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t‘ii K'/.- ' I ' IV ' -.'‘t THUlteDAY, JANUARY 14, 19S7 V 1 . A ^ 7 THE CLINTON CHROMfcU. CUMtDN, S. C. t \ I ^ V A The Woman’s l^age SOCIETT EVENTS. eiLUB AND CHUBCH;NEWS OF BfTEREST AMchkoM 2S8 ./ BOBO-ROGERS ~ WEDDING HERE • ^ Mrs. William N* Bobo anfio^ces the marriage of her ctamgrhter, Clara, to Irby Ephraim Rodgers, on Sunday, January 3rd. The announcement will be of in- - - It”* .v*t2S ‘“f HHIw 4. i»w Msociated with tk« N,w throuerhout the ^edmont aectk>iv-?_ . r v ^ ANNOUNCEMENTS V . The Century Club will, meet Tues day afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, Jan. 19, with Mjs. L. R. Lynn. The I American Lefion Auxiliary wiH meet Tuesday niirht at 7:30 with Mrs. John W. little. All members are urged to be present and those who are eligible to Join. Musgrove’s Mill Chapter, D. A. R., will meet next Wedne^y afternoon at 4 o’clodc at the home of Mrs. H. ,D. Henry. JJoint Mssion'on Monday afternoon at Hhe church for’ the first service of PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS NEXT MONDAY-^ The Auxiliary of the First Presby terian church will meet next Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the church with an members invited to be pres ent. A special foreign missions pro gram will be presented during the afternoon, with an offering taken for this cause. SAMS-KIRCHNER ENGAGEMENT The following announcement will be read here with interest by the friends of the bride-elect. Dr. and Mrs. Wade Sams, of Spar tanburg, announce the engagement of their daughter, Thelma Lee, to James F. Kirchner, of .Xk>lumbia. The wedding will take place March 21. the “week of prajrer.” Mrs. L. B. Dillard gave an inspiring devotional. 17)6 chairman for the af« temoon, Mrs. R. C. Adair, presented Mrs-.. Lewia Lancaster, mlsaionary to China, who made a moet interesting and inspiring talk on her work in the Orient .. * _4... Later in the afternoon’an informal tea was given in Mrs. Lancaster's honor. Delicious sandwiches, tea and cookies were served. and at Lander college, graduating in the clan of 1934. Since her gradu- atoin she has held a responsible posi tion as secretary with. /Lydia Cotton Mills. Mc- the MRS. McCRARY HOSTESS TO “IDLE MOMENTS” CLUB Last Wednseday Mrs. L. D. Crary delightfully entertained “Idle Moments” club. dx)vely potted plants of begonias and poinset^ias made a colorful set ting‘for three tables of rook. During the afternoon the hostess serye(d| de- DEMONSTRATIQ^ CLUB HOLDS MEETING - The December meeting of the Wads worth Home Demonstration club met with Mrs. Downes Monroe at lier home near here. Mrs. Luther. Young and Mrs. Eugene Bolick were assist ant hostesses. Seventeen membei^ were present. Mrs-Ben Workman called the meet ing to order. Money was received for the health iMnd which the club had voted to buyl Mrs. Luther Young pre sented the picture of the month, “The Sistine Madonna,” in an interesting way. ' The event of the aftehnoon was the joy and fun of opening and admiring the gifts which each member received from the lovely Christmas tree. The hostesses served a delicious salad course. .leftable vsalad-and sweet couri^es. MRS. SIMPSON HOSESS TO, CLUB Mrs. Goyne Simpson was a pleasing hostess to the members of her bridge club on Tuesday morning. —The card, rooms were attractively with cyclamen and golden bell. Several absorbing rounds of bridge were enjoyed at three tables. Later refreshments in two delicious courses were served. MARGARET SHBALY — HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Margaret Shealy celebrated her birthday on Saturday evening with an attractive theatre party. Aftar attending a local theatre the young pe<^le returned to Margaret’a home and a delicious salad conrae and Rus- aian tea was served. Ruth Monts brought into the dining room a beau tifully iced birthday cake gleaming with candles. - The guests were: Virginia Dillardr MArgaret Lightfoot, Ruth Monts, Miriam Donnan, Mae Dicxis, Bob Ox ley, Red Pinson, Henry Meadors Young, Jack Holland, Billy Dicus and Douglas Byrd. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY HEARS MRS. LANCASTER, OF CHINA The circles of the Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church heid a JOIN THE SWING ’TO QUALITY IN 1937 Fashion-wiae people every where are taming to QaaUty in persoaal accesaoriea. Cone in and sec oar flne diamond rings, jewelry and watches. ' FROriTIS JEWEIJStY STORE EDMUNDS-MOULTRIE / WEDDING SOLEMNIZED Mr. and^ Mrs. R. J. Edmunds of Edgefield, announce the marriage of their daiighter, Violet Hope, to John D. Moultrie of this city. The wedding took place at Fountain Inn on Fri day, January 8th, at the home of the Rev. F. G. Lavender, pastor of the First Baptist church. The-impressive ring ceremony was used, with only a few intimate friends of the young couple present. Mrs. Moultrie is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmunds of Edgefield, and a graduate of the, high school of that place jn the class pf ’36. Mr. Moultrie is the son of Mrs. Kate Moultrie and the late B. T. Moultrie. He is employed by the State Training school here, nnd has a number of friends who will be in terested in the Announcement of his marriage. The young couple has returned from a wedding trip and are now maUng -their home on South Adair etrMt. The marriage araA performed in Clinton by the Rev. B. S. Drennan, an impressive ting ceremony being used. Tim luride, a blonde, was becoming- Modem Women Because of her nationar-ii^puftetldn as a forecaster of crops, Mrs. E. H. York stock exchange, the Chicago board of trade and other exchanges, with headquarters in Chicago.' For many years she hAS been issuing grain ly in »rey crepn with black ^ accessories. , Mrs, Rodgers is the third daughter j ‘hfoT- of Mrs. W. Nl Bobo of this place, andimation on which she’bases her esti- the late W. N. Bobo. She received her I mates. .. education in the Clinton high school Mrs. B. 6. Rodgers of Greenwood. He is successfully engaged in business in Edgefield and Greenwood. After a wedding trip through Flor ida they will be at home in Green wood. Developing personality is the aim of Alice Rice Cook who wants i people to see themselves as others see thema She calls it “personal adequacy.” She Mr. Rodgers is the son of Mr. and,»haA *n office in New York where a — ■ “"^client is seated in front of a mirror and asked to take stock of herself. neral U. D. C. CHAPTER MEETS WITH MRS. ROPER Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D. C., met l^iday afternoon at the home of Mn. J. C. Roper, with twenty.five!-^”j;;^j;;^“j^;7"Y"^; members present. Mesdames J. W. Appearance, drees, voice aittitude are all considered by the long list of experts in various fields who serve as Miss Cook’s consultants. Her experiments are scientific and she con tends that anyone, even the success ful, can gain happiness by finding out just how she looks to others. Mias Cook has been dean of BriArcliff Jun ior college and has taught there and THAT MAKE REAL MEALS / Finest Quality-Finest Cuts This is not j/ustrn grocery store' and modem market, but a one-stop food store With a complete stock of every thing you want. Not cut to pipices which would sacrifice quality, but always reasonable prices on everything you buy. JOINT HOSTESSES GIVE — LOVELY BUFF^ DINNERS Among lovely social affairs of the weedc were the buffet dinners which Mr. and Mrs. J. J. ComweH and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks Owens gave on Monday and Tuesday eveftings. Centering the exquisitely appointed table in the dining room was an ar rangement of pink camatjons and snapdragons. B^ls of sweet peas were on the small tables. A delicious turkey dinner in three eourses was served. Guests of, the occasion on Monday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Silas'BAi- ley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Owens, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. Goyrie Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gstlloway,* Mrs. William Bailey Owens, Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Heustess, Mr. and Mrs* J^ A. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.'John W. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. John W. LKtle, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs and Horace Payne, *1716 guests on Tuesday evening in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Heath Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Adair, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mfirtin, Miss Almena Milling, Miss Cleoiv, Mr. Mrs. T. J. Blalock, I>r. George Blalock and Arthur Copeland. Smart Cleaning Service With the knowledge we Tiave gainchS iu/bur special study of the fabrics on the niark^ this year, and our modem improved^uipn^nt, we feel, adequately^ prepared for whatever the fashion authorities .send our way. Milam, John T. Little and Miss Arva Henry were the assistant hostseses. The business rtieeting was presided over by the president,/Mrs. J. Willi I>i]lard. A report on the state conven-[ tion held recently. in Rock Hill was given by Mrs. D. A. Yarborough, Fol lowing reports affecting vari^ busi ness interests of the chapter, the meeting was given over to a histori cal program. The subject fOr discus sion was, “Virginia’s Gift to the Na tion—The Three Great Southerners, or January’s U: D. C. Red Letter Days’.’ ^ Mrs. George'H. Ellis gave a sketch of Matthew’ Fontaine Maury. Miss Agnes Dax’is told of the “Character of Robert E. Lee’’. Miss Lily Yarbor-j ough gave a paper on “Stonewall Jackson.” Miss Collette Griffin, with Mrs. James Pitts as accompanist, sang two solos during the afternoon, “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise,” and “When I Pass By Your Windowr” Following adjournment of the meet ing the members engaged in a social half-hour at which time the hostesses serveif sandwiches, nut btyad, tea and cocoanut macaroons. Voice Teacher PROF. THEODORE VOSBURGH Head of the Voice Depart ment at Newberry College, is beginning his second term in Clinton. He teaches here every Tuesday. Every one ^interested in studying Voice get in touch' with Mrs. William P. Jacobs. / : CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE, ib. ....... 28c ^ DATED" FOR FRESHNESS SEXiOX I... 5c OATMEAL, pkg. ....,. 10c PINEAPPLE JUICE, can ..... 10c Lighthouse CLEANSER ........ 5c WESSON OIL, pint 25c RIPE OLIVES, jar ... ..... 20c APPLE SAUCE, can 10c- BEEF ROAST, ib... .... .. HVzc PORK ROAST, ib. 25c BACON iSQUARES, lb.. 25c SMOKED SAUSAGE, ib. 20c BEEF LIVER, lb 25c PICNIC HAMS, Ibr . ; ......... 25c WEINERS, lb. . .. . . . . . . . . 20c FRESH FISH Sid OYSTERS 8 I ; : i; i:- Installs New Sound System The Casino Theatre, popular play house of the city, is installing And will use for the first time at its Fri day afternoon and night perform, anci^, the new Western Electric Mir- rophonic sound system, which gives to the audience a true reproduction of the original. Manager Shealy stated yesterday that for a greater enjoymenf of all talking pictures, The Casino has in stalled this remarkable new/ sound system that reproduces the full range of balanced, dramatic sound — from every sound from stark silence Jtq soul-stirring climaxes.Mirrophonic, he states, will bring to every seat in the theatre, a complete illusion of re ality itself. It pr^uces every sound effect that can be put on .the sound track—with perfect balance, Mrfect naturalness. This theatre wiff now give living sdund, thereby offering movie goers more thrills, and more enjoyment. POLICE FORCE GUESTS OF LIONS CLUB FRIDAY The local Lions^club had as their guests at.the meeting Friday evening at Hotel Clinton, members of the minton police force, the two firemen and Sheriff C. W*„,Wier of La county. ’The guests were intrbd by various members. Shgriff Wdr made a short talk in which FINAL CLEARAN/:E Reductions on ail Hats, Gloves, Dresses, Coats and Sweater Suits. / Excellent values suitable, for all oc casions. / / A hearty welcome awaits you at ou^ Beauty Shop. GALLOWAYS PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK * FIRST PRIZE 5 LB. BOX CANDY SECOND PRIZE 10 LBS. SUGAR THIRD PRIZE 8 Cans PINEAPPLE JUICE FOURTH PRIZE .r..... 2 Lbs. Chase & Sanborn Coffee’ Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30 Baldwin's Grocery Phones t9 tnd 100 wnimmiiinwnimwmemwmwnwimttsminnKSSKKswiwmcniinitiiinfwmnite 0 cr:llrrrLr^Jcr:;^J^gjcr-‘rF^ii——*1.—>Ji—■ Ir—*(r-^ 11—*li—>fl^ir—*Tr^11— The Children Can’t Fight Winter Alone! a a a Don't let them waste their precious strength fighting preventable winter Ills when cod- liver dil, regularly taken, can do so much toward keeping up their resistance. a But there's a world of difference in-4^-liver oils. How can you 4eU whether a certain cod-liver oil actually contains enough Vitamins A and D. to help your child grow straight and strong? _ — Not by looking at it. Not by. tasting it. No—not even by a chemical analysis of it! The only way you can be sure is to choose cod-liver oil that bears the label of a firm in whose scientific skill you have complete confidence. 1 YVe handle only the highest quality cod-liver oil, that has Jicen tested-for vitamin 4str<ength. . This pure, golden oil comes in 8-ounce and 16-ounce bottles, or in convenient, easy-to- take capsules. 0 H a a rene the cooperation of members of club, the police force and other agen cies an Clinton in carrying forward the work of his office. Also a guest At the meeting wiur CaitoII Spencer, recently mbved here from Columbia. Mr. Spencer travels forAi wholesale paper house in Co lumbia, but is making Clinton his headquarters. LET ROYAL PKOTECT YOUR CLOTHES Phone 77 T KNOXVILLE qawt tchehilw, Artiacth* Sm nd frfaadlr Mnrkib Haadndp «f Greenville CalnibU . .. 85e Miami $1.M Ckarleaton $10.35 . $2.90 One Way $4.00 Round Trip $7.20 Thre^ Daily Trips KELLERS DRUG STORE PhMW NOk 1 CREYHOLND TO HEAR McQUILKIN Dr. Robert C. McQuilkin, president of the Columbia Bible college, will speak Sunday afternoon at two o’clock at the Y. M. C. A. service at Presby terian college. Similar services with prominent' out-of-town speakers as guests, are being held each month un der the auspices of the college “Y.” In the time of Louis XIV, pocket handkerchiefs were all shapes and sizes. His was a neat and tidy soul and such irr^fularity annoyed him, so with one decree he ordered that all pocket handkerchiefs* be as long as they are broad. Thus we have'^uares today. Some smaller^ some larger, but handkerchiefs have never ceased to^J be square, due to this royal command. The larger sizes, 15-inch squares, are becoming more land more popular with smart -women. 8CRIPTO Aotoputic Psadl la the beat l$e value world.'Get am •t tha Chr«niclefPid&4»iBg Compmiy. i -r /'V