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it isif ^ > -v ■**'•<*' } THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1980 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CUNTON. & & SOCIETY EVENTS I MUSIC CLUB STUDIES GERMAN OPERA Miss Norma Hallett and Miss Alline E(Ien were joint hostesses at the meet ing of the Senior Music club on Wed- OP INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 teeceeeecHKteec jnesday afternoon. German opera was Ithe subject of study and a paper on Mrs Fannie Copeland Bailey, whom . . . , ,, TT pleased our Heavenly rather to re- th«t sabjKt «« given by Mrs. Hugh B, Workman. Other numbers on thel^yj^Q EASTERN STARS TO MEET FRIDAY The local chapter of the Eastern Star will mebt Friday night at 7:30 o’clock. Officers for the coming year are to be elected. All members are urged to be present. U. D. C. SESSION TO BE HELD FRIDAY The local chapter of U. D. C. will meet Friday afternoon in the library' at the high school building at 3:30 o’clock. -Hostesses for the meeting are: Mrs. A. B. Henry, hfrs. Lorena Adair, Mrs. W. M. McMillan, Mrs. Minnie Adair, Mrs. John G. Pitts, and Mrs. E. G. Fuller. Or. and Mrs. S. C. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Young, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Blakely, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Heustess. I Misses Ansie Kirven, Lily Mae jW'erts, Marion Copeland, Floy Ow- ' ings, and Mrs. W. J. Duncan assisted the hostess. loyal program were: i Therefore, be it rc'solved by ‘Life of Wogner,” Miss Norma Halt j chapter: lett. * That the chapter has lost a “Synopsis of Lohengrin,” Mrs. R. and faithful member; W. Wade. j That we .shall greatly miss her prcs- “The Pilgrims’ Chorus,” Mamie Lee cnee in our meetings; Burdette and Louise McGregory. That a copy of these resolutions bo IN MEMORIAM MRS. FANNIE COPEIJVND BAILEY We, the members of .Musgn.ve’s ||j,vp jusi received a ship Mill, chapter, D. A. R., wish to offer' . » ,,, - ... . .. , , . ment (f Cloisonne fror.i P''ii2;nir. a tribute of devotion and in jpert to, , « . the memory of our beloved mom'KM , ^ hnte inariy other 'ovely thing's for gifts. Homan a iExrliangp Come in and see our Specials played in **wall .case^ for flJi and $2.00. FRONTIS Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C. MR. AND MRS. DILLARD ENTERTAIN AT DINNER On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gary Dillard entertained several friends at a course dinner. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moor head, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. EUis, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin, Mr. and Mrsi M. L. Robertson. RECENT BRIDAL COUPLES HONORED JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB MET ON SATURDAY On Slatui-day afternoon Miss Fran ces Bailey entertained the Junior Music club and the following program ,was enjoyed. Punch and wafers were !served. “Puss in Boots,” lAjGrand — Emily Ferguson. “Hiliday Marvh,” Kimbal! — Mar tha rene Pitts. ' “Tommy’s New Drum,” Preston— Dorothy Edwards. “Salon Marurka,” Bohm — Erhline Copeland. “A Winter Tale,” Anthony—Eleanor C-.pe3and. “Love’s- Golden Dream,” Sawyer — Doris Bolt. “From the Chapel,” Wright;^“Ip CTwr*' First act of “Hansel and Gretel,” State Training school children. “Synopsis of Tanhauser,” Miss Al line E^en. “Operatic Medley,” Mamie Lee Bur dette and Louise McGregory. .\bout twenty-five members were present. WELL KNOWN CITIZEN PASSES notr TueMay-e^nthfe ThdlTO'TFleath' ft he' MnTrisbir:^^ Copeland entertained with a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gallo way and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Work man. Those enjoying this occasion were: Misses Marion Copeland, Ellen Copeland. LaVeme McQuiston, Eliza beth Todd, Lucy Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cornwell, Arthur Copeland, La fayette Henry, William Brooks Ow ens and Mac Adair. Ill- L. R. Stone Succumbs To Short ness. Funeral To Be Held Sun day At His Request. Leander Robertson Stone, better known as “Commodore,” passed away early Monday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. King on South Broad street. He suffered a stroke of paralysis last Wednesday night at the home of Miss Henderson, where he had resided for the past 18 years. He was immediately removed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. King, life-long and devoted friends, where his condition sent to her family, one to The ton Chronicle for publication, and that a page in our minute book be inscribed ta her memory. MRS. H. D. HENRY, MRS. M. A. HAYS, MRS. W. H. SHANDS, STOCKHOLDFRS’ MEETING I The annual meeting of the sto<'k- i holders of the Firs, National Br'rk «»f Clinton, S. C., will be held in th« Di rectors’ room of the Bank at (’li iton. S. C., on Tuesday, January 13, 1'.>;U, at three o’clock P. .M. Please be pres ent or forward your proxy. B, H. Boyd, President. some attractive OFFERS Country Gentleman, .3 years $1.00. j Ladies' Home Journal, $1.00 per year; 2 years, $1.50; .3 yoara, $2.00, ! JAS. W. CALDWELL ESSO Authorized Standard Station. ATLAS TIRES Guaranteed for Twelve Months Service by Standard Oil Company of New Jersey South Carolina A. A. A. Motor Club Information. tAST END SERVICE STATION A. Ros-s Blakely Corner N. Adair and E. Florida Sts. Phone 926G INVITE FRIENDS TO DINNER On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Pitts entertained a num ber of friends at a course dinner. Place cards were arranged for sixteen guests with the following present: Jacobs. “Serenade,” Schubert—Sara Speake. “The Glow Worm,” Lincke—Fran ces Bailey. “Valse Brilliante,” Chopin—William B:ibo. “By the Sea,” Rea—Jean Bowles. “Old Fashioned Melody,” Browne— Mary HouTte DUlard. “Gondoliere,” Nevin; “Scarf Dance,” Chaminade—Billy Owens. "Tommy’s New Drum,” Preston — 1 Frances Simpson. * j “Gypsy Dance,” Paldi — Elizabeth {Harris. I Christmas costumes in different I countries were displayed by a group 1 of gir’s. King’s Big Sale Opens Today — THURSDAY The public knows what a sale at KING’S means. The store was closed all day yester day arranging for the BIG EVENT that opens this morning— THURSDAY — AT 9 pected end came just five days later. A note left by Mr. Stone requested that after his death his body be held for.>burial until the following Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. In compli ance with this request, the body was placed in Tribble’s undertaking par lors and will be removed from there at noon Saturday to the King resi dence where friends of the deceased desiring to do so may call to pay a last tribute. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon fro^m the residence at 3 o’clock. Interment will follow in the Presbyterian cemetery, the ser vices at the grave being in charge of local Masons. ’ Mr. Stone was 09 years of age, hav ing been born near Cross Anchor on Jan. 17, 1861. His parents died in early infancy. He had one brother, the late Henry Stone, who proceeded him to the grave several years ago. He was never married and has no rela tives by whom he is survived. After t'oming to Clinton in 1882, Mr. Stone was employed as a carpen ter at the Thornwell orphanage for a numl>er of years and assisted in the' constriK'tion of .several of the build ings on that institution’s campus .Vbout twenty years ago he gave up his work there and since then had de voted his time to fanning and cotton buying. lie was a familiar figure on the streets of Clinton and by his friends was held in the highest es- Iscni ^greally. - loved. He wa+c a ineml'er of North Broad .Street Meth odist church. Mr. Stone always took a prominent part in fraternal activities. He joined the local Masonic lodge in 1904 and was one of its most regular attend ants, holding the remarkal)le record of having missed only two meetings dur ing the 26 years of his membership. Since the death of “Uncle Pres” Adair he had faithfully served the lodge in ! the office of Tyler. He was also a jeharter member of the local Eastern j Star chapter and held the office of ■ .‘Sentinel in this organization at the I time of his death. He also served as a member of city council for two . years. j The death of Mr. Stone mark.s the j passing of one of the city’.s best 'know'n citizen.s, ami brings much sor-j i i row into the hearts of his friend.s. ! Belovecf Woman Passes At Home c I ^ i SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BOX^ ^ OF FINE CIGARS Also Cigarettes In Christmas Wrappers Pipes Fountain Pens Bill Folds Shaving Sets Razors GkilfBaHs Sadler-Ih«eiis Pharmacy Presd-iptions TELEPHONE 400 TELEPHONE 377 rro.''s Hill, Dec. 9.—Mrs. Elizabeth Au.stin Pinson, 67, member of a prom inent family of Laurens county, died at her home here .Sunday night after ! ah illness of two years. Mrs. Pinson was the widow.of P. S, Pinsrm, who died a nundier of years j ago. .She is survived by two daughters, I Mrs, H. H. Fuller, Newberry, and Mrs. I Henry R. Jones, Florence, and three sons, J. P. Pinson and Charles S, Pin- I son, Cross Hill, and B. S. Pinson of Clinton. ^ Funeral services were held at Lib erty Springs Presbyterian church Monday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. W. D. Ratchford, the Rev. Fred T. McGill and the Rev. E. M. Bostick. Interment was in the churchyard. Kiwanians Plan “Ladies Night” The annual “ladies night” celebra tion of the Olinton Kiwanis club, will be staged at Hotel Clinton Friday night at eight o’clock. Dr. D. W. Dan.- iel of Clemson college, will be the principal speaker and an evening’s en tertainment that will eclipse past per formances is being arranged by the committee in charge. > LOOK HERE CasMopolitaa I2.5f; Good Houaekeep- both one year for $4.00. W. CALDWELL These few rjift sug gestions from Green' vtlle*s center of Christ mas cheer. Shows how pfrasinn practical and i n e xP en t i ve to m r Christmas gifts may be Small model.s of early coach and covered wagon to .stand guard on the mantle piece, $7.50 to $9.50. A hand decorated waste basket is both efficient and handsome—of fibre $1,00—of metal $2.30. The Friendly Christmas Store i I I M - The Land of Dolls 99 “Second Fldor Every little girl will feel that the portals of fairy land have opened when she steps off the elevator into the Doll Section—for here are hundreds of the loveliest dolls imaginable. Exq nsite, haughty crea-' tures with long curls and great big eyes that open and close—cunning soft dolls of cloth to take to bed —amusing character dolls to laugh at and with— Dolls with real hair—Dolls with a body twist—Dolls that say mama—“It** dolls—jointed dolls—Baby Dolls. In fact the very doll each little girl has been looking forward to finding nnder her Christmas tree—and best of all there is a doll at the price yon want to pay $lto$12 I i fevers .4 mold Co., Inc. ‘Thcj friendly Christmas Store** Greenville, S. C, ■ ..... . . r ^