The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, April 11, 1940, Image 3
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THE CUNTON iSRONlCLE. CUNTON. S. C.
PAGE THESE
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The Woman’s Page
SOaBTT BVENTS. '
CLUB AND CHUndl NEWS OF INTEREST ^
74«r 258
ME8. WAtON tNTEBTAlNS
WITH BBIDQB LUNCHBON
Mrs. H, M. Wilson was hostess to a
group of friends on Friday at a
br^e ludche<m. .
A profu^km of spring flowers, in-
cludi^ daffodils, idtilox, Japdnicas,
and spirea, formed a striking back*
ground for two tables. A luncheon TentAtaining composition in which
was served at one o’cldi^, the sckallislie has coached LAWRENCE BAR*
tables being inrettily appointed and D^, who gives an excellent inter*
pretation of a small boy with a loose
quartet sang at the First Presbyterian
church in Greenville for bo^ ser*
vices Sunday.
■
If $SS NANCY OWENS, nSember of
the 'Florida Street school faculty, has
composed a clever reciVati<m, “The
Loose Tooth.” It is a humorous and
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Woman’s Christian TOmper*
»iv«e miop win meet Friday, April
12, at 2:20, with Mu. R. !«. ..Flaxico.
The Cei^ury chib will meet Tues
day, April 10, at 4 o’clock with Mrs.
W. A. Johnson. •
The Woman’s auxiliary of the First
Rre^ytcrian diurdi will meet at the
church Monday, April 15, at 3
o’clock. Members are asked to.notq
the change in hour.
Mrs. R. C. Adair was awarded a
gift for high scene and second prize
was presented to Mrs. I. M. Adair.
The Business Woman’s circle of the <»ar-guerts included Mrs. Harry
DUOOERS HOSTESS TO
BUSINESS WOMAN’S CIRCLB
JOHNSON >
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mrs. 'Eugme Johnion entertained
the “Odds and Ends” bock, club on
Tuesday evening at her henne.
Arrangements of > hris, lilacs and
dogwood added attriKrtiveness to the
' liv^ room. Small tables were dain
tily appointed for supper, and salad
azKl sweet~ courses were s^ed. A
number of amusing games furnished
entertainment for the evening.
Mrs. BHl Crocker, Miss Mary John
son and Mrs. Frauds Blalock assist
ed the hostess in servini^'
BAPTIST T. W. A. HOLDS
REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
Miss Ruth SmiOi was hostess to
members of the Young Woman’s as-
sociatiem of the First Baptist dhurch
for the April meeting, on Tuesday
evening. ~
Miss Jamie Lifjtle was asefsted by
Misses Mary Johnson, Velma
Pugh, Florence Adair, Gladys Nelson
and Frances Jones in rendering an
interesting program on
dimmed.” Following the
short business session was held and
a report of personal service work for
Mar^ given.
Later in«the evening the hostess
served refreshments. ‘
centered with bouquets of violets and
“Ideals Un-
pzT>gram a
GEORGE 0OPELAND GIVES
FRIENDS BIRTHDAT DINNER
Saturday evmbig Mrs. G^ge
Watts Copeland entertained at din*
>ner honoring her son, George Thomi^
son Copeland, on the occasion of his
eleventh birthday and invited a num
ber of his classmates.
Centering the prettily appointed
table in the dining nxNn was an ar
rangement of spring flowers. Pink
place cards and nut cups combined
marked each place. Attractive favors
were given each guest.
After dinner a number of amusing
games were enjoyed.
BIRTHDAT SUPPER
HONORS MR. TIMMONS
Tumday evening S. A. Timmons
was h(mored by Mrs. Timmons with
a surpriM birthday supper. >
The ^wer of the tM>le was attrac
tively a&nied with a silver basket
of snow drops and fern flanked on
either side by tall lighted tapers in
silver holders. Covers were hud for
the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Ferguson, Mr. and Bfrs. J. B.
Ouzts, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Todd,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eargle, Mrs. Eth
el Pitts, Joe Davidson, and Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Poole, Jr., of Cross An
chor.
First Baptist diurch met bn l|<m-
day evening ai the home of Mrs. W.
B. Driggers, with Mrs. A. L. Shepard
and Mrs. Clayte Ray as assistant
hostesses.
The dizting and liviny rooms of the
homo were thrown enniite and pret
tily decorated with iris and lilacs.
Mrs.,Ryland Sumerel led the pro
gram on “Unchanging Moral Stan
dards.* Also contributing articles on
the topic ^re Mrs.,Odin Shealy, Jr
Mias Maude SumereL Mn. W. A.
Buchanan, and Mrs. C. W. Hallman,
Jr.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostesses served a salad plate
with iced fruit juice.
The May meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Gus Young.
ELLA RIDDELL CIRCLE
BEGINS YEAR’S WORK
Mrs. Bessie 1. Godfrey and Miss
Lucy Watkins Nwere hostesses to
members of the Ella Riddell circle
of ThomweU Memorial diurda Mcm-
day afternoon. The group met at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Godfr^.
Bcmquets of snapdragons, flower
ing quince and daffodils were attrac
tively arranged throughout the home.
Mrs. T. H. Newkirk, circle chair
man, presided over the meeting and
gave the April topic, “A Preview.”
She discussed the work and Bible
study for the auxiliary for the new
chui^ year.
Ice cream and cake were served
during a social hour, and before de-
partlhg the guests were invited to
see Mr. Godfrey’s flower garden.
RECENT BRIDE &ONORED
WITH BRIDGE PARTY
On Thursday evening, Mrs. L. W.
Rawl entertained <« number of guests
complimenting Mrs. O. C. Woodruff,
a recent bride.
In a setting of spirea, hydrangeas
and pansies, three tables were ar
ranged for cards. Tallies vrhich car
ried out the bridal motif were drawn
and a number of games oijoyed. Mrs.
O. W. Chapin, of Margaretsville, N.
Y., who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
J. W. Crawford, wem high score, with
awards also teing given to Mrs.
Charles Jones and Mn. Hu^ Ray,
who in turn presented them to the
honor guest. Mrs. Woodruff was re-
monbered by the hostess with a
lovely gift. •
During the evening a salad plate
was served with an'iced drink.
Wilkes, Mrs. Hamp Boyd, Mrs. Har
old S. Fish, Mrs. George R. Blalock,
Mrs. Kenn^ Baker, and Mrs. Cope
land BladkwelL
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
NAMED FOR PASTOR’S WIFE
The Mildred McGee Sunday school
class of Broad Street Methodist
church was entertained on Wednes
day evening by Miss Couette Griffin
ai^ Mrs. L. P. McGee at the home of
the former.
Members voted* to name the class
in honor of their teacher, Mrs. Mc
Gee. The following officers were
elected:
Mrs. Gilbert Blakely, president. j
Mrs. William McMillan, secretary- !—MISSES
treasurer.
Miss Madeline Adair, social secre
tary.
tooth. He wiU c(»npetc in the Lau
rens county speaking contest tonight
Miss Owens is to be congratulated
on her originality and teaching
ability. ^
MARANNE MARTINUE, a Mexi
can Chihuahua dog, owned by LAW
RENCE FERGUSON, was entered in
the Greenville dog show the past
week. Maranne is a small black and
tan dog, about three and/ one-half
old, and was judged the best
female, and was awarded j three rib
bons in vtrious jhases of me emnpe-
tition in which about fouKh\mdied
dogs were entered. One of the rib
bons counted four points toward the
championship, giving her a total of
six points, th^ other two having been
'previously wbn. To be a diampicm it
lis necessary to have fifteen points.
5th Birthday Now
Bdng Celebrated
ton for the opening of a store and
D. B. Smith, of the Greenville store,
was sent here as manager. He ha.^
held this position since that time,
O U 11 t which the business has shown
Dy DdK 8 OlOi 0|a large expansiem, and the store was
. ♦... , enlarged and remodeled during the
Belk’s Departiient store is for the Pa»t year»to increase stocks of mer
chandise and make shopping for the
public easier and more convenient.
Manager Smith has made a wide cir
cle of friends since coming to Clin
ton.
The local store is one of the units
of the 180 BeDc stores that cover the
Soutiieaatem states.
month of April celebrating their 5th
birthday with a special sale that will
be of . interest to the buying public
far and wide. The announcement of
the event coming just upcm the ar
rival of spring, is found in an at
tractive page advertisement in to
day’s paper.
Five years ago Belk’a selected Clin-
SUBSCRIBB TO THE CHRONICLE
CARCR.YN LANE, EVE
LYN JONES and ELLA LITTLE Mc-
CRARY, of the Florida Street school
faculty, and MISS LOU BELLE
amusement. Hot tea, cookies, dates
and candies were served.
Mrs. L. A. Blakely, publicity chair-' NEIGHBORS, who teaches at Provi-
man. dence school, are attending the trainr
After the business session, a social ing school this week at Winthrop col-
hour was «ijoyeti and various cwi- 'lege. Exchanging with the local
tests and games furnished much I teachers are the following Winthrop
seniors: MISSES THEO WELLS,
CAROLYN GREEN, BRADLEY
DUNLAP, and CAROLYN DuBOSE.
Everyone makes mistakes and
we’re no exception. Some time ago
we stated that HALSELL ROBERTS,
JR., was the youngest student in high
school. This was an error. Hie dis
tinction belongs to JULIA TAYLOR.
Halsell, who is the youngest boy, was
IS on January 23. Julia wasn’t thir
teen until February 6.
FOR YOUR •
“GRADUATE
A SBIART
NEW WATCH
The Store of Peraonal Swvlee
FRONTIS
JEWELRY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
SARA GLENN CIRCLE HOLDS
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
For the March meeting, members
of the Sara Glenn circle of Broad
Street Methodist church were enter
tained on Monday ev«ting by Mrs.
Ethel Pitts, Misses Jeanette Pitts and
Rul^ Woodruff at the hrnne of the
latter.
Arrangements of spring flowers
prettily adorned the living and din
ing ro(»ns of the home for the oc
casion.
Mrs. John Gle^ Barden had
charge of the prognun for the eve
ning and spoke 0*1 the life and work
of Bishc^ Walter Russell Lambuth,
missionary in foreign fields. In con-
neotion'with hia Alricaa work, Mrs.
Barden displayed a number of inter
esting curios which she brought frmn
that continent. Little Lawrence Bar
den entertained the guests with a
recitation, “The Loose Tooth.”
At the conclusion of the'program
the hostesses, served punch, sand
wiches, ice cream and cookies.
MUSIC CLUB BfEETS
WITH MRS. BAKER
Mrs. Kenneth Baker entertained
the Music club on Wednesday after
noon at her home.
Miss Rosa Mahaffey, the president,
pre^ded. The following program was
presented:
PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
H. Boyd will re-
ill at Hays hos-
UTTLE GIRL CEREBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY
Ann Jdhnson, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. R. W. Jemnstm, 'observed her
third birthday Tuesday with a de
lightful party. About thirty of her
little frimids were invited to help
celdarate the occasion.
Mrs. Alexander H. Cummings, Mrs.
Davis R. Holland and JJrs. E. M.
Timmerman assisted Mrs. Johnson in
mtertaining the little folk. Merry
games were played on the lawn and
later in the afternoon the guests were
Oie ho|^e for refredi-
m<mti. The rooms were festive with
^ing flowers and a pink and white
color scheme was eff^ectiueiy carried
out. Centering the dining table was
a birthd^r cake, prettily deemated
and bearing three lighted cantfles. Ice
cream and Individual cakes were
served. Topping the cakes were col
orful favors, miniature Japanese um
brellas.
Assisting the hostess in serving
were Mrs. y. P. Adair and Miss Eve
lyn Culbertson of Laurens.
m.}.
CaU
BLALOGR^S
Grocery & Market
HAVE YOUR GROCERIES AND MEATS DELIVERED
TO YOUR DOOR AT NO EXTRA COST.
■
String Beans, 3 No. 2 cans .. . v . 25c
Mirade 8^ SaladOmssing, qt 39c
Lii^dioute Peanser, 4 for : — 15c
Brmk O’ Mora Coff^ 2 lb..... 35c
Currots, 2 bundles ............ 15c
Fat Fryers, Ob. 1.......... 28e
MARKET
liver, flb..
• •••••••
• • h • • 4
. 35c
.25c
.20e
Round ShMik,1fcr. T 36c
Wil89ii Him. (WlMlt or Hilf)
' 25c
KEEP A FREES UME OF FRUflS AND
CE AT ALL ttkiSS.
lYiends of Mrs. B.
gret to know she is
pital.
Mrs. Fayette Ramage, Mrs. John D.
Davis and Mrs. R. P. Chajmien at
tended an inspection meeting of the
Laurens Eastern Star chapter Thurs-
day'evening. Mrs. Chapman, who is
district deputy matron, was present
ed a gift by thd chapter.
~ RUBBER STAMPS
AH Sisea — Qddi Sarviea
CHRONICLE PUBUSHING CO.
HOME STORE
WHERE YOU BUY QUALITY AT QUANTITY PRICES
MARKET SPECIALS
PORK CHOPS
2 lbs. 3Sc
PORKR(5AST
CURED HAM
Center Slices
lb... 30c
PknicHAMS
Lb...l5c
• POBK
SAUSAGE
lb.. 15c
SUCED
BACON
2lbsB9c
VEAL CHOPS
lb. .. BOC
CHOICE
ROUND STEAK
Lb. X5c
FRESH
PORK HAMS
Half or Whole
lb. •«XOc
FULL CREAM
CHEESE
Lb. .19c
From a Rhap8S9ie” (Liszt); “In the
Hall of the Mountain King” (Grieg);
“Liebestraum” (Liszt), arranged by
John Thompson.
Paper, “Ufe of Cyril' Scott,” Mi5.
H. S. Fish.
Piano sok), “Lotus Land” (Cyril
Scott), Mias Mildred Cummings.
Vocal solos, “Star Eyes,” “Sylvia”
(Oley Speaks), Mrs. Henderson Pitts.
Paper, “Life, of Rudolf Friml,”
Mrs. Hugh'Holman.
Piano solo, “Drifting” (Friml), Mrs.
Heath Copelwd.
At the conclusion of the program,
Mrs. F!slr,~Mrs. Holman and'AIrct'S.
M. Timmerman, hostesses, served tea,
sandwiches and coiddcs.
REMODEUNG SALE
IN ORDER TO HAVE MY 8T0RE CLEAR OF MERCHANDISE TO MAKE ROOM
FOR REMODELING, EVERYTHING MUST GO AT A SACRIFICE.
BELOW WE LKT ONLY A FEW”0rTlllr ITEMS THAT WE HAVE AT SPECIAL
SALE PRICES.
MISS ROSA MAHAFFEY, head of
the EngHrii department of Clinton
hi^ achool, is a member of Phi
B^ Kappa, national scholarship fra
ternity. The honor was bestowed
upon Miss Mahaffey in recognition of
the qualities of scholarship, moral
character and friradship. Invitation
was extended Miss Mahaffey through
the Alpha chapter of the University
of Soute Carolina where she received
her master of arts degree last sum
mer. She was initiated and received
the Phi Beta Kappa key at the Uni
versity Friday. Munbership in the
society is by invitation <mly and‘the
unanimous vote of a chapter is nec
essary to elect a new member. There
•re one hundred and thirty-two
chapters, the one at the University
being the only chapter in the state.
The first chapter was founded in
1774 at William and Mary college
and included on the list of illustrious
mtenben are^cyenrpggaidcnts and a
npbbar of f a;aqaus statesmen, invent-
mrs, authors and historians. ,
REV. H. O. CHAMBERS, of New-
bany, former pastor of Broad Straet
Methodist diurdi of this dty. Is
teaching a training coutm on “The
Christian StewariMhb> Life” at Am
^urdi eadi night this week.
MUto BETTY HUNTER, MAR
CIA GALLOWAY and ILA CURRY,
JACK BARNES and^ALTER CO
KER wiH Bipreaeot the stall of The
Sentinel,* local high adhool p^ur, «t
tha Soutii Carolina. SrhrJaetic Praaa
aaaociation meeting bdag hdd today
ttvd tomorrow In Sumter. MISS RO
SA MAHAFFEY, who la faculty ad-
ttr The SIMBM teWWRon-
1^ Winter* Coke^>
viee-prealdent cF iha
a piartoattw paocram and wUl
on “Spoite Writing.”
■
PRESBYTERIAN C<HdiBGE GLEE
CLUB, under tiie direction of DR.
JOHN GLENN BARlMN, participat-
ed in the Columbia Mu« featival
^Saturday and was part of the state
wide college chorus which broadcast
over a national ho(dt-iqp. Tha doubla
^xing Coats
All Spring Oats, sold from 512J98
119.95, now—
$7.90 and $11.99
to
Two-Piece
Ten 2-piece Suits, full-length coat. Mostly
tweeds, now—
$L44
Costume Suits ■
Dress Maker and Oistume Suits, materi
als—Parker-Wilder Flannel and Shetland,
now—
^ . $5.44
Rayon Dresses
One lot Rayon Dresses, some slightly
soiled. Dresses that sdid up to |4.95, now
$1.00
One lot Dresses, formeriy $2.98 and |3.98
$189
Dresses
One lot Dresses, fonporiy |8.98 to |4.98
$289
One lot Dresses, formerly |4.98 to |6.96
$389
Dresses
All $7.95 Dresses reduced to—
$5.99
’s Dresses
One lot Children’s Dresses, special
50c •
at-
. Blouses
One lot Blouses, slightly soiled. Sold up
to $1.95, now—
50c
Closing-out line
Broken sizes, at
Cmsets
of well knoiwn Cen^ts.
$1.00
Evening Dresses
Twelve Evening Dresses, now
$288
Spedal — one lot Slips, only 50 of these.
All sizes—
Print Dresses
One lot/fast color Print
50c
NO APPROVALS —NO
THESE PRICES—BUT IF
RfVtMR-NO exchanges —ALL SALES CASH AT
^CHARGED, REGULAR PRICES.
CHANEr$ DRESS SHOPPE
•THE ¥aLK of the TOWN*
CLINTON, 8. a
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