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«• / / 4- t' x THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1933 TH^ CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S./C. PAGE THREt The Woman’s Page )S0C1ETY EVENTS, CLjUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Telephone 258 T PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN MEET The auxiliary of terian church met noon at the church. After a short business meeting, Mrs. John Spratt, leader for the afternoon, STATE U. 0. C. I OFFICERS RE-ELECTED Charles^, Dec. 8.—The annual convention of the South C,arolina di- vKsion of the United Daughters of the Confederacy closed here yester day after a three-day session. All officers, with the exception of the his torian and the auditor, were re-elect ed. The place of the next meeting will be aunnounced later. } Miss Minna Mcl^eod of James Is-1 land w'as elected to succeed Miss] Maida Westmoreland as division his torian and Mrs. Robert Lide of Or- CHOICE «OQDS I hymn, followed with prayer by Mrs. j H. M. Geer. A candle represented each the First Presby-! member and as the tribute was r^ad,lan^“burg was elected auditor to sue on Monday after- the candle was lighted. jceed Mrs. Herbert Giles of Aiken, The tribute to Mrs. .lohnson "’usitjotyi of whom were ineligible for re- election. Officers, who were re-elected were, J. B. Workman, Ware, Shoals, read by Mrs. John W. Finney, and the candle'lighted by Ro'bbie King. _ took charge pf jthe program, the topic I Tjie tribute, to Miss Pitts was read ! being “The Light of the World.” Mrs. lhy A|rs. Fred Scott, and the candle | president; Mrs. D. S. Vandiver, of*An-| W. P. Jacobs sang a sclo. .lightetl by Carolyn Pitts. jderson, first vice president; Mrs. T. j I The tribute to Mrs. Copeland was; Tompkins, Kershaw, second vice' LEGION AUXILIARY read by Mrs. T. C. Johnson, and Al- j Howard, Flor- HOLDS meeting Copeland lighted the candle. 'once, recording secretary; Miss Zena The American I.,egion auxiliary met: A hymn concluded the memorial j Johnston, corresponding sec- on Tuesday afternoon at the home , , . , , Iretary; Mrs. H. S. FaiTey, Saluda,, ^ “ The circle chairmen elected for the ;I'Xv-X**v X** .Mrs. B. O. Whitten, with Mrs. S.'P. ^ ^ Bowles Mrs R, E. Sadler, Mrs. Den-‘coming year are: Mrs. Eugene Hitt, , Mrs. Clyde Lankford ^Circle No. 1; Mrs. Felder Smith, Cir cle No. 2; Mrs. Raymond Pitts, Circle No. 3. nis Sowers and as assisting hostesses." . „ After a short bpsiness meeting, sev eral war songs were sung. At the conclusion, the hostesses served sandwiches and Russian tea. SARAH (JLENN CIRCLE MEETS The Sarah Glenn circle of Street .Methodist church met on Mon day evening with Misses Helen and h'ay Adair as hostesses. An interesting program, with .Mrs. Fred Scott as leader, was given, with. Mrs. W. L. Blanton, Mr.s. Ophelia j JJ’S- Milam, Mrs. Maude Hampton and i Mrs. .Miss Clyde Ray taking part. At the conclusion, a salad course and cake was served. MRS. WORKMAN ENTERTAINS CLUB On Tuesday evening Mrs. Charles Workman entertained the members of the “Odds and Ends” Book clu^ with Broad lovely four-caurse dinner. The Christmas niotif was attrac tively carried out in the decorations, flowers and the menu. Those enjoying .Mrs. Workman’s hospitality were: Mrs. C. B. Betts, treasurer; Mrs. W. B. Harris, Flor-j jence,'registrar; Mrs. .Andrew J. Geer, I ‘charleston, recorder of crosses, and [ I Miss Margaret Rouquie, Georgetown, I j director of publicity. [ , Gen. Nj G. Osteen, Sumter, com mander of the South, Carolina divi- At Clinton’s Christmas Store ..of “Good Things to Eat” iday Sca.son calls for scmethini? out of the ordinary for the daily menu, an be relied upon to supply you with the unusual thinj?s in Christmas J The Holiday This stcrc c foodstuffs. A\V have larpe varieties in all Holidays foods gathered from all parts cf the earth. All orders delivered as specified. VVe advise Shopping Early for best choice. E. B. Sloan, .Mrs. W. B. Tribble,! R. L. Plaxico, Mrs. C. A. Asbill { ’ sion of the United Confederate Vet erans; Stephen E., Welch, Charles-, ton Confederate veteran, and Mrs. j W. E. Massey, Hot Springs, Ark., president general of the U. D. C., i were escorted to the platform as hon- ' or guests. Mrs. Massey made a brief | farewell address. j The following served as tellers for | the election: Mrs. James Daniel, I A. R. P. I.ADIES HOLD M1?ETIN(; The Young I,.«dies’ Bible class of the A. R. P. church met on last Mon day evening at the home fo Mrs. Fi. B. Sloan. Miss Nannie Young Tribble led the program which dealt with “Problems of Modern Youth.” A general di.scus- sion of the subject followed. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the prgoram. chairman; Mrs. J. P. Schipman, Florence; Mrs. Edyth Lo- of (Jemson college. Mis. H. E. Rolick, 1 Matthews; and Miss Bessie Misses Margaret and Katherine blake- Charleston. Mrs. W. 11. Hunt- ly. Lucy Burns, Agnes Davis, Azile'^^,.^ Mrs. John F. Williams. Aiken, Livingston, .losie I ressly, (ilad>s btil-j committee on resolu- woll, Nannie Young Tribble, Meldajjj^,,,^ Reports were heard on U. D. V’on Hollen and .Mary Todd. j ^scholarships. Assisting the hostess were her mother, Mrs. J. R. Todd, and Mrs. E. i _ _ _ ___ _ > B Sloan Miss Katc Wofford (TIRISTMAS PROfJRAM BY MISSIONARY SOCIETY The \V’'oman’s Missionary society of the First Baptist church held its gen eral meeting of the auxiliary Monday To Teach Again APPi.ES, Dozen 10' up ORANGES, Dozen 12'u. GRA1>E Fin IT, Each 5' TANGERINES, Dozen 15' BANANAS, 1 Dozen 25- .»,30' (JRAPES, Pound 10' MIXED Nl TS, I*ound 20' FRUIT UAKK—Al.l. SIZES LUTHERAN SOCIE'FY HOLDS MEETINi; , The Missionary society of,St. John’s I.utheran church met on Monday af ternoon at the home of .Mrs. W. M. Perdue. An interesting program on “The Simple Life” was given, with Mrs. L. V, PinsQO^as leader. Mrs. Pinson also led the devotional. Each member con tributed an article to the program. Afterwards, a social hour was en joyed the delicious refreshments were served. i Laurens, Dec. 9.—-Miss Kate i Wofford, of Laurens, who is now en- Igaged in completing her dissertation afternoon at the home of .Mrs. B. R. |for the degree of philosoph>| at Co- Eoller. jlumbia university, New’ York, soon is A business meeting of the eirclesjto return to the classroom as an in- W’as held, after which the auxiliary i*structor. Having accepted appoint- eonvened for a business session. Offi- jment as professor of education in the cers for 1I>34 were elected. ^SUte Teachers college, Buffalo, N. Y., CHOCOl.ATES, 5 lb. box DORK RDAS'F, Pound $1.25 20' The Watts circle rendered a Christ mas program, led by Mrs. Ralph Cope land. The following^Tiumbers were heard: Song, “Joy to the World.” Scripture — Old Testament prophe cies and fulfillment. she goes in January to take up new work. Miss Wofford has had a varied and wide experience in educational. ac tivities. She is a graduate o^ Winthrop college. She has had one year in spe cial work at Cornell and two years at POHK SAUSAGE, Pound 20' DRESSED TROUT, Pound 20' EXTRA SELECT OYSTERS, Quart 75' l*ORK CHOPS, Pound . 20* DRESSED HENS, Pound 25' SLICED CURED HAM, Pound 25' This Week’s Prizes First—21 lbs. My-T-I’ure Flour Second—H Ib. carton Lard. Third—3 lb. Pork Roast Fourth—3 lb. fkef Roast lb. Beech Nut ('offee >RAWIN(T AT 7!(HF EVERY SATURDAY BALDWWS GROGERY Phones 99 and lOO Clinton, S. C. story of how “Silent Night” was Columbia university. For several MEMORIAL SFUVK E FOR DEPARTED MEMBERS The monthly meeting of the Broad Street Metho|list church auxiliary was held in the ladies’ parlor on .Monday! afternoon. The meeting was in the form of a memorial service for Mrs. R. \\. .lohn- son, .Miss .Mary F^itts, and Mr.'*. L. L. Copeland. The program began with a^ GIVE HER A PERMANENT y . for . . . CHRISTMAS It will make her happy. Leaves the hair soft, beau tiful, lovely. Special Permanrat Wave $2.50 Shampoo and Finper Ware .... 75c Manicure ^ - 50c Facial $1.00 Hot Oil Shampoo .... $1.25 or 6 for $5.00 PERMANENT WAVES . $2.50 to $7.50 Phone No. 195 V Carter’s. Beauty Shop Miss Lois Pas^e, Mgr. At Joe L. Carter’s Store first written and sung—Mrs. George Ellis. .Story, “.Soft Spot in B. <500”—.Mrs. John T. Little. Song, "Silent .Night.” Song message — Mrs. Ralph Cojie- land and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead. The Watts circle invited the society to spend a social half hour as its giH'sts. During this time a contest was held, after which the dining room of the Fuller honic was opened and a lovely Cliristmas tree displayed. Mrs. Little gave a reading, “When It’s Time to Light the Tree.” Simple favors from the tree were pre.sented to each guest. This meeting c'tnciiided the year’s work as circles and as a society. years she was a teacher in South and North Carolina public schools before being elected superintendent of edu cation of Laurens county. W'hile hold ing this office she was honored with the presudeney of the State Teach ers’ association. .She also has been officially connected with the National Education association for a number of years, and htjs often appeared on its program. ■ ' —( “Mail Early” i Slogan Urged I The public is urged to mail early to I avoid the Christmas rush. The local office will observe the Christmas holi days as usual, with no in-coiiiing mail dispatched either on Sunday or Mon day. 'The out-going mail and s|)ecial KIWAMS "LADIES NKiHT” A VERY (JALA AFFAIR In a festive setting, the annual “ladies night” celebration of the Clin-j delivery packages only will be handled ton KiiA*anis club, an event at-which during the holidays. ' — the members’ wives and friends are always guests of honor, took placii. last Friday (Evening at the Hotel ('’lin- ton. The dining room was transformed into a mass of color and beauty with its (’hristmas decorations and the banquet was delightfully prepared and served, (^’hristmas .streamers and ANNUAI, MEETING Notice i.s hereby given that the an nual meeting of the Hoard of (’ounty Commissioners of-, Laurens County will be held, as provided by law, Jan uary 1, H>31, at the office of County Supervisor. All persons holding de- SHOP EARLY Selections Are Belter Open Evenings A Small Deptisit Will Hold Any Article Until \>'antcd JEUIELRV GIFTS J^VERY one, men and women , . , , , , I marids of any kind against the county, ( hristrnas tapers heightened the leau-1 .previously presentetl to the board. tiful effect. __ With the retiring IMaxico, the master very enjoyable and was carried out. “America” and SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE . “Tlie Paper Everybedy Iteada" president, R. L. of ceremonies, a unique program After singing-of grace, the evening’s program was entered into with Wood- low Tisdale, a Presbyterian college student, presiding at the piano. The club had as its entertainer for the evening, Jules Brazil, of the Na tional Broadcasting company, New York. Mr. Brazil is a comedian and j 'entertainer of national reputation. I From the moment he took the floor he | I kept his hearers roaring with laugh-j , ter and brought down the house by i (the remarkable manner in which he | knew every one present and could ■ weave their names, professions and i .characteristics into the burle.sque pro-1 ‘gram. > ^ I Prof. O. B. Cannon, of the. New- I berry Kiwanis .clubr^ with Mrs. Can-1 non; J. F. Jacobs, president of the i I Clinton Rotary club, with Mrs! Jacobs, and Dr. J. H. Davis, president of the Clinton Lions club, with Mrs.; Davi.s, j were introduced as special guests ofj the club. ^ j As favors, a number of ladies were , presen'ted prizes during the evening as their names were called as holders of fortunate numbers. There were many highlights of the occasion with nfuch fun and merri-j ment prevailing. The night passed; Irapidly, the party being described by I all a^one of the outstanding success-,• es in a long series of “ladies ni^ht” celebrations given by theXlinton aer- Vice organization. ' . . -are earnestly reqmtsttul-Ui-file- them at once with the clerk of the board. J. I), w. WArrs, Y. CULBERTSON, Supervisor. Clerk. 2H-:Uc B ORPHANAGE GRATEFUL The officers and chihlren of the Thornwell orphanage wish to publicly express their appreciation to the Clin ton friend.s who so kindly offered their cars to provide transportation Mon day to Greenville for the Duke cele bration. We are very grateful for this courtesy on your part. THORNWELL ORPHANAGE, L. R. Lynn, President. alike, appreciate the dis- tineti( n of a Rift of jewelry. To mark the Holiday Season, we present our fine jewelry and R-ifts of silverware, etc., at prices which make imme diate purchasinR wise. .May we show you our complete and Tittra^cth e selection ? A JEWELRY CHRISTMAS! Jewelry is (he one (Jift that will make HIM or HER say ‘‘Exactly what I wanted.” Jewelry will he the wisest inve.stment you could make ... fur prices will never he so low aRain. FOR THE ONLY GIRL IN THE WORLD! BOXED Christmas Cards 16 Distinctive Cards—73c box. 25 Assorted Cards—50c box. 12 Parchment Folders—25c box. 8 Silhouette Cards^Sl.OO box. 12 Seth Parker (Jairds—$1.00 box Imported Gifts Of Every Description — For Men, ^Woroen, Children. THE BOOK STORE Mother, wife, sweetheart, sister, or RrowinR daughter. Ia?t her know how truly you love her hy clasping a watch on her wrist, a diamond on her finger. Sterling Silver Uohlets, Sherhets, Bread and Butter Plates, Pilcher, etc.. Plated Silverware (special in flatware, 6 nieces for $1.0(1), Chime (!Iocks from $7.75, Striking CltM*k.s from $6.75, Alarm (Jlocks from $l-(00. Pottery, China, Glassware, etc. Pendants,’ Bracelets, Make-up Hjxes, Toilet Sets, Bar-IMn.s, etc. — FOR THE ONE MAN YOU HONOR MOST! Father, husband, sweetheart, brother or growing son^ Wrist Watch, Pocket Watch, Chain and Knife, Combination Cigarette Case and Lighter, (Cigarette Cases in leather, metal, enameled and sterling silver, Leather Goods, such as Traveling Sets, Bill Folds, Card Cases, Key Rings. Military Brushes, Belt and Buckle Sets, Tie and Collar Sets, Cuff Links, and many other things too numerous to mention. FRONTIS JEWELRY STORE, CLINTON S. CAR. c A