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The Woman’s !sociEiirbvkWts.’ / etUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST , / — ■ ^ . ™ TelephoM 258 • - >• 1 t \ ANNOUNCEH^TS . ’ The Century club wfill meet Tues day-afternoon at .four o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Spritt. The Business Girls circle of Broad St^t Methodist church will meet Monday evening at 7:30 with Miss Vivian Woodruff. . The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at the home of Mrs. Raymond Pitts. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. M. Pitts, Mrs. Lorena Adair and Mrs. Emma Mason. All members are asked to be present. Musgrove’s Mill Chaptef^D. A. R. will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.. J. B. Townsend, Jr., at 4 o’clock. On next Wedne^ay and Thursday -afternoons —at—three . o’clock Harris will conduct a series of Home Mission studies for'the Auxiliary of Broad Street Methodist church .at the church. The Auxiliary of the First Presby terian church will meet next Monday afternoon at four o’clock at the church. KERSHAW-COOPER Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kershaw o'f Gadsden, Ala., announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to Tom B. Cooper of this“city, on March* 17. formed the centerpiece on the pret tily appointed dining table and tall white tapers burned in crystal hold ers, Corsages of carnations marked the ladies’ places at the table while boutonnieres were given the men. A delicious dinner was served and afterwards bingo and dancing were ^Mury ^lUQn I|i Seyion Here Annual Conventidn of Wbmtifi's Orgfanization of Semnd Pres* 'byterx Being: Held At A. R. P. Ch'urch.| --- vis Reeled Orator The thirteenth annual convention of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the Second Presbytery of the Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian church convened here yesterday mornings ^ - with the A, R. P. chuwh as the host | *i|fe - entering college. church. The sessions will continue today. The theme of the conference is D.i^. Davis of Rock Hiiyhas been selected as the Presbyterian collet representative in the state oratorical contest to be held at Columbia col lege April 23rd. His orison is on the subject, ‘‘Loet America.” ‘ '•‘» Mr. Davis is a ipember of the soph omore class. He was winrter of the freshman declamation contest last {year and luts been outstanding as a 4 enjoyed. Mrs. Virgil Abrams, Misses! “Consecration Of the Women ,of the Church,’’ Mark 14:8, She hath done what fhe could. The Second Presby tery comprises churches of Georgia, Florida and part of South Carolina. Mrs. J. M. Bigham of Anderson heads the organization as president. The program yesterday morning opened with Mrs. R, LyPlaxico of this city, president of thp^hostess society, presiding. The d^’otional was led by the paVor of the church. Rev. C. Bynum Betts, with welcome greetings following^ byMr^. Betts? Mm R, E. of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Adair on Thurs-i Huey of T^er, Ga., made_the res-j day evening. ' • ~ j ponse, after which the president was j The "living room was”afti§TT^1ty ^presented and 'her message for the] decorated with sprays of^white dog- year heard. y ' j wood and red tulips and fern. Repbrts were heard from the Re- After an enjoyable'hour of cards, conjfng Secretary, Mrs. R. S. Gallo-j the'hostesses served a delectable sal-.w^y. Jr., of Due. West, correspond-; ad course with iced tea. iihg_secretary, Mrs. W. F. Patrick, of ——^ - /{.Greenville, andT synodical presiderlt’s MRS. C. M. BAILEY * I message by Mrs. W. W. Boyce, • of GIVES LOVELY LUNCHEON V j Due West. The appointment of com- Mrs. C. M. Bailey was lunclieon mittees was followed by the report of Elia Adair and Helen Hollingsworth assisted the hostess in entertaining. The» g:ue8ts of the evening weH: Mr. Yind Mrs. Frank Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. J. Milford,- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Abrams, Miss Rosa Mahaffey and Sam Babb. JOINT HOSTESSES ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Misses Ruby Bowers and Mae Bar ton were joint hosfesses at a delight- foJ tnformal gathering at the hnme If ILL IN HOSPITAL" The many friends of John.B. Fer guson wall be interested to know that he is still a patient in the Greep.yille city hospiUl where he is slowly im proving but is still unable to be re moved to his home here. * . SPECIAL CosmopoKtan.^Magazine, 15 Months, $2.50. __ ■ ■ ; ihe for other special offers. JAMhkS W. CALDWELL Call 38 at 12:80 P. M. MRS. HORACE PAYNE ENTERTAINS CLUB hostess on Friday when she/enter tained delightfully honoring Mrs. John’McSween of Chester, Mrs. Carl {Barksdale and Mrs. J. B^er Rick- Mrs. Horace Payne was hostess tojetts of Greenville, wl^ were the guests of Mrs. R. E. AV’y.spr. ’•Miixed spring flowers a.dorned the pacuous her bridge club on Tuesday morning at a pretty party. Bowls of dogwood and spirea j **oonis of Ihe »] adorned the living room where thejdlDing room a low bowl of vari-col- games were in play. garden flowers centered the After cards refreshrnents in 'two i appointed table. W. J. BENJAMIN SERVICE STATION , standard Products Cars VV’ash and Greased Your Business Appreciated IF ... mere Clinton ladies knew tlidl tkey cim save many steps and mucfi worry and get real 4«tUty at reasonable prices at— " " ^ ibus home. In the .\ delicious deIiciou3.,course.s were served. j four-co.ursc luncheon was served. EDMUNDS YOUNG’HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY' 7 Edmunds Young entertained a num her of guests on Tuesday evening at Mrs. W. L. Marshall of Wadesboro, an attractive prom party on the oc casion of his twelfth birthday. A quantity of garden flowers, spi- rca, iris and lilac adorned the living rooms.. Various gamo.s and proms were enjoyed. Delicious punch and wafers were served the guests throughout the evening. , the credentials committee headed by Mrs. Hubert Todd.— In the afternoon beginning at two o’clock, the following program was presented; ■ Convention-Song 242. Devotional, “The F.xercise of Gifts” —Mrs. Ansel Putnam. .Minutes.’ Address, “Mexico”—t .Mr. R. F. Fant. Reports: Treasurer, Mrs. I. F.. Har- ' Mrs. Bailey’s guests, in addition to iris; .lunior-Intermediate Secretary, j the honored guests, were: Mrs. W. A.iMrs. R. X. Baird; Nominating Com- Johnsop, Mrs. R. E. Wysor, Mrs. {mittee, .Mrs. H. L. Parr; Memorial Brewer Dixon of Talladega, Ala., and i Service, Miss Bvs^sie Byrd. Prayer and Benediction. j Laf^t night-) the session was opened with the convention song, followed! MRS. R. E. WYSOR ^ . jwith special music by the choir of the i G.IV ES LOV'ELY TEA •'1 : host church. .An address on “Chris- i One of the loveliest soefal affairs of tian Education” was delivered by Dr. N. €. the spring season was the ,tda which Mrs. R. E. Wysor gave-on Friday af ternoon honoring Mrs. F. C. Harding, Mrs. John MeSween of Chester, Mrs. Carl Barksdale^ of Greenville, and her IftRS. JACOBS HOSTESS sister, Mrs. J. B. Ricketts of^reen- TO BRIDGE CLUB Iville. Wednesday morning Mrs. Wm. P. j Elizabeth and Mary Kent V^vsor, Jacobs was a gracious hoste-ss to her!the hostess’ young daughters, opened bridge club and added two'additional j the door for'the guests. Mrs. Wysor tables for-^ruests.. liin^g^ were artistically arrang^ in the living room. After the games the guests were invited into the dining received in the living room with*the Iris In varying shades^ and honored guests and she was assisted ■ ■ " in entertainiri|f Jby Mrs. H. E. Stur geon, Mrs. Robert S.r.Owens,^ Mrs. W. L. R. Lyrin, president of 'Ihornwell orphanage of this city.' ' A candle light installation service of officers followed, conducted by Dr. J. W. Carson of Newberry. This morning’s session beginning at 10 o’clock will open with the conven tion song. The devotional, “The Manifestation of lyove,” will be given by Mrs. Dale White.' Reports willj be heard as follows; .Home Mission Secretary, Mrs. E. R. Young; Foreign Mission Secre* tai-y, .Mrs. A. J. Patrick; Orphanage .Secretary, .Mrs. S. A. Tinkler; Stew ardship and Spiritual Life Secretary, Mrs. R. E. Huey; Thank i. Offering Secretary, Mrs. W. P'. McGee; Litera ture and Christian Education Secre tary, Mrs. Charles Todd; White Cross P. Jacobs, Mrs. R. E. Sadler and Mrs. room and a delicious luncheon was j Walter -A. Johnson, eerved^in buffet siylel" ' Centering j Throughout the home a profusion the luncheon table wds a pretty bowl [of spring flowers were arranged., of iris, w'eigelia and bridal f w'reath. ^ Dogwood in full flower and-apple irno jblossonis were used in the entrgnee INFORMAL T^^UIVEN FOR . j hall.^Loiiv bowls of- spirea, lilac and .Secretary, .Mrs. R. L. Plaxico; Tem- NEW TURK VISITOK -Japple blossoms were exqui.site in the- perance. Secretary, .Mrs. Thomas Mc- 1 T_ x\-- J _ Curdie; Historian. Mrs. R. I). Bry son; District Conference lyeadcr, Mrs. C. Bynum Betts; Committee on Rec- table. Tall, slender tapers in holders lighted the table, which was covered Special SUNDAY DINNER . 40c ~ Potato Salad or I^^ttuco and Tomatoes. Fried t(’hicken or Roast Pork With .Apple Sauce. Rice or Stuffed I’otato. i Macaroni and Cheese or Can died Yams, Turnip Greens, Peas, or Cauli flower, (’refimed. Hot Hiscuits or Rolls. 1 Apple Pie or Mince Pie, or'"". Ice ('ream And Pound ('ake. tia Milk Hotel Clinton Coffee Shop . . . th^y would use the phone more to do their sfrocery and meatjbuying and Mve theh' automobiles, shoe lea ther and dispiMsitions. . We invite you^to call ua. Phone 99 or 100—and learn this economic^,satisfactory yhjir toyshop. ^ I - Octagon Soap or Powder; 2 for . Lighthouse CLEANSER GINGER SNAPS, pkg Large TOMATO JUICE . . 25c SPINACH, No. 2 can ..... 2 for 25c PET MILK, 3 cauMrr,.^^.,..,.. 2& French dressing, jar 20c Heinz VINEGAR, quart 25c BEEF LIVER, lb. .. ... 25c ROUND STEAK, lb. 25c PORK CHOF^b /r . 30c SPARE RIBS, lb. 20c STEW BEEF, lb. 12V2C VEAL CHOPS, lb 30c VEAL ROAST,lb. { . : 25c / dressed FISH PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK FIRST PRIZE 8 Lbs. Balentine’s PURE LARD SECOND PRIZE 4 LBS. JEWEL LARD THIRD PRIZE 2 LBS. BREAKFASt BACON FOURTH PRIZE 2 LBS. BLISS ^FFEE f Drawing Saturday Night,* at 7:30 Baldwin's Grocery Phones 99 and 100 ^ 1\ \ Honoring Mrs. I. A- Snyder of room. In the dining room a’ Rochester, N. Y., who is , vh»tmr|bowj pinj^ jriadtoti.-blxtr tris and her daughter, Mrs. H. Earl Spencer, jj^pgophilia centered the beautiful tea Mrs. Wm. P. Jacobs entertained on Saturday afternoon with a lovely and informal tea. ‘Italian cutwoi^ cloth, from A profusion of ins, spirea and lilacs, ^ E Spencer and'Mrs. were used with a charming effect in q M. Bailey poured tea and coffee, the living room. In the dining rwm, Serving dainty sandwiches, cakes where Mrs. A. E. Spencer and Mrs-; mints were Mrs. R. C. Adair, I i ♦ John Spratt poured tea, an effective \ arrangement of cydonia, apple blos soms and spirea centered the tea table. Dainty sandwiches and JACOBS’ PUPILS I GIVE SPRING RECITAL ommendatiohs. Report of CoTfmiittees: Serpp Book, Financ^ Constitution,. G^fidentials, Plact, Alipointment of Synodical Del egates, Resolutions. Adjournment. Ehtertainmenit for the delegates is Mrs. S. C. Hays, Mrs. John \V. Little, | being provided in the homes of mem- and Mrs. Lonnie McMil^ian. bers of the A. R. P. church and oth ers. were served with tea. GUESTS HONORED WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Adair, en tertained on Thursday with a lively dinner partv. The living room was beautifully decorated with red carnations and tulips. A low bowl of red carnations 4) A GIFT SHE WILL LONG REMEMBER MOTHER—'aiore than any- <Hie—deserve# the beat. ReoicM- ber her with a diatiactive gift that will always rea^iiMl her of your love. C««e umI aee our wide selection. / ’"V. FRONTIS ^ JEWEI jRY STORE. i9. GALMJWAY’S ’ AFTER-EASTER SALE A clearance of all Spring Frocks and Hata. Come early and be the lucky one. UntoM values offered. ^ ' Shee^, Silk Crepe and ^eed DftESSES AND SUITS 1 Sizes 12 to 44.' FRIDAY and’ SATURDAY. -AprU 16 and 17 BEAUTY SHOP “< Phone 20 ^ r GALLOWAY’S _ Phone U-J On Thursday evening a large num ber of guests a.ssembled at Lak^lde Country club when Mrs. J. Ferdinand Jacobs presented her Florida Street school music pupils in a/spring re cital. . The spacious club rooms were transformed in'lo a lovely spring gar den. Miniature pine trees were ar ranged against the wall, making a background for bowls of spirea and dogwood.^ Attirod in. pastel-tinted long dress- oa. the pupjJ^ pleased the. aud^j^ce. with the following program: » Chorus, “Waiting for the Spring’A- The Class. “The Dance of the Wildflowers,’’ Wenrich—-Lillian Speake. ^ .“Scarf Dance,’’ 'Chammade — Emily Bobo. f’Airy Fairies,” Spaulding Betty Tribble, Eldna Earle Workman, Ame- lia j^ayne, Doris Baldwin. [^DaWing Shadows,” Cassells—^Mar jorie Miller. - . • “Sunshine Waltz,” Hopkins—Eliza beth Jackson, Frances Lm Pitts, Ag nes Fuller. “Rhythmic Works” ^ Pupils from third grade. “Four Leaf Clover,” Spencer—Sara Lee Pack. Chorjus: “The Rainbow”; “By the Waters of Minnetonka”—The Cla.*s. “Mignon,” Sattelroair—Jane little. “Oriental Dream,” Johnson—Mar cia <3alloway. “The Camel Train,” Baines—Jane Little and Marjorie Miller. '“The Dance of the Sunflowers,”- Stoa:^—Carolyn Henry. *tMareh Galop,” Lavignac—Carolyn ,,Hen^, Marcia Galloway, Ame JacobiT, Peggy Johnson. Chorus: .“The Blue-Bird” — The Claw. J r Delicious cream and cake were ed 1^ Jtim conclusion of the pro gram: \ r -I. a' I- •i- IN APPREOATION JOHN H. YOUNG Whereas, the Lion.s club of Clinton each year selects that citizen .of this community who, in the opinion of the members of the club, by his life, ex ample and accomplishments, has been most commendable and valuable to the Town of Clinton.. Whereas, Mr. John H. Young him in many ways contributed 8i4>8tan- tially to the material development of our tow’n. Whereas, he has on numerous oc casions' arid at many times awiated and befriended the two great institu tions of Clinton, nani^y Thronwdf orphanage and Pfesbyterian college, and has. at a4I times .s^rnwn a chari table, liberal and helpf^ attitude to ward worthwhile undertakings in our comnnmity. Whereas, his life and example, as a citizen and as a (Jhristian genti^ man, is an inspiration to the meih- bers of the Clirlbon Lions club and is deemed by them to be worthy of emulation. Now, therefore, be it resolved, by the Lions club of Clinton, S. C., by a unanimous vote of the membew of the club, that Mr. Jo^ri TT? Young of Qintpn, S. C., be selected and desig nated as the choice of the club as Clinton’s 'honor citizen for the year 1936. Resolved further, that this resolu tion be spread upon a page of the minute book of the club and that auch page be dedicated permanchUy to the s^id Mr. J(An H. Young. Resolved further, that a copy of |his resolution 'be delivered- te -Mr. John H. Young by the sectary, and that a copy thereof be printed in,.The Clinton Chronicle. I E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E =i'l=»l=‘l^- SADLER’S WEEK-END SPECIALS HORLICKS MALTED MILK, 50c size .... .. 39c RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint, 70% ... 14c IPANA TOOTH PASTE, 50c size . . . .. .7... ... 36c HEAVY MINERAL OIL, quart ...... ..v. . 44c Waldo^ TOILET TISSUE, 1000 Sheet Rolls, 4 for... 19c CAROID AND BILE SALTSTABLETS, 100 for .. 79c ASPIRIN TABLETS, “Ully,” 200 for 49c E E E E E E Hinkle Pills 100 for 14c ■ I l-l ■■ II ■! I —I I ‘ ■ Alarm Clocks $1.25 89c 35c size . <. • Mum *.1- 60c size ... 24c 42c I’s Cream 50c size . . . .>. 34c h’^iized Yeast $1.00 size ... 89c k aaftAZL or PiwIm Dmrit ixmkCT SPEOAI. Freezone 35c size ..... 24c Pepsodent $1.00 size ... 69c Frmu Napkins 2 doz. ...... 28c iiipwi—' ' DR. WEST Tooth Brushes 50c‘a^ ..... 33c .1 60c size 43c Bayer’s 25c size a a a • 17c "THE VERY BEST FLAVORING THAT MONEY WILL BUY Will Not Freeze Out, ^ or Codk Out. 2 oz 29c 4 oz. 57c 16 oz. |$1.69 We Buy It by the B^eL. See Our Window. " MAHDEEN Hair Tonic $1.00 size ... 79c Fitch l%ami • lili size 59c f ■ /Nujol $1.00 dze .. 79c Robert Owena^,. A. W. Brice, B. F. Win^d, Committe. Il DouTt Forget To Have Yo^r Dog Inoculated For Rabies ThisSee tKb (jit^’s Ad. SADLER-OWENS PHARMAeV “AT UNION STATION” SmSPHONE 400 ‘ft-^rr^ji—'FF^fi—crrJEEJSj r-^h—‘17=^ It—^IrpIr^lT^I. ■\ ■'■r / « i ■\