The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 25, 1937, Image 3
THURSPAY, BiARCH 25, mr
THE
.1
CHRONICLE, CLINTON, ft C.
M. ,
♦
SOaBTY BVEPffTS, A
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS QF INTER^:)^
TdepbpiM 258 —
EasterPilgniiialte
ANNOUNCEMENTS
.The itnnual open meetiog 0^ the
iturjr club will be held next Tue«-
dajK afteiTKxm at four o’clock at
the jh>ine of Mrs. W. P. Jacobin
TheA^yic^ Committee will entertain
the Woman’s club Monday afternoon
her daughter, Mi^^le Azilea, to Prue
Dockerel SIcelton, Jr., of Anderson.
'Miss hicpwn is the daughter of Mrs.
Pearl Stewart Brown, who resides
near here, and the late George T.
Brown. She receiywl her education in
the Clinton schbols and at Newberry
mt 4:00 ^lock at the home of Mrs. college. For the past several yeafrs
C. E. GalloN
...1^
On Thursday al^moon Mrs. Hamp
MRS. HAMP
HOSTESS TO
V Boyd entertain
at her beautiful nei^home in Colley
Viei;^.' Artistic ~ ai^ngements
King Alfred daffodil^ adorned the
living and dining rooms
she has been making her home in An
derson where she has held a position.
Mr. Skelton is a son of Mr. and
Mr^'P. D. Skelton,’’Sr., of Anderson,
_ and holds a position in Belton,
har bridge club The' date of the marriage of this
young couple, which is to be solem
nized soon, will M.anndunced later.
The hostess served a'
salad course to guests at tVo tables.
SURPRISE SHOWER
delicious^ FOR BRIBE-ELECT
ORPHANAGE GROUP
IS ENTERTAINED
Saturday evening Mr. and
F. M. Stutts entertained the girls
the Edith‘Home and the boys of
printing office.
R.
Mrs. W. H. Roberts and Mr'
IM. I.ieague entertained with a sur
i prise shower at the home of the latter
tfor--Mts^ Kathryn Gaskill,—bride^
rs-j elect, on Saturday afternoon. Only
a few of Mi.^s Gaskill’s close fnends
were pre.sent.
The home was ‘ beautifully deco-
SERVICE
AT
^NDAY
TR
AINING SCHOOL
I There will be an Easter service'at
3:30 Sunday afternoon at the State
Training School conducted by. Dr. 3.
C. Rdper pastor of Broad \ Street+f
Methodist church. About BQ or 70
boys and girls of the institution will
take part in the service which^ the
public is cordially invited to attend.
Special
SUNDAY
DINNER
\40c-
Stiffed Eggs, Head Lettuce, or
Tomatoes, Pickles, or OHves. ^
Roast V Hen with Cranberry
Sauce, Fyied Chicken, or Roast
Yeal Apple Sauce.
Rice hr Potatoes
^-Spaghetti orArandied Sweet
Potatoes -/
Outdoor games were played . and ' rhted with Easter-flow^. ^ 1
prizes aw'arded the winners. .j Mter several contests \ were en-
Peanuts, lemonade ' and wafers jjoy^ Mis.s Grace Leaguh gave a
were served. .Miss Sarah Patterson, {readier of how the rabbit^first-be-
matron of the Edith Home ^assisted in came ^'mbolic of‘Easter.
cnteii:aining and serving.
BYRD McMILLAN
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Byrd McMillian entertained
on
^ Tuesday evening with a dinner party,
the occasion being her twelfth birth
day. »
The Easter mdtif was carried out
in the decorations and refreshments.
A delicious dinner w'as served to
fourteen young friends. After dinned
games were enjoyed and a novel mar-
>nette show was presented.
Mrs. R, E. Jones and Mrs. A^ V.
M^in assisted Mrs. McMillian in en-
tertmning ancf .serving,
r Byi^ was Tctnembeied with many
lovely gifts.
The ^ests were invitW into the
dining room where'they were served
delicious ic\^ cream and cake. ,
Miss Eleanor Copeland assi.stcd in
entertaining ^d serxnng.
Miss Gaskiliy place was marked
with a beautifuKcorsage. She' was
resented with fn^y lovely gifts by
r friends. '
pre
her
D. A- R. CHAPTER HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING
Musgrovb’s Mill chapt^. I).
JOINT HOSTESSES
TO CHUR^ CHH'LE-
Miss Ma^a Davidson and Miss
Elizabeth Copeland were joint host-
ewes Monday -gening to the Bu-siness
Girl&!_x:irc.le -of Broad Street Metho
dist church. \
In the absence oK Mrs. J. C. Roper,
Mrs. J. Colemat^ continued the
Bible study with a disxmssion of “The
Temptations of Jesus.\
-Mrs. Coleman also gaw a brief, re
sume of her recent trip to Columbia
attending the national Met^>dist con
ference.
After a short business seasi >n,v the
hostess served delicious Itussikn tea
and sandwiches.
LITTLE GIRL GIVES
EASTER PARTY
Tuesday afternoon Barrie Jean
Wingard entertained the members of
the Quintuplet club and additional
guests at a delightful party
A. R..
met on\Wednesday afternhon at the
home of Mrs. F. E. Robbins\Minutes
of the’last meeting were read\nd ap
proved, followed by the reciting of
the, American’s creed in concei't\and
prayer by the chaplain.
It was announced by the regent
that the April issue of the" national
D. A. magazine will be a South
.Carolina • number, and of interest to
all members of the organization be
cause of its historic value. History
of the "South Carolina D. A. R^ is
just off the press and now ready for
distribution.
The regent gave a report of the
state conference held recently at
Aiken. ^ '
Mrs. Robbins read an unusually in
teresting paper jon “Outstanding
Events in the Early History of the
National D. A. R.”
At the cemcluaion of thaj?rogram
the hostess served a delicious con
gealed salad TOurse' with tea and
cookies.
TO GIVE PLAY
FRIDAY NIGHT
After many interesting games and
an Easter egg hunt had been enjoyed?
Mrs. B. F. Wingard, assisted by Miss
Elizabeth-Barnes; served the little
folks deitcrous ice cream gjwlTcake.
Each guest was presented an Easter
favor. -r -
In addition to the members
club those enjoying occasion
■were: Cornelia Harris, Bi^^bara An
derson, Peggy Copeland, a^d Joan
Anderson.
tudents of Clinton high school
wilX present a play, “Mountain
s,” on Friday evening at 8:00
.fr
r
ff
CLINTON GIRL TO
BE MARRIED SOO^
Mrs. Pearl Stewa
ton, announces the
Brawn, of Clin-
engagement of
FOR YOUR
" "EASTER PARADE
^Add a .Smart New
WATCH.
Cone in—eee our complete
line.
FRONTIS
JEWEIJtTSTORE
Mu
i>’cloc}i in the Florida Street school
auditoi^m. This press comment on
the entei^inment is given:
Have y^u ever t>aaaed a door with
A placard it announcing quaran-
Certwnly you have and most
likely wondei;;^ how the patients
were getting m and what was hap
pening on the inside. You have no
idM of the strange things that can
transpire in a houM quarantih^ with
I the mumps. But i^,your curiosity is
aroused and you vri^ to be enlight
ened, attend the playXto be present
ed by the Clinton highXrchool at the
Florida Streat school a^itorium on
next Friday nighV and yw will wit
ness Ibe most stotonishin^y conta
gious revriation ever enact^ on the
stsge. Come expecting to \toin an
^idemic of laughter for the \humor
in this play is as catching as a ^^wn
and will turn a chronic
chuckles the moment, it t^omesW
poaed. U would spoil the evening
tell you the story of the play as it i)ii
filled with ^ most unexpected situ
ations. Come and see for yourself,
the astounding, things that can hap
pen bdikxL thait dosed door.
\
-Four Course
Sunday Dinner
' SOc
, . Tamata Caektail
Pried Chkkea or
Freak Gauntry Ham
Staamad Rlea, Gravy. Dressing/
Cranberry Sance ar Apple Sanee
Checee Pie Pe(^ CUpa
diaice af Three VegaUblaa:
String Benna, ^ISsflich Pana^
Battared Carrata
Fmit Salad
Cbaiea af Daaaaft:
Ice Box Cake with Whipped
Cream ar |ea Cream
Hot Dtafjita -- Bidtar
' Milk Taa — Caffaa
Three^UomeBt Dinner—lOc
l^te Londi—25c
X
^Mary Muq^ve
Tea Room
Mrs. Enmna Bishop
ClaimedBy Deadi
Mrs. Emm% Bishop, 85, early
lysateFday moriiing at the hbme of her
daughter, Mrs. L. C. Duckett, on
Thonrwell street, f^lowing a criti
cal pneumonia illneis.
Funeral serv^eas-Will be held from
the home thip sdtemoon at 2:30 con
duct hy 0r. J. C. Roper, pastor of
North Dr6ad Street Methodist church,
interment will follow here in the
Presbyterian cemetery.
Mrs. Bishop had made her home
with her daughter for a number of
yearsJ She was --a woman of beau
tiful Christian character and strong
faith, and by, her admirable traits
made many friends among her, ac
quaintances who will join with the
family In mourning her. passing.
Besides her daughb^ the de
ceased is survived by three sons,
Jimmy Bishop of Johnson €ity> Tenn.,
Oscar Bishop of Greenville.xand Epps
Bishop of l^ia Mills. ■ -z —
ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS
Just wkai every lady aeeda. Sampka
far inepeet|ou.
CHROKlCUi PUBLISHING CO.
74
SAN FRANCISCO . . Over 50.000
people ascend Mount Davtdsuii
each year to attend the sunrise
iCastcr services tinder the hugq
cross'. Visitors from all parts of
Ihe\country arrive to Join In the
iinpiVssive ceremony
Jlutter Beamv Cauliflew
or .Vsparag
Whole Wheat Rolls
Biscuita •
Hot'fiinxerbread with Sa
CTt— jl I ^
Revival Services
Grow In Interest
Jc^llo, or Ice Cream and Cak
Coffee . . Tea Milk
The spwial series of Easter re
vival scrvice.s sjXmsoreJ by the
churches of all donoinirrations in Gold-
Ville, will continue thK)U);h this week.
Local pastors report thkt the qieetin;?
is gt^owinp Jail.v both inXinterest ami
attem^ance on the part oKthe jH'ople
of the Joanna ('otton mills com
munity. Services are heinjj:\heJd at
2:30 in the-afternoon and at 7:13 in
the evening. \
The Rev. W. B. Garrett of GiVen-
wood, pre.siding elder-of the Grc^i-
wood <li.stnct, is doing the jm'aching
this week and making a profound im
pression upon large congregations.
Last Week the services were conduct
ed by the pastors i^ charge of the
Baptist, Methodtst ¥hd Tresbyterian
churches of that community.
ThpmwelLChapter
Holds Meeting
\
Hotel Clinton
Coffee Shop
ii;
“Good ThingS-To Eat”
Is filled with spring foods fdr Easter —
plent;yr of unusually F^h Vegetables, and Fruits, Choice
Grpceri&.and Select Meats that nill complete your
menus. Your orders placed with us will be filled just as
you desire. > V—
\
NOT THE HIGHEST PRICED —BUT THE
HIGHEST QUALITY.
••A
-1
PAAS EGG DYE, pkg 10c
DATES, lb. pkg. ?: 25c
CLOROX, quart bdttle ... 30c
TEA (with glaii) 25c
.WAX PAPER, roll rlOe
The March meeting of the Clintbi^-
Laurens Thornwell Alumhi chapter
was held .Monday evening at the home
of the Rev. and MrS. L. C. LaMotte,
and presided over by the president,
Mrs. Charlton Benjamin.
The evening’s program which was
centered \ around the birthday this
month, tfieTflthptid the late founder
and president of the institution. Dr.
William Plumer Jacobs, wae in charge
of Miss Ccttl^rine McKee, who gave
an interesting paper on his life and
work. Others present who had been
at the orphanage during the Jife of
Dr. JacolMt, related xincidents and ex
periences they had\with him. The
group at the condusVph of the pi;o-
gram united in singing a number of
gospel songs.
Later delightful refreshments were
served by Mrs. LaMotte, assisted by
Jean Layton and Miss McKee.
EASTER!
TIME TO DRESS IIPK
‘-Lovely Solids, Pastels,\
Prints, with and without
Coats. Re gay in the new
Straw’ Hats TFImmed with
perky little flowers, veils,
and feathers.
Doeskin GloVes, white,
red, green, beige, to com
plete the costume.
The very latest shades in
Hosel-^ ^ -
Don’t neglect your
crowning glory — have a
new Permanent. Expert
Finger Waving, Manicur
ing Eyebrow Dyeing.
Easter Flowers . .'. And
Cards.
GALLOWAY’S
Phone 44-J
K
RITZ CRACKERS . . . 15c and 25c
JELLO, 2 for ................. 15c
BRILLO, pl^
LAMB CHOPS/lb. . . .
LEG O’ LAMB, lb. \.
BEEF ROAST, Ih. ..
ORK CHOPS, lb. . .
EW BEEF,lb. .x. .. I2V2C
PORK RIBS, Ib^\20c
PO^ ROAST, lb.. iv. 25c
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS
Wc
. 45g
. 35c
nvic
. 30c
\
PRi to FOR THIS WEEK
I
H
h
ix
xt
n
$
FIRST PRIZE \ PICNIC HAM
SECQND prize \. 4 LBS. JEWEL LARD
THIRD PRIZE 2 LBS. BLISS COFFEE
FOIIRTR prize 8 Cans Grapefruit Juice
Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30
Baldwin’s Grocery
, . \ r- . . W
'hones 99 and 100
ANNETTE MOORHEAD
SLIGHTLY BETTER
The condition of Annette MWr-
head, thirteen year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead of
Goldville, was reported laat night'aa
slightly improved.
Annette has been critically ill for
the past two weeks at her home fol
lowing influenza and complications^
Sunday she was removed to Dr. Le-
sesne Smith’s clinic in Spartanburg
where she is now undergoing treat
ment. Her friends and those of the
family who have been distressed over
her illness, unite- in the hope that
there may be continued improvement
in her condition.
r~—' 11 ' 11—^ I r —r r—* i r—^ 1 r—* I r—d
A
abtEirs
EBTER SfEjllALS
idles
Norris and H(dling8wortb’s Eastar
$1.00 to $3.09 .
Ekster Egg Dyes, package ... '^Oc
Perfumes for l^ter are appropriate. .50c to
50c Horlick’s
MALTED
-MILK
SOc
Prpphy lactic-
Tooth Brush
SOc
JERGEN’S
LOTION '
1 MUM \
39*
^ 34'
1
1 34'
\%
1 ^ ^
MR. FARMER
LITTLE BOY HURT-
\ , BY FALL FROM CAR
five year old Gilbert Blake
ly, ^on ot Mrs. Gilbert Blakely, is
ecuperating at tiie home of bis
ta, Mr. and Mrs.-John T.
Blakel]^ from injuries receivedji^Iast
Thursdiv when he fell out*of an auto-
znobile wUIe en route to Montrose,
Ga., for a\^ait*to hia grandparents.
In the fall be suffered a broken arm
and other injuries. His little friends,
and those cfXbis mother % and the
Blakely familyX will be glad to know
that be is now\ satisfactorily recov
ering.
TREAT YOUR COTTON SEED WITH CERESAN, INCREASE
\ ' YOUR YIELD 10 to 25%. RECOMMENDED BY
\ __ LEADING AUTHORITIBS;
CERESAN ........j^.....;...., 1 Lb. -TOc
CERESAN ....-^rz:;:... ^...v.x........... 5 Lbs. $3.00
CERESAN .....A--. -: ...A - « U*. $12.50
\
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JOINS JOANNA SCHOOL
James R. McNebXof Barnwell, a
graduate of Clemton Nrollege, is now
a member of the Joani^ schools fac
ulty'at Goldville, and Entered upon
his work this week in ^he depart
ment of mathematics andWience. j
He succeeds J. V. DuBo^ who re-'
cently resigned to accept A school |
position at Dillon. ^
1 Gallon
MINERAL
OIL (heavy)
Pint
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
Jj A\COLEMAN STRICKEN
The Tiiucny friends of James Allen
Coleman, well known Clintwi mer
chant- and citizen, will be distt
to know that he suffered a stroke
paralysis Monday night following
two weeks’ influenza illn^s. He
was repOf^^ Iftrt night in an uncon-
scibtui \sM-critkil condition at his
home. \ \ \
6 Crakes
DEXTER
SOAPS
29'\
SADLlER-Ovi^ENS i>HARMACY
-* 4
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