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7 ■i/ ■ .: 1 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1937 , ; .1 1 / ’f-; I THE CLINTON CHRONICLE; CUNTON> S. C A, 7^ '1 J Tlie r. SOaKTY EVENTS. CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Xd«plloiie<258 m^an, A. H.^kar(lon» CTarenc® Eller- be and Duncan Johnson of Newberry; J. B. Copeland and Jeriry McMeekin of Spartanburg; Jack Hutchinson of Rook Hill, and Charlie Harrel of Co i’lumbia. The bride, a-lovely brunette, en sun to ajr. Such food ^conta^n^ are lively -tp "become miisty if not" kept scrnpulbusly clean, but the'treatment recommended will Keep them free of . ^odor. 4 Smile Alpng the Way When dark clouds gather o’er us. And the skies have turned to gray. Let’s think of all God’s blessings, ^ And smile along the way. The sad of heart need sunshine To lighten theie-heavy load; So, give your share of gladness. And smile along the road. The smiles that crown the morning Surely will last for, aye, \ , If, for His sake, who loves us, You smile along life’s way. century club 'WITH MRS. SPRATT MARY BAILEY OWENS ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mary Bailey Owens entertained the “Merry Maids club” at an enjoy able partyv| on Saturday morning. Various games were played., Lat er delicious punch and sandwiches were served. ' ‘ On Tuesday afternoon the Century club met at the home 'of Mrs. John '^pratt. • For the afternoon’s program Mrs. H. Earl Spencer gave. a splendid re view of “Wake Up and Live,” by Dorothy Brande. She sl^etched the story briefly and also brought out many interesting points in the book. Mrs. i. Y. A. Snyder of Rochester, .N. Y. and Mrs. Warren Burgess wbre visitors. It IS announced that the next meeting of the club'will be held at "’FYom Paris comes word that as. tered’wlth her'father, c7 E.'Fouchd, i ["“’yfour colors are being shown bv vhom shp warf in marriairp. ensemble. Ulong shows a com bination of .green, red, purple and RAGE THREE by whom she warf given in mkiTiage. She wore a wedding gown of ivory eattin, made along ^^^'i^tcess lines with a cdwl neck. • A full length court train ' came from the . waist.- Her veil was held *by sprays of orange blossoms. Mr. Mason'was attended by his, father, William Allen Mason, Sr., of Columbia, as best man. rust. ‘'Sir, I want youf daughter for my wife.” “Sorry ... I won’t trade.” PLAY AT hurricane - , 1 Wives for New,” a play. Will Mrs. Mason is_the only child of jbe presented at the Hurricane school Mr. and Mrs. C. rl. Fouche. She is Thursday evening, April 29, and is a granddaughter of the late Rev. J. B. Parrott, of Clinton, prominent Bap tist' minister, and Mrs. Nellie Free man Parrott, of >{ovo Scotia, Canada. Sh^ was educated at Columbia col lege and is a populjir * member of the young set in Newberry. X Mr. Mason is the son of Mr. and the home of Mrs S M. Huntley ^ Mason, Sr., of EstiU and May 4th. This will be an open meet ing and -the lasL meeting of the year. being sponsored by the Woman’s club, Hurricane A Fpod Store of No foodstuff,' be it a bag oLsalt or an expensive deli cacy, is sold in this complete one-stop food store unless its quality, is unKoim and dli^dable./This dependa bility counts for a" great deal-^pecially to the thous ands of housewfves who order by^hone. Ordering f^om you are certain to receive the brands specified and the* transaction must 6e satisfactory^with you. Our de liveries are always prompt and dependable. . AN ERROR CORRECTED BAPTIST SOCIETY HEARS MISSIONARY Monday afternoon the Auxiliary of the First Baptist church met atTKe church. The organization was pleased to have as the speaker of the “occasion Mrs. L- N. Patterson, missionary to Africa who is now on furlough. She gave an interesting account of her work in Africa. Mrs. Patterson is the former Miss Sara Lou Bobo of Laurens 'muF-bas friends here who welcome her on her return . to her nativeland. STUDY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. SADLER Last week Mrs. R. E. Sadler was hostess to the Study club. Mixed garden flowers adorned the Jiving room. Continuing the subject, “The Ro mance of the American Frontier,” Mrs. R. C. Adair discus.sed the “Cat tie Kingdom.” She turesque life on the vas^ of the annual drive of'the cattle to market. The 4ate of the marriage of Miss Virginia Kershaw of Gadsden, Ala., and Tom Cooper of this city, as it occurred last week, was an error. The METHODIST CIRCLE ~ HOLDS MEETING Misses Mary Higgins, Mattie Ab rams, and Vivian Woodruff were joint hostes.ses at a meeting of the Busi ness Ginls’ circle of Broad Street Methodist church on Monday evening at the home of the latter. For the occasion the living room was decorated with pink gladiola and fern. Mrs. J. C. Roper, who is continuing a series of Biblical character studies, chose her discussion. ^ After a short business .session the hostesses served a salad course with iced tea. Columbia. He is a graduate of Clem-j performed 7th ^son^Tobege^ and is how^ connected not March ITth, as stated. The with the United States Department ^.^romcle i|L glad- to make the cor-1 of Agriculture, being project - man-j ager of the SCS camp which is. lo cated in Newberry county. After their wedding trip .Jhey will make their home in Newberry. Following the ceremony at the church the bride’s -parents enter tained with a reception at their home on Calhoun sti*eet. A color scheme of yellow and white was used the decoration of the home. The receiving line was \ SPECIAL CdHinopolitan Magazine, LI Months, $2.50. _ _ See me for other special offers. JAMES W. CALDWELL i Call 38 at 12:30 P. M. „ .V. # T - . »> composed of the bride and bride- Mary, Mother of Jesus,’ for i m groom an<l their parents. Mrs. AUXILIARY HEARS COLLEGE STUDENTS The Auxili^ary of the First Pres byterian church met on Monday af ternoon for t}ie’regular April meet ing. ' - Fouche wore a dress of St. James blue lace made princess , style, her flowers pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Mason wore a pink lace on the princess lines and her flowers were valley lilies and violets. Greeting the guests at the door were Mrs. Jane, B. Mayes, Mi's. W. 0. Miller and Mrs. I* G. Eskridge. .\ssisting in the hall were Mrs. D. Mrs. Bothwell Graham, secretary of;,,, , ^ n j x* i x* t- ^ .' W. A. Neville and Mrs. J. .M. Keith; religious education, was chairman of i. ’ x»- i t- . i. , • 7he afternoon s program. Several vi..., n n told" of the P'C* i Preshvterian colleco -students talked Ml.. 0, 0. (< pel and. vast ranches and college ^tudents talked h guests weYe invite ranene. a u interestingly on religious education. Cliff McLeod used as his subject, t . “What the College Student Can Do ^7.'' '■“'“'f tfor the Church,” and Chester KeP •in the gift room. Miss, Lucy Epps and Mrs. William P. Jacobs, assist ant hostess, served delicious sand wiches, tea and cookies. LIFE BEGINS AT GRADUATION! Start ^them oflT with a stylish, Spendable WATCH.1 frontis JEWE3 JIY STORE ler discussed “What the Church Can Do for the College Student.” Two splos by Hubert Wardlaw completed the program. Later a business session w'as held. EASTERN STAR? TO iSlS!- 4i GAIXOWAY’S Phone 64-J ^ Announces the arrival of the L’AIGLON WASH LINE Powder-puff muslin, ha taste, linen, silk linen and voiles, sizes 12 to 46. Frocks to keep you cool and Rive you the crisp look for the hot weather. Chif fons and sheers^ solid and fiRured. The new Apricot . and BeiRe shades in Hose. Hats, largo \and small, felt and straw. ^ Beauty Shop—Call 20. ‘ I 4 Mth on tlie driving care* feSiy. if yoa DO have an accidenr-^e ^TNA-IZB widi t' >■ i s i-4 ■ » S. W. SUMEREL ^ Aetna-izer Next Door to Western Union a Phone 80 ^ , INSTALL OFFICERS At a meeting of the local Eastern Star chapter to be held in the Ma sonic Temple building next Tuesday pight at 8 o’clock, the chapter will install its recently elected officers. The installation will be in charge of past and present state officers, and the public is invited to attend. A sociaJ.,bour will follow the ceremony of in.stalJltjon. Following are the officers w’ho assume their duties Tuesday night: •Worthy Matron—Mrs. Mary T. Chapman. Worthy Patron-^arlton F. Winn. Associate Matron—Mrs. Dessie S. Ramage. Associate Patron—F. M. Boland. Secretary—Mrs. Anna R. Putnam. Treasurer—Mrs. Lide H, Hitt. Conductress—Mrs. Nellie W. Win- gard. Associate Conductress—Misa Eliza beth Copeland. Chaplin—Mrs. Dennis Sowers. Marshall—Mrs. C. C. Giles. Organist—-.Mrs. Chumpler. Ada—Mrs. Rachel Davis. Ruth—Mrs. Letha Gilmore. “Either—Mrs, Sara Johnson. 'Martha—Mrs. Carrie Coleman. X Electa—Mrs.' Mary L. Adair. Warder—Miss Julia Ferguson. Sentinel—W. H. Simpson. ted into the I dining room by Mr.s. P. G. Ellisor nd M iss Ixiis Fant, where Mrs. Ev- Evans, Mrs. Ylilton Hendrix, ss Nora Long, and Mrs. R. H. Wright assisted w^th the entertain ing. .Serving were Jean Copeland, Mary Sybil Evans, Helen Clary, Julia Smith, Rook Purcell, Caroline McCrackin, Mary Johns, Smiles Ja cobs and Ixiuise Senn, Miniature wedding bells Were^pin- ned on by Lucy Smith, Caroline Mayes and Evelyn JUcCrackin. Mints were served by Louise Wells, Louise Purcell and Nancy Summers. Misa Elizabeth Shealy, Ruth Senn and Viririnia Nesley served punch. Miss iRook Kinard had charge .fo the bride’s register. \ FOlJCHE-MASON WEDDING HOME MEWS of widespread interest and social prorninence in South CaYolint and elsewhere was that on Thursday eve ning, April 15, of Miss Nellie Fouche and William Allan Mason, Jr., at the FiYk Baptist church. The altar of the church waa banked with paijns and fen«, Wistaria and- dogwood formed a lovely background for the bridal party. White' candles in silver branched candelabra’ were used to light the altar. Paradoxical as it may seem, exer cise is the best method to relieve fa tigue. When you are tired’at night from a long day, or exhausted from a bargain hunting expedition, try a few simple exerci.ses to relieve the strain of tense nerves and muscles. It will probably be difficult to make the first move, but just try it and see l^w speedily those tired back and necK muscles respond. First remove your street clothes and stand erect. Open the window and breathe deeply as you Exercise, your arms and shoul- ders.f Stretch the arms out straight in front of you, and as you inhale, raise them over your head, straining all the Special SUNDAY DINNER 40c Bavarian Salad, or Egg and Olives, or Sliced Tomatoes. FYied Chicken, «r Roast Veal, oX Raked Ham with Apple . Sauce. — Scalloped Potato4‘s or Pileau Kice. Bjitter Behns, English I’eas, Asparagus\>r Siring Beans. , Spiced SweetXi’otatoes with MarshmNlows. Cherry Pie, Chocolate Ice Ik>x Cake, or'Ice OeanTlind Cake. Coffee Tea Milk Hotel Clinto Coffee Shop GRAHAM CRACKERS, lb. box 15c CORN FLAKES, 3 pkgs. :. ... 25c JET OIL SHOE POLISH ... I5c SALADJdiRESSING, quart .... 30c SUc^ PINEAPPLE, No. 2 can . 20c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Iwrge . 29c GRAPE JUICE, pint .....'2(lc SELOX . . ...... 5c BEEF ROAST, Ib. 20c BEEF UVER,lb. .X. ...;..... 25c PORK CHOPS, lb. 30c SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb 20c WEINERS, lb. 20c STEW BEEF, lb. 15c PORK ROA^T, lb. .... 25c DRESSED J^ISH PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK FIRST PRIZE ? MISS LADY BROOM SECOND PRIZE 10 LBS. SUGAR THIRD PRIZE 3 l^arRe Cann Grapefruit Juiee~ FOURTH PRIZE ..........j 7 Cans Pineapple Juice Drawing Sativday Night, at 7:30 Baldwin’s Grocery Phones 99 and 100 0 0 0 Miss Maude Sumerel, of Clinton, organist, and Miss Dorothy Hagan of Goldrnllej--violinist, played for the ceremony. J. B. Parrott of Atlanta, undo of the bride, sang “I Love You Tnil^ and “All For You.” ^ . ^The junior ushers were Olin Cannon of ‘ Nerwberry, Thomas JMobs of Greenville, Tommie Johnson of New- berryX nnd Jimmie Jacobs of Green- villje. The bridal party was composed -of Mrs. Nelle Jacobs of Greenville, damo of honor; Mrs.' Harry Phillips of ^artanburg, Mrs. William F. Part ridge! of Columbia, and Miss Mary Mason of Columbia, who wore coro nation blue, dresses with rose velvet ribbon trimmings; Miss Jane Good man of Newberry, who wore nile green With ^^low accessories; Miss Francell* Turner of Columbia, and Miss Margaret Neeley, who • wore pelch-colored* dresses with bluie ac cessories; Miss Medora Browning of Clinton, and Miss Edna Johnson of Newbe^, who wore yellow, dresses with pale green accessories. All car ried flowers that blended with their dresses. The I groomsmen were Ben Free- orous stretching on the waist, back and leg muscles.' — Exhale^as you lower the arms to the sides, pushing them back just as fast as you can, until you strain the back muscles between the shoulder blades. Do ten of these inhale-exhale stretch movements, .tfee^lightly run about the room on your toes, for about five minutes. These simple rou tines exercise all the muscles of the boy except those of the face. And you will :^nd that the feeling of fatigue completely vanishes. 0 I i E 1 E B Sadler’s Late April MONEY SAVERS KOLORBAk, $1.50 size ALKASELT^ER, 60c size PEENAMINT,75c size . S S S, $1.25 size\ VICKS, 75c size 7 . ^ 54c Dr. West Tooth Brush, 50c .. 33c LUCKY TIGER TOI^C, 50c Pepsodent Tooth Pastk 40c. 37c 33c $1.00 Size MALTED MILK CAPUDINE, 60c X X 43c 1 E E E Q E E E E E Ui '60c SYRUP PEPSIN 25c - BISODOL E E E CITROCARBONATE, $1.00 size 63c CREOTERPIN COMP. $1.00 size 59e4 FREEZONE, 35c size 7 .... 28c GROVE’S NOSE DROPS ^ 44c Mahdeen HAIR TONIC, $1.00 size 89c Destroys all Odors. Harmless and pleasant to use. 60c size ■IS '7^ With the annual spring let-down in social functionfi already apparent, it won’t be long before sporte clothea are in active circulation again. The blazing printed silks that stopped traffic when they first appeared in the early spring collections are still going strong, but today’s, real .atten tion-getters are the flannels, knit wear, and rough tweeds. locr ASPIRIN TABLETS • 1 Dozen Inffint Suppositories 60c PHOSPHO- SODA 1 f 75c ' TEXAS I CRYSTALS 23‘ 25- 43' 1 sy lU What! Guests coming and the codky jar empty! Here’s an easy way to remedy that. Take % cup of con densed milk, 2 cups of shredded co- ooanut ^and a few drops of vanilla, if desired. Mix well and drop on a but tered baking pan. Place in a medium hot oven (350 degrees) and in ten minutes you will have the best batch of coooanut macaroons from here to the North Pole. Waldorf Toilet Tissue, 1,000 Sheet rolls, 4 for 25c HUBBING ALCOHOL, full pint, 70% : i9c MHK OF MAGNESIA, U. S. P., pint 7 ^ 29c MINERAL OIL, heavy; galldn 77 t. $1.75 RUBBER SET D. D.*TOOTH BRUSH ! iZSOc Aripand All Purpose Cream .... 20c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Coty Airspun Face Powder, aU shades $1.00 7 Household Hint: Tin bread boxes or cooky jars, after washing with, soap and water, should be well rinsed with a baking soda 'solution (two table spoons soda tO'<me quart of rater). Rinse in clean water and place in .the. I SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY “AT. UNION STATION" TELEPHONE 400 [7331 [7^3 r 1 r—* Ir^ i f—t .-?J fr^ fir—* 17^' r-^ I V ^ —TT 'A. ATi'I-TA >