The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 23, 1931, Image 3
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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1931
^E CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Larry B. DiUard, Society Editor. Telephone 154
MOTHERS’ CLUB
HITH MRS. FINNEY
On Wednesday afiernoon Mrs. J. W.
Finney entertained the Mothers’
A social hour was enjoyed by the fol
lowing guests: Mesdames A. J. Mil
ling, Gary Martin, John Davis, Frank
Adair, and T. L. W. Bailey. The host
ess served delightful refreshments.
CHILDREN ENJOY
CHRISTMAS TREE /
On Friday afternoon at one o’clock
the children of Academy Street school
enjoyed their annual Christmas tree.
This celebration is made possible by
the kindne&Si of Mr. W. J. Bailey. To
each child is given a generously filled
bag of fruit. Many parents were pres
ent for the presentatior. of the Christ
mas play, ‘’Santa’s Workshou,” under
the direction of Misses Collette Grif
fin and Ruby Carter. At an Unexpect
ed moment Santa arrived and present
ed the 400 bags. ‘
MRS. PINSON HOSTESS
“IDLE MOMENTS” CIAJB
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. F. C.
Pinson was ho.stess to the Idle Mo
ments club. Miniature Christmas
trees adorned the home. The hos^^ess,
assisted by^Mrs. Eugene Pinson, serv
ed a salad course and a sweet course
MRS, TIMMERMAN
ENTERTAINS PUPILS
On Saturday evening at 6:30 Mrs.
E, M. Timmerman gave a Christmas
party for her piano and dancing pu
pils at her home on Centennial street.
A Christmas tree was loaded with
bags of candy as souvenirs and pres
ents for the children. Old Santa ar-
church together and the ceremony
was performed by the Reverend
James McDowell Dick, a cousin of
the bride.
Mrs. White is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Alexander O’Daniel of this
,11 city. She is a graduate of Winthrop
H college and for the past three years
has been a member of the faculty of
the VV'inston-Salem, N. C., schools.
Mr. White is a resident of Winston-
Sulem, where he holds a responsible
position with the R J Reynolds To
bacco company.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. White left for a North
ern trip. After January first they
will be at home at 826 Ox’erbrook
avenue, Winston-Salem. ;
The out-of-town guests for the wed
ding were: Dr. and Mrs. Jack H.
Young and Miss Frances O’Daniel of
Masons Select
Year’s Leaders
the reorular tneet’ng of Camp
bell Lodge No. 44, A. F. M., on Fri
day night, the following officers were
elected and in.stalled to serve for the
enduing year:
R. L. Plaxico, w’orshipful master.
Rev. H. 0. Chambers, senior ward
en.
rived in due time and distributed the
gifts among the children, which caus- this city; Henry White, Elm City, N.
ed much excitement. A game of feed
ing the teddy bear was enjoyed in
which Eliza^th Barnes won the
prize. The main feature was the chil
dren dressed in costumes dancing with
vari-colored lights thrown on them,
which made„ a beautiful scene.
Ambrosia and pound cake were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Arnold Cannon.
The children taking part on the
program were as follows: Robbie
King, Murphy Timmerman, Jane Lit
tle, Ame Jacobs, Henrietta Young,
Jean I^ayton, Peggy Johnson, Eliza
beth Barnes, MaYgaret Shealy, Mar
cia Galloway, Margaret Lightfoot,
Inez Young, Ludy Nell Scott, Eliza
beth Wysor, Mae Dicus, Virginia Dil-
laid, Emily Ferguson, Louise Jacobs,
Peggy Sprunt, Marian Milam, Eliza
beth Madden, Geraldine Milam, Olga
Canndn* Myrtje Westbury, Miriam
Donnan.
W. H. Simpson, J, H. Hunter, Roger!
Coe, J. Will Dillard, Frank Kelle**^ "
H. 1* Eichelberger, Silas Bailey, A.
B. Galloway, J. A. Chandler, I... H.
Dillard, M. J. McFadden and Spur
geon Sumerel.
K1 WANTANS ENJOY
• LADIES NKiHr*
On Thursday evening at Hotel (Min
ton the annual‘Kiwanis "ladies night’’
was held, with the president, C. B.
Betts, master of ceremonies. A Christ-
MRS. CRAIG mas setting of miniature trees, red
HONORS SISTER ' and green candles and holly was beau-
_ (4n We<inpsdav afternoon Mrs. K. tifully arranged by a committee of
Kiweens. "
D. Craig honored her sister, Mrs.
Fleet Crowell of (’’harlotte, with three
tables of rook. Mrs. George Davis,
Mrs. John T. Little and Mrs.'J. K.iof the occasion.
The Presbyterian college orchestra
added much to the pleasure and spirit
Hatton assisted the hostess and a
.salad course was served to the fol
lowing guests: Mesdames Crowell, L.
L. Stiller, C. B. Betts, Lula David: n,
R. L. Plaxico, Blakely Tribble, Hugh
Mr. Betts introduce<l John Holland
Hunter as a “prince of merry-mak
ers.’’ He led the gue.sts in a number
of Kiwanis songs. He and I). C. Heus-
tess presented many prizes to the fair
C.; W. A. Hanesvinckel, Jr., Winston-
Salem; Miss Ro.se Budd Chamberlain,
Lincolnton, N. C.; Miss Ruth Matti-
son, Winston-.Salem. ‘
T. C. Johnson, junior warden.
F. M. Boland, treasurer.
V. P. Adair, secretary.
Denkis Sowers, senior deacon.
Wm. p. Adair, junior deacon.
H. J. Eargle, senior steward.
M. W. Adams, junior steward.
Chas. S. Lankford, tyler.
PUPILS GIVE
CHRISTMAS RECITAL
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Ferdi
nand Jacobs presented her Christmas
recital, which was beautifully render
ed by the following pupils:
“Around the Christmas Tree,’’ Rish-
er—Elliott Jacobs.
“F'rolice of the Lambs,” Engelniann
—V'irginia Sadler.
“At the Dancing Class,’*^ Rolfe-^
Virginia Dillard.
“.\ify Fairies,” Spaulding — Ame
Jacobs.
The Holly Girls
“Waving Fans,” Ellis—Evelyn Hen
ry..
“Playing.Truant,” Rolfe—Margaret
V ■ jCrUilni,. I -I
“Up and Dow'n the Sc'ale,” Johnson
—Elizabeth Graham.
NOTICE—No hunting or trespassing
on our land. Mns. N. E. Neighbors,
A. Clyde Young. l-7-4tp
NOTICE—No trespassing or hunting
of any kind aflowed on the R. P,
Nabors estate.* Mrs. Lila E. Nabors,!
(Minton, S. C. r2-‘24-2tp
“('adets On Parade”—Alline Cope
land.
Christmas Bells «
“('aresses,” Ellis—Ix)uise Coe.
“From a Toy Box,” Ewing—Kran-
“ Dance of the Rosebuds,” Keats—
ces Simpson.
lx)uise Jacobs.
Workman, L. S. Henderson, William; ladies who were hoblors of lucky num-
Henry and Russel Gray. I bers.
^' I Guests of the club were the presi-
THE CHRISTMAS SEASON dent and secretary of the Greenwood
. . . always turns our^thoughts toward: and Newberry clubs, Capt. R. E. Wy-
our friends, and may we take this op-' .sor, president of the Clapton Rotary
portunity to thank our loyal custom-' flub, and Mrs. Wysor, Coach and
ers for their patronage and c<mfi-!^*‘** Walter John.son, Mrs. John
dence, and to express our kindest ^Mrs. J .J. Corn-
wishes of the season as well as hope^^'f'^ Mrs. ( arson of New-
that our relations may be strength-Misses Lucy Burns, I’olly El-
eniKl during the coming year to our
mutual advantage and contentment.
Trio, “Sleighbells,” CTark — Peggy
Sprunt, Mary Jane Sturgeon, Doris
Bolt. . .
“Pride of the Regimeht,” Cram-
mond—.Mary Jane Sturgeon.
“Trot <ie Cavaliere” — EnrHy Fergu
son.
“Val.-*o,” Durand—Doris Bolt.
“The Song of the Ninghingale,”
Kevin—Katherine Graham.
“1>argo,” Dvorak — Vivian Parks
Adair.
“Mountain Dawn”—Peggy Sprunt.
“The Last Hope,” Gottschalk—Billy
Owens.
Carols by the class.
FOR SALE—I am offering the Lin-
son place for sale or exchange for
property in (Minton or I.Aurens. This
farm has 400 acres, with two good
houses, two wells, three streams and
several thousand cords of woo<l and
timber. On the Mu.sgrove road, 6 miles
out of (Minton. I). E. Todd, Box ‘2(53,
Ijiurens, S. C. 12-24-‘2tp
At this, the happiest time of the year, we wish
to stop for just a moment and pay our respect to
those of you who have nnide possible a very enjoy
able and, in a measure, a profitable year. We would,
indeed, be unjfrateful if we failed to give credit
where credit is due and in a small measure, we thank
you sincerely for your splendid patronage. We trust
this friendship will continue, and we pledge our
selves anew to do our best to serve you in a most
s.
satisfying way during the coming year.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
-Avinb -for
our friends and customers.
FRONTIS
Jewelry Store
Clinton. S. C.
GREETINGS
May the soft light of
Happiness that caste
no shadows on the fu
ture abide with you
this Joyous Holiday
Season.
DRS. SMITH & SMITH
Optometrists
rod, Mary Pinson, (^arric Mat* Phil
lips, Floy Owings, Marion Copeland,
Loui.'t* C(»x, and Arthur M« (ju(*en.
-After a delightful dinner a clever!
magician, Selwyn, and his wife enter-1
tained his audience for al)out an hour.
About one hundred enjoyed the
evening of merry-making and enter
tainment.
Hurricane News
At this season along with
our greetings we want to
thank you for your patron
age e.xtended us during
1931, and to assure you it
will be a pleasure to serve
you during the coming year.
DAILEY’S
NURSERIES
First Prize—8 Ib. Pork Ham.
Second Prize—6 Ib. Pork Roast.
Third Prize—4 Ib. Beef Roast.
Fourih Prize—2 lb. F'ruit Cake.
Fifth Prize—4 Ib. Christmas Cake.
With each 50c paid on accounts or for cash pur-
chaaest-you wilt Wgiven a ticket entitling you to
a chance at one of our regular Free Prizes given
away each Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. You
must be present to win.
Baldwin’s Grocery
*Good Things To Eat*
Phones 99 and 100
O’DANIEL-WHITE
WEDDING
In a ceremony of beauty and sim
plicity Miss (Mara Louise O’Daniel and
Robert N. W’hite were married Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the
' EjJiscopal church in Pulaski, Va.
Mi.ss Margaret Williams rendered
the wedding music, the march from
I.rf)hengrin was played as the bridal
, party entered the church and Men
delssohn marph at the conclusion of
the service.
Prior to the ceremony Miss ’‘Wil
liams played “At Dawning” and dur-
•9’ ^ ^
.Mr. and Mrs. Blakely and Ixiwry
Wilson of (Minton, sjH-nt Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Humph.
Miss Ruth Nabors spent Saturday
night with .Misses Irene and Wilber
Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young sp<'nt
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (). ('.
Young.
Mi.*‘s Lillie Young spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. F><lgar Nabors.
Mr. and Mrs. Mace Young and chil
dren spent Saturday night in Whit
mire with Mrs. Young’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Shannon.
Miss Etta Nabors is working for a
few days at Rose’s in Clinton.
The Hurricane Missionary society
held its December meeting at the
home of Mrs. Fred Whitmire last Fri
day afternoon.
• Hurricane Honen* Roll
First grade: Evelyn Nail)or8, Mil-
ing the .service “Estrelita.”
The bride and groom entered the | dre<l Burgess.
— ; Second grade: Carolyn Young, Car
lson Nabor.s, Henry Lewis Nabors,
Cato’s Market
Phone 287 We
Deliver
ROUND STEAK, lb
15r
TENDER LOIN STEAK, lb..
... 15c
TENDER BEEF ROAST, lb.
. 121/20
TENDER RIB STEW BEEF, 3
lbs 25c
GOOD MIXED SAUSAGE, lb. . 10c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb.
.. 15c
PORK CHOPS, lb. ’
17V?r
SUCED PORK HAM, lb. ...
. 17V2C
PORK LOIN ROAST, lb. ...
.,. ISc
PORK HAMS, Ib.
... 15c
PCmK SHOULDERS, lb. ...
. 12V2C
BROOKFIELD BUTTER, lb.
.. 33c
Third grade: Odus Young,
U ! Burgess, H. J. Spencer.
Fourth grade: Cooley Nabors, Jen-
U'nie Iy<*e Young.
Sixth gra<le; Marion Nabors,
.Seventh grade: Alice Nabors, l.,o-
r«re Humph.
/
FRESH FRUITS AND CANDIES
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Ralph
Tke Ckristmas Tr
■I
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
am a
Christmas
tree. I am not the .
*
kin^ that is all
aglow one day in
the year and then is cast
. aside and forgotten. I am a
sturdy evergreen which took root in
this community long ago, grew as it
grew slowly, then flourished in its days of
pro.sfMjrity until now I stand as a landmark
for the community throughout the
year. But as a Christmas tree I l>ear
upon my branches gifts for all of you. My gifts
are these: News—all the news for all the people
all the time; clean news, wholesome news, news of
hope and not of despair; the kind of news that you
can read and talk over around the family circle: Ideals
and health and Courage—ideals toward which to strive to
Fleming Mason of I.,angley, and Joe
Mason of Seneca, are spending Christ
mas with their mother, Mrs. D. W.
.Mason. . •
Addison Neighbors of WMlliamston,
is spending the holidays with his par-
i ents, Mr. and .Mrs. W. E. Neighbor*,
j Mis.s Jeannette Crawford of Wood-
j side is spending the holidays with her
! mothfr, Mrs. J. W. Crawford.
I T, J, Blalock of Union, and William!
I Blalock of Kershaw, are spending the '
} holidays with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T, J. Blalock.
Misses Mirian Nelson. Clyde Ray
and Lewis Cooper spent Sunday in
Charlotte, N. C., with friends.
I Miss Bernice Johnson of Winnsboro,
I is spending the holidays with her jjgr-
i ents, Mrt> and Mrs, Fred Johnson.
make our community a b(‘tter place in which to live, faith in
the e.ssential righteousne.ss and honesty of our people,
'■*V"
courage in upholding the cause tif ju.stice and condemning
Easy Apple Sauce
An easy way to make apple sauce
is to wash the applep, pbll out the
stems, and cut the apples in quarters
or eighths. Then put them over the
fire with enough water to cover, atew
until tender, press them through a
sieve, sweeten to taste, return to the
fire for a couple of minutes until the
sugar is dfasolved and tf necessary
add a little /nore water to make the
Ispple sauce of t'.ie right consistency.
the wrong; Leadership and Prcjgressiveness and Service —
leadership in those causes which make for the good of our community
progressiveness in seeing beyond the immediate need, and the
immediate fulfillment of that need; service to the community in
prot(icting its people from danger and fraud and sorrow. These gifts I
bear for all of you—for your schools, your chu^che», your public institu
tions, your homes, your children and for each and every one of you
as individuals.
t
All these gifts
yours to have
throughout the
year, 1 o f f e r
you again a t
this glad season of peace on earth, good
will and happiness to all. For I am a Christ
mas tree. I ara^ your HOME PAPER.
— THE CHRONICLE.
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