The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 10, 1938, Image 3
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THURSDAY/FEBRUARY 10, 19S8
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C.
PAGE
The Woman’s Page
SOaETT EVENTS,
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
. Telephoiie 2SS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Century club will meet Tue»-
the Leesville and Lon^r Branch com
munities
intereting program on Lilly Strick
land, as follows: ' /
“Life of Lilly Strickland,” Miss Ag
nes Davis.
Vocal solo, “My Arcady,” Miss Col
lette Griffin. j
I Quartet from “St. John’s Beloved,”
Miss Griffin, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Pitts,
Mrs. Heath Copeland.
Vocal solo, “Dreamin’ Time,” Mrs.
D. J. Brimm.
Vocal^ solo, “Gardens,” Mrs. John-
day afUiruWir K 4.-U0, 1^,-^
the home of Mrs. John Osman.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30,
Fab. 15, with Mrs. John W. Little.
There will be a special progfram on
George Washington. All members
are invited and urged to be present.
■pSii^Surrefreshments were served! The hostess served sandwiches and
by the hostesses to a large number of j tea after the program.
j . The March meeting will be held at
the State Training school.
D. A. R. TO MEET WITH /
MRS. RENTZ WEDNESDAY '
Mrs. J. L. Rents will be hostess to
the Musgrove’s Mill chapter, Daugh-
Alpha Psi Delta,” sorority of Pres- ^he American Revolution, on
byterian college will give their an-! afternoon, Feb. 16, at 4
nual girl break dance Friday eve-
a •
ning, Feb. 18 at the Armory.
Hap Gray and his Collegians will
play for the dance.
MRS. TOWNSEND
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. J. B. Townsend entertained
the members of her bridge club and
additional guests on Friday evening.
The home was beautifully decorated,
the Valentine motif being used. Five
tables were arranged for cards. After
several interesting progressions, the
hostess served a delicious dinner.
WEINER ROAST FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
Monday evening A. B. Blakely, Jr.,
entertained the members of his Sun
day school class of the A. R. P.
church with a weiner roast in a woods
near here. \ bonfire was built, over
which weiners and marshcnallows were
toasted. During the evening, games
and contests were enjoyed.
DINNER PARTV FOR
ATLANTA GUEST
On Friday evening Miss Lyde Ray
entertained with a lovely dinner party
in honor of her week-end guest, Miss
Verna Mae Bouleware, of Atlanta.
A delicious course dniner was served
the following guests: Misses Clyde
Ray, Helen Hollingsworth, Margaret
Bates Taylor, Maude Geer, Frances
Milam, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Milam.
METHODIST CIRCLES
MEET MONDAY
The circles of Broad Street Metho
dist church will meet Monday after
noon at 3:30 with the iollowing:
Circle No, 1 with Mrs. W. C. Ox
ley. Mrs, H, J, Pitts, chairman.
Circle No. 2 with Mrs. J. C. Roper.
Mrs. J. B. Dailey, chairman.
CTrcle No. 3 with Mrs. B, H. Boyd.
Mrs. Hamp Boyd, chairman.
The Sarah Glenn circle will meet
Monday evening at 7:30, Feb. 14
with- Miss Collette Griffin.
o’clock at Hotel Clinton.
HENDERSON-DICKERT '
Mrs. Mattie Henderson and J^ L.
Dickert were quietly united in mar
riage last Wednesday night at Gold-
Ville by the Rev. E. S. Jones, pastor
of the Goldville and Hopewell Metho
dist churches.
Mr, and Mrs. Dickert are residents
of the Hopewell section where they
are highly regarded by a wide 'circle
MR. AND MRS. ADAIR t
GIVEN HOUSEWARMING •
Lovely-+in every detail was thej
housewarming given Mr. and Mrs.j
Clifton Adair at their new home on I
North Adair street on Friday eve-!
ning.
The living room was artistically
decorated with cut flowers. Card ta-j
bles were arranged for bingo which
was played during the early juirt of|
the evening, and each table was cen-;
tered with a bud vase containing redi
sw’eet peas and fern. * j
After games, covers were laid on
the card tables for twenty-five guests.'
A delicious salad and sweet course.
of friends who will be interested in, was serv’tsl by Mrs. J. M. .Adair amU
the announcement of their marriage Miss Ruby Bowers.
and unite in extending hearty con
gratulations.
Those enjoying the occasion were:*'
Mr, and Mrs. W. J. .Milford, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Partriilge, Mr. and Mrs.!
Clyde I.ankford, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil-j
Abrams, .Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Jack-
son, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Adair, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Pitts, Miss Ella .Adair^l
Misses Helen Hollingsworth, Clyde |
BARBARA WORKMAN
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Tuesday afternoon ^Barbara Work
man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Workman celebrated her seventh
birthday‘with a party to which she in- RayV Rubv'Howers,''and Messrs.^Ray i
vited a number of little friends. B.'tV. Cronch, Jr., Dud Ray,!
After a pleasant afternoon spent Dillard Adair. I
in playing games Mrs. Workman in- Mr. and Mrs. Adair n-ceived many
vited the children into the dining!loy^Iv and useful gifts, which were!
room where they ware served birthday opened' during the latter part of the]
cake with ice cream cookies and evening. '
candy. A most attaractive valentine ^
motif was carried out in decorations j MRS. HORACE PAYNE ;
and refreshments. , ’ [HOSTESS TO Cl.l’lt ;
Those present on this occasion were: 1 Wednesday Mrs. Horace Payne en-|
Mary Frances Pinson, Ann Pitts, Pa-' tertainiMl her bridge club and two ad-||
tricia Fowler, Peggy Copeland, “Sara j ditional tables at a lovely bridge ^
Elizabeth Workman, Henry Burton, 1 luncheon. ,
Herbert Hunter, Earle Pitts, John H. j Arrangements of rinl carnations and
LaMotte, FVank Falls Hicks, and John! flowering quince were attractively 1|
Sease. ‘ [used in the card rooms. The V’alentine;
j motif w-as carried out in the choice
I of tallys and refreshments. A delicious
^ur.se luncheon was served on thej
RECENT BRIDE GIVEN
SURPRISE SHOWER
Mrs. Claude .Madden, Mrs. Roy
Harris and Mrs. bklwin„ Templeton re^
cently honored Mrs. Bryan Holland
with a surpri.se shower, at the home
of the former.
DINNER PARTIES BY
JOINT HOSTESSES .
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Heustess and|^g{.fj tables; and .several progressions
Mrs. 'Pringle Copeland entertained ajof bridge were playe<L Miss Agnes
number of friends at dinner at the billing assisted the hostess in serv
home of Mrs. Coppeland on Wednes
day evening. The valentine motif
was charmingly carried out. Vases
of red sweetpeas and flame-colored
■potted plants were used in the living
rooms. Mrs. J. F, Jacobs, Jr., invited
the guests into the dining room where
an elaborate dinner was served buf
fet style. The lace covered table was
Jng.
DINNER PARTY BY
PEtJGY JOHNSON
Peggy Johnson enteilained a group
of classmates delightfully at dinner
on Saturday evening, honoring her
visitor, Jane Frierson, of Greenville.
The V'alentine motif was attrac-
centered by a silver bowl of red car-1 lively u.se<l in the deepra^ns. A de
nations and tall red tapers burn^ in; licious dinner was seiwed.Tater bingo
tf-4-ailvcr holders. Mrs. Be.ssie H. Ow-jand contests were enjoyed,
poured coffee. After dinner'
ens
bria»e wag ynjuyed -
Attractive prize, for high acorc werel“'„ JAIWES^TJDISO.N
won by Mra. Walter A. Johnson and O" Tpeaday morning and yesterday
Jodie A. rhandler. Conaoiation went'^ff"?:’" Addmon, of
♦ r. viro « r* Uotro- onri w c Ov iGoIdville, was hostess at the home of
The afternoon was pleasantly spent ^ - ^ - ^*'!her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
in making a file of recipes for the ■ ^
Chandler, at pretty bridge parties,
bride, writing wishes in the bride’s! . . guests for four tables on
book which was in the .shape of a‘ ^gam op Thursday evening Mr. occasions
r!Z! '^“' Copeland ontertainod at dinner. Cov-l ,‘>‘'<'1', l»w bowla
nous contestiH i * I adorned the riird rooms.
During a treasure hunt Mrs. Hol-1®^* were laid for twenty-four guests
at attractively appointed tables.
For refre.shments the hostess, as-
land found many lovely and use- ‘“ '■—Jsisted by Mrs. Carlisle Nealy, servetl
ful gifts, presented by the ladies of! ^ r^orriment ofit'^mpting salad and sweet courses.
QUALITY PRIZES
Before your next ^party, drop
in to see us. We’re sure we can
help you find the “perfect
touch” you’re always looking
for. I
Gifts to suit every taste—not
only for parties but also for
birthdays, anniversaries, ^nd
weddings:
FRONTIS
JEWEIaRY STORE
added to the fun and merriment of
the evening. Mr, and .Mrs. Rob<*rt
S. Owens, .Silas Bailey, and Mrs. John
W’. Finney-were prize winners. Miss
CHURCH CIRCLE MEETS
WITH MRS. PORTER
Mrs. "W. S. Porter was hostess to
Nancy Owens assisted Mrs. Heustess members of the Ella Riddell circle of
and Mrs. Copeland in entertaining.
MUSIC CLUB HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING
The Music club held its regular
monthly meeting .Wednesday after-
moon ^ the -htmne^^oT Mrs. J, F.
cobs, Jr., with 21 present. Miss Maude
Sumerel and Mrs. Eugene Johnson
assisted Mrs. Jacobs in entertaniing.
Mrs. Henderson Pitts was the lead
er for the afternoon and planned an
SPECIALS!
Beechnut TOMATO JUICE
COCKTAIL, pints 15c
GRAPE JUICE, pints 2bc
CARAJA COFFEE, lb. 25c
JtdmsonV'PEANUT BUTTER,
1-lb. jar .. 15c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 for 25c
We Have a Large Assortment of
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES -
OYSTERS and FISH
BLAUKTS'GROCERY&MARKEr
PHONES 156 and 157 WE DELIVER
the Thornwell Memorial church on
Monday afternoon. Fifteen members
were present.
An inspiring devotional was led by
Mrs. Harry Layton. For the after-
noon’s program "MTss Cora Richey, as
(Continued on page seven)
DRESSES WILL
BE 15 INCHES
ABOVE FLOOR
Clinton Stylist Discusses Modes
On Return From Marts.
"Three-piece suits wiB be extremely
good this spring, and dresses and
suits will be worn in several brand
new shades, according to Miss Ella
Adair of the Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
Shoppe, who hae^just returned from
a buying trip in New York.
Paris blue, which is an ultra violet
shade, is one of the newest. Other
popular colors for this spring will
be raspberry, beige, paprika, dusty
rose, strawberry and nu-rose, the
Clinton stylist stated today.
Short skirts seem to stay at least
for the present as the .spring dresses
are being shown 15 inches from the
floor. Little change, however, is noted
from that of the smarter winter
frocks. ^
The skirts are with stitch pleats
with flare. A very new mode! is the
j Gibson girl, or the Gaucho. This style
■ features a blouse full at the waist-
Hne with long full sleeves.
Bolero jackets are very popular, and
will be seen on new dresses. Solid
colors are good and, of course, printa
play their usual part in the spring
styles.
Hats also are very pretty. Most
are straw and many gtyles are in felt
in gay colors, the bonnet type being
very popular. Sailors and other t3H>®*
are shown, including the veil, and
many colorful flowers are displayed
to add to the spring headdress.—adv.
■■■■ / /
Of interest to the people of Clinton and vicinity
The Aug.W. Smith Co.
Now CtfeFs You A Comptete~” “
INTERIOR
DECORATING
SERVICE
We are pleased to announce the
appointment of Mr. E. D. Kinp-y a.s
head of our New Interior Decorating
Department.
\ou are invited to visit our interior decorating depart
ment and I'onsult Mr. Kingry on your particular decorat
ing problems . . . He is well equipped with hundreds of
samples of exclusive drapery, slip cover, up/holstery, fab
rics, canxding and rugs. Mr. Kingry will give you help
ful suggestions without any obligation on color schemesV
lighting efft'cts, and furniture arrangement.s.
Estimates Without Charge On
('ustom-Made Draperies
('ustom-Made Slip Cover.s
Mmlcrn and I'eriod Furniture
Ran Upholstering
U(K>ni Lighting —~
Venetian Blinds
Window Shades
Rugs and Carpeting
«
W'rite or I*hone For S|K‘cial Appointments
Interior Decorating Consultation Room—^Jhinl Floor
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The Aug. W. Snnth Co.
Spartanburg:
South Cardinals Fin^t^ Department Store
SADLER’S
Come to See Us in Our New Home
We wish to announce to our friends and customers of Clinton
and surrounding territory^ that we are now kicated in our new
store between Penney’s and Belk’s, after having been in business
for 21 years on the corner of Musgrove, at the Union Station.
We have a roomier and prettier store, and will try to serve you
better than ever before. Our fountain service has been broadened
and modernized. We now have
SANDWICHES
PIES
DOUGHNUTS
^CAKES
as well as the popular sundaes, parfaits and other fancy drinks.
We serve also
— COFFEE
r- HOT CHOCOLATE
-TOMATO JUICE
-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Buttermilk, and, in fact, all drinks that one naturally expects to
find at a modern soda fountain.
Our stocks of patents, toilet articles and sundries will be larger
and more complete than ever, and odr pricey usual, ar^^
with the lowest prevailing in the Pi^mont sect^n.
Our prescription department, as before, is our particular pride.
It is completely stocks with the finest pharmaceuticals and
chemicals. Our new; open-view prescription counter enables you to
watch your prescription being filled. We fill any Doctor’s prescrip
tion from anywhere, and solicit the privilege of filling yours. Our
prices are in keeping with the high degree of skill employed in
compounding them, and the fine quality of ingredients used.
sXdler-owens pharmacy
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