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/ / THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. 1 The Woman’s Page - SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 74 Alfred Browning, Robert McLees, Bob Copeland, Tom Addison, Jimmie Sloan, and Claude Pepper. w EPWORTH U^JilON ] Mrs. Wallace will make their home at ; 3007 iRiver drive, Columbia. union will TO MEET AT LYDIA The Epworth Leajrue meet Friday evening: at 7:45 at the I TWO CLUBS TO Community house at Lydia. ! UNITE IN MEETING The U. D. C. SESSION FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Stephen D. Lee chapter, U. D. C., will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30! o’clock, in the high school auditorium. Mrs. R ;of the program committee, announces W. Johnson will be the leader. , the following numbers: The following are the hostesses:; Piano solo, “Hark, Hark tho Lark,” Mrs. John T. Little, Mrs. Minnu*' j;;ohubert*Liszt—Miss Luva McDonald. Adair, Mrs. J. G. Pitts, Mrs. E. J. Vocal .solo, “Carmena,” Wilson — PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET MONDAY . King’s Big Sale ' Opens Today!;; Womans’ Music club and the i Century club will hold a joint meet ing at the home of Mrs. W. P. Jacobs j Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 8, at 4! Mrs. D. J. Brimm, chairman King’s annual Christmas sa*o. held The circles of the First Presbyterian j during the month of December, will church will meet on next Monday af- j get started this morning and continue ternoon at the- following placc.s. \li until Christmas eve night. The entire meetings are to be at 4 ^o'clock, with J stock of ladies’ ready-to-wear, dry the exception of Circle No. 1. 1 goods, notions, etc.; of this well known ** Circle No. 1, Mrs. R. L. Coe, chair-i^oncern will be thrown on the mar- man, will meet with Mrs. W. H. j keU today at startling low prices and Shands, at 7:30 p. m. jthe event is sure to attract large [ Circle No. 2, Mr.s. Jack Anderson, j crowds of feminine buyers as Kingi chairman, with Mrs. R. A. Steer. >^ales al^jays do. The story of the bar- ( Circle No. 3, Mrs. Fayette Henry,] gain festival is told in an attractive! chairman, with Mrs. W. P. Jacobs. i advertisemoeit in today’s paper. j* Circle No. 4, Mrs. H. S. Finley, J ’ | chairman, with Mrs. M. G. Wood-1 LICENSED AS NURSES -' ‘ worth. —! Miss Mary PL Browne, of Cross! Circle No. 5, Mrs. L. S. McMillian, | Hill, and Miss. Mary G. Donnan, ofj chairman, with Mrs. A. W. Brice. i Clinton, were among a number of Circle No. 6, Mrs. Harry Wilkes, I graduate nur;es granted licenses at chairman, with Mrs. R. B. Vance. I the meeting of the board of examiners Adair and Mrs. T. J. Leake. 1. Al- MRS. JOHNSON IS HOSTESS Wednesday morning Mi*s. W. A. John.son was hostess to the Thursday bridge club. .\n extra table was added for^dditional guests. I.iOvely potted plants enhanced the beauty of the rooms. .\t the conclusion of the games a delicious .salad course was served. ^^^rs.‘ Johnson guests were: Mrs. T. Mrs. D. J. Brimm. Piano^ “Sesquidillas,’ Piano duet, “Poet and Peasant,’' Suppe—Mrs. D. J. Brimm and Wood- Circle No. 7, Mrs. T. J. Peake, chair- in Columbia last week. man. ‘ ~ j — —— Young Girls’ circle, Mrs. R. C. i Adf.ir, chairman, with Mrs. Adair. The date of the meetings has been wiFek Tor the montHT'oT row Tisdale. Paper,’ “Early Nativity Carols,” Mrs. W. L. Blanton. To be sung in concert: “Silent Night.” “It Came Upon a Midnight Clear,” “Hark! the Herald .Angels Sing.” moved up a December only. PUZZLED ever wIhvUTo.Hiin or Her! '+■ J. Peake, Mrs. R. C. Adair, Mrs. J. A. DR. COE ADDRESSES Chandler, Mrs. J. F. Jacobs. Jr., Mrs. | WO .MAN’S CLUB W, P. Jacobs, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs,] November meeting of the Wo- Mrs. S. C. Hays, Mrs. Wm. Bailey Monday after- Owens, Mrs. Horace Payne, Miss Lucy Bailey, Mi*s. R. E. Wysor, Mrs. John W. Finney, Mr.s, C. E. Galloway and .Mrs. A. R. Wallack. BELL-WALLACE The following announcement is much interest to a wide circle friends in the city: school auditoriurii, .Jacobs, the jiresi- noon in the high with Mrs. W. P. <lent, presiding. Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey opened the meeting with prayer. A lecture on li- braj-y work by Dr. R. L. Coe, followed, j Mrs. Henderson Pitts sang a solo, ofj“0 Love That Will Not Let Me Go.” LOVELY PARTY BY MRS. KELLERS Mrs. Frank Kellers entertained the members of the “Idle Moments” club, and a number of other guests, on i Wednesday afternoon with a rook party. The lower floor, which was thrown en suite for the occasion, was decor ated with vr.ses and floor urns of, beantifu! yellow chrysanthemums. The dining table, laid with a lovely lace cloth, was centered with yellow chrys anthemums and fern. .After a number of progre.ssions, a. delicious turkey salad coure with molded cranberries, tea and “heavenly hash” was sei-ved. _ • | Those pi'esent were: Mrs. Horace! Payne, Mrs. J. A. Chandler, Mrs. K. Li ('HECK over your ('HRIST.MAS LIST, then vi.sit OUR STORE and your answer is solved. Every Penny You Spend Here BUYS VALUE X ♦ X « ♦ OUR EVERY EFFORT IS TO MAKF. YOUR GRIK'ERY DOLLARS GO FARTHER. AS THESE FRONTIS Jewelry Store .\ small deposit will hold any in the store. (Jift I Ml’, ami Mrs. J. Downs Bell of ('o- lumhia, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mamie Louise, to Rus sell W. Wallace of Columbia, Novem ber 24. The ceremony was performed hy the Rev. F. C. Beach at the Shan- dop .Methodist parsonage in the pres ence of only relative.s and a few inti mate f riends. Mrs. Wallace is a graduate of Win- throp college. Since graduation she has taught in the schools of Kingstree and Brookland-Cayce. After the program dainty refresh-' j ^yill Dillard, Mrs. Eric ments were served. I Barnes, Mrs. F. S. Chahee, Mrs. Ralph I Blakely, Mrs. Wilson Harris, Mrs. R. W. Phillip,s, Mrs. J. B. Frontis, Mrs. T. 1). ('ojieland, Miss (Jeorgia Brooker, .Mrs. W. .A. Morhead, Mrs. George H. Ellis, .Mrs. John H. Hunter, and Mrs. W. H Simiison. HI-Y CLUB HAS THEATRE PARTY The Hi-Y club entertained with a theatre party on last Thtn-sday eve ning. The party met at the home of Mrs. George H. Ellis, and from there went to the theatre. After seeing “The j DU.AMATIC ('LUB Cabin in the Cotton” the young people .MAKES DEBUT returned to the Ellis home, where re freshments wCre served. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mr. Wallace is the youngest son of, .Mis.ses Carrie Mae Phillips, Julia Bai- the late Hugh S. Wallace of Laurens, ley, Robbie Hender.son, Irene Dillard, He is al^aduaie “of Ctemson college and is associated wMth the agronomy division of the Clemson college experi ment station. After a short wedding trip Mr. and i Ross, Bevtu’ly— Davis, Mary Kate Hollis, Mary Glynn Chambers, Peggy Sprunt, and Sam Daniels, Jack Witherspoon, Thad, Johnson, Bill Abrams, Vernon Eilward Ferguson, Dill Ellis, = WE ARE = S' GIFT-READY FOR XMAS SnJiuy ycur iififts from the store, that you can de pend on the quality, style, and value of your selections. For Father and Brother Hand-Made Ties and Handkerchief Sets . Scarfs . Suspenders Pajamas, plain and fancy Bedroom Shoes Underwear Cress Shirts Pioneer Belts and Buckle Sets Pioneer Supporters Seeks, plain and fancy 50c and $1.00 $1.00 35c to $1.00 $1.00 to $1.50 .59c to 9Hc ' 25c and up 49c, 75c, $1.00 and up . . $1.00 to $1.95 25c and 50c 25c to 50c The P. C. Dramatic club opened its home seu.son bust Tuesday night, at the Florida Street School audito rium before u small bijt enthusiastic audience. The play, “Blundering Billy,” was^ excellently presented. All the parts j were well carried out and the play as i a whole was entertaining and amus ing. At the last moment, Frank Guesa, who hml the part of Ezra Tuttle, was prevented by circumstances from tak ing pai’t in the production. The part was taken hy Profes.sor Grafton, who pel formed admirably well in spite of the short time he had taken for re hearsal. Professor Grafton also direct ed the production. The,cast of characters was as fol- low.s:_ - , ' Woyo San, a Japanese girl Anni Lee Jack.<on. Sing Toy, a Chinese servant—Al-I man .M. Tommins, Ezra Tuttle; a rich mine owner— Chip Grafton. Doiothy Tuttle, Ezra’s daughter-^ ’ Georgia B. Blakely, [ Billy Butler, always in trouble — ' Hart Odom. Claris.sa Burnham, a gueft at the “Strathmore”—Annabel Kennedy. I.ieuti'nant Griswold, from the Pre sidio Reservation—J. Walker (’ombs. Hank Dibble, an old salt —H. M. W ilson, Jr. GIFTS Handkerchiefs — .">00 Wreaths Imported each. Bead Sprays and $L.50 to .$6..">0. Scrap Books—81..70 to .82..70. Five-Year Leather Diaries, gold odes—$1.50 to $1.75. Memory Kooks—$1.00 to $L.’)0.' Hand-made Beaded Bags—$1.50 to $3.50. Majoliea Ware in various pat terns—$L.70 to $2.00. Ku' y W ine Sets—.85.00. (’ard'Table.s—$L25. ('olored ('ellophane for Christ mas Packages—10 sheets. 20c. THE BOOK STORE !o I < 1 PRICES SHOW. ' ' Pork Chops, lb.' . 17'/2C Sugar,. 10 lbs. .... 48c Pork Roast, Ib. . 15c Lard, 8 Ib.s. . 55c Pork Liver, lb . 10c Lard, 4 lbs. .. 30c Beef Roast, Ib. 12'/ 2C Milk, 4 large cans .. 25c Reef Stew, 3 lbs. 25c Milk, 8 large cans 25c B;>iled Ham, Ib. 30c Celery, large stalk . 10c Baked Hum, lb. 40c Celery, small,"2 for 15c i o This Week’s Prizes Will Be: First Prize—I)res.sed Hen. Second Prize—6 Ib. Pork Roast. Third Prize—4 lb. Beef Roast. Fourth Prize—10 lbs. SuRur. Fifth Prize—6. cans^Tomatoes. With each 5()c paid on account or for cash pur chases, you will be given a ticket entitling y<»u to a chance at one of our regular Free Prizes given. away each Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock. You must be present to win. BALDWIN’S GROCERY ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *Good Things To Eat’ Phones 99 and 100 ♦ : ♦ ♦ X ♦ I HOLIDAY SHOPPING We have selected the newest, latest, and best Holiday Goods, Clothing, Sh(R*s, *■ Hats and T’urnishings. (k)me in and see the many practical Gifts for Men and Bovs. 7* • Hats, all shades”" $3.50 Dress Shoes and Oxferds $1.95 to $4.95 Suits, tw’o pants $12.50 and up Overcoats $7.50 and up Sw'eaters $1.00-to^ $3.50 Trench Coats $3.45 Hunting and-Ridiiig Paiits ..j—i... $1.95 to $3.95 Red Wing Boots $3.95 and $4.95 The entertainment between the acts was supplied by Frank Little and the P, ('. mu-sicians, IJttle also tap-danced and the orchestra played during the intermissions. iiite i Additional Locals For Little Brother 4-piece Suits $3.9.5 and $5.95 Overcoats $2.49 and $4.95 For Mother and Sister Part Wool Comforts $2.9a Bed Spreads-r-cotten and rayon $1.00 to $2.00 Outing—pink, blue and white, yard lOc and 12‘/2C Hahd Painted Breakfast Cover? .! 59c Silk Hose 50c to $1.50 Pocket Books — 50c to $2.95 Rain Coats : $1.95 to $4.95 Pajamas and Gowns ,$1.95 to $2.95 Rayon Bloomfirti 25c to 69c Slips .1 $1.00, $1.95 and $2.50 Sweaters v... — $1.00 to $3.50 Dress Oxferds - $1.95 J. A. BAILEY “A Gift From Bailey’s Is Sure To Please ] ^ ^ ^ iy ipi ■ii "Hi" in I - Heath.Copeland spent Thanksgiving! with friends in I.ockhait, ^ .Mis.s .Maude-.Sumel’cl has returned ' 'from Ruby, where she has been vjsit- ing her sister, Mrs. J. ,S. .McGregor. '• Mrs. Bruce Robeits and lititle j daughter returned to their home in I Columbia Sunday after spending sev- ; eral days with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. A. E, MeInto.sh. .Mr. and .Mrs. R. L. Plaxico, Mi.ss j Nannie Young Tribble and Bobbie ■ Plaxico were visitors in Ora Thurs-1 day. • i ' Miss Nelle Rearden pf Woodruff,; i spent the week-end here with Mr. and ] ; Mrs. E. L. Blakely. j W. L. I.ynn has returned home af- \ ter spending the past several months ] in Detroit, Mich., and Nashville.! 1^ ' Tenn., with his sons and daughter. ^ I Mrs. W. D. Peay has returned from Clover where she has been visiting relativea. , Miss Caroline Martin of Winthrop eoilbge. Rock Hill, spent Thank.sgiving here with her parents, Prof, and Mrs. .A. V. Martin, Miss Lola Boyce of Cro.ss Hill, spent Tuesday here with Miss Lidie Blakely. Miss Roberta Peay of Winthrop college. Rock Hill,^ spent Thursday' with her parents, Mr. and Mr.s. W. "D. Peay. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Mahaffey, Mrs. j Rosa. Burr and Mias Minnie Nash were in Gray Court Thursday for the; funeral of R. L. Gray. Handkerchiefs — 35c and 50c box Initialed In Linen and ('ambric Ties — 50c and $1.00 Heavy Silk, Hand Tailored in Stripes and New l*atterns Shirts — 5dc, 79c, $1.00 Brcadcloth—Newest Patterns—All Colors Luggage—$3.75 to $8.50 Gladstone Bags and Fitted Cases Sheep Lined Coats - $2.95 to $4.45 For Men and Boys Suits— $10 and $1250 - All Wool—Tailored To Newest Styles and (’olors Topcoats — $7.50 to $12.50 Browns, Greys, Blue and Imitation Camel’s Hair Schoble Hats — $3.50 New Shipment in Many Colors—Latest Styles DRESS GLOVES $1.00 - $1.50 PAJAMAS - $1.50 - $2 I