The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 18, 1937, Image 3
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^ GLUB AND CHIIBCH NEWS OF INTEREST
-' ' Tdepllonc 258
aaCLE WILL <
MEET MONDAY
The Business Girls’ circle of tlje
Broad Street Methodist auxiliaiy
'will meet next Moi^iy evening at
7:30 at the home of Mias^ Martlia
Davidson.
MRS. STONE GIVES
BRIDGE PAR'P
Among lovely patties of the week
was the bridge-luncheon which Mrs.
C'. W. Stone gave on last We^nesdfiy.
assembling guests for four tables.
_ Azaleas and sprays of peach blosr
soms added to the attractiveness"of
the living r9om.
During the morning a delicious
three-course luncheon was served.
STUDY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. ROBERT OWENS
Mrs. Robert S. Owens was hostess
to the Study club on Wednesday af-
temoom Mrs. Marshall Brown was
leader, and gave an interesting pro
gram on “Mining Dyring the Front
ier Days.” She traced the develop
ment of silver mining, and gave a
vivid picture of frontier life in the
West during the mining days, sketch
ing the lives of the first'* silver
miners.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostess served cream, cookiea,^^ afid
candies, carrying out the S^. Patrick
motif.
METHODIST WOMEN
MEET AT CHURCH V -
Monday afternoon the Auxiliary of
the Broad. Street Methodist chuh:h
met at the church.
^he Rev. C. M. Dnnavtwy, who is
flnducting a meeting at the chdrch,
gWve the devotional. ^
Later the business session was
held. Mrs. J. W. Coleman gave an
interesting report of the iSbuthem
Methodist Council which met in Co
lumbia last week. It was annoi^nced
that the quarterly birthday party
would be heid at the April meeting of
the organization.
lege, was recently elected May Queen
for 1937, by the Coker student body.
Miss Moorhead is president of the
student government associltion/^aiiid
has been outstanding in yall phases
of college life during her four years
at Coker, She is one of five Coker
students selected to appear this year
in Who’s Who in Colleges. Her many
friends here and in Goldville, will be
Co^idalia, Ga., fo? several days’
“Hsit. J
' Johnni^ Holland andf family were
visitors in Union Sunday.
Mrs. James Anderson and little
daughter, Joanne, are vi.siting her
parents in Lexington, N. C.
' M iss Copie McCrary, member of the
school faculty at Orangeburg, spent
the week-end with her parents^ Mr.
and Mrs. ,L. D. McCrary.
interested to learn of Ihe distinct
honor she has been awardea and the,
excejlent record she has maintained TIME EXTENDED TO MARCH 29
at Choker since she matriculated.. Collier’s Weekly, American Maga<
‘Mias Hazel McLeod of Georgetown, | *loe and Woman’s^^ome Companion,
who received the second largest num- ^1 three^for It^mOntl
her of votes in the May Day elect
ion, was chosen to be maid of honor,
and Miss Katherine Culbertson of
Chester, was selected to crown the!
May Queen.
iths for $4.00.
See
JAMES W. CALDWELL
AUXILIARY ORGANi^ZES
FOR YEAR’S WORK
Monday afternoon the Auxiliary of
the First Presbyteriarr church inerih
the church rooms for the March
meeting.
■ (
MRS. CORNWELL HOSTESS .
, TO BRIDGE CLUB
Tuesi^ morning Mrs. J. J. Corn-
well entertained her bridge club at
lovely pajrty- A profusion of King
Alfred daffodils and pansies rnade a
< spring-like setting for three tables.
During the morning delicious salad
and sweet courses were served.
• Mrs. CornweH’s guests were: Mrs.
Horace Payne, Mrs. D. C. Heustess,
Mrs. Goyne Simpson, Mrs. Irby Hiipp,
Mrs. Silas Bailey, Mrs. Raymond
t ■
Pitts, Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mrs. Charles
Workman, Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Mra. F.
F. Hicks, Mrs. W. C. Oxley, and Mi«s
Agnea Milling-
■U--
THE IDEAL EASTER h ,
GIFT
FOR HER — Diamonds, Pearl
Necklace, Watches, China and
Silver.
FOR HIM — Bill Fold, Watch,
Collar and Tie Pin Set, Wgtck
and Key Chains. ^
FRONTIS
JEWEIJIY STORE
Dr. D. J. Woods, the pastor, gave
an inspiring devotional. During the
meeting new officers for the coming
year were installe(| as follows:
President—Mrs. Lonnie McMillan.
Vice-President—Mrs. L. B. Dillard.
Treasurer—Mr.s. J. W. Copeland.
Secretary—Mrs. John W. Little.
At this time new circle chairihen
and cau.se secfetaries were elected to
serve the auX|iliary for ^thp coming
year.
U. D. C. MEETS WIT^
Ml^. GEORGE H. ELLIS
TTie
BAPTIST SOCIETY
HOLDS SESSION
JTJhe Woman’s Missionary society
held its general meting on March
15. '^The Langston circle was in
charge of the missionary program,
with Mrs. John Little as leader.
The devotional was a passage of
8criptui%^ from Zachariah’s prophecy,
followed by prayer.
The Spanish and Portuguese was
the topic for study and the program
follows: '
“Introduction to Spanish People”—
Mrs. Little.
“Who They Are and Where They
Live”—Mrs. J. R Hart. —
e March meeting of the Stephen
D. Lee chapter U. D. C., was held
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G^rge H. Ellis with Mesdames
iMiimie i Adair, Ijorena Adair, P. S.
Jeanes and D. A. Y'arborough as host
esses.
Mrs: Jesste~“Spifks opened^ tble
meeting with prayer, followed by
reading the ritual responsively. The
chapter then united in .saluting the
Confederate banner.
>F'ollowir\g the officers’ reports
and transacting of several items of
business pertaining to the chapter’s
activities, Miss Mary Johnson pre
sented the following program:
The Southern Cavalcade ^^Contin
ues.’’
Extracts from “Christ in the
Camp,” prepared by the historian-
geneiAl, was given by Miss .\.gnes
Davis.
Miss Lily Yarborough read an In
teresting paper on Albert Sydney
Johnston.
Mi .ss Johnson gave a clear picture
in descwption of Columbia froPi its
beginning up through the war bt‘-
tween the states. • -
The meeting closed with the- sing
ing of “Dixie.” During the social
hour the hostesses served sandwiches,
nut-bread, cookies and punch to
twenty-fiv^ members.
“Who 'the Portuguese Are”—Mrs.
iy. E. Neighbors.
“Their Spiritual Need.s”—Mrs, For
ester.
.“Oiy: Baptist Work in Spanish
Fi^ds’‘—Mrs. W. T. Martin.
Mrs. S. W. Sumerel conducted the
bwpcss session. Mindtes were read
aha (Circle reports given. The per
sonal service chairmen gave reports.
The stat^-W. M. U. meeting was an
nounced to meet in Orangeburg, on
April 13 ajul delegates urged to at
tend. Mrs. George H. Ellis was
elected as corresponding secretai'y.
MARGARET MOORHEAD
COKER MAY QUEEN
Miss Margaret Mborhead, talented
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Modrtread of Goldville, and aj mem-
1 her of the senior class at Coker col-
• Importbd
• FIm Toyo
Sailort, medium tMdint, off-tht-ftce modelt titd
sport' shapes. De9i|pned to f lorify ypur Easter
aostume. In Sprinf’s-mott deli^ful eolort.
\
PENNEY^S
I. a. ggjiajif
SUNDAY
DINNER
40c
Fried Chicken or Roast Pork
Fruit Salad, Pickles. Olives or
— Tomateer awF
Rice or Potatoes
Candied Yams or Macaroni
Butter Beans, Spinach,
Creamed Apparagus
Whole Wheat Bread,
Hot Biscuits
Cherry Pie or Ice Cream
and Cake
Coffee, Tea or Milk
4
Additional Locals
Miss Margaret Moorhead of Gold
ville, was called home yesterday from
Coker college on account of the criti
cal illness of her sister^ Annette
Moorhead.
Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Djendy and
children, Nancy and Marshall, of
Gainesvjlle, Ga., will spend the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cope
land. ^
Mi ss Blanche Crisp, who teaches at
Ball State Teachers college, Muncie,
Ind., is spending this week with rela
tives in the city and id Mountville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Neighbors of
Chicopee, Ga., will spend the week
end with their parents, Mr.' and Mrs.
W. E. Neighbors. *;
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Waxwell and
little daughter, Carroll, of Columhia,
spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A,
W. Brice. "
Bill Crisp left Wednesday for a
visit to Washington, D. C.
.Mr.s. W. J. Ci*ew8 and Miss Lois
Page attended the Hairdressers’ and
Cosmotologists’ a.ssociation conven
tion hekl in Atlanta Monday and
Tue.sday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Medlock of Lau
rens, spent the week-end with the
latter’s sister and bf other-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Lake.
Mrs. C. L. Coates of Greenville,
visited her sisters, Mrs. J. L. Carter
and Miss Ida Turner, last Aveek.
Friends of little Susanne Cooper
will be glad to know she ia-lrpproving
after a week’s illness.
The following friends and relatives
attended the Brownlee-Holcombe wed
ding at Gray Court on Sunday: Miss
Margaret Hollis, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Chand
ler, T. L. Cooper, Tom, Copper, Charlie
Hollis, and Charles Hollis, Jr.
Miss La Verne Burgess spent Sun
day in Union with Miss Marguerite
Kirby.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geise, Mrs. Mad
den, Miss Sallie Wright and Mrs. Z
McLees Arere visitors’‘in Greensood
op Sunday.
Mill Bebe Dillard attended a ball
at the Medical college in Charleston
the past weekend.
Mrs. J. E. Baker spent the week
end at hef “home in Rutherfordton
N. C. ‘ /
Mrs. Felder Smith was a visito^in
Spartanburg on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Ma^ox and son
of Madiaon, Ga., spent the week-end
with their mother, Mrs.' €. , L. Sims.
The latter ^accompanied them home
for several weeks’ visit. ^
Mr. and Mrs. M.jD. .I^rrett, Miss
Barbara Surrett^and Miss Juanita
Thompson of Union, spent Sunday fn
the City with^riends. ^—
Mias Mary Jim MUgm has returned
to Chester^ a^^ spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. Ophelia
Milam.
Mrs. Johnnie Holland, I^rs. Clyde
McCrary ahd Miss Edna Holland were
visitors m Laurens Saturday.
Guerard Johnson and Lee‘Quarter-
man Spent the'week-end in Green-
WOod^ *rv_ ..
Siin 1£[|^ spent the week-end
id Lanett,! Ala., %ith relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Farr and Mrs.
Jesse Thompson of Union, spent Sun
day here with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McLeroore and
daughter, Lillie Mae. of Midway, Ky.,
•pent tjid weelMiKi with their sister
mid iMTother-in-inw, Dr. and Mrs. Fal-
dm.jSmlt^ The latter aoconfpani/^
Hotel Clinton
Co£Fee Shop
Enjoy generous iiuantities of Finer Grade Groceries
and Meats for your family by trading at this dependable
and popular food store. As to the advantage of buying
here—let the superior Groceriea your money buys guide
you. Remember always that at Baldwin's we do not put
bait leaders** to catch you ~ we offer our custc^mers
Quality Merchandise the year round, and a dependable
and prompt delivery service at your door.
Greei^ant PEASrSuTTTTrrr. ^Oc
marshmallows, lb. pkg. . 15c
BORAXO :. ._18c_
"Tender Leaf TEA ; 18c
Premier MAYWINAISE ... i.. 25c
EASTER!
TIME TO DRESS UP!
Lovely Solids, Pastels,
J jrints, -wkh and without
voats. Be gay in the new
^traw Hats trimmed with
perky little flowers, veils,
^nd feathers^
Doeskin Giovea, white,
red, green, beige, to com
plete the costume.'
The very latest shades in
Hose!
Don't .n# g 1 e c t your
crowning glory '— have a
new_ l*ermanent. Expert
Finger Waving, Manicur
ing, Eyebrow Dyeing.
Easter Flowers . . . and
Cards.
GALLOWAY’S
Phone 64-J
.... ^. •. 15c
5c
15c and 25c
SHREDDED WHEAT
Sunbrite CLEANSER .
Castleberry’s HASH ..
WEINERS, lb. 20c
SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb. : . 20c
CHUCK STEAK, lb . 2dc
BEEF ROAST, Ib. 17y2c
PORK ROAST, lb. .. 25c
VEAL CHOPS, lb: .25c
PORK RIBS, Jb. . . : . . . . 20c
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
I-
FIRST PRIZE .. J: 6 LBS. SNOWDRIFT LARI)
SECOND PRIZE 12 LBS. RED BAND FLOUR
THIRD PRIZE BACON^
FOURTH^’RIZE . .i 2 QTS, PICKLES
Drawing Satuiday Night, at 7:30 /
Phones 99 and 100
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SADLER’S
Destroys Odors.v
Pleasant To U,ie.
Hannlei^*’
60c size 49c
OVALTlNE,/^5c size
• • • •
69c
BISODOI4 25c size .. 19c
Pepsod^t Tooth Powder ... 19c
-/
' Pint
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
Iff
60c
MiSNTHO.
LATUM
7
49*
m
100
Aspirin Tabs.
“Lilly**
LUCKY TIGER TONIC. 11.75 size
■
$1.59
ALKA SELTZER. 60c size
49e
DEXTER SOAPS, 6 for
29c
HEAVY MINERAL OIL," quart 1.
65c
VICK'S CROUP SALVE, 75c size . -
59c
HORLICK'S MALTED MILK
PINEX, 65c size X 59e
1...
ff»ANA
Tooth Paste
. .SttWB Pink Toothbrush
7 39c^
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY 1
fAT UNIlbff fXAtlON" , tn-SPHONE4M
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