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• ♦ -1- ' .-I THURSDAYv NOVEMBER 23, 1933 / I THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S, C. / . L iB SOCIETY events, - CLUB AND'^ CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST * I . Telephone 258 MRS. BOLICK HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harry Bo- lick was hostess to the members of her bridge cli|ib. Chrysanthemums add ed beauty and color to the living room. At the end of the progressions a delicious salad course was served. Mrs, Reid Todd and Mrs. Frank Fow ler assisted the hostess. Guests of the afternon were: Mrs. Charles Workman, Mrs. George Odi- orne, Misses Bert Peay, Hazel Boland, Helen Milam, Sara Copeland and Al- mena Milling. Black of this city, and Miss Mary Alice McKittrick of Kinards, on No vember 10th, Mrs.^ Black is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McKittrick of Kinards and a graduate of the Laurens high school, Mr. Black is the sorr-of^Ir. and Mrs. G. A. Black of this city, and a gradu ate of Presbyterian college. He is now connected with the Industrial Life In surance company of Greenville, where the young couple will make their fu ture home. HOSTESS TO TEACHERS’ CIRCLE? Mrs. Wil.son Harris wasf hostess to the Teachers* circle of the Thornwell Memorial church on Wednesday eve- The meeting was given over to the study of Psalms. Miss Caroline Cald well led the / general discussion. Es pecial emphaliis was given to the lit- ei'ary beauty of the Psalms and to their authors. - During the social hour, a salad course was served. AUXILIARY ORGANIZED AT SHADY GROVE A Presbyterian auxiliary was or ganized on Sunday afternoon at the vShady Gro’ve church. It will meet ev-| ery third Sunday after the regular church service. The following /officers were chosen; — President, Mrs. Richard h’erguson (f'linton). V'ice-pre.'sident and treasurer, Miss: Fannie Hatton (Clinton). ' Secretary, Mrs. J. C, Johnson ( New-j berry). i LEGION AUXILIARY IN MONTHLY MEET The .American I^egion auxiliary met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter .A. Johnson. Assisting her as hostesses were Mrs. S. C. Hays, Mrs. J, H. Hunter, Mrs. Myrtle Hun ter and .Mrs. R. C. .Adair. Mrs. R. J. Pitts presided ^ver the meeting which opened w'ith the allegi ance to the flag and the preamble re cited in concert. Minutes of the last meeting were read. .Mrs. John W. Lit tle reported a nice sum made at the street party, recently given by the auxiliary. ' TT page M^uney Completes Half Of IMve jdoes look as if a little sleep would d* him good. He insi.sts that lie will be going just as "strong” Saturday as he i is today. , ' I Cooperating in .sponsoring the drive ^ISO^Hour Endurance Test To following business houses: Completed Saturday .t 4 I*. I sored by the Giles Chevrolet Co., Inc., Cleaning and Laundry, Galloway’s for the purpo.se of testing the stam- Barber Shop, and Texas Oil Co, *ina, 'urability and performance of* ~ I ^ I I rtdet automobiles, has now run i rpvond the half-way mark. More than 75 hours have elapsetl since this gniel- I ling drive began on Sunday at 10 a. m. | Should the drive run its full leh^h of time it will be completed at 4 p. m. Saturday. I . Mr. Mauney is usine in this drive a 19.51 model Chevrolet special sedan,- formerly owned by M. M. EVeeman. .‘52 , ('alvert .Ave., this city. The car hatl' Prepared t(» Save Lives lieen tlriven 72,295 economical miles I by .Ml-. Freeman and. according to .Mr. | go many more before |«'J 4 IVX.1IIC4II j Maun^'. should MRS. ANNIE GILES’BAILEY ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Thursday afternoon .Mrs. Annie Giles Bailey entertained a group of neigh^bors at an informal tea. Dainty cake and tea w-efe .serveil. The guest list included: Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. John T. Little, Mrs. L. L. Stiller, Miss Katherine Haigler, Mrs. C. L. Rounds, Mrs. .A. W. Brice and .Mrs. E. D. Craig. BRIDGE PARTY FOR REX’ENT BRIDES Mrs. H. U Eichelherger .entertained with a lovely bridge party on Wednes day afternoon in honor of tw’o recent brides, Mrs. Han.sel L. Boyd, and Mrs. .1. K. Hart of Goldville. E'ive tables were arranged for, play in a .setting of lovely chrysanthemums in shades of yellow. After the games a tempting salad course was served. The hoste.ss gave each honor guest a crystal ivy bowl. A. R. P. LADIES STUDY 1 HOOK OF PSALMS ! The Mi.s.sionai y .socie^’ of the .A. R. P. church is studying the bopk of Psalms this week, under the diiection' of Miss ( aroline Caldwell as teacher. .Monday the society met at the home’, of .Mr.s. C. H. Bett.^i, Tuesday at .Mrs, E. B. Sloan’s home, and Wednesday at the church. Tomorrow at 7:.‘50 the ladies will meet at Mrs. Reid Todd’s,^ and E'riday evening at Mrs. R. E'. Blakely’s. was a meeting would be held in Laurens on Dccemher 4th. .A trio composed of Misse.s Mildred Whitten, Julia Bailey and Carrie .Mae Phillips sang a group of popular songs. Jlainty icfreshmenLs were served after tl^ meeting. I- MRS. FINNEY AGALN | HEADS AUXILIARY j .A Thanksgiving service was held on ' Monday afternoon at the meeting ofj the Broad Street Methodist church i auxiliary. It w'as espe^ally a service for women of other lahds who had re- ceivtHl the gospel. Mrs. Raymond Pitts, the leader of the afternoon, pre sided over the program, and opened the meeting with f^Scriptura jxading^ Mrs. H. 0. Chambers and Mrs. W. H. Simpson read papers. An intere.sting feature of the meet ing was the exhibition of four beau tiful quilts, one being made by each circle of the auxiliary, which were presented to the parsonage. At the bu.sine.ss ses.sion which fol lowed, presided over by Mrs. John W. E'inney, the following officers were elected to serve during the coming year: President, Mrs. John*W. E'inney. Vice-president, Mrs. V. Parks Adair. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. V. Edwards. Recording S|i‘eretary, Mrs. R. , J. Pitts. Treasurer of missions, .Mrs. S. A. Pilt.s. Local trea.surer, .Mrs. Hubert Pitts. ^ la Massachusetts, home of Thanksgiving Day, Miss Ruth Fisher of Laseele College, near Sudbury, seleohs "a 35 {Murnl bird ivhieh luamfestad^ much interest in the grindstone operation of sharjiening an ax burned in .silver holders. Mrs. J. H.. the bride was a picture of ra-- Wither.'^poon and /Mrs. D. J. Woods j diant loveliness. .A cap of pearls with poured lea and coffee at either end nose-length veil and tulle train were of the tea table. Cheese wafers, fruit (effectively use<l with the empire of the six- years, and it was ap.uopi-iate that the any expense for .repairs i.s contem plated. The crankcase was filltNl with motor oil and then sealed so that no oil will be added. Since approximately 3.009 miles rs contcmplateil for the drive, the Chevrolet record for low oil con sumption should be proven. The car. so far, is performing nice ly and no trouble is anticipated. Mr. Maum'y, known as "Dare Devil Red,” is holding up well on his_ iliet of soup and black coffee, although he f One of the most valuabie servi*"! given to the American piililic by th« Red Croes is through its Lu'e Savin? and First Aid conr-'es. Virtually all t* the life guards aL.beaches and pooI:i La the nation are R.ed Cross life sav Nearly every indu.-^iry in Arr>cri.-a sup- porta the First Aid work of the Red Cress because It aaniialiy saves livia of thousands of injured persons. Theft® courses are taught by Red Cross ex perts in both lint s. Laet year G6.354 certifleate.s were i:;sned to persons corn- 'pleting the First .A-d course and 78.79S certificates for compleMr.f^ Life Saving inetructlon. ' Everything. In FLOWERS Clinton Flower Shop Member F’. T. D. Phone 35 cake and nuts also wore sorvt^. Mrs. •>^agna was chairman of ('onstitution Hall ommittoo for gown or antique white sating---whirh I had elbow length .sleeves, yoke of real ■ laee and pearls, and lace trim. She) caii'ieil a bouquet of gardenias and.I chapter h. iior lu'r on her birthday and lilies of the valley. An anti(|ue twist-j make a contribution to the debt fuml. ied gold braclel, a gift of the ^room, jcomplet‘'d the quaint and beautiful Kershaw; Dr. and of^. Chester; Mrs. Spartanburg. Mrs. J. F. Young' Joe GlassccK’k of SUBSCRIBE TO THE ( HRONK LE “The Paper Everybody Reads” ml IT h.'ii( TIIANKSfHV ING MUSIC SUNDAY NKHIT AT PRESBYTERIAN (HURCH A special Thanksgiving jirogram of music under the auspices of the (Tin- ton Music club, will be the Fir.st Presbyterian en.semble. - — | Mrs. Tarrant is one of South Caro-1 lina’s loveliest aiid most jHipular girls, j A.s the daughter of D. Reece William.s, j she is prominently identified with a' presented at'family .that has been prominent in j church next Lancaster county since pioneer days, Sunday evening at 7:30 4>’elock. It while, on the,^maternal side she is re- will be a union service in which the lated to thb well known Bailey fam- denominations of the city will unite, Hy of Clinton. She i.s a member of the the pastors having withdrawn their J-Sphinx club of Conver.se college where regular evening services for this spec-she graduated, her rare beauty and ial occasion. 'charm winning her the title “Miss """This Tx the fiist time thafc tha Mmtic —Since the^nnquncement of sacred club ha.s presented a sacred program in the city and its members extend a most cordial Tnvitation!>to the public to be present. The following program has been arranged: « Organ prelude: "Kammenol - Os- troNY,” Rubinstein; "The Pilgrim’s Song of Hope,’ Batiste^. Chorus, “f'eme to the Templ^’ Ru binstein. t A- briik;e club ENTERTAINED —-i ^ , Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Raymond Pitts entertained the members of her contract club, ] A profusion of yellow garden chrys anthemums were effective in the liv ing room. After an interesting series of games, delightful refreshments in- tw-o courses were .«erved. Miss Agnes Davis assisted iA entertaining. Mrs. Pitts’ guests were: Mr.s. John W. ETnney, Mrs. D. €. Heusless, Mrs. Horace Payn*e, Mrs. J, J. (’ornwell, Mrs. Silas Bailey, Mrs. Goyne Simp son, Mrs. Irby Hipp and Mrs. C. E. Galloway. LITTLE GIRL HAS SIXTH BIRTHDAY .A group of little friends gathered at Margaret Peters’ home at the I..esh infrimary on Friday to celebrate her sixth birthday. She^received many lovely gifts. • Merry games were played out on the lawn. During the afternoon the little folks were invited into the beau tifully decorated dining room. At the table, dainty pink nut cups and bas kets filled with marshmallows marked each place. Cream and cajee were served. AUXII.IAUY HEARS HHAZIL MLSSIONAKY .Monday afternoon the auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church brought to a close the ohservunce of the "week of prayer and self-denial fsir foreign missions.” Mrs. A. V. .Martin, chairman of the foreign missions committee of the auxiliary, introduced to a large audi ence .Mis.s Carrie Kilgore, a mission ary from Recife, Brazil, at home on furlough. .Miss Kilgore, who is a grad uate of the Thornwell orphanage and Winthrop college, has a large number of friends here who have watcher with great interest her twenty wonderful years’ of service for the Presbyterian church in Brazil. .Miss Kilgore showed interesting il- lustratKMis -of .Agnes Erskine school in Recife, where she is a member of the faculty, and spoke of the work there. She called to the attention of the audience the vast size of Brazil and stressed the people’.s great need of the gospel. At the conclusion a short busines.s meeting was held, presided over by .Mrs. Bothwell Graham, president of the auxiliary. .A splendid self-denial offering for foreign missions was taken. - Prayer. Chorus, "The Heavens Are Telling,” Haydn. Scripture. - Chorus, “.A Song of Thanksgiving,” Parks. Offertory (“Lieberstruum,” Liszt) violin obligato, Mis.s Dorothy Hagen. Chorus, "Praise Ye the Father,” (lounod. V'iolin obligato (Kreisler), .Miss Hagen. - ‘ t ~~ ('horns, "(’ome Unto Me,” .Sehubert. Chorus '"The I’ilgrim’.s Chorus,” Wagner. B(*nediction. Tho.se who will take jiart in the chorus are: Sopianos: .Mrs. I). C. Heustess, .Mrs. Mar.shall Brown, Mrs. Silas Bailey, Miss ('olletle (iriffin, .Miss Lois Blake ly, .M»s. .John .MeSween, Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, .Mcs. Harry Wilkes, .Mrs. A. W. Brice, Mrs., Stanley I’itts, Miss Sybil Burdette, .Mrs. W. A. Moorhead, Mrs. James Pitts, Miss Norma Hallet,' .Miss Clara Duckett,. Miss Lily Mae^ Werls. j Altos: .Mis. Henderson Pitts, Miss Lois Page, .Miss .Myille Westbury, Mrs. I). J. Brimrn, Mrs. L. Ross Lynn, j Miss Rosa Mahaffey, Mrs. H. A, <’ope- | land, .Mis. Joe L. Carter, Mrs. T. L. W. • Bailey, Mrs. B. (J^Whitten, Mrs. R. W. I Wa<K-. her engagement she has been honored at a serie.H of delightful^^fairs.- Mr. Tarrant, a native Green wood, comes from a family which played an important part in this state during Revolutionary time.s. The son of Flugene Tarrant and the late Mrs. Ida Grene Tarrant, he is dis.trvct man ager of the Standard Oil company. ,He and M rSi^Tarrant, after a bridal 'trip to New York, will be at home in the Dolly Ma<lison apartments, Greensboro. For traveling the hridi* wore a poppy glow, cazaar twewl-knit suit with raccoon collar. I An informal reception for relatives j and ‘out-of-town guests was held at [the William.s hiune on Chesterfied j avenue following the ceremony. j .Among those pre.seiii. in addition to the bridal party, were .Mr. and .Mrs. '.Silas Hailey, .Mr. ami .Mrs. J. W. Cope land, Sr., .Miss Rosanna Vaiu-e, .Mrs. I W. .A. Shamis, and W. J. Hailey of ■(Tinton; .Mr. ami .Mrs. 1/^is Pmdnot of Charleston; John T. Stevens of DAIRY PRODUCTS Sweet Milk Cream Gallon (lunrt 40c 13c Quart 70c Pint . 7c Pint ' 35c Vi pint 5c pint * 20c Buttermilk BottM Bulk ... 7c per quart 20c per i^allon 25c per pound 30c per pound ButtlM^ Edward B. Martin DELIVERY AT 6 A. M. • PHONE 273-J I *• / McKITTRICK-BLACK ✓ A marriage of interesttneir Inends, is that of Walter (Alexander | ITS TIME TO START THINK-^ ING ABOUT Christmas Gifts j If you’ve decided what to give, or even if you 'haven’t, it will make Christmas shopping easier to aelcct a' few gifts npw.frdm our idea-inspiring collections and have us lay them away , until (^hristmas. jewelry ^ore CHAPTER I’AYS HONOR TO HIGH OFFK’LAL Honoring the birthday of the presi dent-general, Mrs.- Russell William .Magna, and paiiicipating in the na tional observance of "Constitution Hall” day, members of the Mii8grove’.s Mill chapter, D. A. R., former mepi- bers and prospective membiers were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. F. Jacob.s, Sr., on Wednesday afternoon, Mr&, J. H, Witherspoon welcomed the guests and presided over the pro gram. .An interesting paper on the origin of Thanksgiving yvas jgiven by Mrs. J. .A. Bailey. Tvouise Jacobs recited , a poem^ Mrs. Henderson Pitts- and Miss Collette Griffin sang a duet, "Thi^ “Reces.«ionaI,” by DeKoven. Va.ses of beautiful yellow chrysan themums were used for decoration in the receiving rooms. On the mantel a low bowl of lavender chrysanthemums* wa.s effective. The guests were invited into the dining room for tea. A beautifully iced cake bearing one hundred buining candles ceuieri'd the lovely table. around the ^ake |ind tail candles williams-tVrrant WKDDINt; .SOLEMNIZED ^ La.m-asler, Nov. 15. Of wide.H^pread social, inteie.st ami excefitibnal b* auty was the wedding of Mi.-JS Rose Elea nor Williams and Robert .Marion Tar rant, which tO|t)k place Saturlay eve ning, Nov. 11, at S o’clock in ihe Pres byterian church here. The Rev. R. W. Jopling officited. Spencer Harrel and Jack Fetneer of Charlotte, Charles Lucas and Alex Grant of Green.sboro, Paul C’hapin of Washington, I), (b, and I). Reece Wil liams, Jr., of Lancaster,, brother of ^ the bride, were groomsmen. Gold slippers and sea green dresses of iV^arceline ' fashioned on. long .-lender lines, with puffed sleeves, | frilled bottoms, and slight trains, were j worn by the bridesmaid.^: Miss Mary' Hall of Roanoke, Va., .Miss Virginia Shanklin of .Spartanburg, Mis.s Mar tha MacU'an of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Charles Lucas of Greensboro, .Miss Henrietta Edwards and Miss Ra chel Edwards of Lanca.ster. . Mrs. Le(’onte .Mackey was dame ef honor, and the “maid of honor was Miss FT-ancea,Williams, sister of the bride. The dres.se.s of both dame and-J maid w'ere fashioned in the style of j those worn by the hridesmaitlsr'-'-^ ( T h i bridegroom had as his he.st niatv Robert Tanar.t of CluH-loUe. Wearing the wedding dress of her mrtVher, the fo.mer Miss Rosa Fallen r Meet Your Girl Friends Here! Special Permanent Wave $2.50 ShampcMi and F'ini'er Wave . 75c SOc $!.()() $1.25 $5.00 Manicure . F^acial Hot Oil Shampoo or 6 for PERMANENT W AVF:S $2.50 to $7.50 Phone .No. 195 Carter’s . . ^ Beauty Shop ^ .Miss Igils [*aKe» .Mjfr. TO BE THANKFUL FOR Delicious food, selected from the country’s Tine.-;! mar kets. And f*MKl that has stood the test of years for lh»>.se who demand quality. BAKE YOUR FRUIT CAKE NOW WE HAVE ALI. THE NEEDED INGREDIENTS AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. BANANAS, ITl/o** Bettj la>u FRUIT (’akf:s, ore Lb. tins LO I’ure I ’ork S A US A (i E, 2Q^‘ PORK CHOPS, 20<‘ LIFEBUOY SOAP and RINSO, orc 3 for mD PORK ROAST, 2Q<^ Cured HAM, ^ Lb. . LO English WALNUTS, 2Q<* Others 30c Ib. Boiled HAM, orc Lb. OO Swansdown F'LOIIR,, QAf l*kK. .... OU Baked HAM, > ilC** Lb. 45 JELLO, iCc all flavors, 2 for ID WEINERS, 1 rc Lb. - 10 Cadick’s Cake FTour. OCc 3 Ib. pkg. ... . BOLOGNA, 1 rc Lb. 10 Mixed SAUSAGE, orc 2 lbs. .. ' . Breakfast BACON, orc tb. LO This Week’s Prizes Will Be: ■•J, * F'lrst Prize—8 Ib. Carton Lard. S««>nd Prize—10 lbs. Su^ar. Third Prize—3 Ib. Beef Roast. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ t ♦ 4- __JFouirth Prize—6 Soup I'lates. ^ FifthTrize—1 qt. Dill Pickles. With Each 50c You Spend With Us You Given a Chance To,.Win a Prize TI.ME OF DRAWING CHANGED TO 7 O’CLOCK Are Baldwin’k Grocery ^ ^*Guod Things To Ear « Phones 99 and 100