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\ I ^ THUB8DAX>'^FEBKUARY 26. IM7 i. ' > ■’ / THE THe Woman’s Page SOOBTY EVENTS, N CHRONICtEj CUNtON/8. C marked wOih a eotiaffe of gladioli In the selection of .tallys and'refsly mehts the Valentine motif was 'eff tively used. I .j-_ ^ At' the conclusion of the Vaihes the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Simp- CLUB AND CHUftCH NEWS OF INTEREST TelcphoM 258 r ANNOUNCEMENTS ' The Century club will meet Tues day afternoon, .March 2, with Mrs. Marshall Brown, EASTERN STARS TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT The Eiastern Stars will meet Friday night, Feb. 26, al 7:30 in the Masonic Temple. All members are urged to be pres ent for the election of officers. Also this is annual “pound"’ night. Each * member is expected to bring some thing edible. THORNWELL AUXILIARY HOLDS MEETING \ Sunday aftemo<fn the Atixiliary of the Thomwell Memorial church met with a laige number in attendance. Mrs. James Bradley led anjnspir- On April 30th, the Philippines will Uon and Mrs. V. Parks Adair served a ■ decide whether w'omen shall have the delicious saUd course with fruit cake and coffee. .Misses Rosa Mahaffey and Evelyn Culbertson called ^ter cards. * * . ' The bride-elect was presented With a pretty gift of china. -MUSIC CLUB TO GIVE SACRED PROGRAM On Sunday March 7th, at the First Presbyterian church, the Music club of Clinton augmented by the choirs ■ of the city churches, will a concert of sacred music. The program will be presented un der the direction of Theodore Vos- J[>Urgh, of Newberry, with Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Jr., of .this city as organist. The hour for the special rendition ■w’ill be announced later. M A RCLA^ALLO W A Y IIVES DINNER PARTY Marcia Galloway entertained the S. S. C. ciub on Friday evening with a lovely Valentine dinner party. The living room was most attrac tive with garden flow'ers. In the din ing room V'alentine place cards were used and a big'lace paper Valentine centered the table. I..ater the Val entine was opened and proved to be filled i^s'ith dainty gifts for the guests. A delicious dinner in throe courses was served. ANDERSON-O’NEAL WEDDING IN GREENWOOD 'The wedding of Miss Virginia An- ing devotional. Miss Sarah Cannon deiWon, of Greenwood, and J. W. as program chairman presented high j Q.’Neal, Jr., of Rock Hill, was sole,m- lights from the mission study book, jhized last Saturday evening ' in the VCongo Crosses,” with the assistance of five girls irjTcostume. A special offering was taxen for home and for eign missions. ,, , DINNER PARTIES BY JOINT HOSTESSES Mr, and Mrs. R. C. Adair and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Adaiir entertained de lightfully on last Moi^y and Wed nesday evenings at the former’s home with pretty dinner parties. attractiveness of the rooms which were thrown ensuite. Small prettily, appointed tables were center^ with Japane^ quince and George Wash ington place cards marked the places. A delectable dinner in three courses was served and afterwards bridge was played.- * Main Street Methodist church of Greenwood, with the Rev. L. E. Wig gins officiating, in the presence of many friends antP relatives. The bride, who has visited here fre quently, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Anderson. Her mother, be fore marriage, was Miss I,aura Briggs, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Briggs, of this city. Miso Sadie Chandler, of this city, was one of the bride’s attendants. Miss Cnllette Griffin, also Modem Wbmm ••Sj»^****«**i franchise. It will take 300,000' votes to give theip equal stiff rage. Ballots were cast by 200,000 women for the ratification of the Constitution. It is the belief of Major Agnes Mc- Kernan, prison swretary for women attached to the Salvation Army in the Eastern states, that a girl should be given a chance to make good once, more. She is enthusiastic on the pa role. 'Through her the New. 'York League of. Business and Professional Women hah started a campaign to make its members better acquainted with local reform Jnstitutlons with the idea of lending a hand when pos sible. DIES AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Rebecca Fanner, 39, died^ at the Newberry hospital Monday night. Funeral services’ were held at the Goldville church Tuesday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. E. “S. Jones and the Rev. D. E^Boozer. Interment waa Try ond of our ciR>lce*textare Steaks In your'broiler. Here is meat whose flavor says iPs beef at its best. Here are Steaks whose excellence comes as an actual economy. Whether you are feasting—or economizing—serve one of our famous Steaks. OUR MARKET IS READV TO SERVE YOd DAILY WITH ALL KINDS OF FRESH QUALITY MEATS. i and a cousin of the bride, sang “Be- in the South Greenwood cemetery. cause” as one of the selections on the musical program. The groom, who is, now engaged in business in ROck Hill,* Is a graduate of Presbyterian college and known here by a number of friemls. MRS. LYNN ENTERTAINS WITH LOVELY TEA Tuesday afternoon Mrs. L. R. Lynn entertained with a lovely and inform al tea. A profusion of daffodils, jonquils and epire^ were used in the decorations for the living room and music rooms. The George Washing-" ton Birthday motif was effectively carried out in the dining room dedbra- tions and refreshments^. On the lacc- coA’ered table in tlx* dining room nar^ jcissi, blue hyacinths and fern were iairange<l in a silver bowl as a'centev BUFFET SUPPER FOR , BRIDE AND GROOM-ELECT One of the loveliest parties of the week was the buffet supper which Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adair and Mr. and Mcs.-<M«c Adair gave on Tuesday eve ning at the former’s home honoring | Miss Almcna. Milling and Dr. (leorge Blalock, whose wedding takes place on The evening of March 9tth. For the occasion the house was beautifully decorated Vith cut flow- red carnations adorned the liv ing room while bowls of daffodils She is survived by her husband, J. C. Farmer; five children, Lewis, Sy bil, EuIa 'Mae, Inez, jind George Wil liam; her^Tather, A. J. King; one sis ter and five brothers. > ' - ^ Mrs. Farmer was of that, gentle type of womanhowl, patient and kind in her home, and at her work. Her unselfish disposition won for her many friends who regret her passing. JOHNSONS GIVE DINNERPARTY I^ast week Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson entertained with a delightful dinner party. Bowls of jonquils, daffodils and flowering quince attractively decorAi=. At tables'prettily ap- lor. -—rd the rodrns. pointed in the Valentine motif, covers were laid for sixteen and a delicious dinner was served. Mrs. Hubert Johnson and Mrs. J. G. PitLs aSM9.ted “the hostess in entertaining. The lace-cove>cd table in the dining piece flanked on either side by low|?**^‘^ s])ih*a were used in the sun par- howl.s of cydonia. Tall ivory tapers were in silver candlesticks. - iVliciousTRussian tea. sandwiches centered with an ex«|uisite and cookies—wt*re servisl. Assisting | snlmcm gla<lioli and the hostess in tTntertaining were Mrs. "as flankei! with tall candles in sil- Ixiuis LaMottc, Mrs. Lorenc an J Mr.s7 Wilson Harris. Lloyd MANY STERLING SILVER PATTERNS IN FLATWARE TO SELECT FROM “ J U BI LEE”—the latest stream - line design. It is called the aeasoa’a smarteat by edit4}rs of fashionable magazines. “FAIRFAX”—simpde and grace ful lines, yet thoroughly mod ern and smart. “CHANTILLY” —it has been, and still is the most preferred pattern today—will never be “out of date”—always be cor rect and smart.' You’re welcome to come in and look around — see for' yourself. FRONTIS JEWEIJIY STORE Cl.un I’l.ANS FOR IIEAI'TIFICATION WORK The civic committee of the-Wom an’s club met oh Tuesday morning at the home of the chairTrtafi;;~'Mr8. D. O, Rhame. The committee which has done much to beautify Clinton, plans new projects for the year’s work. They decided to build a pergola in the park adjoining J. I. Copeland’s store, and plant vines and roses. The^ planting of grass near the railroad station was also discussed.^ It was voted to cooperate with the city in observing Rational clean-up week this spring. The March meeting of the Wom an’s club will be in charge of the civ ic committee and a program for this meeting was planned. !BRIIM;E PARTY GIVEN FOR HR I DE-ELECT Mrs. R. Johnson honored Miss Almena Milling, bride-elect with a lovely bridge party on Saturday af ter-noon. I .Mixed spring flowers of daffodils, I jonquils and spirea adorned the liv- ling room. Miss Milling’s place was ver holders. A delicious dinner in i thrw‘bourses was .served in buffet | style. Attractive bride’s place car<iS|^ marktHl the,guests’ places at prettily appointed card tables. About thirty guests enjoyed~the lovely affair. FORMER CLINTON BOY WEDS KINGSTREE GIRL Friends and relatives here of W. A. Galloway, Jr., of Florence, will be in terested in the announcement of his marriage to Miss Rachel Boyd Fairoy of Kingstree. The ceremony was per formed last Saturday at the home of the bride’s parents by the Rev. J. P. ^ Iqabinet, with members of the imme-^:*' diate families and a few close 'friends present. The bride, until her marriage, held a .secretarial position with the gov- IHE BIST IIEnilGEItHI)ll mnrmiofuits!! Sov* OM PtICII Sov« ON CUttINTI Sovo ON unciiFi ernment .soil conservation offices in Rock Hill and Lancaster. « The groom'is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galloway of Florence, former Clinton residents. For a num ber''of years he ma^ie his home here, and recently attended Presbyterian college. He is connected with the Uni versal Credit corporation in Florence, where he and his bride will make their home. His mother beforfe marri age was Miss Luella McMillan, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McMillan of this city. Special SUNDAY DINNER 40c Potato Salad, ,Tomatoes or Lettuce with Thou.sand Island , Dres.sing ^ Fried ('hickon, Western Beef Steak, or Chicken Pie ('nrolina Steamed Rice, Macaroni or Baked Potato Turnip (Jreens, Buttered Peas or CreamtKl Asparagus Whole W’heat Bread. Corn Sticks or Biscuits Ice Cream and Pound Cake Coffee Tea Milk ^— Hotel Clinton Coffee Shop LIVER HASH SPREAD, jar . 10c OATMEIAL, pkg. 10c SUver Medal DRESSING, qU .. 35c PEACHES, No.-2% can ...! .. 20c CUT BEETS, can ... 10c TUNA EKH, can . \ 20c KREMEli, pkg. .. 5c BLOCK SUGAR, 2 lbs 25c PICNIC HAMS, IbT . 25c SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb..... 20c PORK ROAST, lb.. .. ... 2^ STEW BEEF, lb. . . . : . . . 12y2c PORK RIBS, lb 20c BEEF LIVER, lb .. . . 25c BEEF ROAST, lb.. . . 171/20 FISH AND OYSTERS PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK FIRST PRIZE . .. 6 Lbs. SNOWDRIFT LARI) SECOND THIRD PRIZE ' 8 Cans Chaser Grapefruit Juice FOURTH PRIZE 2 I^arR^ BOXES PRUNES Drawing.^ Saturday Night, at 7:30 Baldwin's Grocery Phones 99 and 100 n 1 I i! ii \ LANDER COLLEGE CHOIR TO SING HERE SUNDAY The A Cap|dla choir of Lander col lege, Greenwood, will pre.sent a sa cred program n(;xt Sunday evening, at 7:30 o’clock, in the first Presby- teriao church, according to an an nouncement from the College Y. M. C. A. administration. The A Capella choir is one of the beet known choirs in the state and yearly makes a tour of South Caro lina apd other states. It is under the direction of Waldo B. Neilaon, B.A., M.Mus., A.A.G.O., who i.s a na tive of Sweden. He is well-known throughout the South as *a musician of 'note and as director of music in colleges. The choir is composed of 27 femide voices. The names of those who conipMe the choir are as follows; Ellen Anderson, Nell Stevens, DeT- phine Broome, Billie Brumby, Bernice Boozer, who is preeident of the or- ganization« Mary ^ Lawrence, Lillian Busbee, Julia Shockley, Mildred Hughes, Caroline Hughes, Ruth Stew ard, Louise Harrison, Catherine Rog ers, Julia Harrison, Marjorie Les ley, Bee Chaco, Wilhelmenia Swann, Helen WHson, Marion Stewart, Kate Bracknell, H^en Rodgers, Geraldine Eaddy, ^ra Bracknell, Sing^ Rudi- cill, Elizabeth Ellison, Louise Ham- met, Sara Edwards. The octette is composed of Misses Brumby, Boozer, L^ey, Harrison, Sara Bracknell, Eaddy, Edwards and Ellison. m The program for^the night will be: Hymn t congregation); scripture; prayer. - 'Choir: “Saviour, Breathe An Eve^ mhg BI«sing”; “Queen of the-Hea ven”—Pietro Mascagni! “Hymn To Night”—Beethoven. (Choir exit). - Reading, by Mias Mary White. Octette: “Ckwne, Sweet Death”; “Come Ye Disconsolate.” GHbdr: “Come Spirits^ Bach; “Tenebrae Faotae Sunt”—PklevUna; ‘The Pray r Perfect”—Stenson. Choir and owigTegation, “Saviour, Breathe AnXveL ug Ble’fsing.” m. ■ I 0 0 0 n 0 i n 0 0 0 BeQe(Bctk>i SJcEii c::£j c=iJcHXc^ —'.r—-ii—'It—'rF^i 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 SADLER’S PRE-EA$TEfi VAUIES FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS 0 0 S1.00 1 LUCKY 1 TIGER 1 81' 1 35c GROVE’S L^ B. il 28' Pint 1 ^ $1.00 No. 59 1 HONEY & ANTISEPTIC 1 ALMOND 49' 1 39' 0 0 0 0 0 0 MANY OTOBB* MONEYSAVERS REGULARLY, EVERY DAY IN THE WEKi. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY •'“AT UNION STATION” - TELEPHONE 400 MfrrW V« ■A, -.■xr ■ ^'1