale” —
Betty Tribble and Carolyn Henry.
“A Beauteous Night” — Margaret
Shealy. —
“Souvenirs of Ohopin” — Elizabeth
Graham.
Duet, “Les Sylphs”—Irauise Jacobs
and Frances Simpson.
“A Scotch Poem” — Ejizabeth Wy-
sor.
Quartetf-l^March Gallop” — PegCY
Johnson, Jane Little, Marcia Gallo
way, Mrs. Jacobs.
Duet, “The Eve of Christmas” —
Carolyn Henry and Betty Tribble.
Music
Sunday Aftefnopn
Choir of First Presbyterian
Church To Present Cantata
At 5 O’clock Vesper Service.
SUNDAY
DINNER
40c
Salads:
Pineapple/j
Banana Nut Salad
PEPPERMINT PATTIES, box 25c
CURRANTS, pkg. : ^ 15c
CATSUP, bottle - ... 15c
CORN ON COB, can 20c
IVORY FLAKES, pkg.-..^.. . 10c
PINEAPPLE SPEARS, can 25c
CORNED BEEF, can . 20c
POST’S BRAN, 2 pkgs. . , 25c
PICNIC HAMS, Ib : 25^1
WEINERS, ibr; .r.-^
MIXED SAUSAGE, lb. ITVisC
STEW BEEF, lb. . 12y2C
PORK RIBS, lb. 25c^!
BEEF ROAST, lb. nv^c
PORK ROAST, lb r : 2.5c
FRESH OYSTERS *
Roast Chicken with Dresfdng
or Country Fried Steak
Steamed Carolina Rice
Baked Potatoen
Macaroni
VegetaMeH:
Cauliflower, EnKlish Peaa
String Beans
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
FIRST PRIZE 24 LBS. RED BAND FLOUR
SECOND PRIZE [ PICNIC HAM
THIRD PRIZE 4 LBS, LARD
FOURTH PRIZE 2 Lb»* Chase & Sanborn Coffee
Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30
Mince, Lemon and Ciierry Pie
SUPPER
Waffles and Maple Syrup
Hotel Clinton
Coffee Shop
Baldwin's Grocery
Phones 99 an4 100
A eacred cantata, “Holy Night,” by
Ashford, with selections by- Gounod
and Lorenz added, will be given at
the First Presbyterian church Sun
day, December 13, at five o’clock. The
public it cordially invited and a free
will offering will be taken to help
defray the_ expense of the music and
decoratiohi^.
The choir loft and chancel, under
the direction of Mrs. Ansel Godfrey,
will be decorated to represent a win
ter scene, an appropriate setting for
the music.
During the prelude, “Ave Maria,”
by Bach-Gounod,*the scripture will be
read and prayer offered by the pas
tor, Dr. D. J. Woods, after which the
cantata opens with-a baas sok), ’^And
In jlitfohiu
This theme is takenjup by the choir
and co.ncludes with full chorus, “Cry
Out ah^ Shout;”
The second number is a soprano
sdfo by Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, “Oh, Holy
Night,^’..which modulates to a second
I chorus, “And There Shall Come Forth
a Rod.” The first part conclu^ea. with
“Thee I Adore,” by fOounod, sung by
H. F. Harris^
An intermission will follow for t^e
jlaking- of the offering.
An organ solo using'the old carol,
’’^lent Night,” arranged by Lorana,
runif into the choral fantasy of the
same name, the trio being sung by
jthe women and obligato by Mr. Har-
I ris. Next is “The Song in the Air,” a
(lovely chorus with soprano solo by
LAURENS LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Laurens, Dec. 4.—The Laurels Bos'
ihe»s league has elected the following
officers for the coming yelar; Presi
dent, Ralph T. Wilson; vice-president,
L. S. McMillian; secretary-treasurer,
L C. Barksdale. The following were
named as directors: P.' E. Cannon,
H. D. Gray, C. P. Roper, R. E. Babb,
O. U Long and Joe F. Smith.
SPECIAL OFFERING
There will be a'spedal offering tak.
eii at the meeting the Auxiliary
of the First Presbyterian chun^ on
Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. All
circle leaders will please notify each
member. Mrs. D. J. Brima,
— See. C. E. and 11 R.
Standardized Products Used bi Prestription Wwk
The materials used in prescriptions compounded ky this store are obtainable from manufacturers who /
test and adjust their products to definite staadarda
Why? ~ '
I Because 'drug preparations arc variable in activity. Aconite, for instance, shows as much variation—
as 400%. Hyoscyamus, another drug, varies as much as 500%. And digitalis, used so much in heart
affections, has been found to be one-qunrter, one-half, and even three Umes as eff^tive as the stan-
I dard required by one noted manufacturer. ~-
With the newer drugs, like gland products, serums, and vaccines, it is necessary in those cases where
ft is possiMe to adjust them to a definite standard of activity. ^
In our Prescription Department, we are partial to the products made by Parke, Davis & Co., and
Eli Lilly and Co., the world’s largest makers of pharmaceutical and biologieal products .We know that
every product that leaves these manufacturers has been subjected to aD the necessary tests that scien
tific investigation has so far devised to determine its purity and potency aa a medicinal agent.
SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
' . Regular
RUBBING ALCOHOL, 70%. pint .....
lEco
19c
nomy Values
•' HIND’S OlEAM, 50c size
.... 39c
IFEENAMINT, 25c size
19c
MILK OF MAGNESIA, pint .
. 29c
VITALIS, $1.00 size
89c,
HINKLE’S PILLS^ 100 for
. 25c
MALTED MILK, $1.00 size
50c
IPANA .TOOTH PASTE
.... 39c
MCKESSON’S SALTS, Ib .
20c-
CARDUI
DEXT£r soaps, 6 cakes 29e
CALOX TOOTH POWDER, large-:,.., SOc
SADLER-0 WENS
“AT TOilON STATION”
STt
1.