The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, June 13, 1940, Image 3
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.THURSDAY, JUNE. IS, 1940
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C.
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-PAGE THREE
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The Woitnan^s Page
7
SOaBTT EVENTS, \
CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST
TtleplMiie T4 or 258 ' ' ^ 7^
announcements
The Auxilianr of Broad Street
Methodist diurdi will meet Monday,
June 17, at the diurch at i o'clodi.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday,
June 14, at 4 o^clock with Mrs. L. V.
Pinacm.
MES. TODD HOSTESS
TO ACTAEAN CLUB
Mrs. H. L. Todd entertained roem>
bers of 1)ie Actaean Bo<dc club on
last Friday afternoon at her home
near Clinton.
Two tables were arranged for rook
I against a badcgnnuid of vari-cofored
cut flowers, roses predominating.
After rook the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Zee McLees in serving salad
and sweet courses.
M. Bailey. Mrs. Tom Taylor, of
Dend:^ was also presented a beauti
ful Simday night plate.
Mrs. Leon Cnunps, Mrs. A. G. Sub
let!, and Miss Rimnette Dendy ed-the commercial department
Laurens, assisted the hostesses in
serving a salad course.
Guests included in addition to
Miss Dmdy, Mrs. Marion Partuun, of
Latta, Mrs. Dallas Dendy, Miss Ruth
Riddle, Miss Sadie Franks, Bfrs.
Clyde Redden, Mrs. W. E. Hunt,
Miss Sarah Morgan, Mrs. Al
bert Stephens, Miss Jule Childress,
and Mrs. Hubert J<rfuisey, of Laurens,
college and is a graduate of Perry
Business school in Brunswick, Ga.
For the i>ast two years she has head-
of
Greenwood, was also an out-of-town Mrs. D. O. Rhame, Jr., Mis. George
guest for the occaekm.
In a setting of fragrant sweetpeas
and roses two tables were placed for
the players. High score, prize was
won by Miss Lea, aikl the hpstess
presented gifts to both honored.
After cards the guests were invited
into tibe dining room for lundMon.
The table presented a striking picture
with 4n artistic arrangement of shas-
ta daisies.
MRS. BAKER ENTERTAINS
WITH BRIDGE PARCT
Dn Friday afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth
-IL Baker entertained with a delight-
fvtl afternoon party, assembling play
ers lor three tables of bridge.
When scores were counted Mrs.
Ayliffe Jacobs was winner of hi^
score prize, and bingo prize was pre
sented to Mrs. R. C. Adair. After
the games the hostess served a salad
plate.
The card rooms were prettily
adorned with garden flowers in mix
ed arrangements.
UTTLE-CARSON
ENGAGEMENT
Mrs. John T. Little of this city
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Emmaline Mayme, to Ev-
erette Crawford Carson of Florence.
The wedding will take place in July.
Miss Little, the dau^ter of Mrs.
tie, has taught for the past several
John T. Little, and the late Mr. Lit-
years in Bennettsville.
Mr. Car^ is the son of Rev. and
Mrs. R. W. Carson of Moreland, Ga.
JOINT HOSTESSES
ENTERTAIN CLUB ’
Mrs. L. M. Wilson and Miss Maiy
Johnson Jointly entertained their
bridge club on Thursday evening
ai die l^me of Mrs. Wilson.
Pastel-tinted larkspur added at
tractiveness to the living-room where
three tables were arranged for the
players. High score prize was
awarded to Arnold Cannon and the
prize for bingo was presented to
Eugene Johnson.
After the games, sandwic^s,
pimch and wafers were enjoyed.
R. Blalock; Mks Mary Howze DiU-
ard, Mrs. Harry Nettles, Mrs. Finney
and Miss Vaughn of this city.
Clinton higl^school.
Dr. Kellers, a well known business
man of the city, is proprietor of Kel
lers Drug store.
recently - purchased a modernistic
five-room hon^ on Young Drive and
will move this week to their new
residence. Mr. Smith is manager of
the local Bclk’s Department store.
CLDmN COUPLE
HONORED IN LAURENS
MARSH'-HICKS RITES
OF INTEREST HERE
Mrs. lone Marsh of Gaffney, an
nounces the marriage of her daugh
ter, Marianna, to Duke W. Hicks, Jr.,
on Saturday, the eighth of June,
nineteen hundred and forty .
Mrs. Hicks, a sister of Billy Marsh
of this city, has many friends here
where she has often visited who
will be interested in the announce
ment of her marriage^
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell W. Wier,
of Lamens, entertained with a de-
li^tful dinner party on Thursday
evening complimenting Mrs. Wier’s
brother, L. L. Copeland, Sr., and
Mrs. Copeland, who were recently
married. ,
Mi]^ garden flowers in beautiful
arrangemmts were used throughout
the home. A bouquet of paihsies
was used as a centerpiece for the
dining table and dainty place cards
completed the table appointments,
the hostess was assisted by her niece.
Miss Alline Copeland of this city, in
serving a three-cOurse dinner.
Guests invited for the occasion in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cope
land, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pitts, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde S. Lankford, Miss
Margaret Hill, of this city, Mrs. C. L.
Vaughn, of Washington, Ga., Mr. and
Mrs. John Bell and Mr. and Mrs.
David Copeland of Renno.
MR. and MRS. E. J. ADAIR left
Thursday for an extended trip
through the Middle West, visiting
Charleston, W. Va., Cincinnati, Ohio,
Louisville, Ky., St. Louis, Kansas
City and many other points of in-^
terest. They will be guests of friends
in Tulsa, and CMclahoma City before
going to Hot Springs National park
for a month’s stay. They expect to
be away from the city about tWo
months.
MRS. W. T. MARTIN, of Goldville,
is chaperoning the following group
of young people of Clinton and Gold
ville at a house party at Myrtle
Beach this week: MISSES ANNETTE
MOORHEAD, GRACE MARTIN,
MARJORIE CRAWFORD, HAZEL
FERGUSON, and JANE CHARLES
of Greenville. BfRS. W. A. MOOR-|
HEAD, TOMMY MARTIN, COOLEY |
NABORS, and BILLY DENT of St!
Matthews, were also there for the
week-end.
friends will be glad to know she Ls
recovering from her injuries.
Friends of Mis4' Sara Nell Poole
of near Clinton will be sorry to
know that she is ill at her home, hav
ing suffered a stroke of paralysis
during the past week.
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The PavarHe Paper fai CUmUm Bmmm
MISS VIOLET BROWNING was
elected by the Young People’s lea-
Sports in Clinton, except tor indi
vidual games of tennis on the vari
ous courts, seem to be a thing of the
past. Several times during the week
we. have been approached with the
question, “Why doesn’t someone get
up a softball team?’’ It seems that a
number of people are interested and
there is every indication from the
gue of Broad Street Methodist church I fames and attendance for the past,
a delegate to attend the Young Peo- two summers that it would give
pie’s assembly at Lander .college.
Greenwood, this week.
MR. and MRS. FRANCIS BLA
LOCK are occupying their new resi
dence on South Adair street. The
home, an attractive six-room brick
structure, has re^ntly been com
pleted.
much entertainment for out-door-
minded folks. So come on, someone,
and start the ball rolling..
FEED
“SPARTAN”
PELLETS
RICHARD STUTT8 ENTERTAINS
WITH PROM PARTY
On Thursday evening Richard
Stutts entertained ten of his friends
with a prom party at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts.
Proms, games and _^tests fur
nished entertainment tor the eve
ning. Contest prizes were won by
Ann McMillan and Wyman Shealy.
Misses Elizabeth ~ Hatton and Dor
othy Stutts served punch and waf-
MISS SPEAKE HOSTESS
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
Miss Lillian Speake was hostess
on last Tuesday evening to members
of her Sunday school class of Broad
Street Methodist church for a joint
monthly meeting and social.
The home of the hostess’s aunt,
Mrs. Joe W. Leake, where the meet
ing was held, was decorated with a
profusion of summer-flowers.
Present were fourteen members
and the teacher, Mrs. John Glenn
Barden. After the devotional and
hsinging of a hymn, the class held
a short business session. During
the evening the hostess served ice
cream and cake.
ers (throughout the evening and
candies were also passed.
Invited for the 'occasion, were, Ann
McMillan, Betty Taylor, Betty Ann
Boland, Edna Baldwin, Marion Pitts,
Wyman Shealy, Bobbie Dean Dailey,
Ed Sadler, and James Austin Chand
ler
U. D. C. HOU>8 LAST
MEETING BEFORE FALL
Members of the United Dau^ters
of the Confederacy held the Iasi
meeting before adjourning until fall,
at the Ijome of Mrs. A. B. Blakely,
Sr. Assistant hostesses were Mrs.
P. S. Jeanes, Mrs. J. W. Milam, Mrs.
L. V. Pinson and Mrs. J. Hamp Stone.
Miss Mary J<rfinson, president of
the organization, had charge of a
program on the life of Jefferson Da
vis. Mrs. C- Bynum Betts, and Miss
Arva Hen^ also contribute articles
‘^deating with phai^ of Mr. Davis’
life.
At the conclusion of the program
a social hom was enjoyed, during
which the hostesses served sidad and
sweet courses with punch.
LYNCH-KELLER8 MARRIAGE
EVENT OF PAST WEEK
Of cordial interest is the marriage
of Miss Laura Deraldine Lynch and
Dr. Frank Kellers which was solem
nized-at* noon Monday, June Iv '—
The rites were performed at the
home of Rev. J. M. Forbis, former
pastor of the bride, in Great Falls.
Miss Mary Johnson of Chester, was
the bride’s only attendant. After a
wedding trip to Charleston, Dr. and
Mrs. Kellers are making their home
on South Owens street.
Mrs. Kellers received her educa
tion in the Thomwell schools and
In saying that sports are a / thing I
of the past, we overlooked the
golf tournaments being played be- j
tw*feen the Newberry Country clubj
and Lakeside club members. Last
Wednesday afternoon, Clinton and
Laurens golfers won over the visit
ing Newberrians. Local players were:
FRED OXLEY, R. C. ADAIR, W. P.
MR. and MRS. E. Y. JONES, JR.,
and son, EDDIE, of Guatemala, Cen
tral America, were guests during the
past week of Mr. Jones’ brother, Wil-1 JACOBS, ROY GASQUE, B. O.
lard L. Jones. Mr. Jones is a civil! WHITTEN and HORACE PAYNE,
engineer. Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Jones
and son, and Willard, left Friday for
a visit to New York, the fair, Quebec
and other Canadian points of inter
est. They were accompanied to
Washington by Mrs. Willard Jones, I
who returned to her heme here Sun- j
day. The other members of the par-1
ty will return about the 21st.
PEOPLE
YOU KNOW
H. D. RANTIN was elected as a
delegate by the county association to
attepd the state Rural Letter Car
riers’ association convention to be
held in Charleston June 16-18.
MR. and MRS. D. B. SMITH have
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finley of
Portsmouth, N. H., visited Mrs. Lila
C. Stewart and family and Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Owens the past week.
Mrs. A. M. Copeland was i>ain- {
fully injured Sunday when she fellj
down the stairs in the orphanage din-,
ing hall. She is now a patient at j
the Lesh infirmary and her many
I
Mairii beioRfs to tk•
‘iiorse and baRgy** enu
PeUets are more Sanitary,
Last Longer, Give Better
Results.
COMPARE THESE
PRICES:
25 lb. Starter 7.5c
(Pellets or Mash)
2.5 lb. Gr<»wing Mash .. 70c
(Pellets or Mash)
lOD lb. Starter $2.85
100 lb. Grow Mash .... $2.75
100 lb. SPARTAN Uy
' Mash or PeUcls .. $2.75
100 lb. Oimation ].ay $2.25
50 lb. Spartan Lay .... $1.40
100 lb. Scratch $2.15
.50 lb. Scratch , $1.10
187 Dairy Feed $1.75
Big 16 Dairy Feed .... $2.15
Also: Bone Meal. Fish
Meal, Magnesium Sulphate,
Nitrate Soda. Garden Fer-
tilizers. Limestone, Meal,
Hulk, Coal, Mo&»m and
Cakrium Arsenate.
C-W-S
GUANO CO. Inc.
Phone 62
ONE-HALF PRICE
VISITOR COMPLIMENTED
WITH BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. Willis Clayton of Raleigh, N.
C., who wai visiting her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Ihrhigle Copeland, was*
complimented on Friday when Mm-
W. A. Johnson entertained with a
bridge- lundheon.
’Three tables were arranged for
the guests in an attractive setting of
summer flowers. At the coiKlusion of
the games Mrs. J. F. Jiudte was
presented a gift for having won high
score and Mrs. J. J. Cornwall wm
winner of bingo prize. The hostess
algo remembered the honor guest
with a lovely gift.
A three-course luncheon was
served.
CIRCLE MEETS
WITH MRS. LANKFORD
Mrs. Clyde S. Lankford was host
ess to members of the Sara Glenn
circle of Broad Street Methodist
church on Monday evening.
’The living and dining rooms of
the Lankford home were attractive
ly decorated with bowls of sweet-
peas, yellow cosmos and other color
ful summer flowers. /
Mrs. Raymond^ Pitts discussed the
life of Miss Nannie Holding. The
Bible study from Psalms was given
by Mrs. George Watts Copeland.
MigB Elizabeth Copeland also took
part on the program, reading a poem.
Later in the evening the hostess
and '^assistant hostesses, Miss Ethel
Langston and Miss Copeland, served
crackers and punch.
MRS. COPELAND HONORS
FRIENDS WITH LUNCHEON
A charming event of the week was
the bridge luncheon given on ’Tues
day by Mrs. Carroll White Copeland
honoring her sister, Mrs. Bynum Poe
of Rock HiU, Mrs. Richard White of
Chester, who is visiting Mrs. Heath
Copeland, and also complimenting
Mrs. Tom Addiimn who has recenUyt^
moved here from Rock Hill to make
her home.
A myriad of seasonal flowers ip
colorful combinations furnished an
appropriate background for the en<^
joyable affair which assembled play
ers for, three tables. High score
prize was presented to Mrs. J. J
Cornwall and the hostess remember
ed the honor guests with gifts.
At noon a two course luncheon
was served.
DRESS SALE!
MRS. BLALOCK HONORS
NORTH CAROLINA VISITORS
Lovely In detail was the bride-
luncheon given on Saturday by Mrs.
George R. Blalock honoring Mrs.
Wallace Bruce Lea and Mim Mary
Lea of Rocky Mount, N. C., who were
visiting Mrs. Lea’s mother. Mrs. C.
Silver is for the SStii wad
ding anniversary; gold for tiie
50th; and diamonds for tha
75lh.
* Let us aid you in selecting
an anniversary gift oi lasting
value in silver, gold or 4ia-
noonds. Our modem stodi con
tains exceptional vahies — a
wide dmice of life-long gifts.
Our rep^tion is your assur
ance-of .quality.
JEWmY and GIFTS
49
H.
— .sT-
MR8. HABELDEN HOST TO
MU8GROVE CLUB
The Musgrove Home Demonstra
tion club held its May meeting at
the home of Mrs. Ksfhneth Haselden.
The devotional was given by Mrs.
Edwin Cunningham and followed
with sentence prayer. The roll -was
called and answered with “names of
mothers of famous men.’’ There were
twelve members and two new mem
bers present An interesting talk
on “Personal Appearance” was given
by Mrs. Earl Workman. The group
discussed the coimty council meeting
held at Barksdale-Namie school a
few weeks ago and Mrs. Haselden
was elected delegate to take the tiiort
course at Winthrop in July.
Later in the aftnnnoon the assistant
hoetdwes, Mrs. Earl Workman and
Miss Annie Bell Poole, served peach
shortcake and tea.
The Most Elxciting News In Many, Many M<mths!
Choice! Entire Stock! All Brand New This Spring, and
Not a Single Dress Held Bade!
We have lovely dresses of all types, styles and materials, such as sports, street,
travel, party and evening frocks. Sizes 10 to 52. We also have a few late spring suits,
coats and dresses for half price. Wonderful values!
I
ThrM Big Days
SPECIAL
BRASSIERES
59c Values
45c
$1.00 Values
75c
LAURENS BRIDB-ELBCT
HONORED HERB ^
Miss Hale Dendy, of Laurena,
whoae wedding to Harold Cooper waa
an event of June 8, waa gueat of
honor at a lovely bridge party laat
Tueaday aftamomi given by Mra.
C. C. Giles and Miaa Pat Gilea at
their home here.
Five tablet were placed for the
gamea in ttie living rooma, which
were effectively decorated with pink
roaes and blue larkspur. The honor-
ee’s place was mariced with a bride’s
book and a good luck horseriuM tied
with ribbons, showered with beUa.
Miaa Rachel Vaughn won the high
score prize, a crystal vase and Miaa
Dendy won the second hi^, a set
, kf traya. Oteuolation prlM vwht
jf® ISh. W. nnney, Jr. lUia
SPBaAL
Entire Stock of
GLOVES
Reduced tD—
75c
SPEHAL
One Lot of
$2.95 SUPS
$1.95
SPECIAL
(^e Lot of
SWEATERS
SPECIAL
All $1.95 and $2.95
BLOUSES
$liO
SPBaAL
One Lot of
PAJAMAS
75c
SPEOAL
HOSE - 69c
SPECIAL
SUPS
Pretty satins and crepes,
wHh deep lace-frill—
$2.95 Valu<
$2.65
$1.95 Values—
$1.65
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SUPS
95c
SPECIAL
$1J0
SUPS
75c
SPEOAL
Costume Jewdry
50c
The Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Shoppe
ELLA ADAIR
CLINTON. S. C
PHONE 129
A
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