The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, July 22, 1937, Image 3
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THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON
, L/C.
f I
PAGE THREE
i!i
The Woman’s Page
SOOETY EVENTS.
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
- Telephone 258
PITTS-HOLCOMBE
ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. John Griffin Pitts of this city,
announces the enfragement of her
daught*^r, Joyce, to .William Ralph
^hats were the party favors. Delicious
ice cream and cake were served.
Caroline West, who spent the week-
eri(l with Joy, was an out-of-town
I Gary Dillard gave on Tuesday at
i o’clock in compliment to Mrs. R. E.'
Wysor, who is soon to leave Clintefn.;
j. Graceful ^ sprays of crepe myrtle
; adorped the living room' where punch
and canapes were served. The center-
piece hf Ihe exquisitely appointed
table in the dining room was an ar-,
Tangement of snapdragons and sfem'
,inja crystal bowl on a reflector. A
delicious luncheon was served.
Places were laid for Mrs. Wysor,
Mrs. Dillard, Mrs. R. C. .\dair, Mrs.
R. S. Owens, Mrs. Lonnie McMillan,
Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. Len
[Rounds of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. R. E.
Holcombe, of Atlanta and Tate, Ga; an attractive gift
guelst. Mary Kent Wysor was given ‘ „ u i.- ’ * “ j !
or. f* ■ I Sadler, Mrs. H. L. Sturgeon and Mys.,
The marriage
August.
will be solemnized in, , Assisting the hostess in entertain
Iing were Misses Nancy Owens, and'
Agnes Davis, Inez and Henrietta
I Young. ' F^orty little friends shared
i Joy’s birthday celebration.
! W. W. Harris.
BIBLE SCHOOL
GROUP ON PICNIC
On Friday the boys and girls of thej
First Presbyterian church who attend-1 JOINT HOSTESSES
ed the vacation Bible school, went on,TO CHURCH CIRCLE , j LIEUT. mWELL FREEMAN, who|
a picnic at John T. Young’s spring' Miss Jeanette ..Pitts and Mrs. B.'R.jis ijstationetl at Barksdale* Field,
near here. Everyone had aigood time. Austin were joint hostesses to the! Shreveport, La., paid a flying visit to
The McMillians pre.^fented-their mav-; Busine.ss Girlsl circle of Broad Street i his parents, MR. and MRS. M. M.,
ionette show*, much to the delight of: ^I^-'thodist church on Monday evening.; FREEM.\N, last week, made the trip
the audience. ;The s<.‘jsion was featui^ed by a Bible alone in a new silver-A-17-A army |
Many good things to eat vve^e en-|st_udy led by Mrs. J. C. Roper. - I job. Left the field about 1 o’clock,
joyed, and especial appreciation^ isj After a short bu.slne.-s meeting the'stopped in Columbus, (fa., several
due to Several Clinton >tores, who do-j hostes.'^es served' 'a- 'delieious salad hours and aYi^ved' ih' Clinton "at''7
nated gifts not only_for the picnic,
bu^ also for the cooking Cilass. '
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
HOLDS JULY MEETING
Monday evening the Woman’s Aux
iliary of the First Presbyterian church
course with punclk.
LITTLE GIRLS ENJOY
‘o'clock, averaging a speed of 210
Imiles an rhour from Columbus. lA*ft|
-ShrevefHM't July for . Randolplj,
"HOUSE PART^’ .'F'ield at San Antonio, Texas, where
Fay Pitts entertained eight little. ^.j]! be an instimctor . . . POLLY
friends with a hou.se party last week.' piki>m.oNT, in the Greenville Pied-
Those enjoying the happy occasion ^^^nt, sayrngr^Ahd speaking of dark-
met in the auxiliary room^ w’ith the i were: Virginia Gray, Virginia Henry, j Paired brides—^wherp may 1 ask would
Business girls circle in charge of thepby Godfrey, Emma McCrary^ EloisejyQy jjjjp find three lovelier than the
program. ; NabbFs, Marian, Carolyn, and Ann
Mrs. Louis C. LaMotte, president of Pitts.
I
the auxiliary of Thornwell Memorial'
church, led the devotionals.
An interesting feature of the e^’e-
ning was the presentation, by Mrs.
R. S. Owens, in behalf of the auxili
ary, of an exquisite basket of gladi
oli to Mrs. R. E. Wysor who leaves
soon to make her home in Wyoming.
Mrs. Wysor, a forrner president of
the auxiliary, spoke a few gracious
words in acceptance of» the .lovely
gift.
A short business session- followed
the meeting. ^
ones who stood with Mrs. J. A. Piper]
at her tea yesterday afternoon? Letj
me remind you that in her receiving
line there was, first of all, her charm-
,'ing new daughter, Medora Browning
METHODIST AUXILIARY
HOLDS MEETING
.1-^* 1 Piper, formerly of Clinton, whom ev-
of Broad Street Methodist chu^h wasl ,vas so very happy to meet
held on Monday afternoon m the aux.|^„’^ looked perfectly'lovely in a
iliary rooms. i dross that only the fortunate
A fifteen minute prayer service
may'
i possess
MARGARFIT HOLLIS
preceded the meeting. Circle No. -[bas a two weeks’ vacation; is spend-
presented the program. Mrs. George; ber sisters at Mountville!
BURNS-HARRIS
RITE,S AT SUMTER
The following announcement is of
social interest here:
Mr. and .Mrs. VV. B. Burnss an
nounce the marriage of their, daugh
ter, Lucy, to Harold Flemiijg Harris,
on Tuesday the twentieth of July,
1937, at Sumter, South Carolina;
Both the bride And groom are
known here by a number of friends
who will be interested in the. an
nouncement of their marriage.
Miss Bums, who is from Sumter,
for several years taught iri the Clin
ton city schools, and for the past two
years has been a member of the Con
way school faculty.
Vy. Copeland read the scripture ^elec-,^^^ Columbia-this fact alone will re-
An interesting article,
was given by Mrs. J. VV. Coleman.
After the program
sion was held.
traffic from Abbeville to Clin-
. . NF:D ,‘^PRL’NT HAYS is va-i
Home Cburch of Two Missionaries,” si'KLM HAYS is va-ij
’Rationing at. Myrtle Beach, and isn’t'tl
a business scs-|j^ something of a coincidence that a
girl from Greenwood, whose last'
MRS. A. M. COPELAND
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. A. M. Copeland was hostess
to the "Friendly I]tezen”club on Tues
day afternoon.
Pink perennial phlox and Queen
initial is‘’MILLER, should he there I
^po? . . . ROBERT ELLISON says i
he hasn’t seen a jiaper in a^week be- j
cause h^^ sleeps until dinner time— i
sounds as if somebody’s been staying |
out nights ... .V young man w7t)rai
.\nn’s lace were effectiively used in iK^od-looking automobile wants to
decor»tiq|i
Mrs. Copeland
served a delicious
meet a certain NURSE in town
ArchHwt W. P: BEALER of Knox-
three-course supper to the following ITenn., who designed the Thom
guests: Mrs. A. E. Spencer, Mrs. Elise Orphanage baby cottage and
Spencer Hindman, Mrs. R. E. Wysor,
Mrs. Jack H. Young, Mrs. J. M. Dick,
Mrs. R. S. Owens, Mrs. W. H. Shands,
Mrs. H.. A, Copeland, Mrs. M. G.»
Woodworth, Miss Connie Bailey, and
Mrs. John Spratt. ’ ‘
The groom, a native of Bishopville,
has been principal of the Academy | PARTY
Street school of this city for the past .MRS J M PITTS
two years. •
Mrs. Hubert Pitts and .Mrs. Ray
mond Pitts honored Mrs. J. M. Pitts
with a •'surprise birthday party on
MARGARET DOUGLAS
TO WEI) IN FALL ' ' a
Mrs. Davison McDowell Douglas of|^l^*‘^ay* afternoon at the home of
Columbia, announces the engagement | latter. Summer flowers made a
of her daughter, Margaret McDowell, lovely setting for the occasion,
to H. Robert Woods, Jr. The wedding
is to take place in the early fall.
president’s home, here for a check-!
over of the new (leorgia Home now!
under construction on the institution’s
campus . . . F’clks "catching” their
breath entering ANDERSON’S new
modernized 5, 10 and 2ISc store, “cool
as a fresh sea breeze.” . . . J. C. ED-
VV’.ARDK declares he got the black eye
when he fell out of bed . . . ALMON'
.SPENCF:R amrBERTIE .McMAHAN
riding up the Street . . . RFIV’. JOHN
.VIcSVVFiEN, of Chester, talking with
L. B. DILLARD . . MRS. W. T. PUT
NAM protected from Sol’s rays by a
.THE NEW
Frigidaire
WATER
COOLER
FOR THE HOME
Frijjidaire’s remarkable
new water cooler for
honie.s, business concerns
and offices, provides cool,
refreshing water at the
touch of a finger, day or
night. Not too cold or too
warm, but always just the
right temperature for
health and real thirst-
quenching satisfaction.
And it provides this
abundant supply of water
at astonishingly low cost.
•Drop in today and let us
show * you the new cooler
and what it means in com-
fon, conTenience and sav
ing. V
Quality Foods, Meats---Prompt Serrice!
WE OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS ONLY GOOD GROCERIES
Baldwin's is one of the city's most popular shopping places for good things to
eat. Our modern grocery store and market is ready to serve you at your call, either
by phone or in person. Try Baldwin's first.
If You Are Not Already a Customer — We Invite You!
Tender Leaf Tea .. . ISc
Boraxo ISc
Certo, bottle 25c
Huskies, pkg 15c
Peach Juice lOc
Black Walnut Cookies 10c
Super Suds .. - 10c
Kerr Tops, doz. ..... 25c
NO DRAWING IINTII.
Xured Ham, sliced ..
Stew Beef, lb. ......
PorkChopt^lb.
Beef Liver, lb.
Chuck Steak, lb. ....
Baked Pork Loaf ...
Canadian 'Bacon, lb..
Beef Roast, lb
FURTHER NOTICE
40c
15c
30c
25c
25c
35c
55c
20c
Baldwin’s Grocery
Phones 99 and 100
CLINTON, S. C.
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SADLER'S WtEK-END SPECIALS
Mi8.s Dougks is the daughter of the
latp Dtj-, Davison^McDow«fU—Douglas Mrs.^ Tom -Adair,- Mrs.-Maggie Hays,
huge umbrella, gathering roasting
Punch, sandwiche.s and cookies were ears . . . Ladies, it’s a new wrinkle—
ser^’ed the following guests: .VIrs. VV, j WHO is the PRAUTK'AL JOKER
M. McMillan, Mrs. Nannie A. Pitts, | that put this sign on the lawn of a
bbrhe ALL
who resigned the presidency of Pres
byterian college in 1927 after fifteen
Mr.s. George A.
Will Milam, Mrs.
Copeland, Mrs. J.
Marie Owens, Mrs.
and one-half years service, to become j Emma Little, Mrs.^’Minnie Adair and
president of the University of South, A. Sewell.
Carolina. Her early girlhood days| ’Mrs. Pitts was remembered with a
were spent here where she is pleas-1 nunvber c4 loVely i^fts.
nntly remembered by^ a wide circle GIVEN FOR
J . .j GREEN WOOD VISITOR
^Mr. Woods IS the son of Dr. and Thursday evening Mrs. Agnes
Mrs. Harper Robert Woods of Ches- .j^^^^ her granddaughter. Ag-
lady’s
young
NIGHT.”
BIRTHDAYS—Does your birthday
come on Thurwlay? If so kindly tell
us, giving the date and the month.
:14c
Carter’s Pills 25c , 17c
Nujol, $1.00 size ...... 59c
-t
Alkaselt^ 60c ;. _,.. 49c
Castoria^Kk . ..... 29c
Capudine 60c 49c
Additional. Locals
ter
JOY GODFREY HAS
LOVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Ansel Godfrey entertained at
a lovely party Saturday afternoon
at her home on Maple street celebrat
ing the ninth birthday of her daugh
ter, Joy~ When the guests arrived
they enjoyed many games and con
tests on the lawn.
_ Later the little folks were invited
into the dining room where a pink,
white and green color scheme was ar
tistically carried out. 'The decorated
birthday cake topped with candles
made the centerpiece for the artisti
cally appointed table. The dainty
baskets Hlled with mints, that fur
ther decorated the table, and party
nes Kern, of Greenwood, with a de
lightful lawn party. Proms and danc
ing were enjoyed. , >-
Mrs. Kern, assisted by Miss Fannie
Hatton and Mrs. J. L. W’right served]
punch and wafers to twenty guests
II
DISTINCTIVE
IPUrpf pv
J SI vT EiLitt s
Get all set for yo«r< vaMtion
before leaving. (;;Me in today
aad see how little it costa to
wear things that will speak well
of ybo. -
FRONTIS
JEWEIJIY STORE
¥
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
ELIZABETH WYSOR
Miss Virginia Sadler entertained
with a farewell party on Wednesday
morning in compliment to Elizabeth
Wysor, who is to leave Clinton soon
to make her home in Wyoming.
Twelve guests were invited and
each asked to_ bring a letter. The let
ters will be opened and read by Miss
Wysor while making the trip to her
new home.
At noon a tempting two-course
luncheon was served.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING
Special
Sunday Dinner
40c
11:30 to 2:30
Evening meal
5:30 to 8:00
Hotel Qinton
Cotf ee Shop
The Woman’s Missionary society of
the First Baptist churuch met in gen
eral session Monday afternoon.
The Langston circle was in charge
of the program and the meeting
opened with singing of the Woman’s
hymn.
Following the theme for the year,
"In His Name ^Lmong AH Peoples,”
the topic for the .month of July was
"The Negro.”
The particular phase of the work
for discussion was ‘’Our Task as
Neighbors.” •»
A group of colored wqmen from
Hebron Baptist church W. M. S. was
present and presented a program of
negro spirituals and talks from .two
of its members.
A brief business session was held*
Shank^ Wilburn of South Boston,!
Va., was the guest last week of Mr.'
and Mrs. C. C. Giles.
W. D. Copeland was a business vis
itor in Columbia Tuesday -
Miss Emnja Little returned last
week from (ireenville where she at
tended summer school at Furman uni
versity. She was accompanied home
by Miss Fldrde Page of Florence, for
a few days’ visit. Miss Little, who
has been teaching in the Joanna
schools at (kildville, will be a ’mem
ber of the Fountain Inn school faculty
the coming year.
Mrs. W. J. Duncan and Duncan
Workman are spending two weeks at
Lake Junaluska, N. C.
Mrs. James Pitts and children are
spending two weeks with relatives at
Bishopville.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth,
W. J.' Duncan, and Mrs. Nene Work
man were viaitora in Unidn Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Smith of Kinards,
who is attending summer school at
Furman university, was the guest
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cope
land.
Robert Hubbard of ^^neca, spent
Sunday ‘In the city with friends.
Davis Workman is spending two
weeks at Camp Elliott, Old Fort, N. C.
Mrs. Maggie Leslie of Belton and
-I Magnolia, Ark!, was the guest last
week of Mrs. Sarah Bell Davidson
and Mrs. Henry Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Reid of Ly
man, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Reid’s father, F. M. Boland.
TOOTH PASTES
Ipana 37c
Forhans 50c >... 39c
Usterine 40c ....: 33c
Pepaodent 40c .... 33c
Colgate’s 20c
MOUTH WASH
Listerine 75c 59c
No. 59, pint 49c
Pepsodent 75c 59c
Rubizan, pint 49c
Vick’s Voratone 35c .. 29c
FOR THE HAIR
LUCKY TIGER TONIC, $1.00 SIZE 79c
VEGELAY, 75c size, with above—FREE.
HTCH SHAMPOO, 75c size 59c
HERPICIDE TONIC, $1.00 size 69c
VITALIS TONIC, $1.00 size i.. . 79c
MAIWEEN TONIC, $1.00 size 79c
SUN SHADES, SUN HELMETS, GOGGl.RS
Prices Range From 19c to $125 .
ALARM CLOCKS
We have< another biR shipment of clocks in, and they are the best values that we
have ever had. See our window.
‘Priced 98c to $3.50
HURRICANE PLANS REVIVAL
after the prqgram.
Rev. W. N. Long, pastor of
Reports ^rev heard from circle i F'**-*^. baptist church of this city, an-
meetings heW^e previous Monday j
and re^mrts from young people’s Baptist ^urch Sunday eve
ganizationk.,
DEODORANTS
Mum; 60c 49c
Spiro Powder . 30c
Yo^pra Cream 25ci
Amolin 35c and 60c
CREAMS
Pond’s, 35c size 24c
Hind’s, 5dc size 37c
Jergoi’s, 50c size ..... 34c
Ludeniie, $1.00 size ... 39c
1
MRS. GARY jPILLARD
HONORS MRS. WYSOR
Charmibg alpchg UMT^week’s social
affairs was the luncheon which Mrs.
ning at 8 o’clock. There will be no
preaching Monday morning, but ser
vices will be held Monday evening.
After Monday the regular morning
and evening services will continue
throughout the week.
SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY
“AT UNION STATION” TELSraONE 400
! 1—^i 1—^ 11—' 11—^ 11—rrjF^ii—'Ir—'11^(1—*ir—^li—'It——'li—*1 •
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