The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 23, 1933, Image 3
■r—»" jrnom j iii.i.yjpp^j
M \
THITISDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1933
^ y 1 ' ^ ^
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CrfWTON.UTTC.
i-
PAGE THREF
• ■ /
The Woman’s Page
SOCIETY EVENTS AND CLUB NEWS OF INTEREST
Telephone 74
Allinc Copeland, Elliott Jacobs and and unselfishly our jcountry and our
Elizabeth Wysor served dainty" re- splendid organization. May the glbri-
I fi*eshnQents. ous achievements of the (>ast/ the
1 The morning’s program follows: ; many oppiutunities of the pres.mt.
Paper: “Indian ^tusic,’’ Frances'and the possibilities of the Oitp-y in-
Simpson. I I spiio you to i-enewed effo^t^ ami 'cal.
nano solo, “The Indian,’’ Mary Janei Let us work. “Not in hostility to oth-
Sturgeon. ^ ' }ers. not to injure'any section of the
joy|d
make
move
K( m
when her /jiusband
South C^olina his home. The
to Clinton wa.s made in 1920.
that Cime she was a~ valued
of/the
decided to of building a Presbyterian college in
South Carolina. Mr. Kennedy died in
office in 1890, leaving Mrs. Kennedy
with four small children to rear and
uu in*H i* o^the Clinton PreshyUmiun i educate. Her Christian faith gave hi r
chiorh. / } couroge and strength to succe.ssful':’/
Her t^ly child died in infancy and jthe nianv 'difficulties with
Piano Solo, “Indian Lament.’’ Kath-* country, not Cven for oui own I'ecuni-1 pi act/callv an invalid
burled in its father’s native state. i which she was confronted.^Throag'u-
KELIJERS-GUJERAID - I held on Monday afternoon. The fol-
Dr. and i^Irs. Frank Kellers of this lowing members- have passed away
city, announce thcv marriage of their •during ihe year: Mrs. R. Henry
daughter,” Mrginia. to J. D. Guoraid j Young, Mrs. Penelope McDuffie Ken-
enne Graham. '»■>' benefit; but from the high and
Paper, “Life of Cadman,” Margaret solemn motive of defending and pro-
Brice. i • tei'ting the rights we inhei-ite<l and
Piano .solo, “Indian Love Song,*’i .which it is our duty to transmit un
since the birth
Irene Dillard. . * ,
Piano solo, “Indian Papoose,” Eliz-!
«•
of Beaufort, on Sept. 19,
ceremony was performed
(J /"•
O. 'w •
1932. The
in York.
MISS E.>iMA LITTLE
ENTERTAINS CLI B
Mi-.s Emma Little invited the mem
bers of her expression club at Gold-
ville to meet at her home on Friday'
njght for a Valentine party. .A num
ber of games and contests were en- j ^
joyed.
Tlie Valentine motif was effectively
nedy. Miss .Alice Whitts, Mi-s. R. Z.
Wright and Mrs. R. .A. Steer, As the
memorials were read Mrs. W. .A.
Johnson placed a lightetl candle on
the table. .A quartet composed of Mi*s.
W. P. Jacobs, Mr-'. B. O. Whitten.
Mrs. -A. W. Brice and Miss Sybil Bur
dette sang “There is No Shadow-
Yonder.”
During the afternoon Mrs. W. L,
. 1 Blanton gave a rc|K»rt on the iHXik.
Rethinking M issions.’’
This
abeth" Graham.
“News of Uly .Strickland," Eiiza-*j
I beth Barnes. ' I
t “War Dance.” Virginia Dillard.
“Night Song,” Vivian Parks Adair, i
ho:n to our children."
Faithfully yours,
.(Mrs. J. B.l Vivian M^^ Workimin.
President S. C. Division, U./D. C
of Her baby,’ Mrs. Steer carried on
wit^h a cheerfulness seldom encoun
tered. With enerigy far beyond her
strength,/she answered the daily calls
within her hcihc, finding time to re-
.<l)ond to tho.se of the needy without.
he4>mate in the fullest sense, her
devotion to her husband and his inter-
out her long life this faith never wa -
ered. .Although many bereavement-s
came into her life, she was always
bright and cheerful, a tender and sy<
pathetic friend to those in .sorrow.
There are many men throughout
the church today who wen^ influenced
for goorl by the cultured, Christi«n
atmosphere of Mrs. Kennedy’s hoi.i:^-.
Paper. “Lieuraixce and His Waters
being. “Preshvlerian College!
■ hj
refreshments, which consisted of cake»^'arohna synoii. a spi'cial offering was,
carried out in the decorations and the Week.” as designated by the South
of Minnetonka,” Loui.se .lacobs.
Solo.s, “Warrior's Song” “Waters of
Minnetonka," Peggy Sijuunt.
“.Xi-agonaise,” Virginia Roper.
“Russian Gjpsies," Lydie Miller.'
“Berceuse" from "Jocelyn,” Eliza-
beih McGee. ,
“Polqnaise,” Mary Frances O’Shield. i
“Angel’s Dream,” Evelyn Spinx. ,
ests was equalled by her love for, and where they lived during thei** colic, e
pride in, hi.s four chijdren by a for- days.
mer marriage. In the words of a ivla-; influence was not confined ">
vivo, Hei heart was so big. mifist of h<*r ,nu /
•Mrs. Steers passing leaves in her duties she always found ^ ine to h, r»
home a vacant place holding hallowe;!. the sick and suffering of the imti a
memories: memories that make for community. .She wu.s irdeed a mini.>-
and cream. 'i V
Twenty gpiests enjoyed ih'e affair.
made for the college by the .•\uxili:'.ry
' ineinher.s.
LOVELY DINNER FOR
CHESTER VISITORS
Mrs. J. Lee Young entertained with
a lovely dinner on Friday evening in
honor of her nieces Sophie and Mnry J
Erwin Abel, of Chester, who wei-e
her guests for the week-end.
The Valentine motif was cimsen <‘or
decoration and^ numl»er c»f hearts
fere use«l on the attractive ilining
li Ijle.
ve girls who enji»yed the '»ccasM»n
were >uise ( «»e. Frances Simpson,
FImii illaixt. Louise Jacobs, .Annie
Rog< hailey, Ijetitia and .\gaiha,
J(>nt.-.
.MESSAGE OF MRS. WOKK.M AN.
STATE presii>f:nt of it. D. C.
.At the business session Mrs. Both-' F'ullowing is the message of Mrs.
. well Graham was chosen president j_ b Workman, of Ware Shoals, re-1
'and Mrs. .A. E. S|»emvr treasurer f>f cently elected president of the Souths
; the .Auxiliary.- Caixilina Divi.sion, I’niteii Daughters
; of the Confederacy, which will he
iCENTCRA’ CI.CIl read with interest here by members of
WITH AIRS. MeSWEEN * the liioaT Steptren D; l.ee chapter:
Tuesday afternoon Mrs, John Me*- i wish to expve.vs niy deeji uppre-
Sween enteri'aimsl the memUTs of the Elation of the honor conferre»l on me
i This spring coat with its becoming' ;
j girlish lines is a model that should be
quite |H>piilai* this soa.son. The caracul
! collar and cuff-tipped sleeves give
jthat posfer contrast when the coat is
of carixit-i-ed angora-finished wh len
betterment of those .-he leaves behind, tcring angel to rich ami poor alike.
To her loved (»nes we tend our ileep- When Dr. Boozer, Ihe beloved ph'^.i-
ost sympathy. May" the Divine Healer cia'n of the town, neeiled help, he
ISO soften their .sorrow it will be turned to Mrs. Kennedy arid It was i
grief that “resembles sorrow only, as familiar sight to .see them going about
tlie mist resembles rain.” We realize' together on their errand-' of mercy.
un in-
;. John
at .\iken, when >ou eleeteil me i
serve as president of the South ( u/>- :
linn vlivision. We
(’Ll IW HOLD
JOINT MEETIN
.A delightful joint meeting cf tin-
Woman’s cluh. D. .Music ^
club was held F'jrbfaiy al^eriuKin in the!
high schixil auditorium
The stage which was dec^-attnl with
bompiets of j«>n<|uils and hvKge fern.s;
and l^egonias ma«K* a lovely \>etting|
for meml»ei-s of the Music clu^ who
presented a briiutiiu! musical
Century cluh.
“Scume" was'fthe topic of
formative prtrgraai which .Mr
H. !>i.vis letl.
Mr-, dl. E. .<ti.rget.n gave a paiH*r
on -Mark .Alf I'arlton; Stephen
Moulton Babcock was discussed by
Ml.-. l>avis. whIK Ml'S. W. Blanton
i-ead an inlen'.s’ing artide On Jo.seph apprcciaU
i»o!»B»»‘i ger.
beginning a riew
year, and 1 trust that you havje re
soLed to acvHonpli.sh nui*. h construe
live work for .'south ('arolina./ihiring ;
my «ught years as an officer of the
South t'arolina divi-'on, I hiive learn-'
( HUISTIAN FNDEANOK
H \S SOCIAL (LVI'HKRING
Mis-s Katherine Giahani Was host
ess to ihe Intermediate Christian En
deavor a* her h«mu‘ on F'riilay eve
ning. This jrrxkup has a> leader. Miss
F I'ancc's Spratt.
.A numlter of games
»ro-i"'^t’'* enjoyetl; and tH»rn
loiter in
tlie evt-ning
ano<
ami cake
uents.
weiv svrved
and contests
was jM»p|Hd.'
cocoa, cream
for refresh-
*1
gram. Mi.ss Floride ('i-ouch of Go
ville, and one of her pupils,,('unstii
Sullivan, also won praise for their,
violin numbers. I , ,
Mr,. J. H. Wi,h«>p.H.n, .e*em ,.f-TetM Till Ml» WKI>IUM.
the D. A. R.. welcomed the guests and, FOR\NEXT MEEK
announce! tin* various numbers. t The\ American
.At the concluMoa the giiest.s were i' it-
inviteil into the lih»»iy wHt-re tea and nt 8 o’clock on Friday evening. Maien
wafci-s were servetl. * J, at the Flpritla Slrwt
toriuin for benefi|l
school audi- i
of its nii'k
fund. An
ssion
scho*4 children N|ind ‘i-Ac
METHODI8T LADIES
HOLD MEETING j
Mrs. FVIder Smith was chan man of ^ >11 he clrai-gt-d.
.the Auxiliary meeting at the Broad ly invited.
Street Methmlist church on Monday*
afternoon. MISSION SO< lEl Y
meetim;
Kate Hollis acting a.s acromi»anisl. .A
re.sume of Scarritt’s first president,
who was Miss Marie Ijing (»ib.-on,
was given by Mrs* H. (K ( hamlH.*rs.
“.Mary Porter Home F'rom College”
was the title of an apprr.pnate play
let prcsenteii. with M
Fallow, Mrs. F'ebler
the
our w vM-th, t
ithu.- 1 er.n truly .>-1:110 tlu^ there i> no'
la-k too gr« j*.t for you/* accomnlish. ,
Keep keenly alive to the importance |
t*f our work and offer/t us a memorial }
to the fathers and !m*thcrs who serv-j
ed st» valiantly berme us. Let us plan
well fi»r the fuuiiy and stri'iigthen our
I organization in ^ei v way. ^
j (if greatest nnportance is our at- 1
tenti(*n ti* th/ Coufederute veterans^
land the “girl/of the sixties.” Theie is
j lu* priv'Iegt/more :ij»|'reciated than to
minister W tlie.^e few remaining lep-
re.sentat-iyes of the old South. We i
i honor tlw living and revere the mem-
M»ry of tho.se who have pa.ssed. Visit
I the C6nfe,lerate'‘Home when in Co-
iumhia, ami .stH*ak a word of love and
jeheyV to these boys in gray who
onquering foe from the
the Potomac to the head
the St. I^iwience ami from
public is coi
tadght a c
l/nks of t i
-r — 4
Hk* fuimXit.tty};bui'g to Florida that the field.sj
■duL/l di'enched with their blood can never |
.Mi.ss Vivian Womlruff plaveii “Med- HOLDS \ i /'■'
itation” on the violin with Mi.>».s Mary* The Woman’s Missionary .society «f'emphasize it this year.
he lost fields .so long ha the word'
honor retains, its meaning in the lexi- ,
con of human speech. Marking the
graves of Confederate soUliers is a
.great memorial work, and we wi.''h to!
I , . .. . 1 < :
in .VIrs. Steer’s death church and com
munity have lost a valued meuiber.
Shall we call it death?
“.No. there is no death. But angel
forms
Walk o’er the earth with silent
tread.
They bear oui best-lo\ed fi-iends
away,
A.id then we call them ikutd.
But eve'- nVar us. though unseen,
T’n* dear uiiiuorlal .spjr:l.s treail—
h'or u!l the boundless universe
',ls life. Tlicrt is no death.”
. (Mrs. 1. .A. I Name
i Feh. Jti, 19 ’.:’,.
Bailev.
IN MEMDRLAM
>iKS. BI NELDI’E McDl FFIK
KENNEDY
On Friday morning. Aug. ‘Jf*.
Airs. iVnelope .McDuffie Kennedy en
tered into lu r eternal rest. ,She pass-
d away in Suartanhurg, S. ('.. where
she had lived N*i a number of years
with her son. Dr. I.^M. Kennedy. She
was never willing, however, to m(»ve
her memhersliip fiiom the First 1‘res-
hyierian ehuirh of Clinton, of ..which.;,
she WTS >1 devoted nienilter fi>r over
forty -
.Mrs. KvniH'iiy, tlu* daughter of
Capt. .Neil MeDuffie and his wife,
F.lizabeth Ford, was born in Marion
county, .May.'-MUh, IKril. (»n .Vug. 1st,
j 1S7S. she 'va>- marrietl at Williainston.
I .S. C„ to Jose|*h Whitner Kennedy, son
■of the great teacher. Rev. John Le-
land Kennedy, and grandson of Rev.
John B. Kennedy, of Laurens county,
one of the fininders of Presbytvriam
i.MU in the upper part i>i the state.
Mr. Kennedy came to Clinton in
P
After her children we, '* grown, Mrs.
Kenm'dy served for a number of yeat.s
a.s a faithful membvr of the s'aff of
Tliortnvell orphanage and her home
became a c«*nter (tf coiwfort ami cheer
to the children of that institution.
In her death the First Bresbylorian
church of Clinton has lost \ne of it.'i
mo.st loyal ami faithr*il m ‘tnndi's. Her
strong t’hristian charaeter, unselfish
life and willingness to sacrifice for
olhei^ endeared her to all \ ith whu:!i
she w as assiK iated.
.Surely she has rec«‘iv(vl the coni-
i mendation of her Lord, “Well don'
gooi! and faithful ;u'ivarit, enter thou
into ihe joy of thy Loni. ’ .
•Mrs. Boiliwell (liaham,
.Mrs. A. V. .Martin, .
F’ebi'iary 20, 19;>;>. Committee,
18S8 us presiilent of Presbyterian col-|
lege and he and his young wife gave|
themselves unre.servedly to the task,
rw" ■■■I—I . Mil
SPE( IALS
R<*d Bird I’encil Tablets—2 for
.Vc.
Red Bird Note Books—2 for oc.
Red Bird Ink Tablets—2 fof Vc.
Odd Ink Tablets—.3 for .Vc.
Hello World F'lllers, 19 sheets—
2 for .1c,
Books from our rental librar.'.
three da>s 19c, or one week 2t)c
Hooked rugs will lu* demon
strated at our store Ihursdav
and F'riday of this week.
THE
BOOK STORE
church MU
afternoon.
.A short business sessi«*n
and ail i-iiuiit.s given.
The March wi*ek of prayer was^an-
nounernl ai'd the date set fer obsei\-
.Li vannah! ing it wa' Man h 9.
Sndth. Mrs.; The Jttl «n circle ivhdeied the mis-
.1
Tiioma.'- Owei*'. Mi-.^es Helen .VLIai;!
and Helm .A.lair taking lea«ling paiia.
.A .'hert busine >» "ion C’<ncludtsl
the met ting.
lona y pi
dti'v»n
led uV M
-sriam. wi.n Mrs. W. IL-An-
k-ad«». Hie de\«*tional was
A. B. Gailoway. The topic
was “the W orld's Need of the Wmd.”^
The pngrnm iircIuiltHl: munct
SHOWF U t.lVEN BA
.\ilSSF> MII.LINi;
On Tu'>;'day aftcriu*,i»n Misse.s -Vgnt.'
arid DolTy Milling enie.iainetl with a
luV'-ly 'hower. vompiii'.ienting .Mrs.
Jack D. C.»K*iaid. a recent bride.
.After .sfveial oumljs of !*ridge. lit
tie ( linkle Winn en.lere«l. bringing a
wagon fdled with beautiful gifts and
piesented them to the g.ie.st.
W'hen the gift.' had F«een ojH'msi, tlu*
h«>stcs.st.s sei ve 1 a de!ic:o::s ^aiai^
course. '
Tlrbse .enjoying the occasion veie:
of the
Fmdeavor to further every ailvance-
inent for the interest of the historical
ilepaitnient, that has as.sumed one
the nio*t vital umlei takings of ^ ,s,
organization. .As Dnited Daughters'
of the l-oi.fo.lo.i„'y. it is oor ol'vic.us^....^,
■ii'-y .-..lor s.-h.-mo r..,-
tions all material c(*ncci ning .South-i
eixi h''lpiy. “It is a happy sign in a
woibi that no matter whither
bad. the spell of the oil South,
ID. its glm ies never die, or ro-j
.tde. Like an (*bl '“Ug, it
With metal button trim. The hips are
: extremely flat, Tlie slemlerness is e r-
by tli*> wrapped treatment;
a coat that gives (he yotith-j
lire height. For quieter tone, a'
silk affords anotlieiv
now and spring.
Let’s
The sleeves tell their own
to y.
'Fhe slightly di(*p[Kil shoulder, the
muttoned fullness tapering off to a
medium-fitted forearm is (piile rhic.
The pleated fullness at the -houlder
Si»uth-
. mellow C
I dim h:ill.
Iiurm ling.*
tin
oiJ*gh
lime
“The Fodthlaml’s Need
Wold.** Ml'' Anderson.
“(iiving the Word to the
lami." Miss Ullian Brown.
“The AVord In .America,” .Mrs. W. T.
Putnam.
“.America’s Nee«I of the Wold, |j;j,,vice in aiding\tudcnls of Confed-j
.Mis. Lynn i'ooper.
!s very prei I'C
a'al smart.
— ■«
FT.iucation
We realize That education i-' one o
our most consAiuctive emlcavors. In
this we are |>ei/*rming an imp(»rtant
r Local High School
On Accredited List::
LECHON AI'XILIAKV
F-NJDYS |•R€M:KA.M
.Vn inteixsiing nierting of the
.Aimriian Ijcgion .Auxiliary took place
ThurMlay aft?^*.iWKin at Mrs. B. D.
Whitten’s home. The l.Jiurens .Auxil-
erute ance tiy to \finance their ad-i The ( linton high
vanced education. (\»nliibute ■ n* the l»een placeil on the
funds that suiVt^ily these scliol-• high .schoids by the
The fiiture of\lhe nation de-1 ation of t'ollcges
and SchiMils. aceorJing
variou>
aiships.
school has again
accreditiH) list of
.Southern Assfwi-
und Se.oridaiy
to a letter leeeived
-we-iisieettT- --eiV s|H*CUal gue?
th's *wvas!-»n.
Mas.'* of joiHiuil' and other color
‘st.' tin'
Sara ('’<*|HTuh f/ Geo'^i it. tstave
(’atherine Blakely, ('aroline Martin.
Nannie .''ue A*UHr. Fllitabeth Blakely,
Sadie Chandler, ('ollelfe I»avis, Agnes. lul sprinir flowers formed an eflei*«ive
ria Giles background in tlie !iving-room«. -Mrs-
Raymoml Pitts and Mrs. .lohn W. Lit
tle a'-skr-iti MrV. Whitten in receiving
the gue.-^ts at the door, while .Mr.s. Fel-
Shealy, Flnimie .A*lair. Patricia
and Gladys .Aldred.
lands upon the development
training of its youth.” \ “ f*'" days ago by Supt. J. II. With-
A' we nee<l look to thosi/who come erspoun.
after u.s to can y on the wohk of ourj The repo* ( f(*r ^the l<*cal .'chool
oigairization,We must stix*ss The im-jshtHflrt* that fw (he g*radnattitg Hr-en
iMiitance of the Children <*f the Con- Uf 1931 the j*ei cent age of semestn
federacy, and instill into them a^ loveWours faile«l by students entering col-
fi»r Iheir .Southland. Thi.s deiiartment! lege was below the average. For South
is necessiii'V for the a<lvaiicement, the
Get Acquainted
Wi: I’l T VOI R (iROOKRIKS IN THE KIT( IllfiN
--WHFiRR YOr WANT THF.M.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES:
IMNTO BRANS,
(i Ih.s.
25'
JEWFIi LARI),
K lbs.
55'
SI (LVR,
lO lbs.
45
c
MEMORIAL SKKVIi'E,
TO DEPARTED .MEMBERS '
An impi'cssive memorial .-a^-rvice
the decea.'ed memtaM> of the Fit's!
Presbyterian Chuich Au>iiiaiy wa'
der Smith'aiid Mi's
?o i tainetL
F'. F'. Hicks enter-
eiac*.
A
ri-YEAR GI ARYNTEIE SII.VEU-
PI.ATE — & PIEC E.S FOR $lcO«
IhiaL Of II:
Ne«(N before at lh<i->e priceir—
abjy never again. Thc,folJowmg i»ioces
areH9c each or fori $1.00:
Tea Spoon.'J. Soup Spo<m.', De.ssert
Spoons, Dessert Forks.
Spbor.s, Indiviilual Salad Forks, . But-1
ter I Knives. Sugar Spoons, Butter
Spreaders, Dinner Kaivee with'Mhfn-
1p^‘ ddadesT CocktaiF Forks,- "Orar^
Spoons.
Mf-s- Ihit', who i5_ pix*sident. i«»r-
ially w.lciiiiirtl the vi.'itors. .After
wards. the usu^^l Older of meeting pre-
vailetl. Additional featuiw of the
prograHI giaceful solo
dances, given by Peggy Johnson,
Cajxdina the percentage of failures
entire .Southern a.s-
aml ft*r (’iint(*n high
it .'houbl lie the dete imi fiat ion ■ schmd only l.t*. The students making
chapter to ha\e affiliated with j this rt*coid graduated from (he l(*cal
of the Children of the • high schrad in lltJl and were in col-
growth and general excellence of the ^ was 12..'l, f**r the
work of the Da.ighters of the Confeil-, siwiation 12.9t*, ai
lege during (he se.-fsion 19:)l-;i2. Of
the 33 niemlK'r.' of this class, 27 were
matriculateii in various colleges (*f
the state.
Rec'ognition <*f the “Clinton school
year after year by the as.s(*eiation
gives the .school a high rank in i diu a
tional circle.'.
I
FRONnS
Jewelry Store
PHILCO
RaiKos & Triies
SbHIi’s Pkamacf
it a chapter
ronfed.nacy.
.Many of the greatest leailers and
heroes of the W’orld war, the S|)anish
war, and the Philippine insurrection
were .'on.s or grandsons of Confeder-
, ale vi*tcrans. Tlie lk*st<»wal of the
as Kwliin Hood, ami | ('|-<,ss of Military Service to these de-
(^allow:»y. in l^allel c<»slunie. l5J.^ve men is out* of our
Wier, quaint in Martha W a.'hington t Wautiful observances. Try to^
attire, read the “Minuet.” Ixively chapter be.stow more Cross-1 MEMDRIA.M
i/T' T JaruisKed by .^yeral I’resViy-!^^ of /Miliiaiy Service thi.s year than j >||j.s. R. A. STEER
^ ** terian college hoys. ‘ever before. B«»rn .Nancy Edna Bahiwin, daugh-
.After Ihe praffraui Mrs. T. J. Peake,, . study Objectives 1 ter of W. P. and hi.s wife. Maty Fiun-
. JIrs, S» A* Kern, Mrs. R. S.'-Owens; - m.'ure continuity in our activi-1 ^^.55 (W'i..iehart) Baldwin, tlu* si»>*ject‘
4^and Mr?- ‘ tM»s,- wv muat encourage the‘ni.gani»a- |jof-eur memoi'ial- spetrt her girlhond-iTr'l
ffeshmenla coBSistitig of chicken .salad (_'t,upters and the enixill-lher native state, .South Carolina. ITie
aandwicbesi, cake, cream and coffee. |nv.*fit uf new menilier.H. To this ond,| eldest—born IHhl — <»f nine children,
; LittW guis, in Martha Washington urge the coojK'iation of members,; three brothers an<i one sister survive.
r<Mitume, pinned red paper hatchets collectively, that thel^t twelve years of age FIdna Bnldwipi
on the guests. I , ■ results .shall he gratifying. Wc .should,> jQincd Tabor P^shyterian church,.
each ami every one, become i.itelli- near where ahe lived. j
.RECITAL AT ^ .gently informed as to the objectives .After graduation at Clifford semi-!
LAKEWOOD rLl'B '|of our organization; what is l>«ing na^. Union, .S. C., she taught at
i Mrs. M. Ropers music class Jone, an.l how it is being done. For, Lockhart in the same county. Thert*,
Laurens, were guests of Mrs. J. K-ithis rtaj4>n, we have listed on ourX^he married, Jn 1917, Mr; R. A. .SteerVi
Jacobs and her pupils on Saturday• for each month the study'
morning at the Lakeside country cluh. ^ one objective of the U. D. C.
A lovely program of
music was pre- IL;member always that we are a
sented. with a selection of In«iian ■ v’ast army of women pledged to cham-
numbera predomiBating. Several pa- pjon only those ideals that will exalt
pers also added iateresL
i Afterwards Candya MeSween, Mar-
a nation. We feel a love and devotion
to our ideals, and are forever united
Bftig^j^^NifTKrawriiaipiiiu ui
..faitiifnWr
\
\
il native of Ohio, hut then a resident
of North Dakota., To the latter .itale:
Mr8. '~St^r went as a bViiie, living j
^here about two years. Bu.sinc.ss eall-
ing her husband to Pennsylvania, the,<
family spent a while in that .state. I
With eyer a hontesickness for her be-
SUGAR,
2.') lbs.
$1.13
21 Ih.s.
60“
IRISH
10 lbs.
ROTATORS,
19‘
F VNC Y BRI NKS,
10 to 50 size, 2 lbs.
25'
Rniokfield and Newberrv
milTER, OPc
Lb .
25‘
PORK i HOPS,
Lb.
15
PORK Rt)AST,
Lb. -
12V2'
REEF ROAST, "
Lb,
12V2'
STEW REEF,
2 lbs.
25'
t)YSTERS,
(luart .
55'
ROILED HAM,
Lb. .
30'
RAKED HAM,
Lb.
35'
SLK'KD HAC’ON,
Lb.
15‘
This Week’s
Will Be:
First Prize—24 Tbs. M>>T-Pure Flour.
I*
Second Prize—5 lb. l^icnic.Hant.
«
Third Prize—0 Dinner Plates.
Jfourth J*rize—i 4t_ Percolator. —-
Fifth Prize^i Ih. Pork Roast.
With Eath 50c You Spend With Us You .Are
(Jiven a Uhance To Win a Prize
YOU Ml ST BF> PRESENT TO WIN.
Baldwin’^ Grocery
*tvoo4 Thiafs T» Eat’
Phontt M ati4 100!
: .a