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- r 1 V- y THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1938 ■ :-,X. - ■ ■' THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C. AGE THREE The Womaiv’s Page Clinton’s Only Gredati Girls METHODIST MEETINGS TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK SOaETY EVENTS, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 258 r . tr ANNOUNCEMENTS The U. C. chapter will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W, J. Duncan, Hostesses will be -Mrsr Jr Pinson, Mrs. H. Dunwody, Mrs. J H. Stone and Mrs^ Duncan. i.,..,.Aaaawwwii MRS. BAKER HONORS HER BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Kenneth Baker* delighttully entertained the members of her l^ridge club and additional g*uests on Friday afternoon. Daffodils in exquisite arrangements were used in decorations. Baker served a MRS. H. L. TODD HOSTESS TO CLUB On Friday afternoon, Mrs, H. L. Todd, who lives near here, entertained the^ members of the Actaean Book dub. . ■ The home was artistically decorated with spring flowers and made a love ly setting for the occasion. Mrs. Todd served a delicious salad course and strawberry shortcake to nine members and two additional guests, Mrs. Tommy Davenport and Mrs. 2ee McLees. After cards ^^Mrs. delicious salad course. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. HENRY The "Helen Anderson Sunday school i class of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Alec Henry on Tuesday evening. Plans were discussed for securing new equipment for the class room. Dr .and.Mr^J. p._ O. Rhame, Jr., enter-, which the hostess served deli- "T.UKY PARTY’’ GIVEN AT COUNTRY CLUB The .-Mdersgate Set-up meeting of the .Methovlist chuiches, will l)t' County Supply Bill Intr^uced / on J T'.. i„, . .in V- o " '( Information from Columbia yestef- Tu... ay at a:,tO. .Vatch ,n St. Paul's chureh at Saluda. Bishop Paul B. Kem and other church lead ers will be present. ■* The Methodist churches in the Clin ton Area are expt>cted to send dele gates, and Broad Street Methodist ‘church will be represented by 12 or 15 representatives. / On Tuesday evening, March 8. in GreenwwHl a young people’s meeting will be held with Bishop Meade as one of the speakers. This meeting will supply bill has been introduced in the lower house on first reading. The bill calls for a reduction of 3^ mills in the levy over last year. YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN SUNDAY SERVICES The evening services .Sunday at Broad Street .Methodist church will conducted by the young people’s department of the Rpworth Ix?ague. also be attended by a number of i This .'orvice is annual young people’s delegates from Broad Street Met ho- night and is being ob.servwl Sunday |dist church. - ■! evening at Broad Street .Methodist church. balanced the scales at five pounds. Such a catch is rather unusual for this time of year. The public is cordially invited. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE eUBUeSA^ Dr. and Mrs. George R. Blalock and' MARTHA MITCHELL tained a number of frien<b*<Bt Lake side country club on Saturday eve ning with a “tacky” party. The occasion was a gala affair and Ihe gueat.s’ costumes provided much cious crackers with hot tea. LITTLE GIRL HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY .... . r, Mrs. Bennett Townsend gave a merriment dunng the evenmg. By an elimination contest, Mrs. Hamp ^ydl^^^ Klizabeth on Tuesday afternoon won the booby prize for the tackiest celobmte her fifth birthday. costume and Peck Cornwell was. After the little folks had wished awaided the pnze for men. ! Elizabeth "happy birth<lay” several A delicious sujipei was ^eI\c^ ou ‘)games were enjoyed. Later the guests fet style. j ^-e^e invited into the dining room ; where the prettily appointed table was centered with a beautifully iced ^ t, • I • 1- * , , cake gleaming with candles. Deli- On Friday evening' immediately i . ^ ^ rcTOUS^TC^C cream ana cake were served. HIGH SCHOOI. (iROUP HAS DANCE AT CLUB following the high school athletic baii- the Lakeside dance. The rooms .Attractive favors pleased a number , . ... 1 of little guests of the occasion. * country club with a! “ ^ quet, the Hi-Y club entertained at | , , , STUDY CLUB MF:ETS were gaily di-corated DUNI.AP and the occasion proved a gala one j Wednesday afternoon Mrs. for a large number of mehibers delightfully en- MARY MITCHELL Martha and Mary Mitchell, the attractive young daughters of Mr. and^ Mrs. George P. Mitchell, bear the distinction of being the only Grecian children in Clinton. .Martha and Mary were born in Sparta, Greece, where they lived and attended school until July, 19.3."), when with their mother, they came to Clinton to join their father. They immediately entered the public schtmls and are now members of the ninth and tenth grades in the high school. Both are very popular with the student body and have made Vany friends in the city during their residence here. .Martha and Mary’s father came to the United SUtCs in 1909 and to Clinton in 1920, at which time he entered business and is owner of the Clinton Cafe. In 1925 he bt'came a naturalized .American citizen and is highly regarded in the city by a wide circle of friends. Mr. and .Mrs. Mitchell and daughters make Iheir home on Miisgrove street. „ _ ; _ 1 You naedn’t b« a G-man to diicovei that Greyhound is “Public Saying No. 1”—with fares only 1/3 the cost of driving • car, much lower than any other travel way. NEWBERRY COLUMBIA MIAMI ASHEVILLE NEW YORK .35c $1.00 $I0..35 $2.10 $9.80 GREENVILLE 8.5r AUGUSTA $1.60 KNOXVILLE $1.00 CHARLOTTE $1.70 TAMPA $8..55 Big BXTRA Savings ^ Round Trip Tickets KELLERS DRUG STORE l*hone No. 1 GREY/HOVND their gue.sts. FormtM' members of the J club in the city were invited for the affair. DeircTous punch7 cdbkTes and “sailed nuts were served about sixty guesLs. School Athletic a.-swiation was held. The «l(*lici(uis supper was served by the F^astern Star chapter. The color scheme used in the dc'co- ration of the hall was red and w’hite, the .school ctilors. Ke<l canihoanl foot- Charley Sunday in Colunihia with .'>mith ainl W. K. Kirby. Miss Fannie (hqieland ^»f Gohl- vilU' sjient the week-end with herj sister and hrother-in-law, Mr. and! Mrs. K. M. .Sligh. Cletus .Smith and .Mrs. Hope .Smith balls and basketballs, and red and, white cr(*pe paper streamers \ven*7‘”‘^ Mrs. Howard Howland spent Mon- Mixed ganien flowees of narcissi, jsu.spended from the ceiling. Football 1‘'‘‘-V with Mrs. Charley Smith, snowdrops and flo^vering quince canis wert» useil. t Miss Clara Elders of Foqntain Inn artistically arranged in the living! The tables were adorned with whitevisiting her parents .Mr. and Mrs. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET MONDAY [ The circles of the First Presbyte rian church will meet Monday after noon at 4:00, March 7, with the fol lowing: Circle No. 1 with Mrs. George R. Blalock. room. : spirea and nsl japonica. Mis. R. F.. Sadler, who was chaii- prog.ram was pre.sided over by man of the afternoon’s program, gave an absorbing account of the Turkish author and educator, "Ha lide Edib,” ami read interesting sketches from her "Memoirs.” After the program delicious sand wiches, coffee, hors d’oeuvres and candy were served. Circle No. 2 with Mrs. R. E. Stur geon. ' ^ AUXILIARY GIYES Circle No. 3 with Mrs. Bothwell; “SILVER TEA” Graham. " 1 Tuesday afternoon a beautiful “Sil- Circle No. 4 with Mrs. A, V. Mar-jrer Tea” was given at the home of tin. M rs. John W. Finney by the Auxil- Circle No, 5 with Mrs. W. P. Bald-!iary of Broad Street Methodist win. I church. Circle No. 6 with Mrs. Gus Burton, j Greeting the guests at the door Joe McMillan, pie.'.idfht of the asso ciation. The first event of' interest w’as the uniijue wedding of Miss Gold smith and Mr. Spaulding. The bride, F'ranees Horton, wore a white sport dress and a startlingly long train fashioned of a tennis net. The groom John G. Pjtt.H, was briefly clad in bathing trunks and coat. The maid of honor wore a riding habit and carrie'i a boiMjuet of hasidiall bats. The wedding wa« followed by a toast to the girls’ basketball team by Emily Dillard, vice-president of the association, and responded to by Helen King. The next toast was by Sadler, coach of fKc girls team. Billy Circle No. 7 with Mrs. A. M. ( ope'-iwere Mrs." H. L. ^Boyd and Mrs.[Miriam Donnan to Miss .Mar^n-t "land. “7 l"Gebrge W.’ Copeland. Mrs. .Tames ♦—^— i Pitts and Mrs. Scott Dawkins invited ‘FAREWEUi I’ARTY” FOR the guests into the living room. E F Elders Mr and Mrs (’Ictus Smith of VVat- <‘rl(K> annouiK’e the birth of a daugh ter on F’chruary 11 Mrs. .Smith will lx* remembered here as Miss Onie Harrison. Display I’rize Fish Fid Elders and party on a recent fishing tVip to Saluda river re turned with a prize catch of catfish. They were displaying one fish that SUBSCRIBE TO 'THE CHRONICLE "The Paper Everybody Reada” BIG Or Little They MAKE COTTON When They Use C-W-S GUANO I bales on 2'// acres. 22 bales on 13 acres. 20 bales on 22 acres. 43 bales oo 37 ocresi— 201 bales on 164 acres ‘*AS THE YIELD GOES UP COST OF PRODUCTION CDMES DOWN”. C-W-S GUANO CO.. INC. J. H. Pitts, Jr. «« MRS. JIM MARTIN The Home Demonstration club and Hopewell Missionary society honored Mrs. Jim Martin, w'ho will leave soon to make her home in Greenville, with a farewell party at the home of Mrs. George Brown, on Tuesday after noon. Beautiful arrangements of cut flow ers were used in decoration. Conversation w'as enjoyed during the afternoon and later the hostess served a delicious salad course, hot tea, and cookies to thirty-five guests. .Mrs. Martin was presented a lovely gift. A. JJrofusion of lovely daffoilils, jonquils and snowdrops adorned the Johnson, accompanied by Mi.ss Rosa Mahaffey at the piano, renderixl k' trumpet solo. Jack Roper gave a toast to the football team. To this the cap- spacious rooms of the lower floor. I tain, Jim F urr, respondixl. A health In the dining room a yellow and white color scheme was carried out. The table had for its centerpiece a was drunk by Walter Thomas Carter to Coach Wilder. Supt. W. E. Monts reviewed the neitl 'of a gymnasium low bowl of daffo<liIs and spirea an<l and other athletic e»|uipment at (Min- tall yellow candles were in candel-lton high school. Ix'f-oy Sanders, tal- abra. Silver dishes of mints were | ent<*d accordionist, entertained '*t placed at intervals. At either end of j length with delightful renditiorm of the table Mrs. W. M. Mc.Millan and popular song.s. Mrs. J. C. Roper poured tea from| One hundred and sixteen persons hand.some silver services. I)eliciou.s attended the banquet, including mem- MRS. WALTER JOHNSON HEADS CENTURY CLUB sandwiches, cookies and mints were also served by Mrs. Hubert Pitt.s, Mrs. G. W. Hollingsworth, Mrs. J. B. Dailey and Mrs. Arnold Cannon. bers of the boawl «»f sch<K)l trustees and their wivcj^ and Co«K-h W. A*. Johnson and Mrsj Johnson. W. C. Oxley, chairman of the board, ma4le Mrs. Clyde McCrary and .Mrs. Roy ja Gw remarks to the students, after ^ Pitts bade the guests goodbye. A [which (!oach Johnson, the principal | The annual busines* meeting of the* number called. The proceeds < ap^.aker of the evening, was intro- Century club was held on Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. M. G. Woodworth, with a large number of members present. The following officers were elect- i^: President, Mrs. Walter A. John son; Vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Copeland; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. H, E. Spencer; Program committee, Mrs. Kennetfi Baker, chairman, Mr*. C. M. Bailey. Mrs. A.-V. Martin. An open meeting'of the club will be held March 15 at the home of Mrs. L. R. Lynn. from the tea will be used to buy,duct'd by Principal W. R. Anderson of equipmeat for .the Auxiliary dining room and kitchen. ORPHANAGE CITIZENS CLUB IS ORGANIZED The first meeting of the Thomwell Citizens club was held on Friday eve ning. The meeting was called to or-! the high school. Coach Johnson gave an inspiring talk on the value of athletics. Band Director Harmon with his Trombone, and the boys’ quartet were added features. The program conclud ed with the singing of the alma mater. der by Miss Helen Porter, who pre^ j sidod.as chairman. • •• mM«ii Lydia Mills News The institution—wa*—read—and- WOMAN’S CIRCLE HOLDS MEETING The February meeting of the Business Woman’s circle of the First Baptist church was held in the edu-! rational building on Monday evening with the leader, Mrs. C. W. Hallman, in charge of the devotional. Miss Eloise Miller led an interest ing program on ^ "The Homeland.” Miss Agnes Davis and Mrs. Ryland Sumerel gave discussions of differ- «fnt topics in connection with the work of Home Missions. Various items of business were then trans acted after which the meeting was adjourned with prayer. adopted. The motto of the club is "To be, rather than to seem,” and the colors are purple and gold. It was incorporated in the consti tution that the boys and girls should meet separately the first FViday in efich month, and jointly each third Friday. The boys and girls met separately GORHAM — STERLING CHANTILLY A pattern beloved by brides of yesterday, today, tomorrow. French as the Place Vendorae^ makes a beautifnl Birthday and Easter Gift. FRONTIS JEWEI JtY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE after the joint meeting to elect of ficers. The boys officers are as follows: President, Jack Elliott. Vice-President, Jack Milam. Secretary—Lester Prather. Treasurer—Eldward Campbell. * The girls officers are: President, Sara Jacobs. Vice-President, Mary Jones. Secretary, Kathleen Moore. Treasurer, Annette koger. -HelpfuF-Asdka were given by 6. S. Pinson and Rev. Louis C. LaMotte. "Carry Me Back to Old Virgrinny” •^nd “Perfect Day” were sung. Miss Luva McDonald was the pianist. 'The Citizens club, which is for high school pupils of the institution, hopes to promote better interest in school work, campus life, and patriotism for the country. ATHLETIC BANQUET BY CLINTON-Hl GROUP AN ENJOYABLE EVENT On Friday erening at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple building, the an nual banquet of the Olinton High The many friends of M. C. Smith are glad to know he is able to be up and among friends after being ill at his home for some time. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and the beautiful flowers during the illness and death of our loving mother and wife. M. C. Davis and children. I The friends of little Sabry Hath- cox are glad to know she is able to be out again after being ill at I her home on Church street. j Miss Maudeline Wood spent the' past week-end in Laurens with friends, Charley Smith is a patient at the Baptist hospital in (Columbia. | The Mother’s club will hold its regular meeting at the club house on Thursday evening, Mr. and .Mrs,, Joe Ben Burnett and daughter and Mr.s. Cora Elders and son Carl spent Saturday in Wood ruff with .Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burch. Mrs. Azile, McClendon is ill at her home on Church street. M rs. H. W^ Williams and children and James Shirley and Mrs. Alfred (Caldwell spent the week-end in Williamston with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shirley. ^ Mrs. Charley^. Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Oakley spent SADLER’S MARCH SPEaAtSI WAMPOLE'S ». PREPARATION JC*fCCnD4«MLATASt.E TONIC AND STIMULANT OMmaiftO m HfHK'l » *»»MPOLf tCtt 'Insist 'on this signature Wampoles' Preparation $1.00 ... .... 89c PINEX For Gough 65c 59c Vick’s Salve 35c 27c CARTER’S ' Liver Pills 25c 19c 60c 3.5c 49c 29c BAYER’S ASPIRIN 100s 59c LILLY’S ASPIRIN 100s 29c CAROID & BILE SALTS lOOs 79c POND’S TISSUE, .500 sheets .. 2.5c KLEENEX TISSUE, 500 sheets 28c FRENS NAPKINS 19c . 2 for 35c Auburn Toilet Tissue, 4 rolls ... 25c MINERAL OIL, heavy, pint. 33c THE BEST VANILLA EXTRACT THAPMONEY will BUY 2 oz. 29c 4 oz. 57c 16 oz. $1.69 The Flavor Will Not Cook Out or Freeze Out $1.20 98c 60c; 49c 30c 24c HIND’S CREAM 50c 39c BISODOL 25c 19c ASIMUUniOEXPeCIQMNT rOK COUGHS DUE TO C0U)S OOUNOTOtSTUMI 'i setmmnnmnm cwii omn umsm s •wsenopg nMhm $1.00 size 83c 40c size 35c SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY TELEPHONE 400 ( ■ • ., Red” Copeland it n n it it g n it it *{t it fx ix % i 8 ■A’'