University of South Carolina Libraries
k4^ THl^DAI «UARY 11, 1937 S Pagfe CLINTON Chronicle, 'cLmrbN. a cl B&sketbaU^ Mciet Here Next Tuesday j - ■■f *AGE THBF” SOaETY EVENTS. "6LUB ANiX CHURCH NEWS OF INTENT , TetepiMMii 258 sandwiches and> Russian tea by^ the htisstesSes, the guests were invited into the dining room where Mrs. tel lers lighted thirty red candle*. Jit- tractively placed on the beautiful birthday cake- which centered the District basketball tourna- table. Special recognition was given jment for class B schools will be held icharter members and others deserv-jat Presbyterian college on Tuesday, ing honori^le mention by having Iff'eb. 16thr-h^nning at 1 o'clock, them cut the %ake which was full of The schedule is as follows: - ' v ANNOUNCEMENTS The Century club will meet Tues- -day afternoon, February 16, at 4 o’clock, with Mrs. Bothwell Graham. The Woman’s Christian Temper ance wion will meet Friday after noon at 3:30 with Mrs. T. L. W. Bai ley. luncheon was served at five prettily appointed tablep, centered with ar rangements of Japanese quihce* Mrs. Hubert Pitts and Mrs. John W. Fin ney assisted the hostess in serving. After luncheon several rounds of [members of bridge were played. Mrs. Monroe [U. D. C.” Rogers of Dillon, who^wiss a special good fortune for the lucky cut. Birthday cards were given as sou- venirS,^ and were typed with the tVords, “There’s a Long, Long Trail A Winding.*’ The delightful meeting adjourned with th** singing^y the “Thru the Land of the I /The Sara Glenn circle will' meet guest of the occasion,^^s remember- Monday night at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Collette Griffin with Miss Frances Roper as^Msi8tant host- es*. Mrs. J. C. Roper\will give the )le study! * The local chapter, Dau^ters of thi American Revolution will meet ' with Mrs. W. W. Harris next Wed- I nesday afternopn, tPeb. 17, at 4 o’clock. ed with a dainty gift. BRIDGE PARTY FOR MRS. MONROE ROGERS Mrs. Monroe Rogers was honor guest on Tuesday evening when Mrs. John W. Finney and Mrs. William Bailey Owens grave a lovely bridge party in compliment to her. Mixed spring flowers of primroses, cydonta and daModils mide a pret ty setting for %hree tables. After cards the hostess served a delectable salad ^urs*. luncheon GIVEN FOR BRIDE-ELECT Honoring Miss Virginia Anderson of GreenwooiL-a bride-elect of Febru ary, Miss Sadie Chandlej;_eptertained at a lovely luncheon on Saturday at noon. Bowls of Japanese quince, in artistic arrangements, adorned the living and dining rooms. Lunch eon . in three delicious courses was served twelve guests at prettily ap pointed tables. r TEACHERS CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING —The Teachers’ -circle of the Thorn- well Memorial church met on Monday evening at the Lesh infirmary with Mrs. Sara Jacobs, Misses-Evelyn Mc Dowell, Leta McIntyre and Katherine Wilson as hostesses. Hiss Julia Porter presided over the meeting. The devotional was led by Miss Helen _ Porter. An interesting program on “Our ' Undiscovered Neighbors’’ was griven with Miss Katherine Witson-CK!ting as' chairman. Mieses Sara Cannon and Sarah Park inson also contributed ‘articles. After the program the hoetessea served a deliciotia chicken - salad course with tea. DINNER PARTY FOR GREENVILLE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Martin enter tained with a lovely dinner party on Wednesday evening ill honor of their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Daven port of Greenville. Mixei garden flowers effectively decorated the living and dining rooms. A delicious dinner 'was served in buffet style. Mrs. Lonnie McMillan assisted in entertaining. PARTY GIVEN FOR DILLON VISITOR ^ _ Mrs. S. C. Hays entertained de lightfully* at bridge on Wednesday af ternoon in honor of - Mrs, Monroe Rogers of Dillon. Two tables were arrang^ed for the games in the liying room which wa§ adorned with pirtk carnations and sweetpeas. . - —Late^ 4n^ Gie»^af ternoon ‘ iihe 'hostesa served a delicious salad course and sweet course with cbffee. MRS. JODIE CHANDLER HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. A. Chandler delightfully entertained her bridge club and added two extra tables in compliment to Mrs. Monroe Rogers of Dillon, who is the guest of Mrs. C. W. Stone. Lovely daffodils in effective ar rangements adorned the living rooms. After severet rounds of ^brid^ n de lectable salad course with Russian tea was served-guests at five tables. Mrs. Rogers ,was presented with an attractive gift of Ifben. MRS. RAYMOND PITTS HOSTESS TO CLUB Tuesday at aooa .,Un. Pitts entertained the members of hef bridge oluh and additional guests at a lovely Juncheon. Bowls , of yellow daffodils added to the attractiveness of the living room. A delicious were:4.Mr8 Raymond^ Haaih ^tpelaiid, Mrs. ,T.'J. Blalock, Mrs. Hamp Beyd, Mrs. W. A. John- GIFTS FOR ^LL OCCASIONS Whether your Gift t* an In- ctpeniive trinket or a costly pne, yon will find this store one in which qaaUty and value al ways dominate. FRONTIS JEWEJ JIY STORE Valentines Romantic for Sweethearts Love for Wive* , Thoughts for Mother* Remembrance for Father* Fun for Children ALL. PRICES GALLOWAYS LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY BY MRS. LELAND YQUNG On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Le- land Young entertained at a lovely bridge party assembling guests for five tables. (Yellow jonquils and coral pink cy- donia ad^ed the rooms. After several interesting games of bridge the hostess, aseisted by Mrs. J. • H. Hunter and Miss Irene Workman, served delicious salad and sweet courses. Mrs. ~Young4 guests as Jacobi, Mrs. Ansel Godfrey, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., Mrs. Silas Bailey, Mrs. J. p. Guerai^, Mrs’.^ J. D. Horne, Mrs. John Osman, Mrs. Paul Todd, Mrs. W. H. Simpson,^ Misses Almena Milling, and Agmes Milling, Harriet Gray, Ella Little McCrary and Cleon 'Pitts. FORMER CLINTON GIRL WEDS AT NEWBERRY ‘ ^^ewberry, Feb. 9.—‘The marriagO* of Miss Marion Hipp to William Mid dleton SeSf of Parksville, took place at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hipp, on Friday evening, February 6th, at 7:00 o’clock. The hmne was decorated in white and yel low spring flowers and white candles. The Mde was becomingly attired in lovely grey suit with matching ac cessories and wore a corsage of pink rose buds. The Rev. C. A. Calcote per formed the simple ring ceremony. Miss Hipp is the'second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hipp, of this city, formerly of Clinton. She wa* graduated with honor* from New berry college in the class of 1934 and has been teaching since her gradu ation in McCormick county. Mr. Self is the son of Mr. and Mis. W. T. Self of ParksviHcfrand i» a**Q- eiated in business with his father. The young couple are making their borne at Parksville. Four Course Sunday Diiinmr 50c Tomato Cocktail Baked Chicken or Fresh Conatry Ham Steamed Rice, Gravy, Dre—ing Craabenj Shnee (%ec*e He Potatn Chip* ^ eSmice of .Three VcfotaUes: String Beans, English Poas, Battered Carrots Fndt Salad Chsice of Dessert: Pinesp^ Ice Box Cake sr lee Ckoam Hot Bisenits — Butter Milk _ Tea ~ Coffee Three Course Dinner—40c' Plate Luheh—25c Mary Musgrove Tea Ro<Hn U. D. C. CHAPTER OBSERVES ITS THIRTIETH BIRTHDAY " ~A party by the Stephen D. Lee chapter, United Daughters ‘ the Cqnfederaey, was given on Friday Kellers in honor of its thirtieth snniversaTy. Assisting hostesses were: Mrs. D. W. Mason, Mrs. Henry Young, Misses Agnes* Davis aiid Lily Yaihorough. The meeting was ‘called' to order by Mrs. J. Will Dillard, president of the chapter, after which the ritual was read responsively. Mrs. jC. B. Betts offered prayer, followed by a salute to the Confederate banner. Afler dispensing with the month ly routine business, the special pro gram was entered upon. Mrs. John T. Little gave the history of the chapter from the year of Its organi zation in February, 1907, to the present time. A large tin box pur chased by the chapter was then* brought into the room and several valuable articles and ^ papers placed in k by the oldest charter member of the chapter. Miss Florence Bailed gave a read- ing< “Two -Sides to* the Question.’* Mrs. D. J. Brimm sang two solosi “Sylvia,” by 01«g Speake, and “The Songs My Mother Tafigfat. Me,” by Anton Dvorak, with Mrs. Heath Copb- land as aoeomiianist. After ^s .serving ot MUSIC PUPILS HOLD^ FEVUARY MEETING On Friday afternoon at four o’clock, the Florida Street school music pupils of Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobs held their February meeting with Misses Fran ces Lee Pitts, Agnes Fuller and Sara Lee Pack as hostesnes. The following enjoyable program was presented: “America”—Sara Lee Pack, “Soldiers At Play”—Agnes Fuller. “Snow Shoeing” — Elizabeth Jack- son. “Dreaming’’—Peggy Johnson. Duet, “Evening—Doris Baldwin and Mi^s. Jacobs. \ “Party In the Woods”—Betty Trib ble. “Life of Schubert”; "Rosamund Air”—Carolyn Henry. —, J'Hind^s Music”;' Mtir- cia Galloway. “Life of Rubenstein”; “Melody in F”—Thomas Eames. ^ “Forms of Composition and their Eigilanations”; “Schej^o” — Jane Lit- 1- 2 o’clock Fa^rforest girls vs Clinton'girls. ' 2- 3 oV:lbck—Fairforest ooys vs Clinton boys. 3- 4 o’clock—Woodruff Whitmire girls. ^ - 4-6 o^clock—^Woodruff Whitmire 'boys. Finals will begin at 7 p. m. The girls playing first. The winners 6l the first and third games listed abo^ will play at f o’clock, and the winners of games two and four will play at 8 o’clock. Myn vs TO SPEAK THURSDAY Prof. H. E. Sturgeon is to 'give An illustrated lecture,* “The Gospel in Ghemistiy” at the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday nigjh^ at 7:0Q o’clock. This lecture i». to be given in the chemistry room in the science hall. ' ' TO CALIFORNIA W. P. Jacobs, accompanied by Mr.s. Jacob.s, left today for a business trip to Los Angeles, California. tie. Waltz — France^ Lee' Pitts, Emily Bobo, Elizabeth Jackson, Edna Earle Workman, ^arjorie Miller. “Scottiwhe”—Lillian Speake. March—Thomas Eames. Polka—Edna Earle Workman. Duet—Emily Bobo and Mrs. Jacobs. ^“Dreaming”; “On a.-Visit” — Sara Lee Pack. ''“Dainty Daffodils” — Doris Bald win. * Dance—Carolyn Henry. ^“Priscilla On .Sunday” — Amelia Payne. ’— “Mary’s Pet”—Agnes Fuller. "Parade oif the Butterflies”—Mar cia Galloway. Duet — Jane Little and Marjorie Miller. “CuckoO Clock”—Nell Buchanan. “The Liberty B^l”-^Nell Buchanan. Three . Indian Pieces—Peggy John son. “Indian s'Medicine Man” — Edna Earle Workman. “Long, Long Ago”—Betty Tribble. “Old Folks At Hoffle**'^ Frances Lee Pitin. “Then You'll Remember Me” — Amelia Payne.^ “Massa’s In the Cold, Cold Ground” Lillian Speake. An interesting fsatere of 4h* peo*^ gram was the Minuet of Washing- SUNDAY DINNER 40c 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. Shrimp Salad, Head Lettuce or Tomatoes. - Meats: Country Fried Western Steak Or Roast C.hicken with DreBsing and Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes, Rice, or Mac aroni with Cheese. Candied Sweet Potatoes Hot Breads: Corn Sticks and Biscuits or Rolls. Whole-Wheat Bread. Vegetables: Creamed Cauliflower, Com, Peas or Asparagus. Desserts: Ice Cream, Jello with Whipped Cream, Apple I*ie or Chocolate , . Pie Milk Hotel Clinton Coffee Shop This Is An^EjSy, donvement Store at_ Which to Shop A wide selection and a convenient display make better Grocery selections possible for this store’s hundreds of customers. Wev,4(eep in stock, not only those articles which you kiww you want, but also th<^ “different” Grocery Spec ialties from ail corners of the earth which you desire to have brought to your attention. Uhoice is made easier here—this sUwe serves you beUer.. Grapefruit Juice, 47 ounces .... 29c Com and Okra and Tmnatoes . 15c TEA BALLS -... 10c OVALTINE, can ....'. ..!35c PIE CHERRIES,2cans .. .... 35c SUNBRITE CLEANSER, can ... 5c PANCAKE FLOUR, pkg 10c Okra & Tomatoes, No,J can^. 10c ROUND STEAK, lb. ....... .^5c PICNIC HAMS, lb. . . .. 25c PORK RIBS, Ib. 20c SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb. 20c VEAL CHOPS,lb.... . ...... 25c STEW BEEF, lb. 121/20 BEEF ROAST,lb... .: ;. 171/2C FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK~ FIRST PRIZE 25 LRS. SUGAR SECOND PRIZE 4 LBS. LARD THIRD PRIZE 8 Cans PINEAPPLE JUICE FOURTH PRIZE ... 2 Jars Jumbo PEANUT BUTTER .Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30 Baldwin’s Grocery Phones 99 and 100 / son, Mrs. John W. Little, Mr*. Thom-, ^ costume dance by Peggy Johnson, Doris Baldwin, Edna Earle Workman, and Amelia Payne, and played by Ame Jacobs. After the program punch, <^kies and sandwiches were served. For the March meeting hostesses will be Marjorie Miller, Carolyn Hen- fy and Edna Earle Workman. Rites Conducted For Mrs. Neighbors Services Held For Beloved Wo man At Hurricane Graveyard Sunday Afternoon. Mrs. Nancy Neighbors, 71, widow of the late James M. Neighbors who passed away 36 years ago, died at her home in the Hurricane section Saturday night following a period of declining he^th of several years. Funeral services were held from the grqveside at Hurricane church Sunday afternoon ati^three o’clock, and attended by a large number of sorrowing friends who gathered to pay a last tribute to one who had lived a long and honored Hfe* in that oontmunity. The services were in charge of Rev. David Boozer of Gold- ville, ind the Rev. W. N. Long, of thia city. .■ Active pallbearers were: J. ’ M Pitts, Rex Young, Ralph Young, Mace Young and J. H,.liitli<m. Mrs. Neighbors had lived her en tire life in the Hurricane community. afternoon at the borne of Miy*^rank «he wa* a Itfe-l^ member of Dun- - - • can s Creek Pre8bytenaii___ church which she dearly loved, and which she attended faithfully so long as her health ■permitted and always liberally supported. She was a Christian wo man of many admirable traits of character and held in the highest esteem by those who knew and loved her, and who are saddened by her passing. , Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. G. R. Simpson and Mrs. A. C. Young; three step-sons, A. L., W. E-, and T. J. Neighbors, and one sister, Mrs. Alma Dillard of this city. Medicamenta Vera 1 Q If you were to examine critically the fabels on tine majority of containers of drag preparations in our PRESCRII*TION department, you would find the initials, P. D. A Co., encircled by the words. Medica ments Vera. ' P. D. & Co. stands for^srke, Davis A Ckx, the nobility f>f the PHARMACEUTICAL profession; an institution that has done ing pain and stamping out field. ISkh t dh much in a constructive way to make medication more effective in reliev- lAase. For over three-score years this house has led the way in the drug Medicaments Vera is frdm the I.sitin and means “true medication.” This symbol has come to be rec- I svn ognized by the PHYSICIANS as emblematic of the most potent, the most efficient reaVediaLsgents. Nowhere in th^e world today is, it possible to bnyJBvtter medicines than those made by Parke, Davis— A Co. PRESCRII’TIONS compounded with PHARMACEUTICALS of this character mean better results in fighting disease and prolonging human fffe. \ DONT FORGET VALENTINE GANDY —FEB. lOTH \ 25c O^OHNSON’S BABY POW. / / ^ 15c HYGEIA BO^ES 11c 59c - Prophylactic BRUSHES 36c 60c MUM « Pint MINERAL OIL (heavy) 60c ' MENTHO- LATUM 1 JBXLAXv_ 43c 33c 46c \ 19c AUXILIARY PLANS BEAUTY PAGEANT The auxiliary of the local Ameri can Legion chapter w\ll present a beauty pageant, Shirley Temple pa rade add amateur contest in Florida Street school auditorium on the eve ning of Friday, February 19th, at eight o’clock. ' \ All entries desiring ^ t !;o part in this entertainment are "e'l to phone or furnish their ... .m to Mrs. Clyde f.aitk£ord gr Mrs. delieiooaf Heath C<^ml*D(L $1.00 Hot Water BOTTLE 69c 'o25c COIiGATE’S Tooth Paste 18c A 100 1 1 200 $1.25 m Caroid & Bile 1 ^ ASPIRIN Alarm Clocks Salts Tablets 1 VICKS 1 TABS (‘Lilly’) Guaranteed ■i 79c 1 24c 'f*__49c__ 7 M / III SADLER-OWENS PHARMAGY TCLEPHONE 400 “AT UNION STATION’’ J '-. sr \ i . - ./ ■ \ \ ' 4- ' •