The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 01, 1937, Image 3
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THUKSDAlY.- APML t; 1937
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. 8. q
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30aBTY EVENTS, «
GLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
TdcpIiOM, 2S8
accessorin of Iwr «ttire werfe of navy,'
and her flowers were pjnk rosehip
and lilie* of valley.
Mra Skelto^ is the attractive
daug'hter of Mrs;’ ’ Pearl Stewart
iBro^ 'o/ the HopeweJl section near
hei-e, and^tW late George T. Brown.
For the past iseveral years she has
held a position in Anderson.
Mr. Skelton is the son of Mr. and
DuBose Conducting
Services Here
le special* evangelistic service*
being held each evening at 7:30 at the
First Presbyterian~church will con**
tinue through Friday night.- .
.Leader'for the services is the Rev.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Century club Will meet Tues
day afternoon, April 6, at four o’clock
with Mrs. W. P. Jacobs.
The U. D. C. wlB meet Friday af
ternoon at four o’clock with Mrs.
C. M. Bailey. |
DAVIS-SPROUSB
Mrs. Ed ft. Garrett of this aty, an-
noimces the marriage of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Julia Davis, to Gpo-
var Cleveland Sprouse, also of Clin
ton. The ceremony was performed on
Saturday, March 27, at the'Methodist
parsonage by Dr. J. C. Roper, pastor
of Broad Street Methodist church.
CHRISTIAN ENpBAYOR .
GROUP HAS PARTY >
The Senior Christian Endeavor of
the Krst Preabyterian church was
entertained with an enjoyable party
on Saturday evening. Camly^^puiling
was the feature of the evening’s en-
tertainmmt and it afforded much
pleasure to the young people. Deli
cious refreshments were served the
group and their guests.
Mr,. Priie D. Skelton <rf Anderaon.! “ D - P^tnr of
.ndjK.I<U a position in Behon where 4*''
the joui« couple wilt make their SP»rt»''l>urK. Dr. DuBoae is an able
home nponretuminKfriimaweddinir'*"'* "'■"■S'*'' who presents
' ' .the Gospel, in a sincere and forceful
-0- jmanher. His sermons are attracting
WOMAN’S CLUB HOLDS congregations and the meeting
MUSIC PUPILS HOLD
A'
l4
*
t
f
I Friday afternoon the music pupils
of Mrs. siames Pitts met at the home
.oLBnbby Dean and Darrell Dailey.
A pro^dfijon of pansies and other
spring flowers were arranged in the
living room. After the program,
Mrs. Dailey serv’ed delightful refresh
ments. *
RUFUS SADLER, JR.
HAS PROM PARTY
Friday afternoon Rufus Sadler, Jr.,
delightfully entertained a number of
'friends at a prom party.
The home was beautifuily decorat
ed in spring flowers, makii^ a love
ly bacKground for the occasion.
During the evening proms, and an
Easter egg hunt U’ere enjoyed.
Punch was served throughout the
evening.
Eight couples enjoyed the delight-
" ful affair. '
LOVELY PARTIES BY
MRS. HARRY NETTLES-
Mrs, Harry Nettles entertained last
week with a series of unusually lovely
'bridge parties. Guests were invited
for four tables on Wednesday after
noon and for three tables on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mixed gaiden flowers in artistic
arrangements made a spring-like set
ting for the parties.
Mrs. T. F. Wallace of Columbia,
assisted her sister, Mrs. Nettles, in
serving a delicious salad course on
both occasions.
ORPHANAGE BOYS
GIVEN EASTER PARTY
The boys of the poultry depart
ment at the orphanage were honored
on Saturday afternoon when Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo C. Huffman entertained
at a most enjoyable Easter party.
An egg hunt was an interesting fea
ture of the afternoon’s entertain
ment. Later a delicious picnic sup-
jwr was served.
LITTLE FOLKS ENJOY ' *
BIRTHDAY OUTING
In the lovely woodland section near
' College View, Miss Jane Sturgeon
entertained with a delightful picnic
for the little folks of her Sunday
school class, at the First Presbyte-
,riaij church, on Saturday afternoon.
An egi^ hunt pleased the children
and,,they were thrilled over finding
man^ t>rightly colored cgg*i A
<ielicious picnic lunch was served.
STUDY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. DUNLAP
Jdrs. Thomwell Dunlap was hostess
to the Study club on Wednesday af
ternoon. Continuing the series of
studies on “The Romance of the
American Frontier,’’ Mrs. Robert S.
^>weRS^ led -a-program om “Building
the Western Railroads.’’
is growing in interest.
To the two remaining services to
night and Friday night, an invitation
is extended to the entire community
to be present.
‘At the conclusion of the program,
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments ‘ suggestive of the ^ster sea
son.
SPRING MEETING
The-Woman’s Club held the Spring
meeting at the home of Mrs. C.' E.
Galloway on Monday afternoon, the
civic committee servir^f as hostess.'
Mrs. R. S. OwensTi-ecently elected i»FR«4ftNAi niPVTimu
first vice-president, presided over ' MENTION
the meeting. ' Kennedy spent the
HaLKohn, florist of Newberry, was at her in Blackstock.
a guest speaker of the afternoon and I Abernathy and
offered many helpful suggestions on^.*«" Spartanburg, were the guests
gardening. Sjlips of paper were dis-!
tributed.^for questions to be ^vritten.
After
Sunday of
Blakely.
Mr. aiui Mrs'
Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
answering theSe^qUCstions three „A. 'Snyder of
.^slips were drawn and prizes award- j>f
ed to the questioners. Mrs.
Frank
KellefsT Mrs. G^yne Simpson and
Mrs. Smith Aere the winners.
Mrs. Smith, representing N. Y. A.
their (laughter and son-in-law,
'and Mrs. H. Earl Spehcer.
Dr.
TEA GIVEN FOR
NEW YORK VISITOR
Mrs. S. M. Huntley gave a lovely
informal tea on Monday afternoon
honoring Mrs. I, V. A. Snyder, of
Rochester, N. Y., who is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. H. Earl Spencer.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks for
work in this district, made a strong j kindness and symjiathy shown us
appeal for a public playground format the death of our husband and fath-
the children of the city, and Mrs.j,jr. Also for the beautiful floral of-
Delmar Rhame, chairman of the 'civ-1 ferings.
ic committee, told of plans begun in , Mrs. J., A. (\)leman and Family,
this direction.
Mrs. J. C. Roper, chairman of the
school - committee, reported the gen
Spring flowers adorned, the Hvingfe^-,sponsored -in January
room. Dainty refreshments* were serv
ed during the afternoon.'
Mrs. Huntley's guests, in addition
to the honor guest, were:. Mrs. A. V.
Martin, Mrs.* Mary G. Davis, Mrs. W,
S.i Bean, Mrs. Julia Griffin, Mrs. A.
M. Copeland, Mrs. L. R. Lynn and
Mrs. H. Earl Spencer.
SUNDAY SCHOOL GROUP
HAS LAWN PARTY
The primary department of the
Sunday school of the* First Presbyte
rian church enjoyed a party at the
church on Friday afternoon. After
the playing of games, they were in
vited out on the lawn where they
were entertained with a fascinating
egg hunt. TheJ’ were delighted with
the beautifully colored eggs, as well
as delicious ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Jown W. Little is head of this
department and assisting .her at the
party were Mrs. John H. Hunter.
Mrs. T. J. Blalock, Jane Little anti
Betty Hunter. ^
..Ah
THE FINAL TOUCH
, OF SPRING
FoV women who demand
quality we are showing ^an
unusual . assortment of
rinp, pearl necklaces, and
intimate gift creations.
Gome in and look around.
fRontis
JEWEI,RY store
MRS. OUY PITTS I
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Friday afternoon Mrs. Guy .|?itta
entertained the members of the Ac-
taean Book club.
The Hving room was beautifully
decorati^ with yellow daffodils and
purple iris.
After several interesting jJrogres-
sions of rook the hostess served a
delicious salkd and sweet course with
Russian tea.
Those present were: Mrs. E. J.
Adair, Mrs. I.jirry Dillard, Mrs, W,
D. Copeland, Mrs. Homer Todd, Miss
Sallie Wright, .Mrs. Julia Ferguson,
and Mrs. W. 1). Maaon.
BRAMLETT-BLAKE ~
Laurens, March 28.—Mns. Clarence
E. Bramlett, of Laurens, has an-
mounced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mary Clarence Bram-
lett, and Dr. Herbert >Blake, of Ander
son. The wedding will take place in
June. bride-elect, popularly
known to^aNwide" circle of friends, is
a. gi^uate qf. Greenville Woman’s
college, where she took special cours
es in dramatics. She was a member
of the dramatic club and of Beta
Sigma sorority.
Dr. Blake, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Blake, of Anderson, is a gradu
ate of Preabyterian college, Clinton,
and of Vanderbilt university. Since
completing his medical training he
has been practicing his profession in
Anderson.
^^andfoiB^fe hklt^ tot
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with hoapical9~:<lo€tors
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S. W. SUMEBBL
Aeina-iser
Next Door to WeMenr Unioii
Phone 80
with the achwl faculty as .special
guests. She also reported forward
steps made this year in the city
school system, the library movement.!
being cited' as its greatest step. The
science department reported the ad^
dition of $400 worth 'of equipment.
Mrs. . R. C. Adair reporting for
the library committee, statinl that the
organization has $240 in the treasury.
A tribute.Jp Miss Agatha Davis,
a former member of the library com
mittee, was read.
Mrs. Delmar Rhame, chairman of
the civic committee, reported a plot
being beautified by funds from the
committee'■on the vacantr lot.^-above'
J. I. Copeland & Bro, rfore, the plan
of work not yet completed. The
playground pi^oject is another objec
tive towaid, which, this gi^oup is
working. "
^ A delightful s<K:ial hour was spent
while delicious ice cream and cookes
were served.
PARKER JONES TO WED ,
4 4CONfn5CTICUT GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Howard
of Farmington, Connecticut, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth, to HT” Parker, Jones of
Beaufort, S. C. The date of the mar-
rifge will be announced later.
Miss Howard is a graduate of the
Oxford School in Hartford, Conn.,
and of Smith college. She has been
prominent in Junior League work in
her home town.
Mr. Jones is a son^of Dr. and Mrs.
Dudley Jones of this city, where he is
well^^known by many friends who will
be interested in the announcement of
his approaching‘marriage. He is a
grraduate of Presbyterian college and
has done poet-graduate work at the
Uniaertity of Virginia. For the pact
six years he has been teaching in
Beaufort where he holds the position
of co-principal of the high school.
CLIN'TON GIRL ~
WEDS IN ANDERSON
Mrs. PetCM Stewart Brown of Clin
ton, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Mable Azilea, to Prue
Dooker^l Skelton, Jr., jof Anderson,
on Sunday, March
The nsamage wa*„ performed at
nine o’clock on* Easter Sunday morn
ing by the Rev. R. L. Holroyd, pastor
oY St John’s Methodist church. The
in^medisfte families and cloeC friends
of the couplb assembled at the church
parsonage to witness the rites, the
impressive ring ceremony .being us^.
The bride was dreased^in a late
model of navy blue sbMr and white
embroidered organdie trim, most be
coming to her brunette bMuty. The
) . ' * - - ■*.-
Camp To Hold
“Open House”
CCC To-Celebrate Fourth Anni-
versary of Org:anization With
Special Prosrrani Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. ^
Along with hundreti.n of other
camps throughout the nation, ('amp
SC F'-IO, eight miles east of Clinton
on state highway No. 7, will hold
“open house’’ on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, April 3-5. The occasion^
marks the fourth anniversary of the
organization of the Civilian Con-ser-
cation Corps. C!apt. L. A. Brooks,
directing head of the camp, has ex
tended a most cor^R^ invitation to
the people of Clinton and rim vicinity
to visit and "inspect the camp during
these three days. Visiting ■*‘hours
Mrill be from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, from
1:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m., and for all
visitors an escort will be~ provided
over the camp area and buildings fo
explain just how a CCC camp is op
erated.
An interesting program for the
“open house’’ celebration has been
provided under the direction of the
educational division.
On Saturday at 2:30, a baseball
game .will be played between the
CHntoh and Whitmire camps.
Sunday at 2 p. m. an anniversary
program will be presented with May
or P. S. Bailey of this city, and Dr.
A- A. Sima-of ColumWa, as gruest
speakers.
On Monday evening*at 7:30 a CCC
minstrel show will be staged with a
free admission.
Investigate Titles
For Buzzard Roost
R. W. Wade, well known attorfl^vV
of this city, and R.^T. Wilson, Lau
rens jittomey* held'A oonference the
past week with W. H.* Nicholson,
Greenwood attorney, in reference to
investigation of land titles in Lau
rens county involved in' the pending
Buzzard RcKist power project. It is
understood that the investigation of
titles necessary to be acquired will
be made at ah early date, and all
options for purchases closed as soon
as the work can be completed. Those
in charge of the matter will turn
over to the attorneys of the Laurens
bar through Attorneys Wade and
W’ilson, the result of title ,investi
gations of all lands to be acquired |
for the moject. It is understood
that there'are some 75 or 80 tracts
involved in this county. ^
ILL IN HOSPITAL .
Friends of Hubert Boyd will be in
terested to know that'he is a patient
jn the General hospital, Spartanbilrgj
krbere he underwent an appendicitis
operation on Saturday. His condStfoh
yesterday waaf reported as very sat
isfactory.
SUBi^IBB TO THE CHRONIGLB
, *TV Everybody Readd’*
^ Special
SUNDAY
DINNER
40c
Fruit Salad
% -m'
• Tomatoi'M and I.ettuce
Fried ('hicken or I’ork Roast
Whole Wheat RoIIh or
Biscuits.
Scallopped White Potatoes
or Rice.
or Macaroni vulh-J'heeNe
•
String Beans or Turnip tlreens,
'*■ Peas.
Cherry or Apple Pie.
Ice Cream and Cookies.
Coffee Tea Milk
• f
Hotel Clinton
Coffee Shop
_You might be just ketllng^r^dy to plant yours, but
«ur Spring Garden is already in. Your choice of.theH^ic^
^t, freshest fruits and vegetables from every part of
the country. - - —-— _ . '
IN OUR MARKET
You can’t go wrong when you buy meat from, us.
Choicest meatV~^ut right to suit you. Always the choice
of poultry, eggs and country produce.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTME^'lS COMPLETE
IN EVERY RESPECrr..
—■ —" . — - . '
Heinz BAKED BEANS, can . 10c
OLD DUTCH, 3 for 1 25c
MINCE JdEAT, ideg. 15c
V
Powdered BON AMI 15c
RIPE OUVES, jar 20c
Hershey CHOCOLATE, V2 lb. .. 10c
PET MILK, 3 large cans 25c
PEAS AND CARROTS,^ . 15c
BEEF UVER,lb. 25c
PORK CHOPS, lb.......... . 30c
BACON SQUARES, lb. 25c
STEW BEEF, Ib. .... . ... 12y2c
BEEF ROAST, lb.. ...... 17V2C
WEINERS, lb ... 20c
PORK ROAST, lb .7 25c
PICNIC HAMS,Ib. 25c
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
FIRST PRIZE 25 LBS. SUGAR
SECOND PRIZE 4 LBS. JEWEL LARD
THIRD PRIZE 7777. 3 CANS DESSERT PEACHES
FOURTH PRIZE 2 I.aTRe Cans GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30
kom
Phones 99 and 100
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SADLER’S
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APRIL VALUES
'7
1 Lb.
BREWER’S
YEAST
1 $1.00
1 LUCKY
1 TIGER
1 $1.00
1 CRBO-
1 TERPIN
1
1 freezone"
45'
1 \7y
1
1 29'
$1.00
CRAZY
CRYSTALS
60c
SYRUP
PEPSIN
- %fm
IRONIZED
YEAST
79'
49-
79*
$2.00 1
ALARM 1
CLOCK 1
$1.25 1
FOUNTAIN 1
SYRINGE 1
“ 1 Lb. *
ceresan
$1.69 1
79' 1
/
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SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
-AT UNION STATION" ; TELEPHONE 400
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