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soasnr events. ^UB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Tdfplim 158 4 » AliNOUNCEMBNT ' The Businses Girls’ circle of Broed Street Methodist church wilt meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Scott Monday afternoon at 8 *.00. I BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS. FERGUSON Complifheiitlng (her daughter, Mrsit Griffin rendered a solo, “Little B. H. Fer^ruson of Rock Hill, Mrs. D. A. Timmons Ifnve a surpjrise hirth- day party*recentlyj For this occasion the home was decorated with Ameri can beauty roses. The prettily ap pointed table was. centered with a bowl of rosebuds. A number of ^ests enjoyed the delightful occa sion. Sandwiches, cake and iced lea ■were seized. GASKILL-BODENHAMER Mr. and Mrs. R. S. -Gaskill an nounce the marriage of their daugh- ..ter, Kathryn to J. Mr-Bodenham^r of San Rafael,—UaHf;, on May 4th at Phoenix, Arizona. After a brief trip to the .Grand Canyon and painted desert of Ari zona, the couple will make their home in San Rafael, where Mr. Bod- enhamei^ is employed in the city postal service. CHURCH SOCIETY ENJOYS HIKE 'Saturday afternoon the Junior Christian Endeavor of the Thomwell Memorial church enjoyed a hike to Little Valley. Misses Leta McIntyre, Sarah Cannon .and Rita Chandler chaperongd the group. The children enjoyed wading" in the stream. For refreshments delicious ice crean^nd cake were served. THORNWELL GIRLS HAVE WEINER ROAST The Intermediate' Christian Eln- deavor girls of’ ThornWell Memorial pal speaker and gave an interesting address on fhe World War. Adding to the program in honor of-the. Gold Star mothers, H. F. Harris gave the selection, “Mother Maohree.’.* Mrs. Cly^ Lankford, president of iliary. During the evening annjOunceipeht s made of—the approtCWl^' mif- riage of Miss SaitTTjean' Coles of Greenville and William Don Copeland of Renno. ^ THORNWELL AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS MEMB] FIRST CHURCH CI^E The Auxiliary of Thorhwell Memo rial church entertained the Business Girls’ citcle of the /First Presbyte- r vm * r'lnwHcs ¥tw» rftn chares'at the konus of Mraf « CLUB R. Lynn on Mon^y evening. ) TO PRESENT PLAY A profusion of lovely pink roses the axiliary, gave an appropriate talk on “Mother.” Mias Collette adorned the liring rooms and dining room. Mrs. Eoiis C. LaMotte, president of the Auxiliary, cordially welcomed the guests and Mrs. Gary Martin, chairman of the Business Girls’ circle, responded. Miss Sara Cannon, who is chairman of the Teachers’ circle, presented an interesting program on the subject of the ‘•Auxiliary Birthday Gift,’’ 1 o ^ j ypgj. jjrajji. js^ ai^es . ones, ug e/ o ^Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow for Womanhood in Brazil,’’ was discussetl by Mrs, James Bradl^ 'The “Birth- Mother. After the, j^rogranL- a delightful sociajl-hour was enjoyed. Punch and cookies were served. JONES-PITTS fVai^es Mrs. Fannip' B. Jones and t!he^ l^e nw of A. Y. Jonfe of/^alia and William Pitta^-jvere uniled in marriage April 18. /■ The ceremony was performed at the Buncombe Street Methodist church in Greenville by the Rev. R. F. Mor ris.* The bride wore a cflavoatipn .blue suit with white accessories. She received her education at Clinton high school'and for the pAst yeaFhVs been connected with the Hotel Clin ton Coffee shop. Mr. Pitts, a son of Mrs. Guy C. Pitts and the late' Mr. Pitts, holds a position with: Royal Cleaners. The couple will make their home with the groom’s mother on Woodrow street. PARTY GIVEN FOR VISITORS X Misses Lois McDaniel and Edna Coker were joint hostesses at a de lightful party on Friday, evening in honor of Miss Vera Clyde of\ Au gusta, Miss Mildred Blackwell, Miss Frances Robinson, of MleCormick and Miss Nell Coker of Fountain Inn. For the occasion the home wasl beautifully decorated with roses and fern. Bingo, contests and dancing were enjoyed. Later in the evening the guests were invited into the din- church hiked to the pretty woodland . section beyond College View on Sat- . t. . . , When they reached urday afternoon, their destination fires weye built and they roasted- weiners. Miss Helen Porter chaperoned the, young pieople on this enjoyable outing. Mk. AND MRS. HARRIS HONOR THORNWELL TEACHERS * Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs Wilson Harris entertained with a buf- *fet supper*'ih honor of the teachers of the Thomwell orp^nage., Columbine, sweet william and lark spur were used in decoration. After supper bingo was played. Guests mf. the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Pinfion, Misses Sara Parkinson, Rebecca. Stevenson, Sara Cannon, ’ Eleanor. Kennedy, Evelyn McDowell, Qatherine Wilson, Leta Mc Intyre and Julia Potter. delicious ice cream and cake. The entire color scheme in decorations and refreshments was pink and white. Assisting the hostesses in'^serving were MrSi W.- H. Roberts and Miss Maggie Holsums Fifteen couples en joyed the delightful affair. day Offering Objective’’ was given by Mrs. W. C. Huffman. Misses Julia Porter anj Rebecca Stevenson led an inspiring devotional. _ Two vocal numbers, a duet sung by Misses Sara Jacobs and Margaret Baker, and a solo by Miss Sara Park inson, “Mother Machree,” completed the program. . During the social hour, which fol lowed, a delicious chicken salad course with iced tea was served. - SURPRISE SHOWER FOR RECENT BRIDE Honoring Mrs. Gillette Simpson, -fk recent bride, Mrs, Russell C^per and Mrs. C. W. Wier of Laurens, entertained at the home of Mrs. Cooper Thursday afternoon with a lovely surprise shower. The living room, dining room and sun porch LEGION AUXILIARY IN MOl^HLY MEET The, regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held in the high 'school auditorium Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock. Dr. Dudley Jones was the princi- “PROUDEST YOUNG GRADUATE OF 1937’' ^ . . when you surprise him or her with a Wrist Witch. Ask about our “Lay-Away” Plan. FRONTIS JEWEJilY STORE C0LE8-C0PELAND MARRIAGE AT GREENVILLE Centering the interest of a wide circle of friends is the marriage of Miss Sarah Goles of Greenville, and Don Copeland of Renno, "which was solemnized Tuesday evening at the home of the officiating minister. Rev. M. B. Patrick, at Greenville, with only a few* close friends and relatives present.' The impressive ring cere mony w’as useil. • _ Prior to the ceremony. Miss Fay Hendricks, of Easley, played “The Rosary,’’ “I Love You Truly,’’ and “Believe Me If ail Those Endearing Young Chamw.’’ To the straths of Lohengrin’s bridal chorus the brida and groom entered together. The spacious living room was ar tistically decorated with pink and white larkspur. During the ceremony Miss Hehdricks played softly “Toi a Wild Rose.’’ ‘ - Th^ bride wore a becoming na\’y blue ensemble ‘suit-with accessories to match and. a lovely shoulder cor sage of Talisman roses and valley lilies.. ,, Mrs. Copeland is the “youngest daughter oT Mr. arid MV-s.'^^W. B. Coles of Greenvijle. She is a young woman'of much personal charm and has endeared herself to a host^'Ol M were lovely with.spring flowers in great variety. Bingo was played during the after noon and each guest received a prize.' The last prize, awarded Mrs. Simp son, proved to be a collection of attractive and useful grifts. While the guests enjoyed a refresh ing. salad course with iced tea, they ^were- entertained with readings by Guyton Kay and 'Jean Copeland of Renno. MRS. LAND GIVES RECITAL AT. UNION Recently Mrs. G. H. Johnson pre sented Mrs. Joe E.'Land, soprano, in a recital at the theatre, Buffalo, with Miss M»ry Lou Kirby, violinist, Tom Lyles, Jr., accompanist and Miss Katherine Johnson, reader, guest lir- tist and assistant. Mrs. Land’s interpretation 'of sev eral selections demonstrated the result of close application vand careful study. She was accompanied by her teach er, Mrs. Johnson, whose excellent work was reflected in the successful presentation and by the attention and mfi A MAY FEATURE ^000 REMNANTS .sc... ^ Ass(Mrted Colors and l^zes. All First Quality, of Course! Each While They Last ■— at -- ■. I. c. nUMmt fuPMwr. imcmmcsus The Girl’s club of Lydia Mill will present a play, “Which Shall He Marry,’’ a comedy in three acts, at the Lydia Mill school on Friday eve ning at 8 o’clock. The cast follows: Mrs. Randolph—Pauline Martin. ^ Elaine Randolph—Pauline Boyce. SusaYr^Ramlrilph—Evelyn Hunter. Patience Randolph—>Ruth Sharpton. Frankie Randolph—lone Neal. Mary Jane Randolph—Mae -McLen don. .x' , Magfiolia Randolph—^‘Kat” Shaw. Mr. Hinman—Lewis McCravey. Dick Evans—Sam Hairston. As an adde<l attraction CHere will be dancing nnd-singiftg by 12 chorus girls. Admission of 15c arid 25c will be charged. Serve Xou Well Hundreds of"ttre"i>e8t-fed fa4We5‘'oFainton know how well Baldwin’s sorves tbesn. - To those who do not knowV we" extend a cordial invi tation to come "here and trade. We have the most com plete stock of Fancy Groceries to be found. Yon often hear folks say, “When y^u can’t find it anywhere else, go to Baldwin’s.’* - “ t-. CHASE & SANBORN SPECIAL * CosmopdBtan Magazine, 15 Months, $2.50r See me for other special offers. JAMES W. CALDWELL Ckll 38 St 12:80 P. M. Special Sunday Dinner 40c 11:30 to 2:30 vEVENING MEAL ^ 5:30 (o 8:00 Hotel Clinton Coffee] Shop • 0 • • PET MILK, 3 cans . .. . . . ^ PrisdUa CRACKERS, pkg. Duke’s MAYONNAISE, quart Ingleside SYRUP, can . ICE CREAM SALT, 4 lb. box SWEET POTATOES, cmi .. JELLO, 2 pkgs. .. 15c • • • • • 25c 20c 45c 25c 10c • •••••• • •••••• • • • • 18c 20c 35c" Gray Funeral Home ' Clintoii, S. C. FUNERAL directors / ... and-... ."C' EMBALMERS Ambulance Service' Phones 41 and S99-J L. RUSSETl GRAT~BBd T. PARKS ADAip, Gen. Mgra. Tender Leaf TEIA, ideg. BEEF ROAST, lb. VEAL STEAK, lb. PORK CHOPS, lb 30c STEW BEEF,lb. 15c PICNIC HAMS, Ibi 25c BAKED HAM, lb. . . . . d ! . 60c Mixed SAUSAGE, 2 lbs 35c DRESSED TROUT PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK FIRST PRIZE 8 LBS. JEWEL LARD SECOND PRIZE Z \10 LBS. SUGAR THIRD PRIZE 2 Earge Cans Grape Fruit Juice FOURTH PRIZE 2 Life. Chase &^*Sanborn Coffee lowing Saturday Night, at 7:30 Baldwin’s Grocer Phones 99 and 100 \ Miiwiinnnnnnnnittinnimnnnniiieii»w»memcnKMnnMsnmm»n>>|mnjmHn Mr. Copeland is the youngest son of Mrs. Lena Bell Copland and the late John McFlroy Copeland of Ren no. He is now connected with S. Newell Construction Company of this city. 'The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for a isredding trip after which they will be at home to their friends at Rennq. r7=3 r=3 n=3 tT=3 * II ^ nmmi ^ Imm LOVELY RECEPTION FOR RECENT BRIDE \ Complimenting their niece, Mr8.\j. G. Simpson of Renno, before h^ ^•ecent marriage Miss Mattie ~ li Copeland, Mrs. Mary Henry Arthur, Mrs.-Sara Bell Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bell of Renno entertained jointly at the home of Mrs. David son with a lovely shower and recep tion bn Wednesday afternoon and evening. The rooms were lovely with pink and white roses and pink and white caimations. During the afternoon the guests showered the bride with a variety of choice gifts. In a clever wedding contest, the prize was won by Miss Moldred Worlman, who gra ciously presented it to the bride. Little Jo Copeland, niece of the bride, entertained with eeveral readings. The evening reception whs enjoyed by a laiige number of guests, wbo were greeted at the door by Mrs. Sa rah Bell Davidson and Mrs. J. H. Bell, and presented them to the receiving Hne composed of Mrs. Mary Henry Arthur, Mr. and Mss. Siinpson, Mrs. Lena Bell Copeland, motber of the bride, and Mrs. Lola N. Simpspi^ mother of the groom. They^^sre^] then asked to register in the bride’s book, oyer which Miss Mary Lizzie Owens presided. , ■ During the early part of the eve ning the guests were delightfully en tertained with a niusical program. Several solos were rendered by Jean Copeland of ROnno, Mrs. Henderson Pitts and-Miss Rosa Mahaffey, with Mrs. J«mes Pitts at the piano. Entertaiping in the living room were Mrs. D. T. J^tts and Mrs. J.-D. Copeland; in the gift room, Mrs. I. B. Copeland, and Mrs. James. Copeland. The guests were invited into the dining room by Mn and MHs. Russell Cooper, where Mrs. j. W. Finney and Mrs. J. H. Pitts, Sr., assisted in en tertaining. Seated at a table spread with a handsome lace cloth were Mrs. J. H. Bell and Mrs. C. W. Wier, who sliced cream and cake, which was served by Carolyn and Allene Cope land, Virginia NHid Mary Frances Wier^ ^ Mints were served by Jean Copeland. Miniature wedding bells with pink and white bows were pin ned-on by Misses Martha Bell and Vi^an''" Woodruff. The color scheme of piink and white was beautifully car ried out in decorations and refre^- ments. PreskHng at the ptocfejbg^ in the hall were Don Copeland^'DbK'Miaa SADLER’S MID-MAY SPECIALS I Lavender Dusting MUM, 60c ............. 42c CASTORIA, 27c Pond’s Creams, 55c ... 39c B. C. 25c .... 17c Powder 50c IRONIZED YEAST TABLETS, $1.00 .. 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SADLEReOWENS pharmacy “AT UNKW STATION’’ TBLEPHONE 400 \ ■ ./ ^*1