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lURSPAT, MARCH 11, 1937 TBE' CUNTOiN CTRONtCLE, CLINTON. 8. C >A6B SOaETT BtENTS., , CLUB AND CHURCH NEW S OF INTEREST t ■ ' ' ’s Page \i s.. j ^ 1^ nF^INTEREST 1^« TdepteM 2S8 I i^^NOUNCBM^NTS > The Woin»n’s Christian Temper ance union will meet Friday after noon at 3:30 with Mrs. L. R. Lynn. . Novel rabbits iweref iriv«n ^ fayors. Misses E^la Little McCrary, Uly Yarborough and Miriam 'Donnan'^ as sisted in entertaining. — GASKILL-BODENHAMBR . ANNOUNCEMENT ICr. and Mrs. R. S. C^askill an nounce the engagement of their CENTURY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Century club met March 9 for the annual business meeting at the daughter Kathryn, to J. M. Boden- home of the president, Mrs. ^M. G. -hamer of San Rafael, Calif.- ! Woodworth. ' ♦ New officers were elected for the LOVELY PARTY BY JOINT HOSTESSES Mrs. Hugh L. Eichelberger and Mrs. E. H. Wilkes were joint hostess es on Thnradav and Friday afternoon at loyely bridge parties at the home of th^Yormer. Yellow 'jonquils and spirea were most effectively arianged in the rooms where six taWes were in play. The St. Patrick motif vras used in decorations and refreshments. A delicious salad course and Russian tea were served about thirty guests. LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR MISS MILLING Miss “Sunshine” Bailey entertained on Friday with an unusually lovely limcheon honoring Miss Aijmena Mill ing, popular bride-elect. ensuing year,, as follows: President, Mrs. Walter Johnson. Vice-President, Mrs. Arthur Cope land. ’ . Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Bothwell Graham. Members of the new program com mittee are: Mrs. John Osman, chair man, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, and! Mrs. H. E. S^ncer.^ ^ The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday, M>rch 16, with Mrs. Kenneth Bak^ BUFFET SUPPER FOR BRIDAL PARTY Preceding the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Mrs. J. B. Townsend, Sr., of Ander son, and Miss Clara Duckett en^f- tgined the m®*^bers of the Fulled A profusion of daffodils and cama- ] RoberMdn Widal party, out of town lions wore'usod in the living and din- K""*' »'>'< memWraof the immediate ing rooms. A delicious three->)ourse luncheon was served twelve guests from lai , , , , - prettily appointed table. The entire » l*«utiful bowl of white and yellow families with a loVely,buffet supper. Covered with an itali^rr xrut work cloth, the table was centered with color scheme was carried- out in the St. Patrick motif. Miss Milling was presented with a lovely crystal bowl. DINNER PARTY BY MR. AND MRS. COPELAND Miss Almena Milling and Dr. George Blalock were complimented garcissi, flanked by white tapers in silver holders'. /m r-. The entire decorations were Id keeping with the bridal color scheme. .Ibosc as.sisting in serving were: Mrs. Harrell Wilson of Greenville, members qf the high school athlei^ie teams and members of the athletic ssdciabioo^ enjoyed \he occasion.' Prisent as apmsts of the ^aociation were Mr. 'airo Mrs. C. N; Mapney and W. ESlwood Dillard, Mess^ Maiuney H^ys, Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Lankford: 'dining room was lovely in gre4n and white. A four-tier bride^s cake adorned on the top by a minia ture bride 4ind groom, formed the cen ter of the table, with tall crystal can-/ and Dillard being memberakof the lo-/detebra oii either^ end. cal boar^ of school invitees. Tom Martin', president of the ath letic council, acted as toastmaster and expressed r^rret that Superin^ tendent W. E. Monts and Coaches Miss Margaret Sadler and R. P. Wild er were unal^e to attencTbecause of illness. * Miss Margaret' iShealy, talented member of the ninth grade, and H.* Assisting in entertaining here were: Mrs. J. D. Jeans, Miss Rosa Mahaf- tby, Miss Nancy Owens, Miss. Col lette Griffin, Mrs. T._L Blalock, Jr., Those serving were: Misses Sadie ,Chandler, .Lydie Leake, Collette—Da vis, Tish Jones, Frances Spratt,^Mary Todd, Nancy Yourfg, and Mrs.* Jack Guerard. * In the hall were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. F. Harris, principal of Academy Street school, rendered lovely solos of popular miuic which were enthusi- l^ically received. They were aceoni- Pianied at the piano by Miss Rosa Mahaffey.. Short speeches werb given by the following representatives of the vari ous tean\s: Billy King, member of thej football team; Mae Dicus, captain of the girls’ basketball team; Tench Ow ens, captain Of the boys’ basketball team. They expressed their appreci Owens, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Townsendr Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Bailey, and Mr. dhd Mrs. H. D. Payne. The gift room was presided over (Continued on page six) ~ MISS FERGUSON HONORED Friends of Miss' Emily'Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and_ Mrs. R. E. Fer- guspp of this city, and a student at Queens-Chicora college, Charlotte, will be interested to know she was »cv.- initiated as a member of the ation for the loyal .support shown Delta soronty, them. W. E< Dillard, r^resenting the tru.stees, said a few words also. Block letters or stars, accoi-ding to 1 RETURNS FROM. HOSPITAL . ——— Friends here of Ree.se L. Holland, the number of years on the team,)who has been a patient in a Spartan* were awarded by W .R. Anderson, Jr., burg hospital for .several weeks where principal of the high, school, in the absence of Miss Sadler, tp the follow ing girls:* ^ - Mac Dicus, Virginia Pajnter, Mar garet Brice, Virginia Sadler, Janelle he underwent a major operation, will be interested to know that he re- turne<l to his home Sunday in the Ty- lersville section where he is now slowly convalescing, ami hope that he icing, Belen King, Floi-ence Howard, j permanently rwover from rd, I Edltr Henderson, and Dorothy Ed-4 His serious illness. wards, manager. In the absence of Coach R. P. Wild- L. Cochran, agriculture teacher at the high school, presented letters ^ and star.s to the following members of the hoy&’ basketball team: Bob JonOs, ('harles Burnett, Billy King, Duncan Workman, j. D. McKee, Jim-j mie Freeman, Tench Owens, and BilJy Byrd, manager. , The banquet was ended by the**si4>d- i on Thursday evening ^en Mr, and Mrs. Heath Copeland entertained for them with a lovely dinner party. Beautiful spring flowers were ar tistically arranged in the living and dining rooms^ making colovfiri set ting for the affair. ,1,- Dinner was sei-ved at 8:30 from a beautifnlly appointed table. Afterwards bingo was played and prizes were awarded the winners. LITTLE GIRL HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Saturday afternoon Cornelia Har ris entertained a group of IHtle friends on the occasion of her eighth birthday. - Several games appropriate to the Easter setson and an egg hunt were enjoyed. Latar lliiii lillla pifUHiOiMl invited into the dining room. Pastei- tinted iballoons were suspended from the chandelier and side lights. On the dining table appointed in white, pink «ml green, a decorated birth day cake adorned with snowdrops formed the centerpiec^t Tall tapers burned in low candlesticks and bon bon dishes held green mints. Ice cream, cake and candy were seiwed. EASTER GIFTS IT WILL SURPRISE YOU TO SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU. i - FRONTIS JGWEIJIY STORE T akes an rience like this to wake up some folks to the need for FIRE INSURANCE W ' ia Totaorrow may be too loach with us today. Our fire are written by the dependab . mobile Insoraoce Company of foed* Coon. S. W. SUMEREL Aetiui'izer Phone 80 ,, ‘ iiT ii- I L ’ I L' 1 ’ling of the high school alAia mater. Mrs. Willian; Jacobs, Mrs. J. h. Ja-i ^ cobs, Jr., Mrs. John*Osman and Mrs, J. B. Townsend, Jr. MR. AND MRS.YIUNLAP HONOR BRIDAL PARTY Aftbr the rehearsal on Friday eve ning Mri and Mrs. Thomwell Dun- Ittp honored the Fuller-Robert son wedding party. For ihe occasion the home was beautifully adorned with bridal wreath and snowdrops. A beautifully decorated biirthday cake centered with pink sweetpeas and fern which also formed a garland around the cake, made an exquisite centerpiece on the lace-covered table. Tall candles burned in low holders arranged diagonally across the t^ble, while riWions from the cake bearing the emblem of fate made another decorative note. White ribbons tied as and fern fell from i chahde Delicious ice cream, iced /cakes and n^ints were served. LUNCHEON GIVEN FOR MISS FULLER Mrs. Jiwk H.J^vis* Sr., and Mr*. Lonnie McMillian gave a lovely buf fet luncheon at the former’s home on Wednesday in honor of Miss Kath erine. Fuller, bride-elect of last" week. » The attractive rooms were'adorned with bouquets of mixed garden flow ers. A delicious luncheon was served in buffet style, Thoae invited to the luncheon were: Mrs. Jake Rasor and Miss Ella Dun lap of iMountville, Mrs. Ji F...Jacobs, Sr., Mrs. J. F. Jacob*r i- J>*-. , H*** Clara Duckett, Mrs. J. B. Townsend, Sr. of Anderson, Mrs. J. B. Townsend, Jr., Misses Almena Milling, Frances Roper and Betty Woodworth, Mrs. R. P. Thornton of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. B. R. Fuller, and Mrs. Thomwell Dunlap. MILLING-BLALOCK REHEARSAL DINNER The home of Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Sr., was the attractive setting for an elaborate dinner party at which Mrs. Blalock, mother of the groom, entertained the MilKng-Blalock wed ding party on . Tuesday evening, March 8, preceding the rehearsal. The bride’s table was beautiful In its simplicity of crystal and silver. Green and white was the color scheme. - A ' large bowl of paper white narcissi^with miniature bride and groom and white tapers in sil ver candlesticks--formed the center. The bride’s place was marked .with a conige. of pink roses. Grouped congenially around the room were eight small tables at which were seated the wedding party and gnests, bridesmaids’ places being marked with miniature nosegays of pansies and narcissi. The ushers’ and groomsmen’s places were marked with similar boutennieres.' . An elaborate, three-course dinner was served by a bevy of pretty girls.' Miss- Milling was attractively gowned in the latest mode of ' pink chiffon with dubonnet, wearing a corsage of pink roses. Annual athletic banquet Xn ENJOYABLE EVENT .. The annual athletic banquet, spon sored by the Clinton High School Athletic association, was held last A A ¥T-» Friday evening at eight o’clock in the Next Dow to Western UlAm Musgrove Tea Room Attractive decorations in the form o^ and white tissue streamers, striong over head, gave the room a ely appearance. A hi^re, painted rdboard football and basketball on Ahe wall added to the athletic motif .fbf the banquet; About seventy persons, including MIU.ING-BLALOC'K WEDDING t FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHI RCn BRILLtANT EVENT A marriage marked by beauty and loveliness was that of Miss Almena Brooks Milling ,and Dr. George R. Blalock, both of this city, which was solemnized Tue.<day evening at 8 ,9’clock at the fSrst Presbyterian frhurch. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church. Dr. D. J. Woods. 1 Against a background of solid white, tall baskets of Easter lilies, gladiolas and palms alternated with tiers of candles, forming a beautiful bower for the effective ceremony. As the organist, Mr*.‘J. F. Jacobs, Jr., played “Traumerie,” tiers of can dles in the elevated choir loft were lighted by the ushers. Miss riorothy Hagep, accompanied by Mrs. Jacob* at the organ, rendered on the violin the well-known “Liebe- straum.'^ “At Dawning” was sung by Mrs. R. W. Wade, “Thou ^rt Mine All” by W. G. Coker, and “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” by Miss Rosa Ma haffey. To the strains of the bridal march from* “Lohengrin,” the bridal party entered, led by the ushers and groomsmen. Dr. Delmar Rhame, Rus sell Cooper, R. C. Adair, Moc Adair, Jack H., DBiis,‘C. W. Copeland, Fran cis Blalock, Charles Workman, Ed mund Ferguson and Norman Andrews of Rock Hill. i ^ The Ijfridesmakis, who entered sing ly, Miss Dolly Milling, sirter of the bride. Mis* Frances Roper, Miss Burns Browning, Miss Katherine Jonesj Miss Medora Brownijng and Miss Frances Whitman of Roapoke, Va., were pictures of girlish beauty in ice blue frocks, fashioned alike, of satin bodices and full net skirts, car rying huge boquets of “Better Times” r^ roses tied with.|ce blue satin riib- bon. The c[ame of honor, ’ IVJrs. Charles Workman, and the maid of honor, Miss Agnes Milling, sister of the bride, wore the jsame models in dou- bonnet carrying the scarlqt roses. The little ring bearer, Master Davis Young, a cousin of the groom, was quaint in a white pique suit trimmed with baby Irish lace. The bride entered on the arm of her father, A. J. Milling, by whom she was given in marriage. She was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his brother, T. J. Blalock, as best man. "Fhe brunette beauty of the bride was enhancwl i)y her wedding dresq^ which was woro -by her mother. The dress, of exquisite satin, creamed and mellowed by time, was fashioned along the lines of slightly tight waist, full *kirt with overskirt of chiffop> low neck trimmed with tiny^ seed pearls, short tight sleeves with rows of* tiny tucks. The long flowing veil of tulle was caught in “a coronet ef fect with a spray of fresh camillias. Her bouquet was a single orchid with showers of streamers niade of valley lilies. * Immediately af^er tfie ceremony a reception was held at the home.of the bride. The guests were met at the doors by the ushers, groomsmen and their wives. The receiving line was com posed of Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Sr., mother of the groom, and the bridal party. Entertaining in the living room were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kellers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamp Stone, Mr.* and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Mf. and Mrs. T. D. Copeland, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Gallo way, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dillard, Mr. and' Mrs. J. H. Phinney, Mr. and Mrs. Special SUNDAY DINNER 40c ('ongealed Fruit Salad Tomatoes or Head liCttuce With ThouHand Island Drtssing Fried Chicken or Roast Beef Stuffed Baked Potkto or Steamed Rice Spinach, Butter Beans, Turnips or l^eas ■ Hot (iraham MuffiPs or Biscuit . • It.* Vanilla or SiraanSerry lice / Cream, or Chocolate or . —. Mince Pie ('of fee Tea Milk Hotel Clinton Coffee Shop You never need be ‘‘all oat*7«f afiftliing in groce|dL»l Everything in our full-stocked gtord IT hs near you aa the near^t telephone! Phone-shopping service is coupled with on-time deliveries here. And no suggestion of this service in our prices! Our business is pl^ed to m<fet a housewife's needsr^and our policy, to satisfy them fully! RINSO RIPPLED WHEAT, pkg. .. iIffc Vienna SAUSAGE, 3 for.... zsc WASHING POWDER or OCTAGON SOAP, 2 for .... 5c CHERRY PRI^^is, jar :r25c QOCOMALT, large 45c. DRANO or SANI-FLUSH . 25c BEECH-NUT COFFEE . , 35c ROUND STEAK, lb. ..,. .. 25c BEEF ROAST, lb. .......... lIVzc PORK ROAST, lb. . . . 25c PICNIC HAMS, lb. 25c STEW BEEF, Ih. ....... ... IZVzc MDCED SAUSAGE, lb 17V2C PORK RIBS, lb. 20c Fresh Fish and Oysters - r tj • tf ■/ p It I PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK , i > ■ FIRST PRIZE . : . j. 8%DS. ARMOUR'S LARD SECOND PRIZE \ lO LBS. SUGAR THIRD PRIZE *2 Qts. Duke's MAYONNAISE FOURTH PRIZE , 8 Cans PINEAPPLE JUICE ‘ *. D^iwing Saturday Night, at 7:30 Baldwin's Gr^ery Phones 99 and 100 \ \ - ■ ■ . \v " ' r — V John W* Finney, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SADLER’S / MONEY SAVERS FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS - 75c LISTERINE V 59* Cool and Delightful 35c Jars and Tubes SHAVING CREAM 60c ALKA- SELTZER 49‘ 100 LILLY’S ASPIRIN 29* / / $1.00 LUCKY TIGER 69' p- 0 Alkali Wit Coiab*!* r SALHEPATICA / FOR /'^HAT COLD 50c Forhan’s Tooth Paste 39' /* "p Quart MILK Pint magnesia MINERAL U. S. P. OIL (heavy) 577. 33* FOUNTAIN SYRINGE Full Two Quart Size Guaranteed $1.00 Value 695 SADLER-OWENS VHARMACY ‘‘AT UNION STATION" - i TELEPHONE 400 4 igdgdiaaligdisaiissinsifssafSIia^: aisdfeaJnsiia'TYr^rffn -f —~r.- r r-,..