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r r m \ ' ■ 22, 1927 INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 ♦0»000»rf»0»»IN CHRISTMAS PROGRAM COMES THIS EVENING M 0n Christmas Eve" will be present- ett at Academy Street school this evening at 7:80. The public is cor dially invited. SILVER ANNIVERSARY IS CELEBRATED \ • On Sunday, December 18, Mr. and lbs. William N. Bobo celebrated their Wver wedding anniversary with an informal dinner at their home in South Clinton. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bolt, Honea th; Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. Bobo tude H. Bennett of Union; Mr. David V. Bobo, Clinton; Mrs. George E. Duke and son, Hugh, and Miss Frances Pinson, Ninety-Six; Miss Dora Dukes, Goldville; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pinsoi^and daughter, Mary, Dr. B. H. Henry and J. C.'Nelson, Clinton; and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lynch, Mount- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Bobo were the re cipients of quite a number of beauti ful pieces of silver. and so torn to pieces by his own dogs. At the recent meeting of the club held with Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mrs. B L. Parkinson was elected a meml CENTURY CLUB WITH MRS. LYNN The Century club held an interest ing meeting with Mrs. L. R. Lynn and the subject of study was “German Folk Lore,” and roll call was answered with the name of a Wagnerian opera. A paper was read by Mrs. B. L. Parkinson on “Wagner’s Use of Tra ditional Material in the Ring of the Michelung” and another by Mrs. D. J. Woods on “The Story of Parsifal.” “The Preservation of German Fairy Tales by Grimm Brothers” was given J>y Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. The following members were pres- Mesdames C. M. Bailey, A. M. Copeland, H. A. Copeland, A. T. Fant, E. L. Glasgow, B. Graham, W. E. Hoy, W. A. Johnson, F. D. Jones, Edward Long, L. R. Lynn, A. V. Martin, D. W. A. Neville, Virginia Neville, A. N. Taylor, B. L. Parkinson, A. E. Spen cer, John Spratt, H. E. Sturgeon, D. J. Woods, M. G. Woodworth, R. L. Coe, L. S. McMillian, Misses Helen Com fort and Louise Simmons. \ TO MEMBERS OF THE ACTAEAN BOOK CLUB: Recent discussion of the origin and meaning of the word “Actaean” makes it important that each member become acquainted with "the derivation of the name; especially so, as “Actaean” has become confused with “Actaeon” in the minds of some. By referring to your encyclopedia, you will find that “Acta” meaning “record of daily, popular, municipal or public acts issued in ancient Rome, exposed in public places and preserved as historical material.... Roman resi dents emulated the news letter writers of the 18th century, and kept distant friends informed of doings in the capi tal and empire.” The Actaean Book club was organ ised more than twenty years ago, be ing one of the two earliest clubs or ganized among women. It was decid ed at that time that books would be bought regularly and circulated among the members. However, at a later pe riod it was decided that each member become a member of the Clinton pub^ lie library; hence each year the treas urer pays membership fee for each member. “Actean” is not to be confused with “Actaeon,” who was the mythological hunter, changed by Diana into a stag, CHRISTMAS RECITAL BY MUSIC PUPILS . On Saturday afternoon the pupils of Miss Maude Sumerel delighted friends with their annual Christmas recital. The home was decorated with the Christmas red and green. After the program a sweet course wah served. The following program was credi tably rendered: Duet, “The Merry Trumpeter,” Mor rison—Mary Ellen Workman, Sara Bu ford. „ “Warblings at Eve,” Richards—Sara Copeland. “Hilter Skilter,” Rolfe—Margaret Holland. “Echoes from Blue Mountain,” Baars—Dorothy Wilson. ‘The Contented Bird,” Rowe—Eve lyn McCrary. “A Song of Happiness,” Bilbro— Mabel Tucker. “Young Folks Dance,” Paloverde— Elizabeth Nelson. “Haying In the Garden,” Bilbro— Marguerite Dillard. “Christmas Chimes,” Hanisch — Louise Bond. Duel, “Silent Night,” Gruber-Web- er—Mary Ella and Julia Bailey. “Menuet,” Beaumont—William Bo bo. A“ Twilight Idyl,” Schnecker—Wil lis May Wilson. “Dance of the Nymphs,” Friml— Copie McCrary* ✓ Song, “A Christmas Morning,” Gie- bel—Margaret Moorhead, Frances and Julia Bailey. “The Shepherd Boy,” Wilson—Mary Ellen Workmaif.'”*" - - “The Wood Nymph's Harp,” Rea— Mary Kate Hollis. Duet, “Bicycle Waltz,” Giebel — Frances Bailey, Erhline Copeland. “Jingle Bells,” Lawson—Mary Pau line Lawson. “Domino Dance,” Rowe; “Song of the Ploughman,” Hartmann—William Moorhead. “Simple Aven,” Thorne—Sara Bu ford. “Bells of Christmas,Eve,” Wenzel— Ella McCrary. “The Clock,” Kinscella—Christine Crapps. A “In. Gay Colors,” Anthony—Margar r et Moorhead. Solo, “Silent Night, Holy Night”— Mary Kate Hollis. “Cendrillon,” Bachraann — Frances Bailey. “Evening Song,” Krogmann—Erh line Copeland. “Under the Christmas T^ee,” Goer- fane”? 5. Who was stoned to death for blas pheming God? 8. Who killed 600 soldiers with a cattle punch? 7. Which one of the apostles was compared by Christ to a fractious ani mal? 8. Who saw all the way into heaven and was killed by a mob for mention ing it? 9. Which one of the apostles was told by Christ how he would die ? 10. Who tried to comfort a suffer ing man without success? 11. Whom did Christ call a fox? 12. What man because of his vanity was eaten to death by worms ? 13. What king died with the gout? 14. What converted run-away slave was sent back to his master by an apostle ? 15. What run-away slave girl was ordered back to her mistress by Je hovah ? 16. Which one of the apostles was called “Satan” by his Master? 17. Which one of the twelve dis ciples was called a devil by Jesus ? 18. Which one of the apostles was exiled ? The Last Call Get Your Lucky Numbers! deler—Ruth Carter. “Blue Violets,” Koelling—Almena Milling. “Maiden’s Dream,” Heins—Virginia Kellers. “Fifth Mozursa,” Lynes—Elsie Lit tle. Duet, “Over Hill and Dale,” Engle- mann—Marvin Whitmire and William Bobo. ANSWERS TT) NO. XIV 1. Nobody. Nearest to it is Proverbs 19:18. 2. Methuselah. Genesis 5. 3. Peleg, Genesis 10; 101 years, Gen esis 11. 4. A Philistine giant, 2 Sam. 21:20. 5. David, 2 Sam. 21:15-17. 6. Samson, Judges 16. 7. David and Jonathan, 2 Sam. 1:26 and elsewhere in 1 Sam. from 18 on. 8. John, John 13:23 and elsewhere. 9. Young nobleman, Mark 10:21. 10. Luke, Col. 4:14. 11. Enoch, Heb. 11:5. 12. Abraham, Jas. 2:23 and refer ences. 13. Abraham, Genesis 17:17. 14. Borak, Judge! 4. 15. Othniel, Joshua 15:17, Judges 1:13. 16. Jonathan and his armor-bearer^' 1 Samuel 14. 17. Matthew, Matthew 9;~Mark 2; Luke 5:29. 18. Esau, Genesis 27. You may win one of the Five (5) Beautiful Imported Walking, Talking, Sleeping Dolls, on exhibition in our window. The winning numbers will be drawn at our store on— ^ Saturday Evening, December 24 4 EACH HOUR FROM 4 TO 8 O’CLOCK. Masonic Board Is Re-elected The annual stockholders meeting of the Masonic Temple, Inc., was held during the past week at which time the financial report for the year was considered and other matters of busi ness attended to. The following offi cers and directors were re-elected to serve for the ensuing year: B. H. Boyd, president; W. P. Jacobs, vice-presi dent; C. F. Winn, secretary; W. H. Simpson, treasurer; E. B. Sloan, Geo. H. Ellis and Dr. R. E. Sadler. ' — Danziger’s Department Store “Never Undersold” Clinton, S. C. Do Your Xmas Cooking Card of Thanks NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The annual meeting of the stock holders of the First National Bank of Clinton, S. C., will be held in the Di rectors’ room of the bank at Clinton, S. C., on Tuesday, January 10, 1928, at three o’clock p. m. Please be pres ent or forward your proxy. l-5-3tc B. H. BOYD, President. 1 J We Wish all Our Friends and Customers a * Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Sadler-Owens Pharmacy “At Union Station” Telephone 400 Telephone 400 We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown during the illness and death of our dear sister and loved one, Mrs. M. L. Kelly. This sympathy and love on your part will always be remember ed and we pray God’s richest blessings upon each one of you. * Mrs. Lou Simpson and fpmily. ^ s Range BOX SUPPER AT SHADY GROVE There will be a box supper at Shady Grove school house Thursday night, Dec. 29, at 7:30, for the benefit of Fairview Baptist church. . NOTICE TO FIDUCIARIES - Executors, administrators, guardi ans and trustees are required to file returns from 1st to 31st of January annually. WeL.hope there will be no delay in this matter. O. G. THOMPSON, Probate Judge. ON AN * Enterprise , THE PERFECT COOKING RANGE We Are Offering _ . v Extremely Low Prices FINAL SETTLEMENT Take notice that on the 26 day of January, 1928, I will render a final ac count of my gets and’doings as Com mittee of the estate of John F. Thrift, deceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Laurens county, at 11 o*clock, a. m., and on the same day will apply for a final discharge from my trust as Committee. Any person indebted to said estate is notified, and required to make pay ment on or before that date; and all persons having claims against said es tate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. W. P. THRIFT, Committee. Dec. 22, 1927. l-12-4tc *1 I We deliver all. orders promptly. Best quality coal. J. M. PITTS Phone 57 Enterprise Stoves and Ranges Are built of finest iron, by expert workmen. They brown perfectly, cook quickly, use very little fuel—they make the housewife’s work lighter. GIVE YOUR HOME AN ENTEPRISE RANGE / FOR CHRISTMAS. YOUR H O M E S H O U L D C O M E FIRST WILKES & CO. CLINTON x ■Two Store s- LAURENS ■•If*.