The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 06, 1941, Image 3
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Thufsdoy, Febniory 6,194t
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THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C
Poge Three
TheWOAAAN’S PAGE
SOOEIY EVENIS, CLUB MD CHUBCHIKWS
OF INTBtESI.... ... TELEPHONE 74 OR 258
A./
U. D. C. To Meet
Friday Afternoon
The iMal chapter, United Daugh
ter! of the Contederacy will meet
Friday Feb. 7, at 3:80, with Mr«. Zee
MdLiees. Aaaikant hoctesses will be
Btof. W. D. Copeland, Mrs. D. W.
Mason uid Mrs. H. M. Dunwody. The
program will be led by Miss Lilly
Yarborough.
Dr. Blalock Complimented
With "Stog Supper"
Chi Tuesday evening Carroll M.
Spencer honored Dr. George R. Bla
lock who leaves for Fort Bragg Fri
day with an enjoyable “stag supper."
Close friends of Dr. Blalock were
invited for the occasion and a de-
^ lightful supper was served to twelve
guests.
Boptist Circles
To Meet Monday
Circles of the First Baptist Church
Missionary society will meet Monday
at 3:30 as follows: /
Bostic jqircle with Mrs. J. Karl
r Johnson. •
Franks circle, with Mrs. S. W.
Sumerel.
Langston circle, with Mrs. S. .A.
Timmons.
Patterson circle, with Mrs. H. R.
Pugh.
I
J • •aritW
Mrs. Heustess Hostess
To Bridge Club
Mrs. D. C. Heustess was hostess
this week to monbers of the Tues
day BHdge club.
Jasmine and sidonia formed a
pretty background for the two tables.
president and Pi Kappa Phi repre
sentative; Miss Betty Driver . of
Aik«i, with DooUey Smith, secretary
and Alpha Kappa Pi representative;
Miss Siirley Thompstm of Dillon,
[with Blake Montgomery, Kappa Al-
jpha; Miss Annell Cantey of Talla-
{hassee, Fla., with 'Pa\il Hartsfield,
{Alpha Lambda Taut Miss Dorothy
{ Freeman of Atlanta, with Jimmie
Fre«nan, Pi Kappa Alpha; and Mias
Margaret Norman of Walhalla, with
Fayette White, Beta Kappa,
tributed by Miss Florence Adair, on Saturday afternoon an infor-
Miss Annie Rogers Bailey and Missjmai reception was held by the Young
Annie Lee Jackson. Men’s Christian «association in the
At the conclusion of the program y3|,cA. building in honor of thei
the hostesses served a salad coiueej Clinton ladies entertaining dates fori
With hQt tea.
Jones-Hiers
Announcement
The following-announcement is of
social interest here:
Mrs. Robert Erwin Jones, of Clin
ton, announces the engagement of
the dances. Powell Fraser, president
of. the “Y" and other student leaders,
were in the receiving line
Medical Auxilioiy Meets
With Mrs. W. T. Martin
The Woman’s Auxiliary to the
Laurens County Medical society met
her d.vi«ht.^ Sam ^tha, to Mar-^ ly, „„ ^ t. Martin, of Ooldvilte,
ion Curry Hiara, of Laurena. Th. j,, fourteen member.
wedding wijl take place in the early
spring.
Century Club Meets
With Mrs. Nixon
Tuesday ^temoon Mrs. J. U. Nix
on was hostess to members of the
Century club for their regular meet
ing.
The afternoon’s program centered
around the theme,' “Religion of
America," with special emphasis on
“Indian Religion As It ExisbMi Before
Being Corrupted by the White Man"
and “History of the Religions Con
tributed By the Old WorkT to the
New World.” Mrs. George W. Tay
lor and Mrs. A. M. Copeland gave
these papers.
Mrs. Little Hostess *
To Bridge Club
Mrs. John W. Little was hostess to
her bridge club on Thursday after
noon at her home on Maple street.
Two tables were arranged for the
players amid an attractive setting of
early spring flowers featuring si
donia ud jasmine. After the games
Mrs. Robert M. Crooks a rec«it'^® hostess served salad and sweet
bride was a special guest and was
remembered by the hostess with a
lovely gift. Prizes for bridge were
presented Mrs. William Brooks Ow
ens and Mrs. T. Heath Copeland.
Salad and sweet courses were en
joyed after the games.
courses.
Intermission Party
By Misses Jacobs
Misses Louise and Elliott Jacobs
entertained with an intermission par
ty on Friday evening for their house
guests. Misses Lalla Lee Lafitte, Con
verse college student, Marjorie Ar
nold and Dewitt Long Ot Nashville,
Tenn., and a number of other mem
bers of the college set attending the
mid-winter Pan-Hellenic dances at
Presbyterian college.
Spring flowers were prettily ar
ranged throughout the homo for the
delightfully informal affair. Refresh-
m«its were served buffet style to
about fifty guests. -
Y. W. A. Group Meets
Vi^ith Mrs. Pugh
Misses Velma Pugh and Ruth Smith
were co-hostesses at the home of the
former on Tuesday evening to mem
bers of the Young Woman’s associ
ation of the First Baptist church.
Twenty-two members and two vis
itors attended the meeting.
The scriptmre reading was given
ijy Miss Pugti. During a business ses
sion reports were heard from the
committees and plans made for the
annual mission study course which
will be held the latter pari of the
month, ming as a topic “Home Mis
sions." Miss Smith had arranged an
interesting program on “The Waste
of Not Enough," with articles con-
s. G^rge Blalock
terrains At Bridge
lursday aftemc
GIFTS—
For AH Occasions
Consider NOW that VALEN
TINE and Easter Gift. Visit us
today and set aside your choice
an payment of but a small de
posit.
FRONTIS
JEWBWIY STORE
and GIFT SHOPPE
Wmk rwBiiNil#
AND WHYt
vkamin dafidcncias ooenr.
Tlie«.vicaaaiM im ssawsSWtW
/NWkSOOOsdiagioyoarDoaor’s
indinga shoidd ^pismsat tbs
rag alar diat. Wo disj^nsa
Abbott Vitaaiin Prodacts
of Aair high visusia
pntetfy*
doos to lUs f4BnB09tohs
flllod with Ibis dapaodablr
SADLER-OWENS
PHARMACY
Mrs.
Enter
Thursciay afternoon Mrs. George
Blalock entertained members of h^
bridge club, assembling guests for
two tables.
Jasmine and flowering quince
werfc prettily arranged in the living
room of the home where a nximber
of interesting games were played.
Mrs. I. M. Adair was presented hi|di
score prize.' Later in the afternoon
light refreshments were enjoyed.
Methodist Circles
To Meet‘Monday
■ Circles of Broad Street Methodist
chtirdi Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Monday after
noon, Feb. 10, at 3:30, as follows:
No. 1—^Mrs. Ralph Blakely, chair
man; Mrs. R. J. Pitts, hostess.
No. 2—Mrs. Sidney Rumph, chair
man; Mrs. Davis R. Holland, hostess.
No. 3—^Mrs. W. H. Simpson, chair
man; Mrs. W. Roy Pitts, hostess.
The Sara Gl«m circle will meet
ai 7:30 Mondfgr evening at the home
of Mrs. Louie Thomley.
A. 1^. f. MisiHibnary'"
Society Holds Meet
Using as a theme for study, “For
eign Missions,’^ the MiAionary so
ciety .of the Associate Reformed
Presbj'terian church held the regu
lar monthly meeting on Monday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Hubert Todd, leader for the
afternoon, was assisted by Mrs. L. M,
Wilson. Mrs. J. Reed Todd, Mrs. P.
S. Jeanes, Miss Nannie Young Trib
ble and Mrs. C. Bynum Betts in pre
senting an interesting program on
the topic of study. Mrs. A. B. Blake
ly concluded a series of artifles on
Johm
At the conclusion of the pibgram
the organization packed a box to be
sent to the missiofa district at Sandy
Plains, N. C. *
B. Y. P. U. Members
Enjoy Social
and three guests present
The president, Mrs. D. O. Rhame,
Jr., of Clinton, presided and Mrs.
H. R. Perkins, of Lamens, treasurer,
conducted a business session regard
ing the finances of the organization.
Mrs. J. W. Kitchin, of Liberty, state
treasurer,— discussed “Wa'ys .and
Means' and General and Specific
Handling of Auxiliary Fxmds.” The
projects and expenditures of the
Auxiliary of Pickens county were
discussed by Mrs. W. B. Furman, of
Easley, councillor of District Four.
Projects and expenditures of the!
Woman’s Auxiliary to the Laurens i
County Medical Society were re-}
viewed by the local secretary. The
projects included an annual sale of
rose bushes for the student loan
fund and a bridge and game tourna
ment for the tuberculosis association
and the Jane Todd Crawford Memo
rial fund. The expenditures of the
local auxiliary include ten dollars to
the Tuberculosis Association of Lau
rens County; sixteen dollars to the
student loan hind; five dollars to the
dental program of the Laurens coun
ty health department which fund
will pay ,for one dental clinic; and a
donation *to the Jane Todd Crawford
Memorial fund.
Following the business, the meet
ing was turned over to Mrs. John
Gfirrett Hart, of Laurens, who intro
duced the speaker for the aftemodh,
Mrs. L. O. Mauldin, of Greenville.
Mrs. Mauldin spoke on the student
loan • fund, giving its history from
its begiiuiing in 1931. The rules of
the student loan fund were also ex
plained, the fund being available
only to sons and daughters of state
physicians to be used in the South
Carolina Medical college at Charles
ton. Mrs. Mauldin, having been
chairman of this conunittee since its
beginning, spoke enthusiastically) re
garding the various students who
had bfeen beiiefltted by the fund:
After the program the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. B. O. Whitten, of Clin
ton, and Mrs. W. A. Moortiead, of
Goldville, served coffee, sandwiches
and bon bons. The next meeting of
the auxiliary will be held at the
home of Mrs. C. P. Vincent in Lau
rens, with Mrs. W. H. Dial as host
ess.
NEW FURNITURE
STORE OPENS HERE
Mather Furniture company is the
name of js new .linn opening. Jbeze
for business during Ihe past week in
the Masonic Temple building on
South Broad street. The store will
carry a complete line of furniture
and home furnishings.
The home store of the Mather
company is in Greenville: Their
Rtore here is headed bJ W. F. Brun
son as manager with O. B. Putnam
and J. J. Coats, Jr., as salesmen.
DR. BEIMM IMPROVINO
Dr. D. J. Brimm has been confined
to his home the past ten days with
an attack of influenza. His many
friends in the city will be glad to
know^ his condition was reported
yesteMay as improving.
Mrs. W. N. Long entertained mem
bers and prospective members of the
senior group, Baptist Young People’s
union, with an enjoyable ’social on
Thursday evening at the church*
Entertainment was planned by the
recreational committee. Misses Hazel
Howard, Clarice Wells, Eleanor
Copeland, and Ray Waldrop, with a
number of amusing games being di
rected by the latter. Miss Pauline
Hartsell, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Remb^ Truluck, pleased
the guests with a number of musi
cal selections.
Sandwiches, punch and cookies
were served dumg the evening to
the 84 young hoople of the Church
who attended ^e party. <
Mid-Winter Donees
Feature Week-end
Predominating among social affairs
of the week-end for the college set
wqi% the mid-winter dances ^ the
Pan-Hel\enlc council* (tf Presbyterian
coll^.
The Pan-HeUenie council present
ed Freddy Johnson and his ordiestra
in the armory tor three dances dur
ing the wedc-end. The Friday night
tomal featured five no-breaks. Sat-
tivday came the tpa-dance from 4 to
8 1^ the concluding dance that eve
ning item 8:30 until 13.
Spemsors for the dance series wm
as ^ows: Mias Helen Plykr of Lan
caster with Lew Boggs, Pan-Helknk
A COSTiy SUP
liRg put mmny r Kimgrwif e
in tM ItogpitmL A Hbnse-
wifR’i Acddent Ingonince
Policy iiciied by tbo ./Etna
life Inutranca Company
of Hartfqcdy Conn., payt
bo^tal, medical and doc-
for*i buls for a^identt
occurring not omy at
borne, but mnywhtr*,
Inesiqwikdve, tool'
8. W. SUMEREL
Aeina-iaer.
Phone 80
CHntoa. S. C.
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HOME STORE
Lye HOMINY
No.2 1-2
Can
2 for
CHERRIES Red Sow
ll•.2
Cm
lOc
Green Beans or Corn 2 for
Dixie Home OLEQ Ibi lOc
Silver Cup COFFEE R lbs, rsc
Fresh STRAWBERRIES Ft 15c
POTATOES
10 lb&
20c
FULL LINE OF PRODUCE AT ALL TIMES
CARROTS, BELL PEPPERS, EGG' PLANT, FRESH PINEAPPLES, PARSLEY, CEL
ERY CABBAGE, CELERY ASD PARSNIPS. GREEN BEANS, LETTUCE, ENGUSH
PEAS, WHITE AND GREEN CABBAGE, RUTABAGAS, APPLES, ORANGES, AND
FRESH TOMATOES. -
FRESH
PORK HAMS
Wkolc
lb.. RXe
BEEF ROAST
lb.. 18c
Brandi
STEAKS
lb. . 40c
SUced BACON
lb... aoc
Fresh Cooked
SHRIMP
40c
FRESH
OYSTERS
QUART-
PINT—
25c 50c
PORK ROAST
lb.. 20c
Lamb Chops
lb.. 3MC
LEG OF LAMS, Lb. 25c
COUNTRY
Pork Sausage
lb....
PORK LIVER
lb.... 15c
BeeuHful ead rare veneers wed on this
Urge 48* diesf to melie this an outstansKnf
lay now and gat tha bast valua, and tha lovafiast
al al lavo 9tftt«-»A ValanHna that says more then
**l lova You.** Al Lana Chasts spacialy pricad ^
this saSng avanl;
Maxwell Bros. Kiriard
CUNTON — TWO STORES — LAURENS
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