The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, December 15, 1932, Image 3
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Y/DECEMBER 15, 1932
THE CLINTON 0JRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C.
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PAGE THREE
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The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 74 .
TAYLOR-WEATHERS
Miss May Taylor and Raymond
Weathers, both of Laurens, were
quietly united in marriage on Satur
day afternoon at 4:30, at the home of
and original party of the holiday sea
son. The prognam committee in
charge consists of Dr. A. E. Spencer,
John Holland Hunter, C. C. Giles and
! D. C. Heustess. The decorations will
the officiating
O. Chambers.
minister, the Rev. H. j be in charge of a commitee of ladies
'.from the club.
I The address of the evening will be
delivered by the Rev. O. B. Keisler, |
I pastor of the Lutheran Church of the i
■ Redeemer, Newberry, and a promi
nent Kiwanian in this district.*
NEW BOOKS
IN LIBRARY
“In for a Penny,” Sophie Kerr.
“These Changing Years,” Elizabeth
Stancy Payne.
“The
drich.
Cutters,” Bess Streeter Al-. CLLB
HAS WELNER ROAST
j Thursday night the Ministerial club
I of Presbyterian college gave a weiner
roast at Dunlap’s spring. Professor
rru \ • T • \ .Mrs. C. W. Grafton were the
The American Ijegten Auxiliary will* ——:
^ ; chaperones.*
LEGION AUXILIARY
.MEETS TODAY
to another within the United,,States.
These unfortunates are a menace to
society and with no opportunity of
ever becoming u.seful citizens. In the
.'•.oci il service work bui4 up by the
'Tovimment for the unemployed no
special provision has been made for
the boys. Georgia report.^ that of the
.hordes passing through her borders
41 per cent are boys under sixteen.
Danziger’s Big
Sale Now On
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Eichelberger
! of this city,i announce the birth of a
I daughter, in the Anderson County
hospital on December 7th. She has
been named Luta Catherine for her
Danztger’s Big Christmas Sale
now in full blast and offering
fall merchandise at prices that are at
tracting buyert from far and near.
.Mr. Danziger recently returned here **
from Liberty and has opened a very
attractive store on Musgrove and En
terprise streets. An added feature ai
the .sale is the giving away on Christ
mas Eve of three gorgeous life-eise
dolls absolutely free to dhe persons
holding the lucky numbers. TTie big
maternal grandmother, Mrs. Eichel-Jsalc will continue through December
berger was Miss Barbara Sullivan of.w’ith many bargains to attract the
•Anderson, beforf* her marriage. ! public.
hold its regular monthly meeting
Thursday afternoon, Dec. 15, at the
home of Mrs. Julia Griffin at 3:30
o’clock. .Assistant hostesses will be
Mrs. J. B. Frontis, Mrs. D. W. Mason
and Mrs. Tom Adair.
MEMBERS ASKED
TO BRING FRUIT
I The Auxiliary of the First Presby
terian church wull Ifn'eet Monday af-
ternooh at the church. At this time
Dr. John MeSween will give a talk on
“Christian Education.”
Evei'yone is asked to bring fruit,
which will-be used to help fill the Red
Cross Christmas baskets to be dis-
tributeil to the community’s poor.
Tho.se included in the party were:
Misses Georgia Bee Blakely, Irene
Dillard, Mary Black, Annie Lee Jack-
son, and Chalmers McCutchen, P'ree-
man Parker, Claude Pepper, Cecil
Lawter, Ernest Arnold, Norton Den-
dy, Charlie Carson, Van Arnold, Nar-
ron, and J. 1.^ Wilson.
A most recent informal pictufe of Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
wife of the Presidehi-elect, who on Mareh 4, 1933 beeomes the “First
LAdy” of the land. Mrs. Roosevelt put to rout all rumors that she would
carry on her outside activities after the President-elect takes office,
bat instead will devote her time to hostess duties at the White House.
TEMPERANt'E UNION
HOLDS .MEE'ITNG
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
union held it.s regular monthly meet
ing last Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. The program
was on “The Evils of Intemperance.’
Mrs. Edward l»ng was leader, and
gave some interesting statistics re
garding prohibition.
The name of Frances Willard was
sent by the k>cai organization to the
Ladies^^~Hohie JburtTS4-4o-^- entered
in their contest naming the twelve
greatest women of the century.
^rs, Dennis Sowers, accompanietl
by'Mrs. S. P. Bowles at the piano,
sang a solo.
1 HRISTMAS I ROGRA.M
IS ENJOYED
The I.Adie.s’ Missionary socioty of
the .A. R. P. church held the Decemr
ber meeting Monday afternoon at!
Mi*s. R. L. Plaxico’s home.
This was the annual White Cross
and Christmas meeting» Mrs, Plaxico
ltd a well-prepared program, with
Mrs. W. D. Peay and Mrs. C. H. Bett.s , ., ,
Mrs. h. .1). traig, Mrs. Reed Todd, | *
assisting her.
Fred E. CulverP of Kershaw. Other ^ Ortliodov j iie -t was g» anted the priv-
i officers elected i.'.elude Mrs. I). S.' ilege of speaking a few worrds. He
i Vandiver of .Aruibrson. fist vice-presi- arose and .said siniply: “The Lord is
ident; .Mrs. R. K. Tonijikins of Kbr- riien.” From thousands of voices
I shaW, second vice-president; .Mrs. J. eamc the rcsiumse. “The Lord is risen!
I W. Howard of Florence, rocorling indeed.’’ l.Ast week Rev. William Fet-1
l^teewtary p Zciui Puyne _oiL John- * lor, founder of the Russjan Missionary !
iston, coieeL>Pundtng seevefarv; Miss society of Los .Angeles, said in Pitt.s-,
i Mary Williams of York, treasurer; burgh: "\Ve aie smugging Thousands |
M iss Maida Westmoreland of Greer, of Bibles across the Russian border I
hi.storian; .Mrs.
ence, registrar:
W. B.
.Mrs.
Harris
A. .1.
of rior-
(ieer of
Charleston, rceoider of eros.ses; Mrs.
H. E.
Miss
Gyles of
.Ma rgarot
Aiken, auditor, anti
‘{oumiio ' of George-
by night. The Russuins are adopting {
religion moie rajiidly than any other i
people in the worhl.”
WEINER ROAST
FOR ^OUN(; l‘EOPLE
The intermeiliate department of the
Broad Street Methodist Sunday school
entertained on F’riday evening with a
weiner roast at .McCrary’s woods.
Huge bonfires were built and weiners
ahd marshmallows' roasted on long
sticks; Various games were also en-
Christmas Lights
Go On Tuesday
During the year lt>33 there will be
a nr.tiriml election sponsored by Thcj,>
.\ntion;il I. fe ('onservation society,
with offices in New York city, for the
j selection of a national tree. In the
I same way the golden rod was selected
as the national flower because of its
j conquest of the country. No tree could i
be more suitable for our national em-1
joyetf. —
Mrs. Clyde Lankford, who is leader
of this group, chaperoned and Misses
Fay .Adair and Margaret Taylor as
sisted in entertaining the young folk.
mus(;rove club
WITH MRS. BOI.AND
On last Friday afternoon .Mrs. J. D.
Boland was hostess to the members of
the Musgi’ove ckrh. The rwmis were
bright with Christmas decorations of
holly and poinsgttias.
.After an enjoyable afternoon, the
guests were invited to the dining
room, where a delicious salad course
with coffee and fruit cake were served I Louise C hambers
by .Misse- Helen Milam and Hazel Bo- wards,
land..
Tho.se enjoying Mrs. Boland’s hos
pitality were: Mrs. Lula Davidson,
.Mrs. Hu.s.sell Cooper, Mrs. Alec Henry,
Mrs. William Henry, Mrs. B. H. Hen
ry, .Mrs. Thiimas Owens. Mrs. (lus
liavidson. .Mrs. P. B. Adair. Mrs. K.
L. Arthur, .Mrs. A. E. .McIntosh and
Mrs. W. M. .McMillan.
.METHOtHET I^ADIES ^
HOl.D MEETINTi
The Auxiliary of the Broad Street
.Methoilist church met Mopday after
noon -in the ladies’ parlor, withr^iiK!
V. Parks .Adair presiding. Mr.s. " fil
bert Blakely gave the’Scriptui e read
ing.
.A clever play, “Stewardship,” was
prt‘'iented by Mrs. H. O. Chambers,
and Dorothy Ed-
-As The Chronicle went to p'-ess last ^
night, it was learned that city eoun-j blen/than the oak. It was held sacred |
cil on yestenlay re.<rinded its action by Tarly Greeks. Roimins, Teutons and |
of a week ago in voting to omit the Celts; the largest and noblest of the!
Christnu's lights this year, and de- tree family, fifty species being native
4b..I .1^ Hjiflu;: b.> p.nvided , Anunica and, wide-spread in the
in ihi» p»st lind will be t urned on j United States. It i.s afso bt^anllful in j
next Tuesday at «» p. m. The work of Tand.seap?*- and valuable in commerce, j
installation will start today and, thej j
weather permitting, everything will i In rceeni .surveys it is estimated,
he in readiness for the big event at! that there are now 200,000 boys fromj
which time Santa Claus is expected j sixteen to twenty-one, homeless and
lo'■arrive, in the city to greet the luin-1 hungry, and i>aj\sed on from one city
dreils of children who will l*e massed
bn the square and eager to .see him
clo.se up and to greet him.
Streamers heavily latlen with reil,-
yellow, green and blue electric bulbs
shining in festoons of lights,'- will he
arranged arountl the Confederate
monument, while .several trees bright
ly illuminated in decorations, will
complete the colorful and impressive
kCH NSTMiS
The Holiday Season calls for something out cf the
ordinary. We can be counted upon to supply you with the
unusual things in Christmas foodstuffs.. We have fine
quality foods—gathered from all parts of the earth.
Keep your standards of living up — and the cost of
Tood^.dowa by making this your Christmas food shop.
Hnizii Nuts, lb. ^ 15c
English Walnuts, lb. MViC
Diamond Brand No. 15
, Eng. Walnuts, lb. . 23c
Apples, dozen .... 10c
Apples, dozen 20c
Apples, fancy large, '
dozen 30c
Apples, fpney large,
dozen 50c
Oranges, do/en .. 20c
Oranges, ddzen 12c
Oranges, dozen ...
Pork Chops, Ib.
hole Hams, Ib.
Pork Roitst, Ib.
Pork Liver, 3 lbs.
Veal Liver, lb.
Veal Cutlets, Ib.
Beef Roast, lb.
Stew Beef, 3 lbs. .
Veal Chops, lb.
Betf laver, lb.
15c
15c
15c
25c
, 10c
25c
12«2C
2.5c
.. 20c
20c
BEI.ECT OYSTERS — FISH
CANDY — ALL KINDS, DIFFERENT PRlCEvS.
4Vhy take a chance—buv the best—it is cheaper after all.
JY tne
im—1
MY-T-PURE FLOUR—guaranteed—24 lbs. 85c.
This Wedc’s Prizes Will Be:
-T"
Rep«*!*ts from the
tee.> were heard.
various commit-
picture .suggestive of the Yiiletiile
I season.
i A iS> i^i
JOINT HOSTESSE.S
TO CHURC H CIRCLE s j
.Mr.s. Maude Hamjiton am) Missi
-Myi-tle Wesibury were~hostesses tO’
the members of the Sarah Glenn circle
of the Broad .Street Methodist church
KIWAMANS PLAN
“LADIES NIGHT”
The annual “ladies night” celebra
tion of the (Minton Kiwani.s club, an
event at which the members’ wives
on .Monilay evening at the home of
the former.
Mi.s.s (Myde Ray, who was leader
for the meeting, gave an interesting
program on “The Work of Our .Mis
sionaries in (Tiina”
Beyond the Horizon
B. S. '
Soviet Russia recently celebrated
its fifteenth birthday. During these
years it has had for a slogan, “Re-
ligion is an opiate for the people.
Away with Go<l!” Soviet leaders from
Stalin ilown support the Union of thej
Godless, but the mass of the popula
tion, the Rus.sian peasants, look upon
$5.00 In Gold
. . . will he Hwarded Miss
.Mildred Roberts this after
noon af 4 o’clock, for hav
ing turned in to ns the
greate.sl number of Caro
lina Covers.
The ccnlestants were as
follows:
Mildred Roberts 401
Margaret Shealy 382
Harold Col^ntah^^’’" 3*1
Carofvn Henrv 25
First Prize—Large Dressed Hen.
Second Pru»---24 lbs. My-T-Pure, Flour,
Third Prize—8 Ib. bucket Lard. i
Fourth Prize—4 lb. Pork Roast.
Fifth Prize-:-4 Ib. Beef Roast.
The FLOUR Prize—48 11^. My-T-Pure Flour.
With each 50c paid on account or for cash pur
chases, you will be given a ticket entitling you to
a chance at one of our regular Free Prizes given
away each Saturday evening at 7j30 o’clock. Y’ou
mu.st be present to win.
THE
BOOK STORE
BALDWIN’S GROCERY
Good Things To Eat”
Phones 99 and 100
and f. k-n,ls are always itue.t; of hon- i For ne« year, .Mrs. 11, F. Scott tea,., Comraunism with sospicion.
or, will be held at the Hotel flinton on cho en lea.Ier of the circle.
luesdhy evening, December 20th, m
the form of a feast and .social enter
tainment.
It is (*xi>ected that several out-of-
town guests will be pre.sent for the
occasion which promises to he a nuM vy
The hostesses
salad course.
served a tempting
' Stationery, Toilet Sets, Per
fumes, and othgr attractive gift
suggesliens at SMITH’S PHAR-
.MACY.
SOON
THE
HOLIDAYS
WILL
BE HERE
. . . and your clothes should
look clean and fresh. Our
cleaning service is thor
ough and will prolong the
lasting qualities of your
garments.
Service and Quality al
ways first. For thirteen
years we have been improv
ing our plant, ever striving
to give our customers the
best.
PHQNE 28
r
Buchanan’s
' ;;
DRY CLEANERS AND
LAUNDRY
V.AR.SITY FOOTBALL
SQUAD ENTERTAINED j
The rresbytei}ian college varsity'
football team was entertained twice |
last week. Both times the si^uad was I
royally treated. '
- Tueiiday-iiveniiig Dr. and Mrs. Mc-
Swe^'n entertained w'ith a buffet sup-
lH*r. At this occasion twenty-one of
fthe vftrjiily men were awarded »tars
and letters. The following received
stars: Lind.say, Elliott, Ewing, ( apt.
I-in.“ou, (""opeland, Sims, Barrett, How
ell, .Adams, and Nettle.s. Those receiv
ing ietto’s were: Reeder, Mills, Per
rin, BoUck, Boggs, Waldrep, Tolbert,
Harvin, and Hamer. Covington re
ceived his letter as manager.
After the awarding of letters, the
team elected Bob Sims captain for
1933. Sims is from Rock Hill. ^
Friday evening the Rotat^y club of
Clinton entertained the team at a
banquet at the Mary Musgrove tea
; room. Several of the Rotarians made
talks, among them being Dr. S. C.
Hays and Coach Johnson. Assistant
Coach Eichelberger was also heard
from, as were Captain-elect Bob Sims
and Manager Ben Covington. Captain
t Pinson was .scheduled to talk but could
not be present.
Tw'o years ago a ti'aveler in Russia
reportefl the following inciflent. At a
va.st assembly in Moscow on Easti'r j
' Sunday, not for religious worship, an : ^
Formal Opening
Tuesday,
Dec. 20th.
THE MEMORABLE GIFT
DIAMOND
RINGS
$5.(10 up
MRS. WORKMAN
i HEADS U. D. C.
1 Aiken, Dec. 9.—The South Carolina
• division, U. D. C., chose Charleston
'a.s its 1933 convention city and, elected
I Mrs. J, B. Workman of Ware’ Shoals
I its president before adjoumhig its
!36th annual convention here today,
j The Edward Croft chapter of the
Vorganization was host to the dele-
■ gates at a luncheon imme4|^tely after
; adjoumment and following^ tbia mem-
; bers started home from the three-
\ day 'meeting.
Hie new president succeeds Mrs.
You are cordially invited to
attend the formal opening of
our Flower Shop on Tuesday,-
Dcceiriber 20.
A free gift to ail who come.
FOR CHRIST.MAS WE
WILL HAVE: .
Cut Flowers:
—Roses
—Carnations
—Gladioli
-^Snapdragons’V
—Poinsett ias
—Chrysanthemums ^
Pot Plants:
—Poinsetlias
—Begoni^
—Christmas Cherries
—Hyacinths '
—Cyclamen
—Primroses
Clinton Flower
Shop
Yuletide is the season of joyousnrN.s. A gift of Jewelry will bring
happiness to those dear^o you. .Surh happy gifts are a specialty at
F RDN FIS’—yet the cost is surprisingly moderate, and you pay nothing
extra for the assurance of quality which goes with our name.
r ‘
The Greatest Diamond Values!
and most' .selected stock it has e^er been
our
6
SILVER
19c a Piece
Pieces for $1.00
m . ,
*
\ Dainty, Slender
BAGUEri’E
V RIST WATCH
We have the largest
pleasure to show.
FOR THE HOIltE
GIVE .SILVERWARE FOR ( HRISTMAS
Make your seiections now while l.ottom prices prevail.
F'OR HER—Sport Watches $2.50 up, I.adies’ Wrist Watches .S2..50 up.
Watch Bracelets 50c up. Wedding Rings S5.00 up. Diamond Kings $5.(*0
up, F'ountarn Pens $1,50 up, De.sk Sets S.5,(M> up. Toilet Sets S7.25 up,
Vanitiea 25c up, Uostume Jewelry 2.»c up. Novelty Blankets 75c up.
Pearls 50c up. Bar Pins $1.00 up. Hand Bags $2.00 up.
F’DIl HIM—^rap Watches $2..50 up, Ingersol Watches $1.00 up. Pocket
Watches $1.00 up,-Bill F'olds 50c up, F'ountain Pen Sets $1.50 up. Desk
Sets 50c up. Cuff Links 50c up, l.eather Cigarette Cases 40c up. Cigar
ette Case and lighter $1.40 up. Knives :i5c up, Ixidge Kings $1.00 up.
Emblems 25c up.
Scarf Pins 75c up.
Watch (’hains 15c up. Men’s l.eather
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
\
Phone 33
Set With Two
Sparkling Diamonds
$39.75
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE UNTIL WANTED.
Frontis Jewelry Store
Clinton, Souik
, Carolina