The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 08, 1937, Image 3
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DAY, APRIL &
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THg CUNTOy CmONl^TOE^agTON^
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PAGE THBF"'
SOCIEtY EVENTS. ^
eHJB AND^qHUBCH NEWS OF INTEREST
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TrigphOiit
258
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ANNOUNCEMENTS^ \
The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday
afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Geotfe
M. Davis, with Mrs. Ben F. Copeland
as leaden The subject will be “Tem
perance and Missions.”
METHODIST CIRCLES
MEET MONDAY
The circles of Broad Street Metho
dist church will meet next Monday
afternoon at the following libmes:
Circle No. 1—with Mrs. W. G.
Coker; Mrs. T. J. Leake, chairman
Circle No. 2—with Mrs. T. P. Ow
ens; Mrs. G. W. Copeland, chairman.
Circle No. 3—wiA Mrs. C.' C.
Bailey; Mrs. R. W. Wade, chairman.
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
MEET MONDAY • —
The circles of the First Presbyte
rian church will meet Monday after-
hoon at ,4:00 with the following:
Circle No. 1—Mrs. T. D. Jacobs.
Circle No. 2—Mrs. S. M. Huntley.
Circle No. 3—Mrs. R. E. Wysor.
Circle No.'4—Mrs.'A. V. Martin.
Circle No. 5—Mrs. W. C. Baldwin.
Circle No. 6—Mrs. G. A. Burton.
Circle No. 7—Mrs. H. D. Rantin. •
LITTLE GIRL HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Mary Frances Pinson cele
brated her seventh birthday with a
lovely party at her home on Monday
aft ernoon. A number of little friends
were present to enjoy this occasion.
After interesting games were played
the children were served delightful
refreshments by Mrs. E. B. Pinson,
Mrs. Frank Dukes and Miss Fannie
Pinson.
.Mary Frances received many Jove-
ly gifts. .
SIJ^ER AND BROTHER HAVE
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Monday afternoon Clara and Acie
Lee' Johnson entertained about
twenty little friends, the occasion be
ing their ninth and seventh birth-
days. Novel indoor gantes were
playtHi and ‘prizes awarded -the win
ners Brooks Copeland, Virginia Gray,
Richard Stutts and Brewer Dixon.
decorate with spring flowers. Dur
ing the evening, punch, cookies and
hunts were served. Those envying
the^^occasibn were: Marsha ‘Gallo
way^ J^ean Layton, Arne Jacobs, Caro
lyn Hehry, Katherine Dicus, Violet
Browning, Byrd McMillian,^ Bet^
Tribble, Peggy Johnson, John Mim-
naugh, Rufus Sadler, John Spratt,
David "Boland, Copeland
Mac Finney, Jack <Bames, Edmtinds
Young,jChris Adair «)d Elwyn Stur
geon. \
V
bles were arranged for birdlpe, was
gaily decorated^ with Easter lilies and
sna^^a^ns. Before the games. Miss
Fouche wa4 presented a beaiu^ul cor
sage. Late in the*aftemooh, the host
esses served a delectable saladNrfate
I followed by a frozen dessert.
The honoree was, prpented-srdoveli
gift of linen. i
Guests for the enjoyable occasion
were: Miss Nellie Fouche, Mrs. Clyde
Taylor, Mrs. C. E. Fpuche, Miss Eliz
abeth Shealy, all of Newberry, Misses
Mabel Aldred, Catherine 'Blakely,
Margaret Warren, Emma Little, An
nie Ruth Mims, Phoebe Witherspoon,
Ro^ Dreher, Eloise Johnson, Mjlidred
Workman and Mrs. P. B. Mitcliell of
Goldville.
The hostesses were assisted in en-
teitaining by Mrs. W. A. Dicus and
Miss Bxims Browning.
.1.
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
RECENT BRIDE
Mrs. A. C, Farmer, a recent binde,
was honored with a miscellanebtis
shower by a number of friends oit
Monday evening at the home of her
mother, Mrs. J. M. Stone. After cards
and games had been enjoyed a deli
cious sweet course was served.
Mrs. Fanner was presented a IbVe^
ly basket filled with .useful gifts.
U. D. C. CHAPTER MEETS
WITH MRS. C. M. BAILEY
^sThe Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D,
C.Nnet Pridi^ afternoon at the home
of Mb^. C. M. Bailey with Mesdames
W. D. Copeland, Zee Melees, Misses
Eallie W^ht and Mary Johnson as
a^istant hostesses.
The nweting was opened with
prayei^x by Mrs. J. C. Roper, after
which the ritual was read responsive-
YOUNG PEOPLE TO LEADJ .
, METHODIST SKTVICE
.Sunday evening at 7:30 the you^
lieopre of the Epworth I.«ague will
givc^-ji, special anniversary program
at Broad Street Methodist church,
which will'’take Ihe place of the regu-
,r evening seiwice.
•e^ial music has been arrar»ged
by thb choir and in addition the Pres-
byterim* college quartet ^ill render
several wl^tions. —
IS IMPROVING
The many fn^^ of the W< A.
Moorhead family of^Gbldville, will be
glad, to know that'^eir daughter
Annette, is now improving at the Dr.
Smith clinic 'in Spartahburg, and
hopes to be able to return to ner home
in the next ten days. Annette has
been critically ill for the past seVqral
weeks, with much concern felt ow
her condition.
r-
GETS STATE LICENSE
Miss Ruby Bowers, who ia connect
ed with the Mary Musgrove Beauty
shop, was in Columbia recently where
she .successfully stoo<i an examina
tion for license before the state boartl
of cosmetologists, w
/
WERTS-DUKES
ANNOUNCEMENT
' Mrs. Minnie K. Werts of Silver-
street, announces the mariage of her
daughter, Mary, to Frank C. Dukes.
The ceremony was performed at the
parsonage by the Rev. 0. A. Jeffcoat,
pastor of the Methodist church, in
Ninety-Six, on March 20th.
Mr. Dukes is connected with the
Colonial ice plant of this city, and
the young couple will make their
home here. .
JOINT HOSTESSES FOR
AUXILIARY MEETING
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Bes
sie Godfrey and Mrs. Jame^ Bradley
were hostesses to the Ella Riddle
circle of Thomwell Memorial church
at the home of Mrs. Ansel Godfrey.
M rs. Virginia de Montmollin, circle
chairman, presided over the business
session, followed by a- conseci'ation
service for the new year’s work. The
newljr elected auxilikry presidc»nt,
Mrs. Loui.s C. LaMotte, gave an in
spiring and -helpful talk. A social
hour wa.s later enjoyed and toasted
sandwiches, tea and cake served .
ly and the customaryXalute given the!
Confederate banner. \ |
The chapter voted to adopt a girl
PLAY-AT LONG BRANCH
“Old Wives For the New” is a play
of the go’s at the Confederate Home j to. he presented at Long Branch
^ school on Friday night, April 9, 'at
8 o’clock. The public is -cordially in-
vite<i to attend.
in Columbia.
Mesdames C. M. BaHey, FranjKKel-
lers, D. A. yarborouglKand J. Will
Dillar4 were elected deWates and
alternaltes to attend the i?ie<lniont
district conference at Easley hn May
8th. Mi.s.s Ruby Norris wa.s recrivtnl I
into the chapter by membership!
transfer from Saluda.
At the conclusion of the business
session .Mrs. John T. Little gave an
excellent resume of Margaret Mitch
ell’s book, “Gone With the Wind,’’
which was greatly enjoyed. ,
The membei's enjoyed a social half
hour (luring which the hostesses
served ginger-ale, parfait, cookies
and chocolate mints.
licious punch and cake were served, j HUDSON-BI.ACKW’tt.C
;ly and toy watches were given as
souvt
CAROLINE FREEMAN
ENTERTtos WITH PARTY
Friday ev^twng Caroline Freeman
delightfully eiui^tained a number of
friends with a P^m party* For the
occasion the honm^ wa.s beautifully
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♦\
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A GENUINE El
WATCH
FOR THE^ GRADUA'
. . .Js truly the WATCl
buy for 1937. A small de
posit will hold same for
future delivery.
FRONTiS
\JEWEI JIY STORE
Miss Nell Welborn Hudson and
George Franklin Blackwell were mar
ried at the home of the bride in Faii^
mont on Friday, April 2.-The cere
mony was perforiYled hy the Rev. Mr.
Gregory, pastor of the Methodist
church.
During the ceremony piano selec
tions were rendei’ed by William Bobo.
Mrs. fllaclrwell, who formerly -hvrd
in ('linton, is the eldest daughter of
.Mr. and .Mrs. F. W, Hudson of Fair
mont.
The groom Is the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Blackwell of Dun
can.
PENNEY OBSERVING
^ ^^ ^NIVERSARY
The local J. C. Penney company
store, along with the hundreds of
others of this national organization,
is now observing 4ts armmrrsaTy.
The-ftrst Penney store was opened in
1902 by Mr. Penney in Kemmerer,
Wyoming, and was called the “Gold
en Rule Store.’V
For the big anniversary celebration
Penney’s is offering the newest
spring merchandise l)ought months
ago ,at lowest prices that are not af
fected by present rising markets.
A. L. Shepftfd, manager of the Clin
ton store, in pi-eparati(jn for the an-
niverJ(iary -event, .stated yesterday
•that 19JG iya.-- their hest^year .since
coming 6o t’Unton nine years ago.
For each month during 19.37 we have
already shown better than a fifty
per cent^gHin over th(* preceding
months a ^ear ago he, stated, and
our per.-'onnelds working hard to show;
the largest gain this year of any
Penney store in the state.
’ARTY GIVEN FOR
iSS NELLIE FOUCHE ’
lovely party honoring a popular
bride\)ect, Miss Nellie Fouche, of
Newben^ was( given Saturday after
noon by aU-ss Medora Browning and
Miss Dorotlw H^gan, at the home of
the former’s Y^mt, Mrs. W. A. Dicqs.
The reception where four ta-
. Special^
SUNDAY
DINNER
40c
' t'
Congealed Fruit Salad
or PicklcH, Olives,’ Celery.
Fried Chicken^r-Western Steak
-Masht'd I’otatWs or Rice
. ■*
Spaghetti or Corn I’ie
.String Beans, Peas or
.'\ spang us
Candied Yams
Hot Rolls or Biscuits
Butter Scotch Pie or
Peach Pie ♦
Ice Cream and Cake
Coffee Tea Milk
Hotel Clinton
Coffee Shop-
Don’t Forget...Quality Counts
\
There is so much less waste from quality foods, that
when food prices rise, it is economy io^uy the best.
.Day in and, day out, this store is givinff you a service
that saves you money and time and| provides you with
belter food. ~ ' #
MAKE THE TEST YOURSELF 4. -
Take a week, or a month and just make your own
test. Buy. your groceries and meats from us for a given
period of time,’ and see how satisfied you will be.
..*_<**
STRAINED HONEY, jar ./ 25c
'Red Band FLOUR, 24 lbs. .... $1.55
HUSKIES 15c
inquet TEA, lb 95c'
Herihey*8 COCOA, Ib/ 15c
WAJCf APER, roB . lOc
COFFEE,1b:T 7:: 35c
GRAPE-NUJS, pkg ^.... 20c
PORK CHOPS, lb.\. . : . . . 30c
ROUND STEAK, lb\^. 25c
Mixed SAUSAGE7’2-Bm\. ..... 35c
VEAL CHOPS, ib. X.. .\... 25c
BEEF LIVER, lb. . . X. .1.. 25c
BEEF ROAST, lb. . i.. .\... 17V2C
PORK ROAST, ib. ... ... 25c
, DRESSED FISH
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK
KlhST PRIZE 6 LBS. SNOWBRIFT LARI)
SECOND PRIZE r: 10 LBS. SUGAR
THIRD PRIZE . HALE LB. BANQUET TEA
PQURTH PRIZE - 2 QTS. PICKLES
Drawing Saturday Nigbt, at 7:3ff
Baldwin's Grocery
Phones 99 and 100
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Q Sadler’s Friday and Saturday Specials
a
n
Miss Clinton
Cl
f
4'
Famouo tailored slips in o fine new fa^Jc
\
Barbizon'\iS\tD Rayon
Cut on the patented
Bryn Mawr design
WonH rip atjhe $eam$
Won*t thrinkin washing
Won't ride up when
you sit down
Won't twist when
yqf^re walking
Won't sag at the seami
\
SHORT
29^ to 43’
MEDRIM
32 to 44
LONG
22 to 44
A slip gets hard wear and plenty
f washing, so a slip labric aitisc
be strong as well ag beaudfuL*
Here’s one that’s been ^t through'
rigid tests b>y the makers of
Barbizon, famous (or quality
yandards, and if B;irbifoa says
i( s.;^o^>d, it must be- good.
Blush or white
.--i
JOEL CARTER
I-
CLINTON, 8. C.
Li
JERGEN’S LOTION, 50c size . ..... .\ 36c
POND’S CREAMS, 55c rae. ... 38c
GALLON MINERAL OIL, heavy — $1.59
iss TONIC, $2.00 : ; .......T?.....
I
fl
E
E
E
Adult
Suppositories
Glycerine
'c
25‘
60c
SYRUP
PEPSIN
48'
MISS MAKG1\RET SHEALY
Mi?8 .Margaret Sfi^y, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. F. K.^j^ealy, will be
“Miss Clinton” at elabcnrate
Charleston Azalea FestiWl starting
Sunday, AprH 11, and endrl|g Satur
day night, the 17th. Miss Sh^Uy is a
me'mber of tjie- ninth grade of-ii^nton
high Mchool and a Very attra^Ive^nd
popular iriri. She was choeen fof this
honor last fall in a beauty pagea
sponsored by the local D. A. R. chap
ter.
Over forty cities in the state will
haVe queens fh attendance to repre
sent their communities. The young
ladies will be gueste of the city of
ChaHeston during the seven days’
briHiant event, and from them will be
selected the “Queen of the Festival,”
who will b^ awarded a week’s trip to
the nation’s capiiaf with all expenses
paid.
Besides balls art(( dances, other fes
tival features will lijdude exhibition
golf matches between the nation's
best players, concerts, a mammoth
pirate pageant on the historic bat-
' tety, a pets parade, street criers’ con
test, a colorful night water carnival
in which dozens of 'boats will appear
elaboratjely decorated, sail and motor-
bolt—a tug boat race, a dog
show, visits to Charleston’s famous
azalea gardens, a boxing show with
nationally prominent participants,
luncheonsr dress parade ^ the Cita
del cadets, a lancing tournament in
which knights of long ago will ride,
and countless otheif events.
75c
TEXAS
CRYSTALS
ic
59*
Pint
Honey and
Almond l>oiion
39‘
50c
HORLlCK’S
lc
44'
B. C. HEADACHE POWDER, 25c size ..... 17c
CARTER’S LIVER PIUS, 25c size ..,. ... .7718c
47c
MCKESSON’S
NO. 59 ANTISEPTIC, i«nl
• • • •
• • • •
49c
60 Watt
LIGHT
GLOBES
E
I
E
$1.00
NUJOL
79*
1 Lb.
McKeason’s
SALTS
<uw»
PHOSPHO-
SODA
49':
ALL PRESCRlPnONS\|'ILLED BY EXPERT PHARMAOSTS, AND ONLY THE FIN-
EST DRUGS OBTAINAtoE USED. YOJLJR DOCTOR .HAS PERFECT CONFIDENCE
IN US.
SADLER-
“AT UNION STAtlOIT
'..77 '.V' A ■ JjKr-
r^il!